davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02

dLO1lIldl ICuliO1 sc CSlN'
= F0l0sleges. Macy szeren-
cs6nk van: tolvaj nekiment az
utica sarkanak es kocsi izre-
porra torott.
AKI ROssZUL VAN
KIOKTATVA.
Kcresked6: No, nit kapsz, XII
csike?
Kisleany Eel liter petroleumot.
Keresked0: Hoztal penzt?
Kisleany: AIT mem. De a ma
ma AIT mondta,, hogy sirjak, hogy
elvesztettem az ut.aan -.
UJSAG A MAMANAK.
= Mariska, egy kis testver-
k6t kaptal.
- Tgazan! SzaladOk es mind
iart megmondom a mamanak!
vAL0SZINULEG
TURELMETLEN :.
Masfel0raig beszelget szom-
szedasszonnyal az utcan. Vegre
bucsuzik:
= No, de most mar mennem
kell a szerel0h0z, szomszedasz-
SONY. A vizvezetek folyik es az
uram rata tartja az ujjat, hogy
ell ne arasszon a viz, = azota hl-
z0nyosan tiirelmetlenkedil1 egy
Kicsit -.
MEM BAJ.. ..
Fatal haziasszony (lelkendezve
ront szobaba): Ferikem, KEEP
zeld: past6tomot siit0ttem neked
6s a kutya megette!
Ferj (nagy nvugalommaD ::
Mem baj, szivecskem. Ha meg
d0glik, maid veszek neked egy
mask kutyuSt!
AHoL MEM T0RHET
XII PANIK =.
= Mem iit0tt Xxi panik a nezo-
teren, amikor hire futott, hogy
tiiz van a szinpadon?
= Egyaltalan mem. Tudtak,
hogy menekiil6s k0zben mem lesz
tolongas =.
B0LCs BEoszTAs.
Apa, akit feles6ge ikrekkel
0rvendeztetett meg, kis fiahoz ::
= Ma nem megy iskolaba, fl
acskam. Mond meg a tanit6 ba-
csinak, hogy ket testverket ho-
zott a golya.
= Mem mondhatnam, hogy
most egyet hozott, = jov6 he
ten pedig. hogy egy masikat?
ELORELAT0 FELESEG.
Minap rajtakaptam az ura-
mat, hogy megcsokolta a szoba-
lanyomat. Nahat sokba kerUlt ne
Xxi ez a mulatsag: egy vi ruhaval
tudott csak kibekiteni
- A szobaleanyt persze nyom-
ban kidobtad?
- listen ments! Meg egy NJ ka.
lapra is sziiksegem van.
ORvOSI TANACS.
= Nit csinalna maga, doktol
ur, ha ugy meg volna hiilve, mint
en9
- K0h0gnek.
"A HALOTT.
A nemregen elhunyt sadagora
csodarabbir0l beszelik k0vetke
z6 elect:
Egy este berontott hozza egy
feldult abrazatu asszony.
Scent rabbi, j6jj azonnal
meghalt az uram. A te tudoma
nyod ITALIAN meg segithet rata.
A rabbi $50 nelkiil elindult. Hi
deg ejszaka volt!
A kiteritett halott mellett ig,
szolt hitvesnek:
= Adj egy pohar konyakot.
Az ozvegy adott. A csodarabb
fejhajtotta es elkezdte mereve,
nezni halottat. Semmi hatas.
Erosebb konyakot kerek, =
szolt a n6h0z.
| Kapott er6sebb konyakot. Eel
hajtotta AIT is es ismet nezte
halottat. A halott meg Sc mozdult
= Meg er6sebb konyakot ke
rex!
i Megismetlod0tt az elobbi jele
met. A halOtt mnu SO mOzdult
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
AHOL MEM TORHET
XII PANIK =.

- Mem iit0tt Xxi panik nezo-
t6ren, amikor hire futott, hogy
tiiz van a szinpadon?
= Egyaltalan mem. Tudtak,
hogy menekiileS k0zben mem lesz
tolongas :.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
VALOSZINtjLEG
TURELMETLEN ;.

Masfeloraig beszelget szom-
sz6dasszonnyal az utcan. Vegre
bucsuzik:
= No, de most mar mennem
kell szerel6h0z, szomszedasz-
SONY. A vizvezetek folyik es az
uram rata tartja az ujjat, hogy
ell ne arasszon a viz, = az6ta bi-
zonyosan tiirelmetlenkedil egy
EicSit
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-02
BOLCs BEOSZTAS.

Apa, akit a felesege ikrekkel
0rvendeztetett meg, kis fiahoz ::
Ma mem megy iskolaba, fl
acskam. Mond meg a tanit6 ba-
csinak, hogy ket testverket ho-
zott a golya.
Mem mondhatnam, hogy
most egyet hozott, = a J0v0 he
l l;n lorr nA,r ~, noilrntO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
COURT is WORLDS
GREAT PEACE HOPE,
KELLOGG ASSERTS

Continued from First Page)
Tended Hollands strict neutrality
during the World War.
Henry w Anderson, agent of the
United States on the Mixed Claims
Commission of the United States and
Mexico, struck what he termed a
discordant note" on the program by
strongly denouncing international
law as a means for securing peace.
While I know my statements viii
not be popular here" he said, Il am
compelled to say that international
law is utterly futile as a preventive
for war Only in the hearts of men
can war be eradicated. Law is not
strong enough to control mems emo
TONS
Former Secretary of State Hughes
president of the society, presided at
the dinner as toaStmaSter. In intro
ducing the speakers he took occasion
to hold forth international law as one
of the most important educational de
Velopments of modern times, and as
serted that its Importance will grow
with the passage of time.
The dinner marked the closing of
the nineteenth annual meeting of the
society, whose SeSSlOIlS SldTltu HuI -
day
The executive council of the society
yesterday adopted a report of a spe
cial committee accepting an invita-
ton from the secretariat of the League
of Nations legal section to participate
in the progressive codification of in
ternatiOnal law.
The request from the League of Ma.
tionS was for the Society to consider
and draw up a list of topics for con
sideration by the committee of legal
experts at Geneva.
The committee report stated that il
was consonant with the spirit of the
society to cooperate with the league
Ia least to the extent TO which it had
been asked, and proposed that a spe
cial committee be formed to study the
question and submit a report to the
executive council in September. II
favorably reported by the executive
council. the report will be transmit
ted to Geneva in time for considera
ton at the meeting, October is, 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
DR.. {. A. G0RMAN
HELD IN DRUG CASE
Alexandria Woman, Cured of
Addiction, Accuses Wash
ington Physician.

DR.. Edward Aloysius German, 1890
K street. apartment 100, was arrested
by Detective Robert Sanders and
Revenue Agent Samuel Rakusin OF
the narcotic squad, late yesterday or
charges of furnishing morphine out
side the course of professional prac
tice in violation of the Harrison anti
narcotic law.
The arrest resulted from an aft
davit rendered the police by an
AleXa ndria, Va, woman, alleging that
she had been furnished with drugs at
sundry times more than a year ago
She recently was discharged from a
sanatarium at Laurel, Md, pro
nounced cured of the narcotic habit
and swore out the affidavit because
she alleged, the physician was largely
responsible for her plight.
Physician Denies Charge.
DIR. German denied that he had fur
nished any drugs outside the course
of his professional practice.
Detective Sanders and Agent Raku'
sin, however, stated that they have
recovered more than a dozen prescrip-
lions issued under pseudonyms TO
the woman who brought the charges.
1t is alleged that some of these pres
criptionS were issued in batch at
one time with the space for the date
left blank, to be filled in at the time
of obtaining the morphine. The ar
resting officers allege in addition that
the physician knew the woman, yet
did not issue all the prescriptions to
her in her own name.
Bond was fiXedin the case at 81 500
by United States Commissioner Turn
age and DR.. German was released
under that bond, pending a prelimi-
nary hearing during the early part
of the week.
DR.. German. who is so years old,
came to Washington from Alexan-
dria, Va, some time ago and still
maintains an office in that city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
ELEPHANT BREAKS LOOSE,
Throws Chicago Circus Attendants
Into Mild Panic.

CHICAGO, April 25.-Spectators at
a circus in the Coliseum last night
were thrown into state of excite
ment when large elephant stamped.
ed and charged toward the stands
just as the evening performance was
commencing. Several persons were
knocked down and trampled in the
rush to escape.
The animal. which was carrying a
cage of polar bears, was frightened by
stray dog chasing a cat across the
arena. Trainers succeeded in quiet
ing it before it reached the stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

More than 30,000.0 900 women over
81 years of age in this country spend
So, 900 900 per day for cosmetics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
DROP IN BREAD PRICE
Is DUE HERE MONDAY
Cut by Retailers Is Expected to
Be One Cent Per
Loaf.

Substantial" reduction in the
wholesale price of the pound-and-a.
half loaf of bread, beginning Monday
was announced yesterday by d. J
Gibson, manager of the General Bak
ing Co.
Mr.. Gibson said that the reduction
his company is making in the price
of bread will allow the retailers to
make a similar reduction and still get
q fair profit on their product.
The pound and-a-half loaf of the
General Baking Co. has been selling
for 10 cents retail. 1t is expected that
In most storeC- where this is sold the
price will be II cents, beginning Mon
day.
Grocers reported that the bread oil
other bakers. notably the Corby Bak
ing Co. and the Dorsch Baking Co., is
expected to be reduced in price ac
cordingiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

sons. There are approximately $500
members in the District
Secretary Davis, who is grand sire
of the whole order, is to be introduced
by Ernest w. Bradford deputy grand
sire. An address will also be delivered
by Grand Master James L. Chamber
lin, and a proclamation, telling of
what the orGer should accom- plish
during the next year, is to be read by
Mrs. Mary K. Pollock. president of
the Rebekah Assembly.
The remainder of the program will
include singing by the Washington
Quartet, composed of Mrs. Mary
Sherrier Bowie, Miss Richie Mclean,
j. F. M. Bowie and, Fred East; a piano
recital by Edith Athey and Invocation
and benediction by Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, grand chaplain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

Tests recently conducted by the
Navy have shown that radio signals
on short wave lengths have Jump
ing over effect; that after travelling
moderate distances they disappear and
turn up at distant points.
Apparatus using a wave length OF
less than 40 meters has been placed
on the Seattle, flagship of the United
States fleet, for experiments with
Washington, Australia and the Philip
pines and success has been had in re-
cent trials. The Macmillan Arctic eX-
petition this Summer also will be
equipped with the short wave sets.
A distance of 1000 miles was worked
with a short wave set in a Navy plane
in flight during a recent test here, the
signals having been heard in St. Paul
and Tampa, although they could not
be detected at stations much nearer.
Reports indicate that after being
picked up for distance of 60 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
FRENCH NONSTOP
FLIGHT MARK 0. KID
Record of 1857 Miles on February
Trip to West Africa Is
Made Official.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 25-The Interna-
tional Aeronautic Federation an
nounced today the official acceptance
of the record made by the French
maitre, who attempted in February
nonstop flight from Etampes,
France to Dakar, French West Africa.
They were forced down at Villa Cis
neros, Rio ORC, about 434 miles from
Dakar. The federation accepted
1,967.25 miles as the official record of
their nonstop flight. The aviators
used a Breguet airplane of the same
type as that used by Capt. Pelletier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
U. S. HELD VITAL TO FARLEY
Entrance Into League Session En-
phasized by Communiaue.

GENEVA, April 25.-The impor-
lance of the United States participa-
ton in the forthcoming international
conference for the control of traffic in
arms was emphasized in a League of
Nations communique tonight. 1t says
the attitude of Washington is one of
the essential elements of the problem
and remarks that the collapse of the
st. German convention on the same
subject was due to the American re-
fusal to ratify.
The communique expresses the belief
that the Geneva conference, to be held
early in May. will find the proposed
st. German treaty an excellent basis
for discussion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
DAVIS TO ADDRESS
II. O. O. F. CELEBRATION
Grand Sire of Order to Speak at
106th Anniversary Meeting
at Central High.

Secretary of. Labor James j. Davis
will be the principal speaker at a cele-
bration of the 106th anniversary of
the founding of the Independent Order
of Odd Fellows. under the auspices of
the District of Columbia Lodge, in
the auditorium of Central High School
Wednesday night at s o'clock. An
elaborate program has been arranged
for the occasion. "s--
The anniversary is to be appro-
priately. observed by the various
lodges of the order, scattered prac-
ticaliy all over the world and having
a membership of about 100000 per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Radio Signals Make Great Jumps
On Short Waue Lengths, Macy Finds
Disappear 4 fter Travelling Moderate Distances and
Then Turn Up at Distant Points, Experiments
From Ship Shoe.

| from Washington the signals jumped
the intervening distances to st. Paul
and Tampa.
Used Only Two Tubes.
THE lightweight transmitter in the
plane used only two receiving tubes,
it was said yesterday at the Navy De
partment, land the reception Of sig
nails from the set 1000 miles away is
believed to be a record for heavier.
than-air-craft radio equipment.
Receiving in the plane while in
fight using the 20-meter wave length
was possible only up to 40 miles, due
to the excessive interference expert
enced from the ignition system of the
engine. This is due to the fact that
each of the % spark plugs of the
Liberty engine acted as transmitting
stations, sending out strong signals
in about the same wave length of the
radio set. Attempts are now being
made to overcome this difficulty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
Charge Handbook Making

Detectives Kane and Varney of the
first precinct yesterday afternoon ar
rested Norman Jane Pryor, "a, at his
tobacco store, 900 H street, on
charges of making a handbook on
the races. He was released on 81 900
bond pending a preliminary hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
ARTIST WILL NOT NAME
MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMEN
Spaniard Admits Pulchritude of
Americans, However-Sells
10 Paintings Here.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 25.-Ignaccio
Zuloaga, Spanish painter, sailed on the
steamship Paris today, after four
month visit in the United States, dur
ing which he disposed of 10 of the
paintings he brought with him.
The painter would permit no Latin
exuberance to creep into his express
sion of judgment on the beauty OF
American women, several of whom sat
for portraits by him.
American women are extremely
beautiful he said, but diplomatically
refused to make comparisons with the
women of other countries and chimes.
Asked if there was in America an ap-
probation of arts as in Europe. the
painter replied: "Oh, certainly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

d'Oisy in his flight from Paris to
Toxic.
The federation also accepted the
record of Guido Guidi, the italian
aviator, who, flying from Pisa, Italy,
February 4, made 104.39 miles per
hour for a distance of 310.6 miles,
carrying a load of $500 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26

Henri Fromageot, legal adviser to
the French government, was elected
honorary member of the society at
yesterdays business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-26
MYSTERY HOUSE DEATHS
DECLARED DUE TO GAS
London Jury Makes No Decision
on Whether Fatalities Were
Accidental.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON. April 25.-A coroner s
jury investigating the Bloomsbury
mystery house" today returned a
verdict that Granville Cooke and Sell
wyn Foster, whose lifeless bodies were
found there about a month ago, died
of asphyxiation caused by escaping
gas. The jury expressed no opinion
whether or not the deaths were acct
dental.
In a gloomy old mansion, built in
a graveyard in the Bloomsbury Sec
ton of London, the bodies of Cooke,
so, poet and inventor, and Foster,
81, son of wealthy family, were
found dead under circumstances not
satisfactorily explained to the police.
sa.o ~, On onn noo ,,,or,or .,,o-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
BOARD and Rooms

COLLEGE. 1856: large. modern room;
home privileges Randolph 3541.
board; 2 gentlemen or couple home
privileges. Lincoln $500.
WANTED-Ten ladies' or gentlemen for
morning and evening meals: So pei,
week. Riley 1893.
FIRST-CLASS room and board in private
modern home: gents, pfd. Dr. 8334-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
ROOMS FOR RENT
a-Iight Honsekeening

THE desire to. rem. rooms already exists
!, in the mind Of the person looking
the kind of rooms they want Il is only
natural that they will answer your adj
vertisement. Tell them about your rooms
Main $500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27
Personal Properly Loans
AMERICAN LOAN co.
347 Bankers Trust Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES

THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
REPORT TO THE ADVISORY BOARD
OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP, MARION
COUNTY. INDIANA, JANUARY 1925.
EXPENDITURES.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-27

TYPEWRTTER Oliver No 8: practically
half price. 6o South Summit. st.
THERE are buyers for useful items OF
household goods reading this classic
cation tonight. # your "a isn't here don
5000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

Por 10 tanto su escuela seria una
escuela modelo. No amigo mio.
Toda campafia necesita un plan a
seguir Y un metodo para poner ese
plan en- practica de manera que
podamos terminarla con feiicidad.
Ash es todo en- la vida no solo en-
"a escuela sino en- todas nuestras
actividades.
En- La escuela ell nifio recibe lee
clones de moral El editoria1ista
demue3tra no estar empapado de
la situaci6n. GSera religion 10 que
desea? iAdemas, conoce las Ligas
de Bondad? Particularm nte y por
medic de las asoc;aciones locales de
PADRES v maestros el padre esta
continuamente informado de ia la
bor que realza su hijo n la escue-
Ia. LHabia antafio ell informe men
sual?
Es verdad que hay muchos macs
tros cue dejan la profession Esto
nos demuestra que el no We en- ella
I'm medic de mejorar su situacion
como dice Ell articulista Mas bien
dice las claras que algunos no ven
su labor bien recompensada tienen
cue buScar otros medios de
sufragar sus necesidad,s. La inmen-
sa mayoria que Sc queda nos de.
muestra que hay amor a la profe-
sion. Hay miles de casos en- que
empleados inferiores en- prepara-
ci6n academica y con menos ira
bajo estan mejor Tecompensados
que un maestro rural. IPor que los
maestros rurales Sc quedan en- sus
puestos? iAbn,gacion! Esa es la
respuesta. iAmor la causa de la
lucha eDpehada Todo ESQ es 10 que
abunda en- ell magisterio portorri-
quefio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
AIrededor de un editorial

Sin embargo llevando una vida
lestrictamente dedicada al cu1npli-
miento del ceber, reaIizando una
obra incapaz de ser igualada en- sus
principles, recibiendo una compen-
saci6n insuficiente, todavia hay
quien envidi, nuestra situaci6n Y
pida que Sc nos rebaje el sueldo.
Obligados a disfrutar de dos meses
de vacaciones sin sueldo, todavia
hay quien crea d9masiado bnenas
nuestras condolences. jQue mas re-
baja que no disfrutar de un sue1do
por todo el afio con lin mes de va
caciones? va que no gozamos de los
nismos privilegios de que gozan .los
demas e1nplesdos, seria justo que Sc
nos tratase con mas consideration.
No Sc nos debe ti1dar de estorbo
pubIico cuando en- r,alidad resolvien
do el problema del analfabetisnlo
henos qnitado, egtamos quitando, y
seguirenos quintando miles de es-
torbos puhlicos que para baldon de
nuestro prestigio encuentra nuestra
patria Ell ell sendero que habra de
conducirnos al puesto que deberia-
mos ocupar EN- el concerto de los
pr bios mas cultos y mas civik-
zados del orbe entero.
Pero esa obra de redenci6n pa
rece no valer NADIA ante los ojos
de las innobles pasiones donds no
es possible encontrar ecnanimidad y
jIsticia.
Debemos reflexionar un POGO mas
nuestras palabras para asi no ira
tar de oscurecer con expresiones in
propias la blanca pureza de nues-
tras acrisoladas actuaciones.
NO EERGIVERsEMOs.
+ Miguel BADILLO.
Villa de Soto Mayor. Enero de 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
DECIAN QUE ESTABA TUBERCULOSA
PFkO Sc euro CON Ell VINO
fOSFARSNOlaY AUMENTO
83 LIBRAS..

Pesaba o5 Iibras antes
de usarIo. Ahora pesa 1853.
Tenemos en- cartera un va
lioso testimonio, que hoy
damos a la publicidad, de
una DANA de Puerta de Tie
ira, la senora Rosario G. de
Ramirez, que vive en- ell Te-
soro, calIe de NoIasco Ru-
bio, Puerta de TERRA, quien
nos escribe aItamente agra
decida, por los magnlficos
resultados que en- ella pro-
dujo ell VINO FOSFARSiNOL
Nos informa que hace
mucho tempo fue Victima
de un ataque. de influenza,
que la retuyo en- CANA por
dos meses, habiendo que
dado tan debiI y deIgada
que todo ell que la Veia de-
cia que estaba tubercuIosa.
No tenia apetito y tenia
una tosesita sospechosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09

- mo TERGIvERsEMoS" Asi
80 titnla el editorial quehace po-
COS dias aparecieTa en- un periodicO
de San Juan, editorial que no ha
podido menOs que eausar una fumes
--ta impression en- los corazones d.
todos aqneLos que como nosotros
~smilitan en- las hlas del prestigioso
..smagisterio portorriaueho, y que CO.
- mo nosotros estan compenetrados
hasta la saeiedad d, Ia verdadera
situaei6n que nos envuelve como
miombros que soinos de esa institd
ci5n. noble en- sus principles, orgu-
llosa de su exstencia y de sus ln-
ehas y enaltecedora en- su mission.
Lejos estabamos de hgTarnos que
las pasiones mezquinas y bastardas
invadieFan algGn dia las esferas
peEiOdisIieas para criticar y a veces
censurar nuestra labor tratando de
crear d esa manera una vaila a
nn ,stEas bien fundadas peticiones,
nuestras mas logicas aspiraciones.
Sin embargo, como sucede en- to-
das ocasiones Ia realidad a veces
dOlorosa, nos ha sacado DE- duda, y
por ESQ tenemos que lamentar el
haber tenido que dedicar algunos
minutes leer un editorial NOR
tihcante por Ia incoheu ,ncia de sas
puntOs, por Ia falta de motivos, por
sus mnchos desacier;os, y porque
no esta basado en- It's sanos princi-
plos dc eQuidad y de justicia.
Cuando nos decidimos a tratar
cualQuier asunto p6bncamente de-
bemos estar bien documentados pa
IA asi conocer Ia situaci6n a fon-
do y no dar lugar a incurrir en-
muchos desvaTios y equivocaciones.
JamAs hemos impuesto nj hemos
tratado dc impon:r horcas caudi-
mas a nadie. ESQ es mera palabre-
ria. sienpre hemos estado a "a de-
fensiva cuando inesperadamente
eehan tratado do dejarnos, humillar-
-. nos, coaTtar. nuestros derechos
- hemos levantado nuestra frente
.bien alto hemos hablado con bas-
tante olaridad Somos agresIvos a
Ia defensive.
FL editorialista no pid9 que sc
le rebaje el sueldo a los maestros,
xeconoce que estamos NAL retribui
dos pero no quieTe que 50 nos exi-
ma de esa rebaja. "a que SC debe
tanta incongruencia? GEstaba cl
autOr pensando en- 10 que escribia
o eseribia sinplemente para llenar
espacio?
~ Uno de los parrafos dice 10 81
guiente: "Antaio el maestro era
s5nn educador; hoy es supplements
1Ina m&quina de enseiiar como Ell
'tenedor de libros es una maqlina
de hacer n1meros. - De acuerdo
con esa teoria bien podria el fono-
grafo sustituirnos d,ntro de POGO
Esta muy errado ell senior editoria-
lista. Claramente sc deduce que
nunca ha tenido una escuela a su
cargo. Y 81 la tuviera en- Ia actua-
lidad seria 81 gran maestro no te-
niendo planes nj reglas que ssguir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-09
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRI-
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
SEcCIoN DE AHoRROS

Habiendo sufrido extravio Ia Ii
breta nlmero 1871 expedida a nom-
bre de dofia DIoNIsIA ANDINo,
de Carolina, Sc hace saber: que
ST pasados treinta dias despues de
To- primera publication de este
anuncio sin que persona alguna Sc
hsya presentado a reclamar su me-
jor derecho, Sc le expedira Ell CO.
rrespondiente duplicado Quedando
sin valor la original.
SAN JUAN, P. r. de FE-
BRERo de 1926 Ell secretario-
r. Rocafort. Advt