davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
IGLEsIAs INDIGNADo

FL senador IgIesias, SO muestra
tnd1gnado en- sus tltimas cartas a
sus amigos de San Juan, expresan-
dose en- terminos energicos contra
los lideres aliancistas, por 10 que
G! considera un abuse incalificable
Manifesto, que 81 clio le molesta,
no es por las consecuencias que Ia
acusaci6n pueda tener va que 6I
esta apoyado por Ia Federation on
todos los momentos sino. ps1aue
coIasadera como una violencia en- ex-
tremo censurable la actitud de los
lideres aliancistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
EvIDENc1A IMPREsA

Ell senadOr Iglesias infornaa ade
mas, que 81 connrsso ha cenasa
lido en- imprimir por 81 cuenta %
dais eyideHcia sunilnist<asI4 pot b
comite de Protesta an relaeion con
los supuestos fraudes ilegalidades
cometidas en- las 6ltimas eleccdc-
res.
1giesiaS Sc muestra entuSiasta
y optimista, aun cuando al mismo
tempo, Sc muestra indignado por
las acusaciones que contra 81 han
formu1ado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
La Comisi6n cOnjunta en- pleno, ell Com Re-
sidente, Uisitan al Pres de la Fed Anne. del Ira
bajo y formulan graves cargos contra lglesias
LDR SOCIALISM,, EN- SU ULTIMA CARTA, Sc MUESTRA DGNA-
DO.--PfRMANFC[RA En- WASHINGTON HASTA QUE VFNGA
FRACASADO 0 TRUNFANTf

representante Fairfield e ndca eas que eue de Puerto
RcO agnG cOmsOnes de cudadanOs para que
ante los Comes del SenadO coobOren la potesta Ia
eUldencla sumnrada POr glesias estd siendo mpresa
pOr ell COngreso americana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

La Ultima correspondence que
del Senador Iglesias han recibido
sus amigos y correhgionarioS de es-
ia capital viene plena de inter6s,
y suministra ademas interesantisi-
ma information que no Sc conoce en-
nuestra isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31

GRAVES AcUsACIoNEs
CONTRA IGLESIAS
Informa Ell hder maximo del Par
lido Socialista, que la Comisi6n
Conjunta en- pleno; la cual est& for
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-31
UNA INDrCACIoN
DE FAIRFIELD

FL representative Fairfield, Pre-
sidente del Comit6 de Asuntos In
sulares del Senado, ha indicado q
Iglesias, q. Ell debiera nevar a Wash
ington varias comisiones de ciudada
nos de P. r., que supiesen hablar
bien Ell ingies, y que pudiesen COM
parecer ante los comites del Congre-
so corroborar la protesta incos-
da. Manifesto Iglesias, que Pair
field le dijo, que 81 podia consegrir
tai cosa, Ell estaba dispuesto "a Sc
fialar fecha para un hearing, - y
que habria grandes probabilidades
de que ell Congreso accediese a nom
brar una comisi6n que investigue
las condolences econ6micas, socfss
les = polfticas de Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1925-10-04
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS FETE
ENDS TOMORROW EVENING
Street Carnival Last Night Was
Interrupted bv Heavy Down
pour of Rain

The Fall street carnival Of the Co
lumhia Heights business Mems Asso-
cia ion. which was interrupted by the
downpour Friday night. will he con.
cluded tomorrow evening. the eXec,I-
tive committee of the association de.
cided Al a special meeting.
The childrcn's program. which was
scheduled for Friday. will he held at
that time. including the contest for
the best costumes and a parade. A
band concert also will be given. The
rain has not greatly damaged the elab-
crate decorations along Fourteenth
street from Columbia road to Monroe
street, and they Will stay up until the
carnival is concluded.
The children's costume contest will
he held on Park road just off Four
teenth street, as the permit for the use
of Fourteenth street has elapsed.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
OF Personal Interest
To Washington Society

Mrs. Edward DeitN,h who was the
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward kohner of 1888 Belmont road
for week, returned to her home in
New York City Thursday
DR., and Mrs. Jacob Rosenthal and
their young son. who We're guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Lehman. returned to
their home in Norfolk. Va. on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. NJ Bler. who have
been spending the past week in Bal
timore. the guests OF their Son-in. la w
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Strauss, returned to Washington TO-
day.
Miss Evelyn Pfeifer. who spent the
last week in WashinSt on as the guest
of friends. has departed for her home
in Providence. r. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacques Elias of New
York came To Washington Friday.
and will spend the Winter here
Mrs. Clarence E.iseman OF Forest
fark. Md. spent last week here as
the guest Of Mrs. David E.iseman
Mir. and Mrs. Leonard SchloSs and
family are now located At 27S3 Con.
llfttHIl avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob l.. Ezekiel will
be al home this evening from s 10
II o'clock in honor of their daughter
Miss Bertha Ezekiel. and Mr. Maurice
kohner, son of Mr.. and Mrs Max
kohner. whose marriage takes place
soon.
The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will hold its tirst meeting of
the season tomorrow afternoon in the
veStry rooms at $50 O'Clock Rev
DIR. Harry kronman will be the
speaker of the afternoon The Sister
mood Is arranging for bazaar to be
held in December
Mrs. Morris Mendle of New York
1ltN Is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton llopfeumaier. of Wyo-
ming avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. StraShllrger are
STAYING at the Arlington Hotel
Mrs. Philip MAY Of Charleston. W.
Va, has been the guest of her ,rtrents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. BrhrrnG Of lN6S Co
lumba road
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haas are To-
Gated IN their new home. 392l I.esa
tlon street. Chevy Chase. Mrs. Haas
mas VISITING her her mother. Mrs.
Heller 0f Norfolk. Va.
Milton kronheim. il celebrated
his fourteenth birthday anniversary
last night by entertaining numbe,
~ ms Noung friends a a party at his
home, on l.anier place. from \ to 10
O'Clock. During the evening Walter
johnson. in: gave monologue on
haSe ball. Ia the delight of all pres
ont. Dancing was enjoNed and re-
1feShments We're served from an AZ
lfacINe table. ha wing large Iichted
Evening star., 1925-10-04
cake as centerpiece.

birthday cake as centerpiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Michae ellis are
located in the Roosevelt.
Miss Ruth Erager of Baltimore was
the guest for the week end of MIR
and AIRS. Milton kronheim.
An interesting program has been ar.
ranged for the Sisterhood meeting to-
morrow afternoon. when there will he
an opening prayer by Mrs. Leonard
Schloss: :, talk by DIR. Harry Kron
man entitled Kitchen. Dining Room
and Parlor: vocal selections by Mrs
Clara Young Brown and curren;
events talk by Rev. DIR. Abram Simon
Mrs. Harold {. Kaufman. who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Samuel
kalisher. in iladelphia. is in AT
lantiC city for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Adolph Kahn have
taken an apartment in the Woodley
where they are now located
Evening star., 1925-10-04
HORSE THROWS BARONESS
Eldest Daughter of Late Lord Cur
zon Is Injured.

LONDON. October 3 P).-The
Baroness Ravensdale, the former Lady
Mary Irene, eldest daughter of the
late Marquis CurZon by his first mar
riage. was thrown from her horse to-
day during a hunt and suffered
broken arm
Hord CurZon's first wife. who died
in 1906, was Mary Victoria, eldest
daughter of the late Levi Il. Letter of
ChicaguJ
Evening star., 1925-10-04

FLRS COLOR
all the There
Many fur cuffs collars
NR NESS is the keynote Of this Every
mode Winter Of 1886 Handsomely tailored in fabrics
fol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

often find it difficult to stand on
their own feet.
/. And, physically, they are almost
Identical, in spite of superior habits
Of the ape. In bones, muscles, nerves,
arteries and blood composition man
and the higher apes are the same.
Mans brain, however, is far heavier,
although most of it is excess bag
gage with lots Of folks and could
just as will be omitted.
Man and ape have the same dis
eases. If they drink bad liquor or
smoke bum tobacco, they behave the
same; the same microbes use both
ape and man as happy hunting
ground, and elaborate tests show
that the blood of man and of the
higher apes is Of the same general
composition.
And so, because man and ape re-
semble each other so closely. we say
they are related. But the ape has
had the decency never to try to Dor
row from man on that score. Which
shows that it's safer and more con-
venient claiming relationship to an
ape than to most people.
Next--Why, Mr.. Darwin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

T our attitude toward the Republic of
| Mexico we are standing at the point of
decision.
There are three things we can do. We can
dig up casus bell, unloose the dogs of war,
cut bloody path to the isthmus and make
Mexico into another Cuba, as many of our jim
goes urge. We can do as we have always done
permit the billion American dollars invested in
Mexican oil, mines and land to dictate our gcv-
ernmental policy toward Mexico and thus blum
der along the edge of intervention Or we
can adopt new course, one Of helpful coopera-
ton with the government of Mexico in its eff
forts to rehabilitate the Mexican peon.
The first course is happily not imminent
From the implications of the Kellogg note the
second is still the State Departments policy.
The American people would do well to study
the third course and find out what it would
mean to them
Here, right over our back fence, are six
teen million people tragically behind in culture,
industry and farming Less than a days
journey from Ell Paso or Laredo you can see
peasants blowing with oxen and the ANTIQUE
implements of Pharaoh's day. Far from hav-
AN"OAOo
hardly reached the shoe leather age. Last
year we sold her people of our surplus only
$135000,000 worth of goods
Forget sentiment for these unhappy
masses Forget the ethics of diplomats and
political precedents. Let your pocketbooks
answer. Now we get the income tax from
these American billions abroad plus a lot of
worry over made -in-America counter-revolu-
lions and Intervention talk What would we
get If these sixteen million Mexicans were
finally elevated from peonage to the status of
shoe wearing, auto-riding, tractor driving
radio listening citizens like our own9
Not Wall Street, but American manufac-
turers and business men, job holders and con-
sumers, should answer the question. What do
want of MexicoR
Do we want neighbor republic of over
worked and underpaid poems, or do we want
one. of prosperous buying citizensi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

ity by his advocacy of national economy.
There is not man or woman in the country
but who disapproves of waste.
So the little fellows in Washington, aiming
to make similar hit with the folks back home,
are planning to steal some of Cooldge's thun-
der. They are preparing to slash appropria-
lions right and left regardless of what they
are for the effect the cuts Will have.
AS result of joint Army and Navy ma
neuvers conducted during the past two years.
it has been found that the Hawaiian islands.
Panama Canal, the Pacific coast naval bases,
the air force and the whole national defense
machinery need to be placed on a reader foot
ing Officials who have devoted months to a
study of the situation will ask that this be
done.
This will be the great moment for our
political opportunists and congressional hay
binders. They will come forward demanding
in the name of economy, to skin and save"
on the machine that CARRIES and defends an
institution worth 1920, 1903, 1862, O0O-the 1922
valuation of the United States of America, not
counting the lives of it's 100000 citizens
Don't let them get away with it. We've
got the greatest country on earth Let keep
it safe. Our insurance against war-our ma
tional defense-now costs only about one-sixth
of one per cent the lowest per capita insurance
of any nation under the sun.
Now, nobody wants waste. There has
been, and is far too much of it in Washington.
But skinning the pennies by haywiring our de-
Tense machinery is worse than waste It is
criminal negligence.
Let's have none of that sort of economy in
our government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
BY DAVID DIETZ
NEA Service Writer

1.-THE scientist is sometimes
accused of lacking faith.
1 Yet in some ways the
scientist has far greater faith than
many other classes of people
For the scientist believes ahso-
lutely in the existence of many
things which he has never seen.
Some Of these things, he is even
willing to tell you, he never ex-
poets to see.
He believes in the existence Of
molecules, atoms, electrons, vita
mines and harmones. Yet he has
never seen any Of them. And it is
only the last two that he ever ex-
poets to see.
The scientist believes that all
substances are composed of mole
cules, which in turn are composed
of the atoms of the chemical ele-
ments, and that these in turn are
merely combinations of electrons.
Despite the fact that no micro
scope could ever reveal these
things, the scientist is positive of
his statement. That is because
all the actions of chemical COM
bination, light, heat, X-ray and
radiuIn lead him to believe these
things exist.
These phenomena can be ex-
planned satisfactorily upon the
basis of the existence Of mole
cules, atoms and electrons and up
on no other theory.
The scientist is also able to per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Outline of Evolution

iticians and luncheon clubs, but the
ape family followed the even tenor
Of its ways without any Of these
affections. Until there came q day
when man, seeing how much better
a job the apes had made Of life,
tried to claim relationship with
them.
Yet, even in the face Of that
affront, the apes have gone serenely
onward, hunting for food and bugs
and undisturbed rest, while man/has
noisily clamored over whether or
not it is an Insult to be related to
anything showing such superior in
telligence.
There is, Of course, a partic ular
reason for claiming relationship to
the apes; and, having followed the
history of life down to the fivver
age, we will now trace the biological
side Of the question.
To begin with, apes and monkeys
and men are all ''primates is,
they walk on their hind legs.
They walk on their hind legs, but
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
A TRAVELLING
BAG OF WIND

III HE Navy dirigible Shenan-
doah will visit Indianapolis
~ the first week in Septem-
Der, according to announcement
from the Navy Department. Five
Middle West State fairs are in
cluded in the airship's itinerary,
and an effort is being made to
arrange its visit to the city to CO.
incide with the opening of the In
diana State fair.
That is, the Navy's fragile bag
Of wind will traverse Hoosier skies,
as planned, if it doesn't rain, if
the atmosphere is quiet, if the
Los Angeles-the Navy's other
dirigible-isn't using all the
Navy's helium gas just then, if
a dozen other trif1ing contingent
cies don't prevent.
Hoosiers Will be interested in
the Shenandoah flight, and count.
less middle western necks will &C.
quire cricks, for the giant soap
bubble in the skies is a spectacle
worth seeing. But touring State
fairs is about all the big airship
is good for. It's a curiosity
sideshow attraction.
Some day perhaps the huge, I'M
wieldy, lighter-than-a1r craft may
be really practical. Today they
are neither serviceable in war or
peace. They are as soft and vul-
nerable as a juicy caterpillar.
Recently when the intrepid
Amundsen and his companions
were lost in the polar Ice, on their
attempted airplane flight to the
pole, it was suggested that the
Shenandoah be sent to their res
cue. 1t was a silly suggestion
like sending a SQUAD to rescue
eagles.
An airplane can survive weather
conditions that would be fatal to
dirigible. While the Shenandoah
covers in it's hangar for fear Of
a few drops Of rain or clings to
it's mooring mast afraid to ven
ture al oft in hatful of wind the
airplane wings its way unconcern-
edly. Day and night the air mail
swoops from coast to coast on
schedule, Indifferent to storms.
billiards. and the elements.
The dirigible is an expensive
aerial toy-the airplane is a prac-
teal, economic tool. For the cost
of one Shenandoah the country
could maintain a fleet Of hardy
airpIanes and master the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
HayWiring Our National
Defense

m F you ever owned an automobile or rode
in one you will agree that to repair
broken steering gear, or other vital part, with
a piece of haywire is mighty poor economy
A man might save little money that way,
temporarily, but in the end the chances are he
will lose his car and maybe his life by so do
ing Which is bad business.
Next December Congress is going to take
up again the question of our national defense
And there is every indication if one reads be-
tween the lines. that some of our politicians are
going to try to use haywire on it.
President Coolidge you see has gained for
himself considerable-and deserved-popular-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
SCIENTISTS BELIEVE IN
THINGS THEY CAN NOT SEE

form experiments in which GER
tain results can only be explained
on the basis thatan individual
molecule, atom, or electron was
concerned in the result.
The scientist has hopes Of see
ing vitamines and harmones one
Of these days.
Vitamines are the substances
supposed to exist in certain foods
and which are necessary in the
diet to preserve health.
Harmones are the substances
which are poured into the blood
by the ductless glands. These
seem necessary to preserve the
normal balance of the human sys-
TEN.
The scientist has been able to
prepare extracts which he knows
from their actions on animals con-
tain slight amounts of either vita
mines or harmones.
He believes it only a matter Of
time until he can isolate the actu-
al vitamines and harmones by
chemical means.
The construction of six-wheel
auto trucks was urged recently at
a meeting Of California automotive
engineers in Los Angeles.
1t was pointed out that this
would distribute the weight of the
vehicle upon six points instead of
four and that as a result the de-
struction of highways would not
be as rapid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
The Civic Parade as An
Inspiration

|ODAY we reach the climax of Greater In
dianapolis week. The greatest parade in
the history of the city is the leading feature
of the program. The city is in gala attire. The
streets are crowded All sorts of industry is
represented. We are celebrating our own
greatness.
All of this is very well-if it is followed
through. If the parade is just parade, and
everybody turns out simply to see the pretty
floats and hear the bands play Greater Indi
annapolis Week will have accomplished no per-
manent good.
The parade itself is merely symbolic. At
bsst, it is educational.
But our interest is beyond even this. 1t
is frankly selfish interest. We are attempt
ing to make Indianapolis bigger better and
more prosperous city. The parade be a
starting point in this direction. Certainly, it
is not an end in itself If the movement is 60
ing to end simply with a grand display it is
not worth the time, money and effort ex-
pended on it.
What indianapolis is seeking is more in
dustry, more and better opportunities for its
citizens to make living, to become prosperous.
The Greater indianapolis movement, with the
parade as climax can serve as an inspiration
in this direction. 1t can serve to show to the
citizens of Indianapolis and of Indiana the
present fourishing condition of the city and
the possibilities for improvement.
But it can do nothing toward improving
conditions, toward bringing more industry
here, toward building a more prosperous city,
unless the inspiration thus provided carries
with it sufficient momentum to cause the work
to go on. The big job still is ahead.
When an industry seeks to locate in a city
the heads of that industry do not ask: How
Gig parade can Indianapolis get togetherY
How good looking is Miss Greater Indianapo-
Is7 How many people will lay off half day
to see beautifully decorated floats go by9
But here are some of the questions that are
asked: What is the tax rate of Indianapolis
Are the people of Indianapolis able and willing
to help finance legitimate business7 What are
labor conditions? What about transportation
facilities? What is the attitude of various COM
mercial and civic organizations toward new
busness9 Are the laws of the city and the
State such that legitimate industry can pros
PERI What is the attitude of the city admin
istration toward legitimate business expansion7
What advantages does Indianapolis possess
that other cities do not possess2
Happily, indianapolis is in a position to
give satisfactory answers to most of these
questions. The answers to these ques-
tions are the facts that we must put be-
fore the rest of the country. 1t will cost money
to do this, but money thus spent will be even
better spent than money put into a monster
parade. Other cities are doing this very thing
They are accomplishing results.
That is what we mean by following
through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

still owes 100000.
Nearly two-fifths Of the county
revenue used in paying for dead
horses!
At that Marion County Is better
off tina ninnumerable taxing units
1t is not uncommon for principal
and interest on old Indebtedness to
absorb half the money raised by
current taxation in cities and
counties. More than half Of the
stupendous revenue Of the Federal
Government goes to pay bond
charges of dead wars.
Credit is a valuable and sweet
possession of a government as well
as an Individual. Ability to bor-
row makes possible public improve
ments and undertakings that
otherwise would have to wait. But
1t keeps the taxpayer constantly
paying for dead horses.
Easily contracted debts of one
generation become the burdensome
taxes OF the succeeding. The aver
age taxpayer would be better salts
fed if he had more cash and his
various governmental units less
credit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
RIGHT HERE.
IN INDIANA
BY GAYLORD NELSON.

by authorities who have studied
the situation.
Few accidents occur on rough,
unimproved roads. An automobile
laboriously wallowing through
sand or threading an unending
series of jolting chuckholes won't
chase pedestrians up trees nor de-
molish other vehicles at intersec-
tons Most smashes occur on
level, hard roads, which tempt the
driver to open the throttle and let
'er go.
War on speeders is proclaimed
ever and anon. City and State
authorities engage in intermittent
bushwacking operations against
them. Such sporadic warfare is
entertaining but not especially
effective. To put a permanent
crimp in the accident record the
campaign against speeders must
be pursued day in and day out by
sudden bursts of activity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
HE CHANGED
HIS MIND

G~7LARENCE STOUT, and two
IL other young prisoners pried
III out Of the Brownstown,
QnO Jail early Sunday evening
while the sheriff was away. After
several weeks confinement the
freedom of all outdoors looked
good to them and they grabbed it
at lrst opportunity.
Young Stout, after his escape,
walked all night and in the morn
ing reached his parents home in
a distant part of the county.
There he ate dinner, then trudged
back to the tail and surrendered.
Parental advice changed his
mind about the desirability of
liberty Illegally obtained.
To one confined behind bars
freedom frequently seems worth
any effort, sacrifice or violence
But the Ralph Lees, Dutch"
Andersons and other courtly des-
peradoes famed as Jail breakers
don't seem to get much joy out
of the liberty so attained. They
merely get into more trouble,
burrow from one hiding place to
another in constant fear Of detec-
ton. With every mans hand
against them they are usually laid
by the heels before they have had
a real chance to taste the joys of
freedom.
Jail is irksome. But 1t does af-
ford three meals a day and oppor-
tunity to sleep with both eyes shut
and mouth open. To prisoner
held for less than a capital offense
1ail Is not so bad. It is better than
being the nerve-wracked quarry
of an energetic man hunt.