davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
mo vENDA SUS TIE
RRAS. EEL TO0UE De
ALARMA A LOS
AGRICULT0RES
Un intereSantiSimo fOIIetO
reIacionado con .cueStio-
nes agriC0IaS.- LA eScuela
rural es la base de las Ope-
raCiOneS para la redeF-
Ci0n S0ciaF
Sr. don Francisco
Rodriguez Lopez,
Inspector de Agricultural.
Dcpartamento de instruction,

Rodriguez Lopez,
Inspector de Agriculture.
Departments de instruction,
San Juan, P. R.
Mi estimado colega:
Me complazco en- acusarle recibo
de su valoso folleto Tentative
Course in Nature Study and Agri-
culture, que acabo de leer con
grandfsimo interes. Este plan de es-
tudios es una obra concienzuda. ms
prada en- ell deseo de hacer real Y
efectiva la ensefanza de la agri-
cuItura en- las escuelas pdblicas. Po-
cos planes de estudio hemos tenido
en- Puerto Rico preparados con tanto
cello; no recuerdo ninguno que supe-
re a este en- utilidad. Sumo mi fell
citacion los aplausos que va ha-
, bra recibido por su buen trabajo.
La escuela rural o. Ia Ba-
Sc de aperacionss para Ia
redencion social y economics del
lcampesino portorriqueho. Ella tiene
que predicar Y dar trigo. Lo que no
Sc haga por conducto de Ia eseusla
rural. Sc quedar6 sin haeer, pues
pinguna otra institution sss& tan
loerca del campesino, nj en- tan bue-
mas condiciones para ayudarlo, CO.
mo 10 esta la escuela rural. Todo ss-
fuerzo que Sc haga para ampliar el
radio de accion de la escusla rural
y multiplicar y enriquecer sus fun
clones es obra patriotica en- el mas
alto grado. Lo que mas me agrada on
/ Ell Tentative Course ss que eI
autor Sc da exacta cuenta de la mi
sion v oportunidad de la escpsla RI
raj
En- algunas de sus actividades,
los maestros especialss de agrieultu-
ra tropezaran con infranqueables
obstaculos. Back to the Farm ss
un elocuente grito de combats aqui
en- 81 continente En- Puerto Rico,
no. El pobrs campesino portorrtque-
no no tiens TERRA adonde rstornar.
va no 10 toleran nj como 'agrega-
do. Not back to the farm, but
stick to your farm, if you have one.
stick to your forml ESQ hay que
gritarselo en- los oidos todas ho-
lras, no solo a la media docena de
jibaros que todavia tienen tierras,
! sino que tambi6n todos les hijos
del pals que no tengan inter6s en-
ver Puerto Rico convertible en- IN
miserable "sweatshop''. Precisa
laente el mayor peligro que Sc cisr-
ne sobre nosotros ahora ss 81 de
vernos convertidos todos en- .ssagrs-
gados'' en- nuestra propia TERRA
es decir, Ell peligro de que ls suceda
Ia poblacion de la isla entera 10
gue lie ha ocurrido al pobre iibaro.
Una persona como usted que Sc da
Icuenta de la situaci6n puede hacer
mucho. su plan de sstudios es IN
paso firme por la via recta.
lie saluda afectuosameflte. su
amigo,
.Toss pAnTNr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
alteration de que ha de ser objeto
no HAY DEROGACION NJ
ENAIIENDA EXPRESA

Como quiera que no hay dero-
gaci0n enmienda alguna expresa
en- la Ley creando el 'poel', ell ar
tfeulo 291 del C6digo Penal esta
en- toda su yigencia, y puede apli-
caFse explicitamenre en- este case.
"Serfa muy factible plantear un
'test-case" en- 10 Que a este asun-
to refiere, va que hay la compile
ia conviction de que el C6digo Pc
nal no ha sido eninendado . alte-
rado en- aquella parte en- que de
clara Illegal el juego de POOL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

antepasadoS, odia al europeo, en-
SUI prejuicio ancestral, no We en- el,
al hombre que anna con honestas
aspiraciones a la mujerr con quien
quiere unfrse, como la luz. de Orien
te con el crepHsculo de Europa, y
de .aquella pura v tierna conversa-
cion en- el jardfn sorprendida, sa-
ca perversas deducciones, al ex-
tremo de Greer, que su hija ha 'sido
mancillada en- su honor.
Asf torhlrsda su imagination,
con sus preiuicios del honor, que
no Sc vindica con ei matrimonio,
mata a la hija que la considera
impura
Desea aun mas, vengar honra con
honra Coge prisionero en- una en-
boscada en- el propio jardfn a Al
fredo, hijo de Roberto Gregory, ell
oomerciante ingles, amante de Hill
da, Ell apasionado Wu-lin-ohang,
concibe luego Y pone Ell practica,
una fatfdica venganza.
Hace llegar a la madre de AL
fredo para que yea a su hiio en-
su casa de antemano preparada y
ali, con la pena horrible, mons
truosa del Talon, ojo por ojo, Y
diente por diente, quiere vengar su
honra violando la de la madre del
amante desventurado y matando a
re. despues de presenciar 0 saber
In afrenta, atado de manos impo-
sibilitado Gle toda defensa.
FL tragico fin no llega a su des-
enlace, porque un "oportuno" ve-
memo, es ingerido por Wu-lin-chang,
en- ell precise momento en- que ha-
bfa de darse una seiial fatal para
que sus fines sc cumplieran.
Ia obra,. en- presentation, es una
maravilla oriental. yilches, esta he
cho una inaravilla tambi6n. Es un
produgio de ejecuci0n. La muerte
por el veneno en- el dltimo acto, es-
td realizada colosalmente; muy
bien, estudiada. Anita Tormo, en-
voz Y vcstido, idealfsima. Nfarcial
Manent, esta muy bien, pero Que
muy bien aquf rs en- la obra en-
que mejor lie he visto.
Levant6se el tel6n al final mas
de seis veces, FL teatro lleno te-
niendo que habilitar silIas adicio-
males para los rezagados. Tn exito
clamoroso Gle taquilla. Enhorabue-
ma. Buena falta hacia que ell pd-
blico Sc enterara
En- el escenario, como en- Ia pla-
tea y EN- los entresueios. Sc perci-
bfan embriagadoras aromas de be-
Ileza, de emocion Y dc gracia.
Estuvimos tres largas horas en-
tire ell perfume de pebeteros orien-
tales, en- un pals, de ensueno, en- que
nuestras mjeres nos besaban, CO..
mo Sc besan en- el lago de la ilu-
sion la flor dc Lofts y Los Crisan-
temos.
Antonio MORENO .CALDERoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
ANTE Ia cAMARA

Hemos sido informados que ell
distinguido sehor Garcia Mendez.
solicitara de la Camara de Repre-
sentantes una intervenci6n directa
on este importante asunto, va que
de los argnnentos presentados Sc
desprenden, reveIaciones de tras-
eendental importancia interes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
Isl Sc PRESENTARA UNA DENUNClA "
Sc llFYARA EN- ULTIMA NS1ANCIAI
ANTE Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME. ESTE
SOSTENDRIA QUE Ell POOL" ES lie
GAL. EN PUERTO RICO"
ASH 10 HA DECLARADO Ell DlSTINGUlD0 REPRESEN.
TANTE LCDO GARCIA MENDEZ

FL distinguido Representante liz
cenciado Garcia AIendez, nos ha he
cho las slguientes importantes ma
nifestaciones con respecto al juego
de pool en- los hip0dromos de
Puerto Rico:
70 sostengo firmemente que ell
juego de pool esta prohibido, y
es Illegal baio las leyes vigentes del
pals.
Isl Sc preSentara una denuncia,-
+ sc llevara en- Ultima instancia an
te el Tribunal Supreme, este sos
tendrfa que el pool no existe.'
PREcEDENTE LEGAL
de acuerdo con una sentencia
del Tribunal Supreme. Sc declara
que el juego Gle pool" es un juego.
de azar, Y ,el articulo 29l del Codi-
go Penal prohibe terminante v ener
gicamente todos los juegos de azar.
La Ley creando el pool en-
Puerto Rico no derog6 nj puede de-
rogar en- for1na alglna el artfculo
citado del C6digo Penal, ya que este
es un principle elemental de dere-
cho y para ser sujcto enmlendas
0 derogaci6n alguna necesitaba que
Sc exprese determinantemente Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

do celebrar otra asamblea para
el martes siete de abril para ter
minar todos los trabajos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06


"Mi actitud es muy facil de ex-
plicar, y obedece a principles
arraigados que siempre he susten-
tado.
La Camara, en- justicia. no
rodfa eximir del pago del income
tax esas industrias nuevas que
vienen a nuestra isla, y que cuen-
tan con millones de d6lares de
capital. Els triste decirlo, pero las
industrias que han surgido ulti-
mamente en- la isla, no son natl
vas como Sc pretende hacer yer,
son sucursales de poderosas en-
presas en- el exterior, que cuentan
con millones " millones de relu-
cientes .d6lares en- slls areas. x 10
que es mas triste aun, muchas de
estas nuevas industFias, por la cla-
Sc de negocios que sostienen solo
estan dando trabajo no mas de.
una veintena de obreros puerto
rriquenos. Y en- la situaci6R en-
que estamos, les justo acaso que
Sc exima del pago. de contribution
a industrias que tan asegurado
stienen su provenir economico?
No, nosotros~ no podenos permi-
tirnos esos luios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06


Las escenas Sc desarrollan en- ell
pals en- que Sc besan la flor del
Lotto Y los Crisantemos, fuera de
los recintos de las murallas san
tas.s
Es Wu-lin-cllang un honbre de
negocios influyente. La prosperi-
dad, de sus negocios lie permite
disfrutar de una vida regalada,
c0moda, tranquila, en- compaffa de
un lirio del sol su hiia tinica, Hill
da, en- quien Sc mira 6l, como en-
los lagos tranquilos de los ensue-
nos del opio y de las atracciones
del imdn.
Las naves nercantes inglesas
han llegado los puertos de aqueI
remoto pals. Tn apuesto Y joven
official. todo hidalgufa. todo genti-
leza. es parte de la tripnlacion ma
r'ina- Hijo de rico comerciante in-
giles, europee, pues, de origen, Sc
prenda de los encantos de aquella
hiia de Wu-lin-chang, la cual le
corresponds con 81 mas puro de sus
priIneros amores.
Dando rienda a sus ensuefos. de
amor, danse cfta en- un iardfn, to-
do poesfa, todo encantos Aionde susl
$50
candorosos sentimientos hallan ex-
preston de ternura en- sus almas.
Wu-lin-chang, fanatico, creyente
de las predicaciones' Y maximas de
Confucio, fiel la tradici6n de sus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
CRONICAS INSTANTANEAS
TEATR ALES


WT-LIN-CHANG
Antes de ahora he expresado mi
juicio de esta obra de Harry NJ.
Vernon Harold oven, escrita en-
ingl6s Y adaptada al castellano por
Federico Reparaz.
Nos encontramos frente al vas
to impeIio de Manchuria, pals de
tas regiones de los narcisos- en- flor
y de loS zahumerios, oriental de
las eternas salidas del Sol, en- un
atardecer con crepdsculo de anna
tistas y tornasoles.
Arde fuego de raza lujuriosa Y
fandtica, odio de humanidad, ven
gativa de la degeneration de la ra-
IA Rs la excelsitud del honor \ del
'mito del ancestral prejuicio de la
raza.
Wu-lin-chang es como en- las
obras que Sc admiran en- los cla-
sicos orientales, .un sfmbolo de la
raza asiatica, que son los Hiios del
SOL. Todo ardor entire celajes, vio-
laceos, todo exaltaci6n, entire ce-
nizas CRISES.
El Teatro municipal de San Juan
Ia di6 al conocimiento de la men
talidad literaria de la mas peque-
ia de las repdblicas antillanas es-
ia tragedia como un amuleto para
el poryenir. Los Names Gle nuestros
antepasados nos protejan.
Viendo a Wu-lin-chang, en- las
terrorfficas manifestaciones del
sentimiento de venganza,. como sa-
tisfaccion al honor, Sc ven rielar,
como en- una superficie pulimenta-
da, ell odio de la tradici6n, movien
do las que parecfan inquebranta-
bles planicies de la historic del
mumdo.
Y .es que en- esa obra, Sc vuelve
todo el coraz6n oriental. 10 que
pudiera decirse,. el cerebro occiden-
tai y el iltimo rasgo tragico de
un habitante de la Mongolia, es ell
gesto salvnje de I'm habitante dc.
las Pampas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
Nj AUN CON LOS CINCUENTA,
MILLONES DE IGLESIASa

"Oportunamente, Y con profu-
sion de ndmeros, yo me propongo
demostrar en- la Camara, que nj
aun con ell emprestito de cincuen-
ia millones de d6lares, podenlos sa-
lir de deudas. Probare que va
nuestro credito con los intereses
acumulados esta comprometido por
una cantidad que excede a Gin
cuenta millones de dolares. Y en-
esas circuntancias, tpodemos aca-
SO seguir actuando como hasta
ahora?"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06

Podemos asegurar que no. / Y aca-
so nosotros tenemos necesidad de
Oar impulse y vida a industrias
nuevas, que tienen asegurada su
posicion? va We usted como mi
actitud Sc. explica facilmente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-06
me PROPONGO DEMOSTRAR OPOR-
TUNAMENTE EN- La CAMARA 0. M AUIN|
CON.UN EMPRESTITO DE so MlLLONES!
De D0LARES SALIMOS DE DEUDAS''
DICE Ell REP. ALFONSO
LA CAMARA, EN- IUSTIClA, NO P0DlA ExIMIR DEL PA
GO DEL INCOME TAX A LAS EMPRESAS NUEvAS QUE
CUENTAN CON. MILL ONES De DOLARES"

A rafz de un prolongado debate
en- la Camara de Representatives.,
eE relaci6if con las empresas nue.
vas, con las industrias estableci-
das ultimamente, y el proposito
de eximirlas de pagar la contri-
buci6n sobre ingresos, estuvimos
hablando con ell representante at
large y lider de la n1inoria en- la
Camara, senior Alfonso. Observa-
mos que durante el debate, Sc
habia puesto incondicionalmente
al lado de la Comision de Hacien-
da, la cual el pertenece Y le pc
dinos que nos explieara en- deta-
lies su actitud.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
SELECT CANDIDATE
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Manor Park Citizens Name
E. H. PuAman-C.. A. Baker
Second Choice.

Manor Park Citizens Association,
meeting at 6210 Third street northwest
last night, selected it's president Ernest
II. Pullman to be placed before the
Federation of Citizens Associations to
be considered for election to the citi-
zens' advisory council The election
was spirited, several ballots being nee
essary before Mr. Pullman was returned
victor over John D. Smoot and Earl B..
Smith, the other candidates. The asso-
citation instructed its delegates to the
federation to support Charles A. Baker,
a former president of the federation, in
case Mr.. Pullman is unsuccessful in the
early balloting
Oppose RezOning.
Action was taken opposing the pro-
posal of several petitioners in this sec
ton to have a portion of Manor Park
rezoned. The chairman of the coming
committee was instructed to appear be-
fore the Zoning Commission on April
16 and endeavor to have retained the
present zoning of Manor Park, which is
"a restricted Ten dollars was ap-
propriated to add to the federation S
efforts to have the rulings of the Zon-
ing Commission upheld and defended
against court action now pending
Resolutions were adopted requesting
construction of the eight-room school
building authorized by Congress at the
last session. President Pullman voiced
the opinion that the recent trip OF
members of the school board to various
large cities will retard the progress of
the five-year school building program.
Want Playground Apparatus.
Efforts. will be made to have play
ground equipment provided at the new
portable school building. The Com
missioners informed the association by
letter that Fifth street from Concord
avenue to Blair road would be opened
up as soon as land for the purpose had
been dedicated. AdJt. Ernest r. Holz
of the Salvation Army addressed the
association on the activities of his
organization.
Arthur l.. Greer, +. NJ. Taylor, John
j. Maher. William T. Wannan and j.
T. Henkel We're elected to membership.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Headaches From Slight Colds
Laxative BR0M0 QUININE Tablets relieve
the Headache by Curing the Cold. A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears the sigma
ture OF E. w. Grove. 30c.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL-"The Best People,
comedy. at 500 pm.
BELASCO-"The Sapphire Ring,
drama. at 8:20 pm.
KEITH'S-Trini, Spanish dancer,
EARLE-"The Four Husbands y
vaudeville, continuous l to J. pm.
STRAND-'A Vaudeville Surprise,
vaudeville. continuous 1890 to IL pm
GAYETY-"Wine, Woman and
Song" burlesque, at 2:15 and Sis
pm.
MUTUAL-"Laffin Thru" bur-
lesque, at 2:30 and S:20 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Thew Way of a Girl
at 11:15, /, 2:40, 4:40, 6:25, $40 and
1906 pm.
METROPOLITAN" Sal"
at 1880, 1880, $3.50, $50, 1886 and
$40 pm.
PALACE-"Contrab at 1920,
1:2O, $3.50, $50, 1880 and 9:40 pm.
RIALTO-Twin bill, at 11:3o. 1880
$3.50, $50, 1880 and $3.50 pm.
EARLE-"Dressmak From Paris
at ITO, 4:30 and 1855 pm.
wARDMAN PARK-"The Thunder
ing Herd" at z and 8 pm.
TIVOLI-"A Thief in Paradise" al
2:25, AIS, sos, 7:45 and 9:40 pm.
AMBAssADOR-"Th Golden Bed,
at 6:15, s and $3.50 pm.
CENTRAL-"A Fool and His
Money" at 1890, 2, $3.50, 8, $40,
and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Snap Judgment

How prone we are to size up men
by some cheap sample we have
known! A man with whIskerS
swipes a hen, and we remark, with
bitter groan. I'VE have no use for
any guys who wear alfalfa on their
map; all moral precepts they despise,
they're dissolute and goddess chaps.
1t isn't safe to give your fowls. their
liberty at any time while there are
men with whiskered jowls intent on
standard brands of crime" Yet
there are men with flowing boards
who walk the paths of righteous
ness, like gentlemen they dree their
weirds, and crime to them gives deep
distress One gent who wears a
stovepipe hat and priceless diamonds
on his wig sells us costly Maltese
cat that proves to be a Berkshire
pig. We see that we are stung
again, and pillaged are our treasure
chests, and thoughts of peace, good
will to men. are banished from our
aching breasts. We cry, our belfries
full of bats These stovepipe lids
betoken guile; all delegates who
wear such hats should rot in prison
for a while" Yet good men wear
upon their dome the sort of bonnets
we detest; their hearts are pure,
their lives are PONIES, they always
strive to do their best. 1t is not
safe to judge crowd by what some
erring wight may do; men may with
virtue be endowed although they
neither smoke nor chew 1t is
not safe, because some skate has
trimmed us in a deal in wheat, to
say that men are never great who
wear red necktieS on the street.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-04-07

For Young or Old-Father Johns
Medicine makes new strength.-Ad
Vertise ment.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
GEN. ALLEN TO GIVE
PRIZES TO CADETS
New Infantry Chief to Present
Awards in Annual Drill
on June Q.

Mai. Cen. Robert H. Allen, new chief
of Infantry of the Army, will present
prizes and review the Washington
High School Cadet Brigade at the
close of the annual competitive drill
at the American League Ball Park,
June ., it has been announced by
Lieut. Col. Wallace NJ. Craigie, U. S.
A.. professor of military science and
tactics in the high schools.
Twenty eight companies will COM
pete in the drill, the largest number
that has ever participated. The order
Of the appearance of the companies
on the afternoon of the final day of
the drill, the choice position on the
drill program, has been determined
by drawing.
Company f of Central High School,
commanded by Capt. E. Arliss, will
start the afternoon program. The
other companies and the order in
which they will appear follow: Com
pany A, Mckinley, commanded by
Capt. E. d. Frantz; Company C, East
ern, commanded by Capt. Nathan
Clark; Company l., Western, com
manded by Capt. David Aud; Com
pany L. Business. commanded by
Capt. John f. English, and Company
K, Langley Junior High School. COM
manded by Capt. Roland E. Smith.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
PASSOVER RITES PLANS
ARE BEING COMPLETED
Observance of Ancient Feast Wed
nesday by Jews Prepared
For by Committees.

Every Jewsih family in Washing
ton is being supplied with unleavened
bread in preparation for the feast of
the Passover tomorrow Hundreds of
loaves will be distributed among needy
families by philanthropic committees
headed by Mrs. Charles Goldsmith
The Passover is the greatest feast
of the orthodox Jew.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
MORE MEMBERS SOUGHT.
Irish Republican Council to Con
duct Drive.

A campaign to increase the mem
bership of the Kelvin Barry Council
of the American Association for the
Recognition fof the Irish Republic
was launched yesterday. Directors of
the organization hope to get 1000
new members by July l. Several
score new members have been taken
in during the past few weeks.
Rev. NJ. ]. Neary is chairman of
the drive committee. Other members
are Aeneas Collins, Daniel NJ. Hassett,
Thomas Lyons, Mrs. Bessie Quinlon,
Mrs.. Mary Ballhaus and Kathless
Ryder.----r----a-
Evening star., 1925-04-07

Let "Eleetric Sparks"
Carry your floral message" GUIDE
delivers flowers by telegraph. 1912 f.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Ex-Sailor Wins $1,000 Verdict.

The United States Shipping Board
Emergency Fleet Corporation must pay
Jeremiah O'Shea, formerly a sailor in
its employ, $4,000 damages for injuries
sustained by him on a vessel operated
by the corporation. The District Court
of Appeals, in an opinion by Chief JUS
tice Martin, today upheld the liability of
the corporation for the injuries.
Evening star., 1925-04-07
Continents Greet Over Air.

CAPETOWN, April For an hour
yesterday l. S. Streeter, president of the
South African Radio Society, was
in communication with Buenos Aires,
constituting South Africa's first anna
teur intercontinental radio communi-
cation. Cordial greetings were ex-
changed with Argentina
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
WITNESS TELLS OF CATASTROPHE

CHICAGO, Mar 19-Two towns in the wake of the tornado were literally erased but one dwelling and the schoolhouse remaining in the village of Parrish Illinois; four dwellings, were left in Griffin Indiana village of dred city blocks were attened in Murphysboro Illinois
 The legislature pushed measure through the assem- ply today approprating $250OO for relief Governor Len Small of Illinois, went with his staff to the devastated dis tr1ct, and is assisting in relief work.
 brakeman on the Illinois Central who witnessed the tragedy at De Soo described it "a crash of thn der preceded by two bndng flashes of lightning after which nothing was left of the town"
 Eight hundred men down in mine at West Frank fort felt the concussion and focked the s but found the cages would not work The tornado had passed be- fore they reached the surface.
 In this locality rescue workers noticed babys shoe sticking from the debris at the miners home They grasp ed 1t and pulled little Becy Reed uhurt from the wreck age. The child was not even scratched
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
BE MADE IN TERRITORIAL
 PRIMARY LAWS
VOTE FOR GOVERN OR AND COMMITTEEMAN
 BE ABOLISHED
Especial to The Gateway

"
 JUNEAU, Alaska, Mar. 19.-Repeal of the Territorial law providing for a preference vote for Governor of the Territory of Alaska, is aimed at in House Bill 21, introduced by Repre- sentative Watson of Fairbanks. As the law stands it is ineffective and is regarded generally as a joke in legis- tive belief An effort will also be made to repeal the statutory require ment for popular election of National Committeeman for each party, as means of preventing a recurrence of the situation arising out of the refu- sal of the Republican National Com mittee to seat John Frame, who was elected during the 1924 primary.
 The deficiency appropriation bill, carrying more than S12,OOO for wolf and eagle bounties, passed the Sen- ate today. This is the first measure of the season to emerge from the leg islative mill as a completed law and go to the Governor for his signature.
 Representative Elliott of Nome in- trOduced a memorial in the House re- questing the Alaska Road Commission to construct an auto road from Kaltag to Unalakleet. The reconnaissance made last summer by the commission established the tentative cost of con- struction at several hundred thousand dollars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
BREAKERS BURN
 AT PALM BEACH

PALM BEACH, Fla, Mar. 19.-Fire caused by the use of an electrical con- trivance by woman guest of the ho- tel totally destroyers The Breakers, one of Palm Beach's famous stylish hotels. The loss is estimated at four million dollars. A number of crip- pied women in the hotel were res cued by firemen.
 Martial law was declared by Gov ernor Martin following the seizure by police of two motor trucks and several automobiles filled with goods stolen during the fire. Eight negroes and one white man were arrested with hotel goods in their possession.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
TORNADO HITS MIDDLE-WEST


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  aFrnkfmta   Frankfort nd dopudo M of nPnIers dhou@uas  hmoapd in whH He of 4nimed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
DAWES TO FIGHT ONE
 MAN FiLIBUSTERING

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 19,- Dawes will carry to the country in ad- dresses his fight against the one-man filibuster which he started with his inaugural address.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-19
TORNADO WORST IN HISTORY COUNTRY

CHICAGO, Mar. 19.-Reports totalled this afternoon gave the number of dead from the tornado 17O8 with maximum of 194O The injured total 2O72 which makes try Previous records show that in 1884 600 were killed Southern States 500 in 1896 in St. Louis and 500 dead in 1908 in Southern states