davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

llante. Nunca en- los anales del
amor Sc habIa celebrado un acto
que revistiera tanta belleza des-
lumbradora tanto derroche de
algeria. La brillantez del acto Sc
debio grandemente la presencia
de encantadoras damas, que con
Ell centelleo de sus ojos fascina-
dcrea Geslumbraron la vista del
cronista. Entire elias recordamos
. las Sras. Dimas Rosa Rodriguez,
Isabel Carmona de Maestro, Jose
ia Antofian de Cordero, Maria de
Il Rosa, Maria Vargas de Ro-
drfguez, Juanita Colon de VilIanue
va, Sra. de Alvarez, Isabel Ortiz
de Rodriguez, Juana Serrano de
Colon Y las senoritas Bel@n Maria
Santoni, Palmira Rodriguez, Ana
Rosa Rodriguez, Rosario Rodri-
guez, Luisa v Rosa Maria Roig.
Rafaela Y Ursula Rabelo, Luz Ma
ria Marrero, Carmen Rodriguez,
Haydee Rogue, Margarita Alton
SO, Rafaelita Iglesias, Rafaela Al
varez, Emilia Soto, Carmen Ruiz,
Amelia de Jesus y otras que sem
timos no recordar.
Entire los feos pudimos yer
los senores Gumersindo Cordero,
Antonio de Jesus Lopez, Federico
Maestro, Pace Colon, Jorge de Je-
sus, Bonifacio Colon, Francisco
Hazquez Mendoza, Jase Colon y
0dilio Vega.
La galante pareia que ha undo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
ESPANTOSA CATASTROFE
AUToMovILISTA

En- La carretera que conduce 10
Rio Piedras Carolina, dos autos
que venfan bastante velocidad
chocaron destrozandose ambos por
complete. Aunque ninguno de los
pasajeros perdio la vida, sin en-
barge los autos quedarcn cast in
servibles.
Uuo de los duelos desesperado
de las averias que su auto habia
sufridO, puso uii anuncio en- la Sec
cion clasifcada de este diario ven
diendo las piezas que Sc hallaban
en- buenas condiciones, hablendo OBJ
tenido por elias al hacer Ell balan-
ce general la semana, ccrca
de $4,000.
Agradecido de la efcaciq de mes
tro servicio de ANUNCIos ECO
NoMICos, nos envio una cdrta de
agradecimiento la cual corsta en-
nuestro poder.
Esta es una prueba mas 4ue SUI
f1ciente, do la necesidad de anun-
ciar a un costo hmitado los articu-
los que listed cree inservibles Y
que sin embargo para otra perso-
ma vienen ser de priuera necesi-
dad. tP.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18


der La independents las Tuipt.
! mas, los Estados Unidos deben go.
bernar dichas islas con mano de
hierro, de acuerdo con Ia opinion
del Representative Underhill, de
Massachusetts, qnien acaba de ile-
gar de aQuel archipelago, y quien
expres6 sus .observaciones al presi-
dente Coolidge en- una conferences
que tuvo lugar en- Casa Blanca,---
(residencia provisional en- Swamps
cott) esta tarde.
En- su opinion los f1lipinos disfru-
tan de excesiva hbertad y poderio,
y lie gustaria que Ell Congreso apro-
base legislation arrebat&ndoles mu-
chos de los privilegios de que aho-
"a disfrutan, privilegios que el sos
tiene hacen possible que los politi-
cos nativos adquieran demasiado
poderio, que usan en- detrimento de
este pals y el progreso y dessrro-
llo de las islas.
Ademas, ell Representative Under
hill, quien admite que fu6 a Las
Filipiras con la creencia de que de-
biamos desprendernos de ella 10
mas pronto possible, elogi6 al Gene
raj Wood por Ell trabajo que ,esSa
reahzando y declare que la admi-
nistraci6n debia respaldarle y hacer
cuanto fuese possible para ayu6arle.
"Hemos concedido a los fiHpinos
excesiva Hbertad y poder, y no de-
be extraharnos que cada momen-
to ocurran motines en- los cuales es-
tan envueltos los pohticos v que
causan toda serie de dificultades al
General Wood, dijo Underhill al
sahr de Casa Blanca. ''Estuve ALI
atento todo cuanto ocurrfa y me
tome el trabajo de hacer un exa.
men detenido de nuestros proble-
mas, no solo en- las Ftlipi1as sine
que tambien en- Ell Pacftico. -
''He vuelto a los Estados Unidos
convencido de que las Filipinas no
estan en- condolences de gobernarse
q ST mismas. Los nativos no estan
preparados para gozar del gobier-
no propio, nj estaran preparados
para la Independence en- muchos
aios. 81 diesem'os la libertad di-
chas islas pronto reinaria la anar-
quia Y la isla volveria a las conIll-
clones deplorables en- que la en-
contramos. Los peores elementos
obtendrian ell dominic = pronto cual-
quier poder asiatico Sc apoderaria
del mando.
"Creo que debemos aprobar le-
. gislaci6n quitando a los flipinos
muchos de los privilegios que les he
mos concedido. Los politicos natl.
vos tienen ulucho .poderio. Estan
1nterviniendo con Ia causa de Ia
juSticia Y Ell buen gobierno opo
r. 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
i DESDE UTUADO
sIMPATICA BopA

Han realizado eI mas bello ideal
de sus vidas en- la culta sociedad
del Yiyi, uniendo para siempre
SITS destinos con el lazo del amor.
ia gentil Y encantadora senorita,
Conehita Rodriguez, con ell correc-
to joven Tomas Colon, anbos nauy
estin1ados en- aquella ciudad. Ell
acto Sc VERTIGO en- la Iglesia del
mismo pueblo, actuando como pa
drino el culto caballero don j.
Clemente Rodriguez, padre de la
novia y la Sra. Vargas de Rodrf-
guez, tia de la desposada. Asisti6
a dicho acto una nutrida y selec-
ia concurreneia de la buena So
ciedad de Utuado. La ceremonial
nupcial result6 magnihca y bri.
Esf 4F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
listed no puede estar sanO 81
tiene eI higadO enferO.

FL higado es uno de los 6rganos
mas whales de su cuerpo Y debido a
sus in1portantes fl1nciones, tiene
que estar siempre sano para traba-
jar propiamente. 81 Ell higado deia
de TRAFALGAR, todas las materias ve-
nenosas que normalmente son des-
tr'uidas por el hfgado Sc acumula-
1ian Y pondrfan su vida en- grave
peligro. Ell Remedio de Leonardo
para el Higado es una medicina Sc
gura inofensiva para curar bilio-
sidad, eructos aliento fetido. dolores
de cabeza, estreiimiento, indiges-
ton, dyspepsia, fatulencia, est6rna-
go acido, y todos los des6rdenes del
higado. estomago intestinos. Ell
Remedio de Leonardo es agradable
al paladar, es puro Y no contiene
ca!omel nj substancias peligrosas.
Unas cuantas dosis del Remedio
de Leonardo lie probaran que es SUI
perior a todos los denas llamados
medicamentos para ell hfgado. De
venta en- todas las farmacias V dro-
guerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

sus destinos ante el sagrado altar
del amor ha colgado el nido de
sus ensueiios en- su ciudad natal.
Que ell sol esplendoroso de la di-
cha derrame en- ell nuevo hogar
dc los signifcados amigos mas ar
dientes rayos de luz. Una inter
minable luna de miel Y una eter-
ma union amorosa a los distingui-
dos conyuges son nuestros buenos
deseos.
iIMPRESIONES!
Despues de varios aios ausente
&c nuestro pueblo natal al recor-
dar los dfas color de rosa de nues-
tfa infancia querida, al saludar
y Zanzibar impresiones con nues-
tl'os vieios amigos sobre heehos
pasados sentimos una sensaci6n
de Julio que fortalece nuestros
-corazones, Y exterioriza todas
ruestras tristezas y nos convida
al gozo y. q, la paz.
iQu4 triste tener que abando-
mar aquellos sitios; desearfamos
absndonar para siempre este rui-
do de las ciudades tan monotone
y agitado; en- donde todo pierde
81 sentido noble de humanidadl
Despues de tener un gran ndmero
de amigos con quiens charlar de
amor o do revolucl6n social, de-
searianios meditar y nunca, nun
ca pensar en- la eiudad.
Cecilio Lopez RUIZ
Utuadc, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
Fiipina debe....l

continuation de Ira, pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
'Vendinlia
Interior
JOAQUIN GIL DE LAMADRID
-M-
I'ROLOGO DEL DR..
M. MARTINEZ ROSELLO
LECToRES:

| Esos tres renglones proclaman
Ia edici6n de -un nuevo hbro, ame-
no para todos, Y en- especial para
Ieloy devotos del dos Apollo.
Esta visto: La poesia lfrica ha-
llase en- plena floraci6n.
Puerto Rico representa- un Par
naso donde las nueye Musas resi-
den desatando a diario .torrentes
de inspiration sobre sus adheren-
tes, como, 81 dijeramos, infundien-
doles notas sonoras de aquellas
que Sc alejan resonando.
Entire los jovenes poetas que
taien sus liras con feliz resonan-
cia en- las almas sensibles los
destellos del arte, sobresale, en-
tre los de su generation, Y en- ac-
titud triunfal, Joaquin Gil de La
madrid, joven de quilates natura-
les y adquiridos, vibrantes, ade-
mas, al amparo de una voluntal
racida y educada para ell sacecdo-
clio del bien, en- su doble calidad
de artesano Y artista, simulta-
neamente.
Tai es el joven Gil de Lamadrid,
artesano, en- ell prodigio de inven-
ci6n que dio inmortalidad Gut
temberg; (la imprenta) Y artista,
eli los secretos de la estetica, pro-
duciendo armonias con ell senti-
miento en- alianza con ell Ideal,
hasta ell punto de que subiendo Y
subiendo por la escala del Parma
so hacia Ia cumbre, ha logrado as
Gender bastante en- Ia. florida SEN
da, dejandose yer a larga distan-
cia ell imberbe escritor.
Ell ,joven Gil de Lamadrid, sien-
tese en- su elemnto cantando las
emociones de su yo, inferno, con
suavidad facil, asi como Sc desli-
zan las aguas.
La prensa ha saludado con sal
vas de aplausos el libro con ell
cual tan simpatico escritor ha con-
tribufdo enriquecer la bibliogra-
fla insular.
Entire las demostraciones graft
cas- que podriamos invocar como
titulo del poeta, ahf esta ell Prolo-
go-del libro, Prologo autorizado
con la firma del sehor DIR. M. Mar
tinez Rosello, pluma de reputa-
cion conquistada en- ESQ de oscar
ceos literarios, tanto como en- la
esfera cientffica.
Bien estan ,ambos escritores uni
dos en- ell susodicho volumen.
"VENDIMIA. INTERIOR" les
slrve de nirador al saludar ellos
Ell alma de las gentes, que les SON
RE despues de haberlos leido v
conocerlos en- su intrfnseca signi-
ficacion Intellectual.
Nota Bene: FL volumen con ell
cuat el Joven autor ha querido ia
Norecernos, despues de pasear las
m'radas por1 sus paginas, lie he-
mos alberto un ugar entire los to-
mos de lectura amena, y analogo
orlgen, que, llevo en- mis- maletas
de viajante expatriado.
Al unir nuestros votos a los del
concerto general, con pronunciado
afecto estrecho la mano del joven
antor.
F. de P. REYES.
San Juan, P. r.
Julio 80 de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18

niendose en- todo al General Wood
En- vez de ser Ell aut6crata de que
Sc le acusa Ell General Wood es un
excelente administrator, con gran
raciencia para dirigir los asuntos,
y muchas veces tiene que aceptar
Las imposiciones de los Legislatures
nativos corrompidos indolentes.
"Iso que los Estados Unidos de-
bian hacer embellishments es ms
tituir rigidas reformas Y respaldar
al General Wood por todos concep-
tos en- yez de conceder mayor po-
derfo Ia Legislature local. Ell ca.
pital no ira Ia isla mientras los
Eoliticos nativos puedan ponerle
trabas. Hay una isla que podT1a
proveer toda la gonna que necesita-
mos, ST Sc le da ell debido ctltivo
y Sc desarrolla La industrial. Enton-
ces podriamos en- ese ramo estar
irdependientes de Inglaterra, pero
en las condolences actuales nadie
arriesgara su capital. Es mucho
arriesgar.
'tIsos nativos lie hacen la vida
impossible a los americanos Y Las
condolences son practicamente i'm
posibles para los que desean esta.
blecerse alli''
Manifesto que en- su creencia nj
!. Gebiamos fortifcar Fihpinas. "Es
tan demasiado lejanas para que nos
otros podamos protegerlas en- case
de guerra con un poder extranje.
ro'' dijo. Pero fue enfatico en-
! cuanto la necesidad de fortifcal
Hawaii v Puerto de Perla aun cuar
do ahadi6 que "no veia en- perspec
tiva ninguna otra guerra. ''Yt
creo que debemos estar hstos pars
todo, y colnpletando los trabajos er
Puerto de Perla podriamos abando
nar algunos de los astilleros en- O.
Pacifco'', afiadi6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
CONTNUA LA DESBANDADA
RIFENA
M

FEz, agosto IL. (Cable Frances)
III Mariscal Lyautey Y los generates
Nauiin Y Chambrun han examinado
en- vista de la pr6xiIna ofensiva, la
situacion, 10 ,cual .ha tenido como
conseeuencia el que los rebeldes de
la zona de Uazan Sc muestren ate
morizados. Los Benz Anes Y los Gull
das han hecho su sumision. Los
Tsouls, temerosos de una ofensiva
francesa, han eyacuado sus aldeas
y Sc retiran en- fuga hacia eI nor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-18
la Magnesia es 10 MeiOr
para Ia Indigestion
No hay que cuFar eli eSl6maqO con
dlqeStlVOS artifiCiaIeS

Ls mayOria de las personas Que. oca.
sionai cronicamente, sufren de eaSas.
ag.uras o indigestion. han suspendido
va las desagradables dietas el uso de
almentos patentados, drogas periudl
ciales, tonicos estomacales, medicinas .
digestiyos artifeiales, neutrality-suspicious..
de aeuerdo con ell conseio que con fr4
cueneia hR aparecido en- estas mismas co.
lumDas, con una cucharadIta dos pa.
tillas de Magnesia Bisurada disuelta en-
IN POGO de- aqua tomadas despues de
ca0a comida- I'll resultado ha sido cue
va no sufren molestias en- ell est6mago.
conen cnanto les place disfrutan en-
general de mueha mejor salud. AaueIlos
que usan la Magnesla Blsurada 10 l.,
mel. Ia hora de Ia comida, porque bien
sa ber que este maravilloso correctivo
as.n.ilador de los alimentos que pus.
de obtenerse en- cualquier drogueri.. o
botica, regula el funcionamienSo del es-
tonnage, neutralizando su acidez v evi.
tardt la premature fermentation de los
al:nentos. y todo este sin el menor do.
lor Q molestia. Ensaye I'd. desde luego
ei procedlmiento. pero asegiirese de com
p-ar la legitima Magnesia Bisurada, pre-
paTada especialmente para su uso esto-
macai. Advt,
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-30
Every Voter Has an
Individual Responsibility
In This Campaign
What IRE YOU
Going To Do?

is not a politician
is No Mans Man
is feared by the Hague System
is pledged to strict economy
is sensible on the Prohibition issue
is man of his word
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-30
RETURN
Capt Clifford r. Powell
to the Legislature

He has made splendid mem
bkr of the House of Assembly
and last year was the unanimous
choice of his Republican conferes
for Speaker. He was elected and
at the end of the session of 1925
Republicans and Democrats of
the House united in declaring
him to have been one of the best
and fairest presiding officers the
State ever had.
He has been an untiring cham
pion of everything that makes
for our County's Best Interests.
HE DESERVES YOUR VOTE
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-30
VOTE FOR
CHARLES r. STOUT

Who Believes That Public Office
is a Public Trust
And Proves it by His Fidelity to
His Official Duties
No man is More Conservant
With County Business.
No Man is More Alive to the
Interest of the Taxpayers.
No man ever had a finer vote
of Public Confidence than did he
in the June Primary.
JUDGE HIN BY HIS RECORD
Then you will be sure to support
him
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-30
Curwen B. Fisher

Has Been Drafted by the Re-
publican Voters to be Their Other
Candidate for Member of the
Board of Freeholders.
He is a Level-Headed business
Man, and Fearless in the Per-
Torrance of His Duty. He has
instituted real reforms in the
manner of transactine county
affairs since assuming the office
of Auditor. Elect him Freehold
er and ne will prove one of the
most valuable members of that
Body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
CLUB HOUSE TO
Be REOPENED
Haller Lake Organization
Completed RemodeIing

Tho IIaller Lnl,o Improvement
club has rot Saturday evening. May
10, nl the date for rooponng its club.
house. with a dance for members and
their friends Tho house has been
closed for two months. white Il force
OF men has been busy romodcling
and refinishing II turnout
Tho clubhouse has been rcmodoIcd
and finished 20 as TO give is patrons
tho best accommodation and comfort
possible. with the stage improved to
give better acoustic effect for the mu.
sic, and tho maplewood floor resnnd.
ed and wnHed for dancing, those in
charge said.
a reception and rest room is lin.
lshed for tho conyenInece OF the Ia.
dies. Tho smokers also win find
accommodation in separate smok.
inE room on tho ground floor. The
Refreshments will DO served In the
banquet hall and the kitchen is hay.
Ing equipment installed for accommo.
dating large gatherings.
The general decoration scheme IA
carried out In a pcarlgray tint for
tho walls and ceiling. with the wood
work in Il darker shade. 10 harmon.
lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13

Alaska Tor natives Government
schools, hospitals aud camps win re,
ocivc their annual supplies and pro,
visions from the Boxer and human
beings In Isolated places will get their
ohcc'ayear mail delivery.
Mr. and Mrs Carl r. Trowbrigo.
honeymooncrv and graduates from
the University OF Idaho arc ubonrd
and are going 90 a station NJ ToglulS
Bay Miss l., H. Reed. of Powder,
Oregon, IS going as commercial
teacher matron ana llnguist
Dolly Flynn, II. tho youngest pas,
scnger on board. Is comely. bob.
haired Indian girl. She Ia going home
after ~ years at school Ia Salem,
Other passengers include, Robert
NJ Barton and wife. Portland, TO
teach In new industrial school ut
kanakanalG Victor Rivers. Seattle.
who VIII build the school, Il, A..
Jones, Mount Vernon. to reindeer sta.
ton at Kulukak; MIR. and Mrs. L.. a.
Ford. bellinghnm: SIR and Mrs. Rcu.
ben y, bergman. and Thomas II. Cal.
kins. superintendent OF tho south.
western district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Main Street

wouldn't you think }, u.
Blackwell. would walk 90 work
these mornings, instead OF rid.
Ing u street cnr2 w u. Hers
new Bprlng hat looks good on
him I'D GenunG forgot 10
leave his ovcroout home We'd
uesduy u. u. iiarrnh wna wear.
ins a muppy straw hat on Sec,
ond ave, II. u. Asia should
cheer up, thero'll be no drivers
strike. clifford Wiley displayed
his new sprlng suit on MafNn
~, Wednesday Jerry l.. Finch
was seen on Third ave. with
out his usual smile. ID. A. DE.
Shaw, teller at tho countycity
building. does nothing but tulSo
money away from the people,
William Pit Trlmblo works on
tho planning commission an "
he was earning II salary. Abe
Trcmper likes tho lunches they
servo the Kiwnnla club at Tho
olympic Hotel. julius Baldwin
escaped from the county.city
building long enough 10 get a
lunch yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
WOODEN INDIAN IS
FAMOUS FIGURE IN
CITY; 35 YEARS OLD

RI that wooden Indian In front
i Of tho cigar store on Fourth
ave. near James 81, could tr'h, no
doubt many OF the politicians and
near politicians would leave town.
And II ho had used that muBkct
that he carries In his hand every
time he had a fealing that hc
should, the population OF Seattle
would be smaller than II IL.
For 90 yeam that snme Indian
has Invited customers in and or.
dercd bill collectors nwGy, from
tho cigar store u H. H. Rullog,
and today ho stands there the
only ono Of his tribe who Is left.
"fhat Indian has stood by mo
thru thick and thin for 80 years"
gayH Kulies. and have never
seen him finch or look as II he
was rcndy 10 quit. The only thing
That ever seemed 10 give him real
distress was when the Same fel.
low would como In week after
week and tell the same old Joke.
A. times Ike that have looked
for the Indian 10 use the gun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
FORMER BRITISH
WAR HEAD DIES
ViSCOunt Miner Victim Of
Sleeping Sickness

LONDON. May f3.--Yiscount MI.
n@ former British war secretary.
died tocly.
Miner has been III for several
weeks with sleeping DickneEs. For
a time, earlier this month, It VS.
believed no waa recovering, but his
condition suddenly became worse
last night and reached crisis
early today.
Yi5count Miner, x. c., @. c. r.,
@. c. n. H., was II years old. NJ
ter being educated in Germany and
at oxford. he became a newspaper
man and worked on the Pail Mall
Gazette from 1882 to 1885. Enter
ing politics, Miner had long and
varied career He held many score
tarial posts In England before be.
coming governor OF the Cape OF
Good Hope. Afterwards no was
governor OF Transyaal and the Or
ango river colony and high commis-
sloner for South Africa. Miner was
minister without portfolio in tho
war cabinet Of 1858, secretary
for war in 1852, and colonial sec
Rotary, 1891.
He had no heir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
BIG LAND GRANT
FROM RUSSIA
London Corporation to De-
veIop 100000 Acres

MOSCOW. May IA concession
granted a London corporation for
exploitation OF 100000 acres con.
tanning gold. pilyor and other metals
along the Lena river was explained
today by c. Pyatakoy. chairman OF
tho chief concessions committee OF
tho russian government. In nm in.
tcrylcw with tho United pross
The agreement. hc said. viii bring
investment Of an important amount
OF money In basic Russian industries
aud win Increase metal production.
fayombly influencing Russian cur.
rency aud exchange. II involves con.
cossiona which the soviet government
has not hitherto made,
Tho corporation obtaining tho con.
cosalon " known as the Lena Gold.
field, Ltd
In addition 10 mining rights, the
eonccasionaries obtain the lumber
and water power rights. certain fac.
tory buildings and two branch rail-
ways In tho Iona and ural dis,
lricts. an we'll as compensation
for all claims regarding nationnllM.
ton They contract TO expend o
minimum Of 22.OOo.O 900 rubles In
building now factories and introduc,
Ing machinery and mechanical do,
vices into the Lena district,
The Lena GoidfieIda concession
was negotiated by Waiter Lyman
Brown. former European director Of
The American Relief association.
Alexander Malozcmoff OF Oakland.
Cal. and Maj. Frederick Gwynnc Of
London. Tho Lena Is ono Of the
greatest river In Asia. largest and
most oaatcrly OF tho streams In 81.
IBERIA. IL has course OF 400
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
TO Greet Chief
Engineers viii Entertain [.
G. Grlffing Here Thursday

l.. G. Grlrfing. chief o, the Broth.
.erhood OF Locomotive Engineers. will
visit Seattle Thursday on his frat
trip 10 this section OF tho country.
He will be met by delegation OF
engineers when no arrives on the
ON. train from Portland az iil5
a. m. He viii address a meeting OF
union members NJ 1885 First ave.
AT 1850. and banquet will be given
In his honor az The Olympic Hotel
.at 1850 p. m. Later IN The evening
he Will depart for Vancouver
The committee OF local engineers
named to arrange tho program for
.0rirfing includes ]. J. Grant. sscre.
.tRry OF Division $50. chairman.
Byron T, Walker. secretary Div.
.s2s. and W. c. Roupc. secretary Div.
T9s. OF Renton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
SECTION TWO
Schooner Boxer Leaves
on Long Northern Trip
Governments Educational Ship Heavily
Laden With Supplies for Alaskan Outposts

Tho schooner Boxor tho govern.
menta educational ship, sailed Tues,
day night FOR Alaskan p8ts ana out.
posts In the Boring sea aud Arctic
ocean.
The ship was heavily loaded with
a varied cargo 60 I'm tho needs Of
natives ana pioneer whites IN the
lands Tar TO tho north, Eighty thou.
sand feet OF lumber on board viii
build The first industrial school In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
ILLS OF CRIME
|1ng Robber Admits Thefts
following His Marriage

|Erying sweetheart after two
Z / halt years eourtshlp at IRE
! N5a,.. last April Z. NJ. J. Bailey.
s.i his home \ few days later
! aaa work. he told presiding
r. Hall. In pleading guilty to
.z5tsd burglary Tuesday after.
G
Tzdlng no work. he said he went
;.Dkane, stole an automobile and
zai for Seattle by way Of ore.
!. lsaying a trail OF burglaries
= Psndleton to Kent.
sisY vas arrested May s. while
--s 10 enter Hoffman's clothing
hu at Kent. His dspredations.
al, lasted week and a half.
Il VII be sentenced Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-13
Ship Is Officially
Delivered to Dollar

Ban FHANCISCO, May l3,-The
liner President Lincoln. first Of the
five shipping board vessels purchased
recently by the Dollar interests, has
been formally delivered to II, Stanley
Dollar aud his associates,
j Harry Phlibing, director for the
ship sales Of tho shipping board, rep
resented tho government. when the
transfer WAS made, Tuesday. The
other four President" liners will be
similarly turned oyo as they arrive
from the Orient
Tho President Lincoln departs
Saturday on her first Oriental run
under tho Dollar flag.