davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
AL puBL1co HAGo sABER

Que en- cumplimiento de una or
den de eiecuci6n de sentencia ex-
pedida por la Hon. Corte Munich
pal de San Juan, Sec. Ira, VEN
DERE EN- PUBLIcA sUBAsTA y
al meior postor, quien debera con-
signar en- ell acto ell importe de la
venta en- moneda americana, la 81
guiente propiedad del demandado:
Acciones y derechos del deinan-
dado en- la POLKA No. 5973973, por
$5000.o0, que tiene Ell demandado
a su favor con la Guardian Assu-
rance Co., Ltd, Y la cual esta pen
diente de pago. Los sefores villar
& Co., San Juan, representan di
cha compafiia aseguradora.
La venta tendra lugar en- mi of
Gina, sta en- ell edifcio que ocupa
la Corte Municipal de San Juan.
Ell dla de julio de 1926, a las
2 M,
Y para concurrencia de licitado-
res, fjacion en- los sitios pdbllc"s
do ,costumbre y publication en- Ell
periodieo Ell MUNDo que So edita
en- San Juan, P. r., libro el trcsen-
te en- San Juan, hoy dfa 12 de iu-
Mo de 1925.
ls J. Toro DoMENECTT,
Marshal, Corte Municipal,
San Juan, Sec. 2da.
BEsosA & BEsOsA,
Abogados de la demandante.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
PRoGREso

Todos los vecinos del barrio de-
nominado "El vigia'', verfan con
agrado que el senior AIcalde, de-
nostrara una vez mas su cello por
Ell progreso Y bienestar de este pue
bio que administra, hacienda ex-
tensiva la luz electrical hasta ese
sitio. Todos nuestros esfuerzos pa
ra conseguirlo han sido indtiles;
aunque tenemos que confesar inge-
nuamente, que no hemos hablado
con Ell jefe de la administration,
y 81, con algunos otros emplea-
dos.
Esperamos ser oidos para no te-
ner que ocuparnos de este asunto
mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

Hiram Percy Maxim, presiden-
te de la SOciedad para la difu-
SION del radio en- America. Fue
nOmbrado para ocupar el pues-
to de presidente en-. ell Primer
Ccgreso de .'fans' del Radio
lIcYado a eabo en- Paris. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
EN- LA coRTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN
seccion Primera

F. H. LAWSON 8 co,
Demandante,
VS..
A. RETANcEs 8 Co,
Demandados.
Civil No. 1922.
cobro de dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
DEsDE ADJUNTAs
GRADUATION
!uNoEawoop. :. vNDEawoo0.N.Ya-

Con motive al cierre del afio es-
collar, el viernes y sabado por la
noche, Y en- ell cine Alianza, llev6-
Sc a efecto los ejercicios de gra-
duacion del octave grado Todo que
do lucido; bastanos decir que la
maestro era la seiiora Rive Co
nlez de Ferrer, quien sabe dar a
todos los actos un colorido esplen-
dente.
Ell viernes por Ia noehe, efec.
tuaronse los ejercicios pertenecien-
tes al "Class Night, consistien-
do en- la coronacion de la reina
de simpatia, Ana Mattel, La lectJ,-
ra de la Historic de la Clase por
Antonio Sierra, Ell Testamento por
Luis Panelh, los regalos de la cla-
Sc por Margarita Perez y Jesis Ro
driguez y las. Profecias por ines
DeIgado, todo amenizado por la
orquesta.
El programa de graduation Ell
sabado por la noche fu6 ell sig1ien
te: selection musical, presentation
de la clase por Ana Mattel, eva
ledictory'' por Edith Santaella,
consoles por Ell sefior Andino, "Sa-
lutatory' por Consuelo Torres,
Essay" por Trma M. Andino y
presentation de diplomas por don
Juan Rennazar. que es Ell Director
Escolar. Tenemos que anadir que
con motive. de la repartici6n de
dos premios ofrecidos por ell nifito
Wilfredo vicenty, el sefior Angel
Ramirez pronuncio algunas paia-
bras de ahento para los graduados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTISTA

Especialista de la Sociedad Espafio-
la de Auxilio Mutuo Y Beneficencia
Horas de Ofcina:
z IL A. M. Y 1870 a 5 P. M.
San Justo 33 (altos de 'El Louvre')
Ielefono 240. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
EDIcTo De suBAsTA

Yo, Ramon zeno C6rdova, Ma
shall de la Corte Municipal de
San Juan, secci6n Primera,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
EDIcTo DE suBAsTA

70, Julio Toro Domenech, Mar
shall de Ia corte Municipal de San
Juan, Sec. 2da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
EN- LA CoRTE MUNICIPAL DE
SAN JUAN
sEcCIoN PRIMERA

N. Y. EXPORT PURCHASING
CORP,
Demandante.
VS..
LUIS E. cAsTANEr,
Demandado.
Civil No. 1905.
cobro de Dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
DIR. RAMON F. CARBALLO
DENTISTA

Participa sus colegas, clientes Y
amigos, que ha trasladado su ofci-
ma a la parada 10 frente al teatro
Oiimpo, donde ofrece sus servicios
PROFESSIONALS.
Tel. 1903. Sant,rce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03

Antonio RIVERA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-03
DIRECTORIO
PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. QUINONES
ABoGADO Y NOTARIO

Graduado de la Universidad de
Pennsylvania, Harvard Puerto
Rico. Postula ante las Cortes de
Puerto Rico y Corte Federal.
P. o. Box 128 Tel. 143, S. J.
Ediicio NOA, San Juan, P. R.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
"SOUND AND SATISFACTORY"

An interesting review and forecast incident to the beginning of the year is contained i'll state ment issued by James B. Clews current financial conditions Mir. Clews makes the significant state ment that in 1924 about 235 100000 shares of stock changed hands, and bond transfers amounted to about $4OOOO 100000, while ''the favorable outlook is due to combination of encouraging conditions rarely realed.'
 Important from business standpoint IS the fact that the political skies have been cleared to tent that would not have been thought possible six months ago. that the European aspect likewise has assumed settled form and ''gves every evidence of steady progress" toward ''perfect condition and that domestic business has ''come back" in a proportion and with strength that few had ex- pected Steel, which is taken as example, is run ming on an S5 or 90 per cent basis, and even in branches of business which unsettled and 'spot- ty. such as textiles there are signs of definite inn provement" "
 Financially the country is strong, as might be expected with satisfactory a background of busl- ness Improvement is shown in railroad revenues, and consultations which planned by some of the lines adds strong element of value to shares gen. orally The condition of the copper market also is cited in support of the statements regarding the f nancial outlook
 But of equal greater importance than the technical aspect of prosperity is the unexpectedly good position" of the general consuming and in vestment community. According to the depart ment of agriculture, the farmers realized about $750 100000 more on their crops in 1924 than they did in 1923 The year is started without the ham, dicap of excessive ''hold over' loans. The per centage of employment in most branches of indus try is high Savings bank deposits and time de- posits in commercial banks are at high point. Money continues to be moderate in cost and ample in quantity notwithstanding the great expansion i'll financial transactions Sound and satisfactory con ditions all through the money market, with ample resources and rates which, while they not low as they have been are not likely to to any exorbl- tant fgure' is the conclusion.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
NO VACCINATION AGAINST POLITICAL
 JOB HUNTERS

Job hunters who have been cannonading the govenor-eIect and his secretary have been formally advised at Olympia that the selection of employees in state departments will be left entirely to the heads of departments and personal applications to the governorelect and his secretary will have TO effect. ''Colonel Hartley and myself have been swamped with thousands of requests from present officehoders and would-be offceholdcrS and their friends asking that special consideration be given their qualification as such, says A. R. Gardner secretary to Col. Hartley. Every day brings it's share. We are approached every day in person. That of course, is one of the penalt.c, of being clothed with the power to bestow argess n the form of appointments There have been many inventions of late years but none has been devised that will reverse the ancient saying that multitude is called but few bring home the bacon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
A WORLD OF BELIEVERS.

The worlds inhabitants are being converted into believers. A few days ago Chicago surgeons lift ed human heart from its position extracted a nail that had pierced the walls of the vital organ and shortly after declared that the owners chances for recovery were excellent. Incidentally, the news story of the incident stated that the specialists had to stop the heart s pulsations temporarily.
 Few persons will discredit the story. ma- iority will read the few lines ndifferently. Some will make mental note of the incident for the pur- pose of seeing whether the man lives. And i'll the minds of few will be stimulated thought of the great advances made in medical sciences in the past few centuries.
 But a short time ago, as time goes, doctors did not know enough to use steriized and warm instru- ments during their operations. We will have "medicine men'' and enough fools to make possi- ble their existence. We shall have them for years to come. But the average intelligence of humanity is fast being raised. The best evidence of this per- haps is the gradual passing of disbelief of every thing our fathers did not believe in. Instead of the frank old ''I don t-belevea-word ft' phrase we know have That's wonderful. What won I
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
WITHOUT A COUNTRY.

Big Bl'' Haywood, like his companion in anarchism and boshevism, Emma Goldman, has re- canted Big Bill like Emma has one great ann bition It is to set foot on soil over which floats the Stars and Stripes In that respect both have undergone change of heart that has it's dramatic if not historic aspect.
 At present Bill Haywood is somewhere i'll the Near East He has reached that destination his way back to Leavenworth prison whence he escaped a few years ago. When he made his way out of the gates of the federal prison, where he was serving twenvvear sentence for violation of American laws, he saw one bright star in the frmament-the rising star of soviet Russia where Emma Goldman high priestess of anarchy had been sent by the United States government in search of haven consonant with her ideals.
 Bill went across. He was welcomed with open arms by the reds. For some time he was in charge of soviet undertaking in Siberia but the bolshevik star lost some of its brig ghtness Tn his eyes as he found that things not what they seemed. lie was paid a pitance by the Communistic lnterna- tionale for some time to act Ill advisory capacity to the soviet propaganda section Finally, about a wear ago. he was commanded by the soviet chieftains tc return to the United States in disguise and fo- ment a revolutionary movement among the coored population of the South. Apparently he was either too wise to undertake this impossible task. for to have accepted the commission would have meant punishment greater than that he received at Leaven- worth That was the end of Big Bill so far as the red oloarchs of Moscow concerned. Llke Emma Goldman he became fugitive, dislllusloned, hating all things bolshevistic.
 A few days ago Big Bill, resembling ragged tramp and wearing famished and haunted look, begged for food and shelter i'll the Near East relief orphanage at Alexandropol, Armenia. He had beg oed his way from Moscow to Constantinople lie admitted that he was cured of communism and whimpered his regret that he had fled from the federal prison at Leavenworth. While Emma Gold man. another exile was making her way from Rus sia to London, through Germany, denouncng the red leaders and declaring that she would prefer an American prison to freedom in the soviet repuh lie of the proetarat, Haywood was also yearnng for the land which gave him protection and orpor- tunity that he did not appreciate.
 These are historic examples of a man and Wo- man without a country-not fiction but fact. The significant thing about theme is that both, like the tragic figure in Edward Everett Hale's great story now seek sanctuary the land that they cursed and reviled.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

they be doing within the next hundred years?"
 ''It has taken endless ages to create in men the courage that will accept truth simply because it is the truth said President Coolidge last week in an address before the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science. "Ours is a generation of pioneers in this regard
 So it is, the worlds inhabitants are being con- yerted into believers.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
MAY WHEAT JUMPS TO
 RECORD PRICE IN EXCHANGE

WINNIPSG, Jan, 28.-May wheat reached S2.27B in one of the widest sessions in the history of the Winni- peg grain exchange. The price al closing time was $2.19 7-S
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

CONGRESS shall have the power to limit. regulate and prohibit the labor of persons under Is years of age,' says the first clause of the pro- posed child labor amendment to the Federal con- stitution. Why not amend it to read Congress shall have the power to compel persons under Is years of age to labor?" That would help some of us dads who have to fill our wood boxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
PRINTERS REFORM AND
 PRISON PAPER PASSES

SALEM, Ore, Jan. 2S.-'Lend A Hand," the newspaper published for 20 years at the Oregon penitentiary has had to suspend publication be- cause TO printers are incarcerated there
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
STARR SAILS MONDAY

The steamship Starr will sail fot the westward Monday, Februarya 2 Considerable freight and number of passengers are already booked.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28
JAPANESE BARON DEAD

TOXIC, Jan. 2S.-General Baron Satoru Nakamura, T, a member of the supreme war council died today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated is exclusively entitled to the use for republication credited to it not other wise published herein
 All rights republication of special dispatches here are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-28

The ban has been put Ban Johnson. M Landis!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
A Mothers Opinion
OF True Story

When read Elf Youth But Knew" !
decided would get True Story each
month, because have two boys, one
past 10 years and the other 10 years,
and there are things boys should know
and dreaded to tell them. We only
have the two children and we are lov-
ing family one to the other and was
afraid they would think me bold If
explained plain facts to them:
They are both great readers and want 70
read every magazine or book that come In
our home. So when read IF Youth But
Knew thought our problem was solved.
When put the magazine on the table left
IL open at that story. And my oldest boy
came and got IL and read II and never Teton
that saw him reading It. When he had reed
them all, he said, Mother, there are some
good lessons for young foiks In True Story,
Magazine. Let's taks IL all the time" So we
all read True Story now. Ihave just finished
reading the February issue, but cannot tell
one story liked better than the others, for II
10 as Son said-there are good Lessons fog both
young and old In 1t.
The only fault Ifind with II IL that it's so
interesting can hardly do my work when Il
comes in the house. We can hardly wait eack
month for 1t and don't see what you could
do to make II better magazine and think
all folks raising a family should take True
Story Magazine, so the young people can read
II. think Il would keeaS many boy and girl
from going astray.
Yours truly,
MelcheT. Iowa MRS. A. Q. q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Other Heart Gripping True Stories in the
March Issue Are:

"As Woman SOWss TO Blanche, mar
rage for love was forlorn road to happiness
unless plenty Of money went with it to
bolster up the matrimonial scheme. So she
hesitated not aninstant when she saw chance
lolurerichold Alexander Potterinto marriage
with her. She did not count on the fact that
. man may be old, but still very clever-an
when, shortly afterward, real love actually
came into herlife, she found that she hadreck
lessly thrust herself into the jaws ola terrible
trap from which it seemed there was no
escape. Read this girls confession of her
folly and the heart-rending events it led TO.
It's one you won't forget for many day.
sHOw WON My Husband when a
girl loves certain man who is too shy to
propose, is it wrong for her to use strategy?
That was the question Winnie had to an
swer respecting Dick. But when she decided
to go ahead and win him by methods all
her own, she did not foresee the amazing
ENHANCEMENT In which she was to involve
herself as result. While there is a touch
of humor In this astounding true story as
Winnie tells it-every girl who reads it,
whether she is in love or not, will profit by
the mistakes that Winnie made.
ssTl1e Bigamist's Wife" Born amid
the sordid surroundings of the serving class
In London, she came TO hate her lowly sta
tion even as child, and determined that
some day she would climb to the high social
level Of those she then served. She had par
tally succeeded, she thought, when she met
and married Harry Hobbs, owner of large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

YOU wonder what becomes of them
= the girls who Misrepresentation
out of sight, many never to be heard
of again.
There are hundreds of such girls.
You read about them in the papers
for day or two--then interest lags,
and except for a broken-hearted
mother, a father prematureIy aged
and hair turned gray, each case is
forgotten i'm the interest that the next
arouses.
Late one night young girl
stepped from a train In the station
at an Ohio City. She was attractive,
beautiful and of excellent family.
She wanted 70 surprise ner parents
by her unexpected home coming and
SO, instead of telephoning to her father
TO come and escort her, she took a
night-hawk taxi standing at the curb.
Later, car came to stop before
quiet-looking house with drawn cur
tains, and an unconscious girlish figure
was carried quickly up the steps and
through the door-a door that might
well have borne the legend "All hope
abandon, We who enter here"
That is how one girl disappeared as
though the, earth had swallowed her.
Thus it was that through a simple
error such as any girl might make,
there began a chapter in her life so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
STATE DEMOCRACY
IN SESSION HERE
DONS new ARMOR
Reused to Heights Sat An
nuaI Banquet Business
Meeting Today.

Miller Ellinghan, son of L g. FL
bingham, publisher OF the Journal
Gazette, TT. Wayne, Ind, was elect
ed treasurer Of the Democratic Ed
itoriaI Association at the Claypool
today.
Other officers are advanced by ro-
tation. They are: John German,
Princeton. president; Thomas Nc
CulIough, Anderson. first vice presi-
dent: b. T. Beadle, Rushville, second
Woe president and John d. DePrez.
Shelbyville, secretary.
The business meeting today FOL
lowed the annual banquet at the
Claypool. Thursday, night.
Reused to new enthusiasm by adj
dresses of party leaders, the more
than three hundred editors, their
wives and friends who attended the
banquet prepared to don new
armor'' and lay plans for the 1925
election.
Taggart In Tribute
Thomas Taggart pointed to United
States Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston
as the leader Of Indiana Democracy
and a safe leader for Democrats of
the Nation.
eff the national COMMITTEES viii
follow in the footsteps of this peer
less leader we need have no fear OF
the future" Taggart said.
Senator Ralston declared:
ct am not presumptious enough
to proclaim the things the Demo
cratic party should advocate in the
next two or four years, but I am
certain of this-that my party can
not be successful as a party of
>negation. It cannot rely on the mis-
takes OF the opposition party numer-
Gus as they win be, but it must have
its own program of service
'eIt must never be afraid to modify
a policy to meet changed conditions
when It can do so without sacrifice
of principles that have been tested
by time and experience. Our first
step therefore toward the restoration
Of the Democratic party to power is
to renew our devotion to 1t as the
party of all the people; to exclude
from our councils and platforms all
extraneous questions which have no
place or part in politics and thus
avoid making the issues of matters
that can only be determined by each
individual for himself.
Party Is Not Dead
"A party which has forty mem
bers Of the United States Senate,
1873 members Of the House Of Repre-
sentatives and twenty-four Gov
ernors of States, is neither dead nor
repudiated."
Ralston declared the only sane
program ever worked out for the
peace Of the world was the League
OF Nations.
Other speakers were DIR. Carleton
B. McCulloch, State Senator Joseph
Cravens and Mrs. l. G. Ellingham
OF FIT Wayne
Election OF secretary was the
principal interest at the annual
election today. Other officers take
Office by rotation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

"A NY WOMAN, any man. can
y now have e well-developed
face and form. The whole, simple
secret OF well-developed form is
In the number Of blood-cells in
your body. You can now forget all
the theoretical talk about diet, exc
ercise, fad treatments, food-fats
and fat-foods. Nothing is Of any
use, after all. excezA blood-ceIls!
Thin. rundown men and women,
with bony necks, sunken cheeks.
bony shoulders--all these are suf-
fering from one thin g-too few
blood-cells. Science has proved
that SIS. heips to make the rich
red-blood -ce1lss which you need.
Your blood is starving for these
new blood-ceI1si Give your blood
the blood-cells 1t needs-take s ISIS.
the great scientific blood-celI
maker. S.S.S. has done marvels,
too. In making beautiful complex
ions, clearing the skin, making lips
rosy red, the cheeks full and plump
because It rids the blood OF inn
purities which cause pimples,
blackheads. acne, blotches, eczema,
letter, rash and rheumatism, too.
As the medicinal ingredients Of
S.Es.S. are purely vegetable, 1t may.
be taken with perfect safety. This
IL why S.S.S., since 1926; has meant
to thousands Of underweight men
and women q plus In their strength.
Start taking S.S.S. today and your
great problem, that of your per-
sonal appearance, can be solved.
80 s. 8. s. % sold at all coed
drug stores In two sizes. The
larger sizn Il more economical
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

dreadful that she will carry the sicken- IN
ing memory of it with her to the grave. I'M
Ordinarily wild horses could not tear M
from her the details of the horrors she Nh
endured from the time she stepped in ~
to the taxi until she was rescued days IN
later from that terrible barred room in IN
the house with the shades drawndown. IN
But because she realizes that thou m
ands of girls innocently and unthink-
ingly make errors that might easily n
result as disastrously as the simple III
mistake she made she has relived the IN
episode once again, in order that other
girls may be spared the depths of de-
graduation and humiliation she suffered.
You will find her story, told in her own words,
In True Story Magazine for March, entitled
"Omside the Law." Every word, every incident
every detail, recorded exactly as it was burned
into her memory, Nothing is changed, moth
ing hidden, except the real names of the persons
involved which for obvious reasons have to be
disguised. It is powerful, gripping true story
that every girl and every parent of girls should
read. Never in the history of True Story Maya
zine, whose purpose is and always has been TO
fight the powers of ETH, has it placed before its
readers tale that viii do more to protect girls
and women from the human vultures who feed
upon the rustness and thoughtessness Of innocence
than this setold storyofa girl who disappeared Youw
find it in True Story March newsstands.