davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
Afinador Y repara

r M A4AtAV A14HdUU4 y AOPdI uUOA
de pianos Y pianos automaticos.
Larga Practica. Trabajos garanti-
zados. Precios m6dicos. Referencias.
Sanchez Morales Y Co, San Justo
10, altos, tel6fono 1341, San Juan.
~SA%~>~<N~I~@~~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

SE VENDE una pianola fina, de
segunda mano, en- buen estado,
marca garantizada, por precio mo-
dico. Informara San Justo 10, Al
tos, Tel. 1341, San Juan. 2-28
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

C0STURERAS. Necesito GESTURE
ras expertas para deshilar, calar
Y montar trajes. Doy sub-agencias,
Tel6fono S12 negro, Gale Lola s,
esquina Duffau, stop 10, Santurce
Venga personalmente. 1-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30

VENDO Chalet de concrete en- San
turce, calle de Canals. Facilida-
1es para el pago. Informes, Tel6-
NOno 25 verde, de S15 a II A. NJ.
IS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
MUEBLES OFTCTNA.-vendo es-

MUEBLES OFICINA.-vendo es-
critorio, butaca, archivo, ana
queles, maquinilla, otros. Tambien
"dreSserobe" lunas. Todo casi nue.
vo. Informes: Luna 81. tercero, te
l6fonos 1910 negro Y 1869 azul. 1-31
~~~~N~~%NNs~
VENDO casa concrete dos plantas
independientes, ambas cinco ha-
bitaciones, etc. Renta mfnima Glen
d6lares. solar grande, garaie. De-
jase parte hipoteca. Gale Deliclas,
Box S6G Rio Piedras. 1-31
~N~~~~~~~~
nR JAMES E. JOHNSON.-Den-
tista. Gabinete de RayOs X,
Allen Hfi al lad0 de MerinO p.
NENDO DODGE RDST. Modelo
1922 en- buen estado de uso. Aca-
bado de pintar = reparar. Vealo Y
ofrezca. Garage Andrew Aguilar Y
Co. j. NJ. c., tel6fono 257, San,
Juan. 1-31
SE ALQUILAN habitaciones gran
des Y frescas, con vista a la ba-
hfa, Cristo 1, tercer piso. Informa
ran, Tel6fonO 1869 azul. %
%~S>~>~~~~S~S~~
CE VENDE vacas americanas, cru
zadas Y del pals. Dirfjase al
apartado 1856 Tel. 2001 verde,
Santurce. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
CE VENDE Solar s4s metros: ca

NAAt VAzANOS SOAoA OHO AASSAO0s
sa y solar 800 metros, calle Vi
llaran frente botica Indiana. Cerca
eseuela Julian Blanco. Antonio p.
Eegobia, tel6fono 100 roio, Sol 33
B., San Juan. 2-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
! sgMINTE POR CIENTo MENOs.-

VendO cuenta con el municipio
he Ponce, aprobada por Director
Beneficencia, Jefe Dependencia y
Auditor, porque Ia partida del pre-
supuesto VICENTE esta agotada. Vir-
gilio Ayala. Frontispicio st. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
HnO JAPONES. Superior a cuan

H1LU JAPUNES. superior q cuan
tos Sc han empleado para coser
a mano Y a mdquina, por su flexi:
bilidad Y tension especial. Envfo a
La isla franqueo extra. Los Mucha-
choS, San Juan, 2. II. r..
DOR $33.0O alqu1lanse apartamen-
tos Independence, ventiladOs,
recientemente construfdos. Sala, CO.
medor, cocina, cuatro dormitorios,
despensa. baic6n, galerfa, servicio
sanitario moderno. InfOTmaran: 10
sc de Diego 81. Telefono 272, Rio
Piedras. p.
nESEA usted una habitaci6n fres-
ca, comfortable, independence?
En- Cataluna No. 4, parada 26 Y
media, muy cerca de la escuela Luis
MufiGz Rivera, la encontrara us
ted. Familia respectable. P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
cE vENDE vacas americanas, cru

zadas y del pals. Dirfjase al
apartado 1855 o Tel. 2O01 verde,
Santurce. %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-30
CEMILLAs DE PI.ATANOs. Ten

go para la venta 10000 semillas
seleccionadas. 81 las interesa to-
das parte. dirijase al Box 2s3.
NIayaguez, 2. r. 2-1S
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BY DIR. l.. s. ROWE,

Director General of the Pan-American Union.
There is distinct tendency at times
to regard pan-Americanism as a move.
ment of special interest to the Latin
American countries. a movement fos-
tered by the United States in spirit
OF service to her sister republics
rather than as matter Of vital In
terest TO our country. Viewed In q
larger perspective, nothing could be
farther from the truth.
Whatever may be our individual at
titude toward the League of Nations,
1T is evident that there is no imme-
diate prospect that the United States
will become member. 1t Is most
important for us to bear in mind that
II Latin American countries are now
members of the league and that
there has been established at Geneva
a special Latin American bureau for
the convenience and service Of the
Latin American republics. We should
also not lose sight of the fact that
the people of Latin America do not
feel anything like the same reluctance
to participate in European affairs as
Is shown by the people of the United
States. The chief sources OF their
culture have been in Europe, and
they do not have the slightest fear
of European aggression or European
domination.
In these circumstances 1t is well
for US to reflect upon the ultimate
working out of the forces that have
been set in motion by the new rela-
tionship that the Latin American
countries occupy to European and
American affairs by reason of their
entry into the League. 1t is already
Evening star., 1925-11-29
|PAN-AMERICA'S ALLIANCE
WITH EUROPE ISOLATES u. S.
Fact That Seventeen Southern Republics Have Join
ed League of Nations Holds Possible
Menace to This Country.

within the range of possibility that
their increasingly active participa-
ton in the work of the league may,
In the course of time, place us in a
position in which we will find our
selves isolated from Europe on the
one hand and in danger of isolation
from Latin America on the other.
One cannot contemplate such a po-
sition Of isolation as anything short
of q menace to the normal develop
| ment of democratic institutions on the
American continent. If at any time
we should find ourselves in the posi-
ton of so-called splendid isolation i"
ii will inevitably mean that In the
national mind there will develop the
conviction that we must be prepared
to meet any combination of forces
that may be arrayed against us. Such
a situation means a nation thorough
ly organized for national defense with
all the secondary consequences which
this involves.
In Il nation thus organized for de-
fense democratic institutions cannot
develop normally. Freedom of
thought, freedom Of speech, freedom
of the press. in short, the foundations
of individual liberty are certain to
be undermined. AS people we have
never known what real insecurity
means. nor have we ever felt It's far
reaching effects on our national in
stitutions.
The development Of pan-American-
ism thus becomes a matter of vital
moment to the United States. Not
only Is it one Of the most important
guarantees to the peace and pros
perity OF this continent. but it is also
factor vital to the full fruition Of
our democratic institutions
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NOTES OF, ART AND ARTISTS
Corcoran Gallery of Art Planning Reopen SoonNational
Gallery Show Early American PortraitsPhilip A. de
Laszlo to Be in Washington During His Exhibition :.

merit of her work The exhibition will
continue through Sunday, December
8, and will be open to the public.
On the afternoon Of December 6 the
guest OF honor will be Emil Fuchs,
painter. sculptor and etcher, of New
York. collection of whose etchings
will at that time be on view In the
Corcoran Gallery of Art.
The Art Promoters Club was or
eaniZed some years ago among the
students and graduates of George
Washington University. DR.. Brigham
and Fiktor Flambeau were organizers
and still head its list OF officers. The
club has recently announced, by the
way. European tour which 1t will
sponsor, to be conducted by DR.. Brig
ham during the Summer of 1926.
THE American Society Of Bookplate
Collectors and Designers, which
has Its headquarters in this city
has lately published its yearbook for
1925. This tells of two travelling ex-
hibitions of bookplates which have
been circulated during the past year,
and of notable additions made to the
society's collection in the Library of
Congress. On August /, 1925. this per-
nanent collection consisted of 1872
literature and drawings; the Egbert
collection. 1884 bookplaes. items of
bookplate literature, l copper plate
and zinc plates of DIR. Egbert's book
plates. A portion OF the Frank Con-
nell collection of bookplates. consist
ing of upward of 900 plates, has re-
Gently been acquired by the society
by purchase.
The new bookplate Of the society,
which is printed as a frontispiece to
this report, was designed by Frederick
Charles Blank and bears, Interestingly
enough. on its face the names Of
Hurd and Revere, who, 1t will be re-
membered, were exceedingly famous
silversmiths, to be represented gen.
erously in the loan exhibition opening
next week at the National Gallery of
Art, and also. 1t appears, famous
bookplate designers and engraverS.
The report OF the society contains
an interesting article on Design and
Bookplates." by Ralph NJ. Pearson,
the well known American etcher, who
is one of the leading exponents Of
modernism In design and whose book
plates are essentially modernistic, and
delightful account of the history Of
early American bookplates by Flor
ence Seville Bergman. now a mem
ber of the editorial staff of the Amerf.
can Federation of Arts. This article
Is illustrated by portrait drawings by
her father, Clifford X. Bergman, the
cartoonist of The Star. The third
article included in this pamphlet is
on Charles Joseph Rider as a De-
signer of Bookplates' and is by
Marion Carmichael.
r;oI
National Academy of Design.
which was held here in October and
early November in the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art. Is to reopen on Decem.
ber ! in the Grand Central Art Gal
lerieS, New York. These galleries
are, it will be remembered high up
under the roof of the great Grand
Evening star., 1925-11-29
REVIEWS OF AUTUMN BOOKS
Interesting Volume for Air Pilots Showing How the Geo
graphical Area Takes New mportance-A Few New
Novels of the Season and Story of African Adventures
New York Bar Boston: The Chris
fnnEar Publishing House

New York Bar. Boston. The Chris
topher Publishing House.
WHAT MY RELIGION MEANS TO
ME. BY Edgar A. Guest. Chi
cago: The Bell &; Lee Company.
CHARLES HERBERT STOCKTON,
an Eminent Churchman. BY Mar
Gus benjamin. Washington: Pub
lished by the Board of Publicity,
Protestant Episcopal Church.
ACADEMY PAPERS. Addresses on
language problems by members OF
the American Academy of Arts and
Letters. The Evangeline Wilbour
Blashfield Foundation. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons.
THE CHAIN OF LIFE Gy Lucretia
Perry Osborn. I1 krated. New
York: Charles S1.zsners Sons.
SINS OF SCIENCE. BY Scudder
Klyce Boston; Marshall Jones
Company.
RAJ I'll 124C At; a Romance of the
Year 2660. BY Hugo Gernsiack.
editor of Radio News, Science and,
Invention and The EXperimenteIN
member of American Physical S%..
ciety Boston: The Stratfol1
Company. Z.
POSTt- -LATES OF PERFECTA ~
RILITY: Or. Creative Personalit!~
BY Philip David Bookstaber, NJ. A.,
Phi. D.. etc. Boston: The Stratford
Company.
THE COOPER WHO HAD VISIONS.
BY George w. Sands. Boston:
The Christopher Publishing House.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

I Central Railroad Station, designed
by Warren and Wetmore, architects
Of New York, one Of the greatest rail-
road stations in the world.
The Grand Central Art Galleries
Is a cooperative organization form
ed for the purpose of promoting not
only interest in, but sales OF Amer-
can art, and including both profess
sional and lay members. In accord
ance with the original plan. certain
number of artists were invited to
contribute one work year gratu-
itously for three years, and a certain
number Of laymen were requested to
give $500 a year for the same period.
The works Of art contributed by the
artists were distributed by lot to the
laymen. Through this plan the gal
Ieries received about $500. 900 as work
fng capital. which amount has estab-
lished them now on self-supporting
basis. Total sales to date-that is,
covering the period of three years
are small. but exceedingly well light
ed and beautifully appointed. They
are easily reached by elevator from
the Vanderbilt avenue entrance. and
nowhere can paintings and sculpture
be seen to better advantage.
X X
~ autobiography. 1t is entitled. "Ad-
ventures of an Illustrator" and stimuli
taneous with It's issuance an exhi.
bition of the material included there.
in will be set forth in a special exhi.
bition at the Anderson Galleries, New
York. The private view will be held
on the afternoon of December 4, and
Is to be opened formally by Robert
Underwood Johnson. permanent sec.
retary Of the American Academy of
Arts and Letters. formerly United
States amba ssador to Italy. The au-
photography is q monumental volume
elaborately illustrated by Mr.. Pen
nells own etchings and is to be issued
in two editions. one for the trade,
the other a de luxe edition with addi.
tional illustrations. and an etching
signed by the author. The idea of the
exhibition is novel, though along the
same line as that Of the Whistleriana
presented by Mr.. and Mrs. Pennell to
the Library of Congress and on view
there.
TECILIA BEAUX. the foremost
~ living American portrait painter,
has been awarded the gold medal of
the American Academy Of Arts and
Letters for her distinguished work
in painting. This is the first time that
this medal has been awarded for work
outside of the field Of letters. 1t is a
well-merited honor. The award was
made at the recent annual meeting of
the Academy, held in New York.
X y X
THE New York Water Color Club
and the American Water Color
Society announce their annual joint
exhibition to be held in the galleries
of the Fine Arts Society. 215 West
Fifthy-seventh street. New York. from
January . to January II, inclusive.
Exhibits will be received December
"a This exhibition will consist exclu-
sirely of water colors and pastels.
Various prizes will be awarded.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE HOUSE OF AMERICA. BY
Richard La Guardia, author of "A
New English System for New
American Citizens" Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE QUICKENING WORD. BY
Margaret Z. Reed. Boston: The
Christopher Publishing House.
THE OLD TYPES PASS. Gullah
Sketches of the Carolina Sea Is
lands. By Marcellus S. Whaley, a.
B., LIB. Illustrated by Edna
Reed Whaley. Boston: The Chris
topher Publishing House.
THE ITALIAN IMMIGRANT AND
OUR COURTS. BY John H. Mari
ano, A. M, LIB, Ph.D., author OF
"The italian Contribution to Amer
lean Democracy" Member of the
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Paid $2S, 900 for a Tree
from the Nature Magazine

An Austrian manufacturer of fine
furniture has recently paid, it is said,
$3.50 for one fine ash tree which
stood on the farm Of a poor Bosnian
farmer. The farmer and his family
have been made rich beyond all their
dreams as q result.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
The Public Library

aCceSSlOnS at the Pubic Library IN
the fields Of biography and fiction
Attention is called to the new bio
graphy room which has recently been
opened on the first floor OF the central
library, adjoining the fiction room.
Readers may select their own books
from the shelves and the assistant in
the biography room viii be glad TO aid
readers in their selection and prepare
reading lists upon request. =
Biography.
Aksakov. 5. T. Chronicles Of a Rus
sian Family. E-Ak76a.E Eb.
Bigham, Hon. Give. The Prime Min
listers of Britain. 1721-1921; with a
supplementary chapter TO 1924.
E-9B484pa.
Birkenhead. F. Z. S. First Earl of.
Contemporary Personalities. E-9B53
Brashear. ]. a. John A. Brashear;
Autobiography E-B73S6.
Braun. Otto. Aus Nachgelassenen
sehriften Zines Fruhvollendeten
Brooks. Van Wyck. The Pilgrimage
of Henry James. E-J236b.
Chiappelli. Alessandro. Figure Mod
Coolidge, Calvin, President of "a,
United States. His Ideals OF Citi-
zenship as Revealed Through His
Speeches and Writings. E-C778.
Corhett, ]. J. The Roar of the Crowd.
E-C812
Cronwright Schreiner. Olive. The
Life Of Oliver Schreiner. E-Sch75c.
Daviess. NJ. 7. Seven Times Seven.
E-D2S6
Forbes Robertson. Sir Johnston. \
Player Under Three Reigns. l.
F7429.
France. Anatole, pseud. AnatoIe
France Himself by His Secretary
J. j. Brousson. E-FS4S.E.
Groves. C. 5. Henry Cabot Lodge.
E-LS24g.
Guerini, Tincenzo. The Life and Works
of Giuseppangelo Fonzi. E-F7359e.
Harris, Stanley. Playing the Game.
E-H2434
Hellman G. $, Washington Irving.
Johnston, T. T. Have Faith in Calvin
Coolidge. E-C77Sj.
Lawrence, William. bp. Henry Cabot
Lodge. ELSA l.
MacAdam. George. The Little Church
Around the Corner. E-HS14m.
MacCarthy. Mrs. NJ. w. c. a Nine
teenth-Century Childhood. EN- 1879.
Morgan. J. H. John, Viscount Morley
E-MS252m.
Morton, b A. The Yelled Empress.
1929. E-DS32Sm.
Mott. l.. F. Sainte- Beuve. E-Sa276m.
Odum, II. W. ed. Southern Pioneers
in Social Interpretation. E-9OdS6s.
Ramon Cajal. Santiago. La Infancia
de Ramon CajaI. Err 145.
Reilly, J. J. Newman as a Man of
Letters. E-N46r.
Stirling, Mrs. A. NJ. W. Eife's Little
Day. E-St5S
Symonds. Margaret. Out of the Past
E-Sy66s.
Tinker. Z. L. Lafcadio Hearns Amer
lean Days. E-H356ti.
Van Dyke. Paul Catherine de Medicis
V. 1928 E-C2S42v
Vernon, A. W. Ten Pivotal Figures
of History. E-9V596t.
Walpole, Horace, 4th Earl of Oxford.
"reminiscences Written in 1883.
E-W 157Sa2.
Werner. NJ. r. Brigham Young
E-YS87w.
Woollcott, Alexander. The Story Of
Irving Berlin. E-s4554w.
Telephony and Wireless.
Mahoney. II. p. Principles of Auto
matte Telephony. TGD-M275p.
! Parr CT. Principles and Practice of
Wireless Transmission. 1928. TGC-
P241p.
Rothafel, s. l., and Yates, r. r
Broadcastins. TGC-R742.
Stehman J. W.. The Financial His
tory of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Co. HJT-St34.
Wright c. A. Telephone Communica-
ton. TGD-W934t.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
By LEILA MECHIIN.

Y lTH the Corcoran Gallery
n and the National Gallery
NV of Art both closed. there Is
a distinct cessation in ar
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Veteran Prohibition Advocate Urges
Necessity of Amending Volstead Act

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-11-29

THE Art Promoters Club will open
) =. it's clubroom, 2011 l street,
+rts afternoon an exhibition of Arab
sketches made in northern Africa by
Mrs. Sue May Wescott of Philadelphia.
Dr. Gertrude r. Brigham met Mrs.
Wescott in Tunis, where she was
travelling on a scholarship from the
Phila delphia Art School, and was
.r-..tly impressed by the interest and
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Upper Silesia Affair.

When Upper Silesia became bone
of contention between France and
Britain. not because either cared about
the principles or equities involved, but
because France desired to strengthen
her ally, Poland, and Britain to pre-
vent the expansion Of French infiu-
ence through the expansion OF
Evening star., 1925-11-29

A T the Arts Club during December
a the annual members exhibition
will be held This will consist of small
paintings, drawings, prints or works in
sculpture, not to exceed 18 inches In
the largest dimension, and the selling
price not to exceed s25. AT this ex-
hibition the Arts Club will make three
purchases, which will be awarded as
prizes for the best costumes a: the
Bal Boheme to be held at the Willard
Hotel on January II. Here, too. should
be a Christmas opportunity.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
IDA GILBERT MYERS.

METEOROLOGY.
BY Willis r. Gregg, meteorologist,
United States Weather Bureau
New York: The Ronald Press
Company.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
MARYLAND TOBACCO
EXPORTS IN SLUMP
Foreign Nations More Nearly Fill
ing Own Needs-Lack of De-
mand Held Serious.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, September s.F'or-
eign competition and the increasing
sufficiency Of European countries
are making heavy inroads into the
export tobacco trade Of the United
States. In the general alarm over
this situation. recently sounded by
Government officials, a special warn
ing 10 Maryland to improve her pack
ing and grading II the State Is to re
tain it's overseas markets, Is consid-
cred significant.
Maryland tobacco enjoys popularity
in such countries as France, Italy and
Belgium. and full so per cent of the
crop usually is allotted TO export. In
those countries which have govern
ment monopolies this State has been
fortunate in the concessions il has
received. Despite these favorable fac
tors, however. and in the face of in
creased production. Maryland tobacco
exports decreased 80 per cent in 1924,
as compared with 1929.
The 1925 drop is expected To he
even more pronounced, with the first
six months already registering a de
cline of Is per cent against the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Moderate Peach Demand.

Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market dull; New York and
Massachusetts, lo0-pound sacks. vel
low, L. S.. No. l. best, mostly around
800. poorer 2.15
Peaches-Supplies moderate; de-
mand moderate, ma rket steady; New
York. busheI ba sket, Rochesters, me-
dunn TO large size. 3.00a3.25; Carmans,
, small size. inferior quality and condi-
tion. 125.
Pears-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market steady: New York
hushel baskets. Bartletts. very few
sales. 225a2.50
Potstoes-Supplies moderate: de.
ma nd moderate. market steady: New
Jersey. 150-pound sacks, Irish cob
hlers. L. s.. No. /, mostly around 100;
Pennsylvania and Michigan. $50
pound sacks. Russet Rurals. L. s. No.
!. 350a375.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies very light:
demand moderate, market ST steady;
North Carolina cloth-top stave bar
reis, Yellows. No. I, 4 90; East Shore
Virginia. cloth-top stave barrels, Vel
lows. branded, $50.
WatermeIons Higher.
Toma matoes-Homegrown receipts lib
eral; demand moderate. market
steady: homegrown. la-bnshel ham
Apers, best, so: poorer 3b.
Cucumbers-Practica no supplies
on market. Dtlls. New York bushel
bs skets. l.50a1.75.
Cauli7ower-S Supplies light: demand
moderate, market steady: New York,
crates, 1.50a2 90.
Damsons-Supplies moderate: de-
mand light, market steady; New York,
II bushel baskets. 1.00a1.25.
Wstermeions-Sup light: de-
mand good, market stronger: dock
sales. Virginia, bulk. per 100 melons.
Excells and Thurmond Grays selects,
S5.0Oa6O. 90: primes, 00a30.00
Evening star., 1925-09-08
BY WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. September S.-The
same bullish enthusiasm prevalent at
the close OF business last week was
again manifest as trading was re-
sumed on the Curb Market today. The
advance on new loan rates TO 5 per
cent in the afternoon served to check
the upward movement to some extent,
put hlgher prices were tho rule
sion.
The motor shares responded again
to unusually favorable conditions in
the industry. The upward movement
kept on in Stutz. the price advancing
more than a point before the rise was
checked. Dursnt encountered reaiiz.
Ing sales. but the decline was slight.
For the strength and activity In