davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-11-12
The Drawing

The drawing of the Grand Prizes
took place at the big community
ball at the Coliseum Saturday night.
The coupons, some two bushels in
quantity, each bearing a number and
the holders name, were well mixed
before the drawing began. The plan
adopted was to make every fifth cou-
pom drawn win a prize. The prizes
were six in number: $500, $100, $50,
S25, SIS and $40. Of the winners
listed below j. F. Klabo, winner of
1st prize, and F. j. Schumacher win
ner of the 4th, are Great Northern
Railroad employees, Jens Dahl is
Southside farmer, August Olson and
j. E. Wagaman are Northside far
mers and j. M. Mus is a former
Southside farmer now residing in
town. John Listerud, the first name
drawn, is entitled to his choice Of
several things of value offered by
the Camrud Motor Co. Queen 1nez,
who drew the tickets, received $50
by virtue of winning the Queen con-
tast
International., 1925-06-01
GOLF CLUB

The NOgales Golf Club was or
ganized last November by a few
golf fans and has grown and pros
pered from the first month. The
club has acquired a fine club
house and q most ideal place for a
dirt course. Frank J. Barry's
ranch and home were purchased
and is very convenient place for
the members to reach as we'll as
being most ideal for the purpose.
The club has finished a most in
teresting nine hole course and the
members consider it the most in.
teresting and difficult course to
play over, in the entire south
west.
The club has now forty members
and hope to reach the hundred
mark by the end of the present
year.
The organization Of the club is
as follows:
International., 1925-06-01
BINAf1DAY SUkPklSk

In honor Of her birthday an
niversary, Mrs. William II. Davey,
l18 SmelCer street, was peasant
Iy surprised Tuesday evening by a
number Of her friends. Numerous
pretty presents were received.
Following few hours at the
Davey home the party dressed up
in old fashioned tacky clothes and
went over to the Cosmopolitan
Cafe and enjoyed dancing.
Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Hardy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Phil Herold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelley
Keiser, Mrs. Joe Berk, and Mr..
Barry of Los Angeles.
International., 1925-06-01
WOAl4ANS CLUB

The last general meeting of the
1924-25 club year of the Womans
Club will be held at 2:30 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the Masonic
hall. At that time the newly
elected officers will take up their
posts. They are Mrs. w. J. Nit
chell, president; Mrs. James A.
Harrison, first vice-pres;dent; Mrs
J. E. Wise, second vice president
Mrs. E. Titcomb, third icepresi-
dent; Mrs. Tracy Bird, recording
secretary; Mrs. I. Burgoon, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Frank
Lynch, treasurer; Mrs. Frank w.
Rose, auditor; Mrs. Allen T. Bird,
parliamentarran; and the directors
Mrs. John George. Mrs. A. r.
Beam, Mrs c. e. Hardy, Mrs. w.
G. Vinegar, Mrs. Z. l.. Fowler.
and Mrs. P. D. Clagett.
International., 1925-06-01
RICaARDS-CARMAN

A VI Gding of considerable in
terest IN Nogales took place at
8 O'Clock Saturday evening when
Miss Florence Catman, teacher in
the local schools for the past year,
and Eegene Richards, were quietly
married at ST.. Andrews Episcopal
church, DR.. McNealy, rector,
officiating, performing the single
ring ceremony.
The only persons present besides
the principals were Judge and
Mrs. Charles E. Hardy, and Mrs.
Emma Bulge.
The bride wore an ensemble suit
of wigwam brown and French
green. Her hat was of the same
shades and her slippers Of blonde
satin were worn with blonde hose.
,In}akadiately after the ceremony
q wedding supper was served at
the home of Mrs. Emma Bulge.
All Crawford street.. after which
the bride and groom left for Tue
son to spend few days. They will
return to Nogales for a few days
until the 22nd of June when they
will leave on an automobile to the
Grand Canyon to be gone about
two weeks.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Richards are
among the best known and most
popular young people of Nogales.
The bride graduated from the Las
Animas, Colo, high school, at
Tended Colorado State Teachers
college, and is member Of
Sigma Upsilon sorority of that
school. She is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Carman of
Las Animas. She is charming in
manner and attractive in person
ality.
The groom is the son of Harry
|. Richards of this city and was
educated in California, having at
tended Hastings, College Of Law.
While in college he edited "The
Ilied Social Club Weekly" in San
francisco. He is connected with
he Standard Oil Company in this
l;ty, was formerly with the Gus
toms service, is an officer of the
Masonic Lodge, and one of the
most prominent young business
men of this city.
International., 1925-06-01
FORMER NOCALES GIRI.
WEBS IN CALIFORNIA

Miss Lois Berghoff, a former
H1ogales girl, and James Andrew
Harvey, advertising man and man
ger of the Orpheum and Criterion
heaters in Los Angeles, were mar
bed in Los Angeles, Friday.
The bride is very we'll known in
lhis city, having been a resident
( Nogales until moving to Los
Angeles about year ago with
er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
3erghoff. She was chosen as
tMiss~-Arizona" at the 1922 Ari-
eona sts2te fair.
MIR. = Hrvey's home was original
" in New Mexico.
International., 1925-06-01
SENIOR CLASS PARTY

Members OF the Senior class Of
The high schl oil gave a party Fri
ay night at the home Of William
(billy) Mitchell, Sierra avenue
PajaritD street. Members of the
lass, and Prof and Mrs. Frank
w. Rose, and Miss Pitcher and
Miss Bowen, instructors, were pre-
sent. After the party the Senior
boys spent the nirht serenading
with Mexican orchestra, visiting
ne homes of Mayor Duane Bird,
Prof. G. HI. Madden, etc.
International., 1925-06-01
DELIGHTFUL TRIP

Attorney Bonsal Noon, who left
ere last week for Lubin, Poland,
settle the Joseph Piskorski es-
BITE, will sail from New York for
plymouth, England, on June 6, on
he steamer Rotterdam Of the
|,oiland-American line. Enroute
y New York he is visiting his sis
rs, Misses Edith and Sarah Noon
Underwood College, St. Louis.
nd Robert Fain. a Nogales boy
ow in Chicago. He will also make
stop az Niagara Falls, and after
fturning to the United States
pout August ! will make the re.
Irn trip from New York to No.
hes via Washington and New Or
ans.
International., 1925-06-01
CARD CLUB

This weeks meeting of the Wed.
Fsday Afternoon Card Club will
e held with Mrs. Owen Walker.
|ast weeks meeting was at the
PINE of Mrs. W. G. Simonton on
rand avenue. Guests were Mrs.
Phn c. Glissan. Mrs. Richards,
RS. J. c. Schell, and the club
embers, Mrs. George Powell. Mrs.
A. O'Connor, Mrs. Harry Harms
rs. Walker. and Mrs. Simonton.
Roy Noon and family left Sat
dav by automobile to snend a
onth's vacation in California.
International., 1925-06-01
BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. z. L. Farrin gave a bride
luncheon Friday in honor Of her
house guest, Mrs. Marriette of
San Francisco. Mrs. Green won
first prize, and Mrs. N. ID. Pome-
roy the consolation. There was a
guest prize, for Mrs. Marriette.
International., 1925-06-01

Mrs. W. G. Simpnton will leave
Wednesday to spend the summer
at Twin Buttes where her husband
is AN engineer for the Midland
Copper Company.
International., 1925-06-01

Misses Edith and Sarah Noon,
daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Noon Of Grand avenue, viii ar
rive home in a few days from
Underwood College, St. Louis, to
spend the summer vacation.
International., 1925-06-01
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT

Routine matters were considered
at a special meeting Of the city
council Thursday night. The regu-
lar monthly meeting will take place
tonight.
International., 1925-06-01
BRIDGE CLUB

TIE Monday Bridge Club was
entertained tEe past week by Mrs.
Frank W. Rose. The prize was
won by Mrs. Marriette CT San
francisco, house guest Of Mrs. z.
l.. Farrin.
International., 1925-06-01
LEGION AUXILIARY

The American legion woman's
2uxil.a will meet &t 2::30 o'clock
S afternoon at the home Of Mrs
w. V. Redditt al the Santa Cruz
river bridge.
International., 1925-06-01

American Consul and Mrs. Henry
G 4. Damn of Nogales, Sonora.
will leave tAis month for an auto
mobile tour through California.
International., 1925-06-01

NJ. c. Little, Chairman; E. A.
Titcomb. NJ. I. Merit. E. Mather,
T. G. Wright, J. C. Barnes, Hugh.
N. Graham.
International., 1925-06-01

Captain and Mrs. T. c. Waters
will leave this month on an auto
mobile trip@to Ohio. They will be
accompanied east b. Mrs. Waters
sister who has arrived here from
California.
International., 1925-06-01
BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday Bridge Club met
last week with Mrs. Roy Noon Oh
Sierra street. Mrs. n. 3. Mercer
.,p.uteu the prize.
International., 1925-06-01
OFFICERS

M. C. Little, President.
E. A. Titcomb, Vice-President.
Hugh N. Graham, Secy. & Trea.
International., 1925-06-01

Captain L. w. Mix and family
ARE leaving this week in their big
Lincoln car on their annual sum-
|mer trip to San Francisco where
they will spend ninth or two.
Roy Herrera and family left
Saturday via automobile to spend
month at Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MRS. cox HOSTESS

Mrs. Charles w. Cox received
friends at delightful tea given on
Monday afternoon at her home, East
Birch avenue. Bowls of marigolds
the rooms. Mrs. William
Babbitt and Mrs. w. HI. VanFleet
poured. These ladies were invited:
Mrs. William Babbitt, Mrs. w. H.
Mrs. Al Sanford, Mrs. T. f.
Pollock, Mrs. Lewis Benedict, Mrs. L.
R. Hall, Mrs. A. J. Mitchell, Mrs.
Henry L. Freeland, Miss Louise G.
Freeland, Mrs. A. f. Haight, Mrs. A..
f. Grimmell, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs.
Mars, Mrs. |. B. Koch, Mrs.
F. A. Cotton, Mrs. Elsie Startzman,
Mrs. T. A. Stahl, Mrs. H. H. Gaisser,
Mrs. M. j. Pilkington, Mrs. w. A..
Webber, Mrs. Kenneth Webber, Mrs.
Roland Evans, Mrs. G. A. Pearson,
Mrs.. f. w. Perkins, Mrs. j. c..
Clarke, Mrs. M. G. Fronske, Mrs.
Charles Hillebrandt, Mrs. P. J. Lin
demann, Mrs. r. H. Marine, Mrs. f..
A. Miller, Mrs. Ida W. Douglass and
Mrs. Robert Cree.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
DRUNKEN BEAR IS
NOW A MERE RUG
Score one for the "drys."

Score one for the "drys."
While industriously working at his
still in the mountains near Santa Fe,
N. NJ, few days ago, well and fa-
vorably known Santa Fe moonshiner
was disturbed by his dog barking
furiously in clump of trees nearby
and, thinking perhaps he had treed a
prohib officer, he investigated.
The cause of the excitement was a
black bear lying in a pile of mash in
a drunken stupor, from having feast
ed well but not wisely on the mash,
while the dog pranced about barking
and occasionally rushing in and nip
ping him.
If Bruin had been white ribboner
he would still have been bear in
stead of rug with couple of round
holes in it, one marking the spot
where the bullet entered and the other
marking the spot where it made its
exit.
The authority for this yarn is a man
who said he saw the hide. Don't
mention any names, except the
bears" he said.
Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
FEDERAL ATTEMPT KILL DEER
'PREPOSTEROUS" SAYS HUNT

The proposed action of forest serv-
ice officials in seeking to gain control
over the. wild life in the Kaibab for
est would be preposterous, Governor
Hunt of Arizona asserted. "They
wouldn't get to first base on such a
suit" he said
State Game Warden G. M. Willard
also scoffs at the suit. "As / see il, /"
he said, "the forest service wants to
destroy the deer which are state
property to save the trees which are
government property. | told their
solicitor that if such suit were filed
the forest service would have more
brick bats aimed at them than they
could dodge"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
NOTED RED CROSS MAN
HERE MONDAY FOR DRIVE

Douglas Farrell, newly appointed
field representative for Arizona from
the Pacific branch office of the Red
Cross, San Francisco, is due to ar
rive in Flagstaff Monday, November
%. Mr.. Farrell is paying an official
visit to the Flagstaff Red Cross chap
ter and will remain in this city sew
eral days.
Mr.. Farrell until recently has been
with the Red Cross at the Disabled
Volunteer Soldiers home in Sawtelle,
Calf, where he served as director of
recreation. For the past two months
he has been in San Francisco at the
Pacific branch office of the Red Cross,
making study Of field service.
Douglas Farrell was born in Skag-
way, Alaska, and enlisted in the 162nd
Infantry and later went to France
with the Sunset division serving 18
months overseas.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

H. E. Jolly has purchased the Kalif
house near the college.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
Thank you for hauing been patient
and for being SO just a little longer

For some little time the Flagstaff Electric Light Com
has been unable to render UP usutl stand
ard This is the result of delays that prevented the
alaion of additional generating machinery result
that our present generating equipment seriously
loaded
We installing additional generating unit that
will approximately double capacity and will relieve the
present situation This machinery in place will be
connected up and ready operate in two three weeks
crit is once put into service good
service again
The operating force of the Flagstaff Electric Light
appreciates much the patience consideration
shown by customers under these conditions
to assure that everything possible being speed
up the installation
We have been able in the past give exceptionally good
service to the Town of Flagstaff that the present condition
is all the more noticeable by contrast.
Flagstaff Electric Light Company
G. 7. Harrington, Manager
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MRS. MORAN ENTERTAINS
HONORING MRS. MULLEN

Honoring her house guest, Mrs.
William Mullen of Phoenix, Mrs. P.
j. Moran on Tuesday afternoon gave
a pleasant bridge party, inviting
these ladies': Mrs. George Babbitt.
Mrs. Earl Slipher, Mrs. AL Sanford,
Mrs. M. j. Riordan, Mrs. Josephine
Buck, Mrs. Mamie t. Griffin, Mrs.
William Babbitt, Mrs. George Flem-
ing, Mrs. L. W. Cress, Mrs. Kather-
inc Walsh, Mrs. ]. r. Babbitt, Mrs.
G. w. Jake, Mrs. C. B. Wilson, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. M. ]. Riordan,
Mrs. Z. A. Riordan, Miss Alice Metz,
Miss Gertrude Babbitt and Miss Mary
Boyer. Mrs. I. A. Riordan received a
prize for high score and dainty gift
was presented to the guest Of honor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
BIRTHDAY PARTIES

Mrs. G. A. Pearson entertained re-
Gently at dinner in honor of the birth
days of herself and Chester F. Deaver.
Plates were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. T.
o. Bellwood, Mrs. Lorna Jessup, Miss
Dorothy Gregg, Miss Jean Perkins,
Mr.. Pearson and Margaret and Arthur
Pearson. On Sunday night, Mr.. Pear
sons natal day and that of Mrs. Ida
w. Douglass were observed, when
Mrs. Pearson's other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. f. w. Perkins and Miss
Jean Perkins.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
RIDE 'EM JIMMIE!

Little Jimmie Wilson, son of At
torney and Mrs. G. B. Wilson on Sun
day last celebrated his fifth birth
day. With his parents and few
playmates he drove to Williams to
spend the day on his Uncle Warren's
ranch. A birthday cake with candles
went along too, but received scant
attention as the day was given over to
riding burros. This sport was an
especial treat for the occasion and
was indulged in every possible min
ute, birthday cake or no.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
FIVE HUNDRED CLUB
AT THE CRESS HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. L, W. Cress on We'd
nesday night We're hosts to the Five
Hundred club when these members
and friends met at their home for a
pleasant evening: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Albers, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs w. d. Draine,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Thoman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Dickin-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Goble, Mrs. H.
2. Asselin, Mrs. c. B. Wilson, Mrs.
Frank Goodman and Charles McCor.
mick.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
REBEKAHS VISIT
THE WINSLOW LODGE

Members of the Flagstaff Rebekah
degree team on Tuesday went to
Winslow to take observations when
the crack degree team from Gallup
put on the ritual work for the initia-
tion of candidates. Joe Wyatt, ac-
companied by Mrs. Eula Wyatt, Mrs
Charles Caffey, Mrs. Ike Smith, Mrs.
Grover Jones, Mrs. Al Kinsey and
Mrs. C. W. Sullivan drove down. Mrs.
Charles Lehr, Mrs. Charles Phillips,
Mrs. j. C. Simmons, Mrs. John Simp-
son, Mrs. ]. R. Cooper, Mrs. Herbert
Hilkins, Miss Emma Plump and Miss
Rebecca Spear went by train. They
stayed just the one day.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MRS. RICKEL ENTERTAINs

Mrs. j. B. Rickel last Thursday aft
ernoon entertained these members and
guests Of the Afternoon Bridge club:
Mrs. F. E. Browning, Mrs. Walter
Bennett, Mrs. S. j. Gassman, Mrs.
Charles Isham, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell,
Mrs. Felix Manning, Mrs. George
Myers, Mrs. V. S. Mcclure, Mrs. J..
P. Wilson, Mrs George Rickel and
Miss Gertrude Chaser. Mrs. Joe Will
son had high score.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
BRIDGE PARTY

Harold Lockhart was host Tuesday
evening at the<home of Miss Zella
Jones at an enjoyable bridge party,
his guests being: Miss Louise Sny-
der, Miss Eunice Jones, Miss Mary
Bowman, Miss Marian Ayers, Miss
Hazel Whitaker, Miss Zella Jones,
Miss Katharine Plunkett, H. w.
Micke, Corliss l.. Parry, w. H. Pres
ton, w. D. Nelson and Mr. Taylor.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
BRIDGE CLUB PLAYS
AT MRS. ]. P. WILSON

Mrs. ]. P. Wilson this afternoon win
be hostess to these members of the
Afternoon Bridge club and friends:
Mrs. Vaughn s. Mcclure, Mrs. Felix
Manning, Mrs. f. E. Browning, Mrs.
Walter Bennett, Mrs. Sid Gassman,
Mrs. Charles Isham, Mrs. P. Fl. Mel
son, Mrs. A. F. Grimmell, Mrs.
George Myers, Mrs. Joe Rickel, Mrs.
George Rickel and Mrs. E. A. Haight.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
MISS ALIENS SISTER HERE

Miss Lorraine Allen enjoyed few
days visit this week with her sister,
Miss Laura S. Allen, manager of the
Postal Telegraph office in their home
town, Riverside, Calf. Miss Allen is
returning home from a months trip
to New York city and other points.
This trip, including stop at Hotel
Astor, banquets and tickets to the big
shows, was financed by the Postal
Telegraph company as the reward for
having the highest per cent of gain
in the Pacific third division over the
corresponding six months of the pre-
ceding year. Miss Lorraine on We'd
nesday accompanied her sister to
Grand Canyon, from which point the
latter went on to California.
a
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

f. L. Neill, sleuth for the Santa Fe
at Winslow, was in Flagstaff a short
time Monday.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
LOS EsPANOLEs DERRoTAN
a Los REBELDEs

+
TETUAN, mayo II. Omitted
Press. lei captain lUastello hizo
una incursi6n en- Ia Cabila de Adras
" sorprendi6 los rebeldes ahuyen-
tandolos y matando a varios de
clos. En- Mesand, la artilleria dis
rers6 a los rebeldes causandoles mn
cAas bajas. Los regulares de Tetuan
en- un reconocimiento que estaban
taciendo en- los alrededores de Conf
co sostuvieron IN tiroteo con los
rebeldes ocasionandoles varios muer
tos y heridOs v capturandoles TODD
el armamento. Los rebeldes huyeron
dejando los espaaoles duehos del
campo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

Tambien las dictaduras, despues de
naberse aduenado y haber removido
sin inisericordia las entraiias mis-,
mas de IA conturbada sociedad CO
mo 10 hfcfa la Iengua magica de
Babel con las entrafias de La natu-
raleza, entran en- un lento rapid }
proceso de decomposition que
conducc uno u otro de ostos dos
extremes: la substitution de una
tirania miIitar por una tirsnia anar-
uuica, 3 IA substitution de un
partido tiraao . cordel por tantos
partidos como hombres haya, sin
que uuede I'M SOLO individuo que Sc
resigne a pensar como los demas.
Las convulsiones morbosas, los abor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
OPORIUNIDAD

Sc alquiIa I'm pisito fresco y
eIegante, en- uno de los sitios
mas centricos de San Juan,
con saIa, comedor, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, bafio. cocina y dos
espI@ndidas terrazas, con her
mosas, vistas.
Altos botica de Capella, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.-ln-
fornes: Oficina cEREcEDO
telefono n1nnero 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

a los poseedores de aquella supues-
ia lengua prmiordial, de Ia que Sc
dice no es sino remedo groserisimo
la cabala y dialectos pobrfsimos e
imperfectisimos de ella los mas her
mosos v completes idiomas del dia,
pues tal era 81 poder de nuestra es-
pecie cuando posefa aquel infa1ible
talisman, que pretendio escalar Ell
cielo, y 10 hubiera acknowledgements
conseguido, 81 eI cielo no hubiese
tlispuesto que Ia lengua primitiva
SO olvidase y descompusiese en- in
mensas lenguas anarquicas que
resultan nentira y charIatanerfa en-
comparaci6n ae Ia cioncia que aque-
la lengua en- 81 misma llevaba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
OS ACADEMIES FERROVIA
RIOS EN- LOS EE. UIJ.

WASHINGTON, mayo is. tJFnit-
ed Press Los afltimos datos que
Sc han hecho spdblicos demuestrAn
que los academies ferroviarios en-
los Estados Unidos han decrecfdo
en- ndmero considerablemente, Y que
VA no es tan peIigroso como antes
el viajar en- ferrocarril.
De acuerdo ~con los metodos mo-
dernos, puede asegurarse que den
tro de cinco amos un aecidente fe-
rroviario en- los Estados Cnidos eau
sara general sorpresa.
Durante el 1924 Sc registraron
22,36S academies, 10 que 81 Sc COM
para con 27,497 en- el 1923, demnes-
ira que ha habido una reduction
de 5,120.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
EgPANA TAMBIEN REcHAzA
A sUs REBELDEs

TETUAN, mayo Is. Omitted
Prcss.) Los puestos de la Cabila
de Haus Sc han fortificado para
impedir las incursiones de los rebel
des de que estaban siendo objeto.
En- Palnit el enemigo tratc de pa
sar un convoy con tan ma1a suerte
Que inmediatamerite fu6 atacado por
los espanoles Y 10 cual tuvc como
consecuencia el SER rechazado con
yarias bajas. Las operaciones no
han parade ahi, pues los aeroplahos
han hecho varios reconocimientos y
han bombardeado las concentracio-
mes enemigas. Asi es que el dia ha
sidc muy propicio para Espafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
CONFERENc1A

FL dia is del corriente, las
ocho y media en- punto de La no
che, SO uevara efecto un impor
tante acto en- los salones da LA
FEDERAcIoN DE Los Esp1ki.
TIsTAs DE PUERTO RICO, Gale
Rafael Cordero No. 50 de esta ciu-
dad. Dictara una conferencfa uno
de los miembros del Ccmit.i Cen
tral de dicha Federation sobre 81
siguiente tema de interes social ge.
neral, de alta signifcaci6n y tras-
nn,, deunfa N
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

tos ca5ticos, los peligros de disoIu-
cion social surgen y prosperan en-
los paises sin libertad, como laSRu-
sia antisovietica, cuyo comun:smo
'es hijo bastardo de Ia autocracia
zarista, Y es, como ella, desp6tico.
Aunaue Espafa no Sc halle en- este
case, por fortuna, el Directorio 70
debe olvidar que Ia forma que ha
tornado en- Espaia su actuaci6n
anormai pudiera muy bien ser ell
prologo de una revolucion cuyo Ill
tlmo capftulo esta por escribir.
iojala no 10 firtne 81 populacho con
sus excesos aDorrecibles y su igno-
miniosa licencia
Edmundo GONZALEZ BLAECo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
LA ExPoRTACION DE ARD6As
NO EsTARA BAJo Ell CONTROL
DE LA CONFERENCIA

CINEBRA, mayo IL (Cable fran
ces) Estados Unidos ha hecho
prevalecer su punto de vista en- la
Conferencia international sobre el
comercio de Armas. segin Estados
Unidos las armas podran ser expor-
tadas cualquier gobierno extran-
jero sin 81 previo consentimiento de
la Conferencia. La resolution ha si-
do aceptada a condici6n de que lue-
go Sc firne I'm acuerdo sobre Ell
asunto de estas exportaciones de
material de guerra un pals en- re-
voluci6n Burton tambien Sc opuso
a que el control del comercio de
armas So pusiese en- manos de la III
ga de las Naciones, va que Estados
Unidos no es miembro de esa Liga
y Sc veria en- una situaci6n nuy di-
ffcil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18
Ell HIJo NATURAL

La sociedad en- general, sin dis
tinci6n de credos rehgiosos 0. filos6
fcots Queda por las pfesentes lineas
cordialisina v respetuosamente in
vitada al acto de referencia,
Recordadlo: Mayo 16 las ocho
y media de la noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-18

to resoIucion es copia fel y sxacta
de la aprohada por la Asamblea
Municipal de Guayanilla, Puerto
Rico en- su sesi6n celehrada el dfa
n de abril de 1926.
Maxine D. ANDRADE,
secretario Municipal