davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
NUEVO REMEDIO PARA Ell
HEGADO. cURA TODOS LOS
DESORDENES DEL HIGADOsY
DEL ESTOMAG0

FL Remedio de Leonard es un
nuevo descubrimiento vegetal que
limpia el higado y est6mago de to-
das las matefias wenenosas y hace
cue estos y6rganos whales trabaieu
propiamente FL Pemedso de Leo
nardi para 81 Hfgado no contiene
calomel, nj deja la persona estre-
iiida. ST sufre I'd de desordenes
del higado. q est6mago intesti-
nos, tome Embellishments eI Rene
dio de Leonardo, un agradabIe me-
dicamento que segura inofensiya-
mente fortaiecera " permanente-
mente vigorizara su iigado Y est6-
mago. Biliosidad, dolores de cabe-
"a. est0mago agrio, indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido, estrefimien-
to y palpitaciones son pruebas de
que tiene I'd. el hfgado y est6mago
descompuestos y demandan el uso
Immediate del Remedio de Leonar-
di. De venta en- todas las drcgue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
RAMON APoNTE HERIDo
DE UN BALAzo

Gravala para salvar a su compa
nero de aquella turba aturdida v
furiosa. obsequi6 al grupo de ami
gos con una exhibition de como de-
be usarse el rotten. En- esa 9aena es-
taba cuando Aponte, trat6 de hacer
con el 10 que va habia hecho con
Miranda. Esta vez su golpe fu6
menos afortunado y tuvo una con-
secuencia que agrav6 La situaci6n.
Gravala, viendo que no podfa do
minar la situaci6n con la macana
sac6 Ell revolver y le hizo un disparo
a Aponte, derribandolo herido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
~
SangrlentO..
COntinuacdOn a. = Ia. Dag.

grupo le cayo encima con palos y
piedras cada cuaI Sc estaba des-
pachando su gusto con el cuerpo
examine. cuando apareci6 en- Ia ca
lie ell poiicia Juan Gravala
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
TRAsLAcIoNa DE REsIDENcIA

Maestro distinguido amigo, don
Ramon Montaner. Seeretario Admi-
nistratiYo de III Conlision de Indem-
nizaciones a 0breros, ha trasladado
su residencia la Gale Rosario. MI
nero 2S, de Santuree, 10 cual nos
completeness en- participar las
numerosas amistades del seiior Mon
taner
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Ell MANIFESTO Y LA
INvITACIoN OFFICIAL

"Por estas razones es que no
uriero expresar mi pensamiento so
bre este .asrnto, 10 que hare en- el
seno del Comits Territorial Repu-
blicano Puro, 81 eg que viene una
invitaci6n Official dicho Comiss
Territorial de parte del jefe repu-
blicano aliancista.
NO creo que un manifesto Ian
zado a la pubhcidad de base para
tratar la question en- Ell Comits Te-
rritorial Republican, Pnro, porque
aunQue es possible Que Ell sefior Tous
Soto Sc crea todavia que puede III
rigirse nosotros como nuestro le-
fe, 10 cierto es que ell Partldo Re-
publicano Puro es una entidad poll
tica que no tiens nexos de ningu-
ma clase con ell Partido Republca
no Puertorriqueiio, y por - tanto,
para tratar con Ell Partido RerubI-
cano Puro nay que tratar con el
de potencia potencia, de partido
a partido, con todas las formalida-
des acostumbradas en- estos casos
por las colectividades politicas, So
bre todo cliando el Partido Repu-
blicano Puro es una co;sctividad
que pesar de la protection guber-
namental de que goz6 ei Partido
Republican, Aliancista en- Ia cam
pafa electoral, de la protscci6n Que
le otorgo el Partido Unionista, del
pufado de prebendas que Sc puso
a su disposition Y de los inauditos
fraudes, atropellos y violencias CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
NO PIERDA So D1NERo

Esperanto que un cartel6n en-
el balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
'ar la habitaci6n desocupada,
cuando un aviso en- la secci6n de
anuneios clasifcados de Ell MUM
DO puede hacerselo en- un dfa por
I'm solo dollar. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
LLEGA Ell JEFE
DE LA POLICIA

La batalla campaI segufa cuando
el Jefe, con varios otros miembros
dc Ia fuerza, lego toda prisa al
sitio del suceso. Embellishments
81 orden qued6 restablecilo y los
sublevados conducidos a la carcel
Ell JUEz MUNICIPAL - - '''-'
sENALA FIANzA
Ell delito fu@ castigado de amotl-
namiento contra la fuerza pubIica.
FL Jues Municipal sefalo a cada
uno de los acusados mil dolares de
fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26

PARA CuRAR UN RESFRlADO
IN UN Ola, tomese LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. El boticario de-
voIvera ei dinero 81 no le cura. la
hrma + " GROVE Sc halla en-
ra,is, caI.ta ~ Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-26
Il preSidente deI....
continuation Do Ia IL. pa.

cuandO cOmprometi6 al partido en-
la A4aza sin tener siquiera la
cortesia de consular previalnente
al COmite Territorial por 10 me-
nos privadamente a los amigos que
componen dicho cuerpo.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
CURSE OF DEAD MAN
SENT TO PARAM0UR
Dennistoun Maid Testifes of Sick
bed Letter of Sir John
CoWans.
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, March IA record
crowd, which jammed the courtroom.
was disappointed today. when Lieut..
Col. Ian Dennistoun failed to appear
10 continue his testimony regarding
the escapades of his former wife, who
is suing him for money allegedly
loaned prior to their divorce
1t was announced that the defend
ant was suffering from a severe at
tack of sciatica.
Marguerite Pryonnenc, at one time
a maid in the Dennistoun household,
took the stand instead of Col Den
nistoun She asserted that Mrs. Den
nistoun intrigued with Gen. Sir John
Cowans and Bolin at the same time.
The name of the late Sir John
Cowans, who was war quartermaster
general of the British army, has been
brought into the trial through the
allegation of Mrs Dennistoun that
she became his mistress at the sug-
gestion OF Col Dennistoun. (She also
confessed to intimacy in Switzerland
with Boin, a Spaniard.)
The maid testified that when Sir
John Cowans was seriously III in
1921, Mrs Dennistoun was travelling
abroad with Bolin, who tried to pre-
vent her going to the generals bed
side. When Mrs. Dennistoun finally
decided not to go to see Sir John,
the maid added, he sent her mes
sage "cursing her, and saying he was
going to the other world cursing her.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
FIGHTING NOTED AT TACNA.
United States Embassy in Lima At
tacked-Bolivia Dissatisfied.

BUENOS AIRES, March 1.-THE
Santiago correspondent of La Nacion
reports that hte mayor of Tacna has
sent an official communication to the
Chilean foreign office saying that on
March 13 a group of Peruvians thrice
attacked a detachment of Chilean
carabineers at Ticalaco, being re-
pulsed by the Chileans
A dispatch to La Nacion from San
tiago, Chile. says passengers arriv-
ing by steamer from Peru assert that
serious incidents occurred in Peru in
connection with protests against the
award of President Coolidge in the
Tacna-Arica dispute. The passengers
say there were hostile demonstra-
tions in the streets of Lima and CAL
lao against the United States and
the. crowds destroyed the coat of
arms over the American embassy in
Lima.
La Nacion's correspondent at La
Paz says the Bolivian foreign office
has notified the foreign legation that
the Tacna africa award is not deemed
to affect Bolivia's claims to an out
let TO the Pacific, as this question
was not put up to President Coolidge
for decision. 1t was declared that
Bolivia would not cease to place her
claims before the world. with faith
IN their ultimate recognition.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

medately. The object is $1,000 toward
the $5,000.000 endowment fund of the
national legion for rehabilitation pur-
poses. C. Page Waller. George F.
Downham and w Cameron Roberts
are division managers who will head
the 10S workers.
Twenty eight of Alexandria's dog
population We're executed yesterday
after their masters had failed to
identify them and pay the fines which
would have been imposed in the cases
of dogs found running at large and
muzzleless The roundup is the re-
suit of the mad dog scare. Fourteen
have been killed previously.
Pays 7 Cents Tax.
Income tax returns have been re
ceived in the office here of ]. Sid
Wiley, deputy collector of internal
revenue. from 2,929 persons, from q
counties of northern Virginia Of
the number, Ir. Wiley estimated ap-
1900 were from AIexan-
dria City. The lowest individual tax
paid through the local office was :
cents. and came from Clarendon. and
the highest was $500, and came
from Alexandria. The largest cor
poration tax paid was $1,000
r. F. Mentzel, secretary end treas
urer of the Service Drug stores. will
be awarded first prize in the booster
contest which ended last night in
Armory Hall. Ninety-nine other
awards are being determined Ment-
eel is to be given a trade order worth
$3.50 The total value OF awards is
1900.
Funeral services for J. Samuel Col
lard who died Saturday in Fairfax
County, were held this afternoon
from Groveton Chapel. Interment
was in Bethel Cemetery. Collard was
unmarried and was a retired farmer
Mrs. Ida Virginia Mercer, 81 years
old, wife of Walter s. Mercer, died
this morning at her home in AMMAN
dale, Fairfax County. She is sur
vived by her husband and several
children.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March Il CSpe-
ciaD.-Thomas w. Robinson, 6S years
old, who resigned as city treasurer
March l. after serving 25 years. died
last night at his home, 42S North
Washington street, following an i'll
ness Uf two years. Funeral services
will be held at Christ Church tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o'clock conducted
by Rev. William Jackson Morton, rec
tor. Burial will be in Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Mr.. Robinson, who was a native of
Alexandria and passed his entire life
here, was son of the late George H
Robinson and Mary Robinson. He
succeeded his father in the building
supply business, which is now being
conducted by his sons, Thomas Will
fred Robinson, jr., and Clarence J.
Robinson, who, with his wife, Mrs.
Frances V. Johnstone Robinson, sur
vive him
+ Mr.. Robinson was elected city
treasurer in 1900, after NJ B. Harlow
who had held the office a quarter of a
century, declined to run again. He
took Office July l, 1900.
Mr.. Robinson was active in civic
and fraternal affairs, being affiliated
with the following organizations:
Alexandria-W Washington Lodge, No. 80,
of Masons; Old Dominion Command
cry, No. II. Knights Templar; Alex
andria Lodge, No. 75S, B. p. o. Elks
He was a director of the First Ma
tional Bank.
Restaurant Man Warned.
Despite the warning scented in a
wooden eftigy of man with rope
around the neck and N X K.'
marked across the front, Peter Papou-
lakos. a Greek. is continuing plans for
opening an annex to his lunchroom in
Potomac, Arlington County. for the
accommodation of negro workmen at
Potomac yard. The eftigy was found
in front of the proposed lunchroom.
Potomac is town of nearly 5000
population, but there are no negroes
there, and it is believed the proposed
establishment may have caused some
resentment. Police believe the ku
klux Klan had nothing to do with the
warning. Papoulakos, who recently
bought lunchroom for whites in Po-
tomac, is contemplating no further
trouble
Members of the teams who will can
vass the city for subscriptions for the
American Legion drive will meet to-
night in the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce. The drive Will begin i'm
Evening star., 1925-03-17

and quietness in this part of the
Western Hemisphere that owing to
Chile, has lived for nearly half a
century on the verge of war"
message from the Chilean foreign
minister to Secretary Kellogg, sent,
like the other, upon the presentation
of unofficial summaries of the award
to the interested governments by the
American Ambassado there, also
was made public, stating that the
government and people of Chile re-
ceive this decision as the expression
of the lofty spirit of justice which
has inspired" President Coolidge
Ambassador Is silent.
Ambassador Velarge when asked
today whether he would resign his
post in protest declined TO reply
The Peruvian embassy insisted 1t
mad no advices that popular demon
strations has taken place in Lima.
The embassy received a message
from Foreign Minister Salomon of
Peru saying shat at a conference of
prominent citizens of Tacna and africa
IT had been decided to abide by the
arbitral decision. The telegram added
that the committees had been formed
to study the provisions of the award
and that clarifying explanations on
certain points would have to be re-
quested from the American Govern
ment
Evening star., 1925-03-17
DAMROSCH RECITAL
SERIES IS REDUCED
Only Afternoon Concerts
Next Year, Due to Demands
on Orchestra at Home.

Announcement that the explanatory
recitals conducted here every season in
series of five by DIR. Walter Damrosch
would be eliminated next season. and
that the afternoon series would be re-
duced from five to three recitals, was
made at the New York Symphony Or
chestra concert in Central High School
Auditorium last night. Leila Mechlin
secretary of the Washington Society of
Fine Arts, made the announcement dur
ing an intermssion, explaining that the
curtallment here was due to the de-
mands in New York for more concerts
in that city by it's orchestra The CON
cert last night, under direction of Bruno
walter. played to almost a capacity
house.
Good May Result.
In answering the demands of New
York City, the orchestra is following
the line of action already taken by
the Boston and New York PhfIhar-
monic Orchestras The result may be
deVlopment of a real symphony or
chestra in Washington. This has
long been the dream of many in the
city. At any rate. the loss of DR..
Damrosch's lecture recitals is TO be
regretted.
Berlioz' symphonic Fantastiuue"
was the remarkable work featured
last night. Mr.. Walter guest con-
ductor, gave decidedly individual
reading of all the works presented
Particularly delightful in the sym
phony were the second. fourth and
NTH movements, winding into a
powerful finale. The Scene in the
Fields is a beautiful movement. with
special solo bits by the English horn
and the piccolos and effective piZza-
cato work by the second violins
Webers overture to his opera
"Oberon was the opening number
and the overture and "Bacchanale"
music from Wagner's "Tannhauser"
were vividly portrayed The Venus
berg music was beautifully inter
preted.
The orchestra will give its last
concert here this season at Polls
Theater this afternoon, when Samuel
Dushkin. Violinist, and Lionel Tertis.
viola player. will be the soloists. A
feature will be the 'Ianier Sym
phony," with Gustav Strube, the COM
poser, as its conductor
Evening star., 1925-03-17
WILL WELCOME BALF0UR.
Arab Peasant Party to Cooperate
With Hebrews.

JERUSALEM March IT. - (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency. - The Arab
Peasant party, which is in opposition
TO the Palestine Arab executive,
made known yesterday it's decision
TO accord a cordial reception to Lord
Balfour when he reaches Palestine
for the opening of the Jewish Uni
versity. 1t is promised that the mem
bers of the party will not participate
in any demonstration of protest or
strikes.
This action of the Arab Peasant
party came as a sequel to an open
letter addressed by the Palestine
Arab executive to Sir Herbert Samuel,
the high commissioner, in which
threats were made of anti-Jewfsh
disturbances should the Palestine
Jewry make demonstrations in honor
of Lord Balfour upon his arrival in
Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
FRENCH DEPUTIES IGNORE
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL
Proponents Say Effort Is Made to
"Shelve the Measure" for
Another Year

b. the Associated Press
PARIS, March 1.-THE Chamber of
Deputies again failed to discuss the
woman's suffrage bill this morning, al
though it was the second item on the
order of the day, further discussion
being postponed until Friday.
Parlamentarians favoring the meas
ure say that today's action was in ef-
feet to shelve il for another year, mas
much as the agenda is so heavily
charged that it will be a practical i'm
possibility for the Chamber to dispose
or the matter in time for the Senate to
act before the municipal elections in
May.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

peals is presiding today at his first
trial on the bench of the District Su-
preme Court. Judge Smith has fire.
quently sat with the Court of Appeals
and was recently asked by Chief
Justice Mccoy OF the lower court to help
out with the crowded criminal docket.
The new judge is holding Criminal
Division 3. He has not conducted a
trial since he was a member of the
Supreme Court in the Philippine
Islands, but is well versed in criminal
law, and is expected to render ma
terial aid in cleaning up the docket
Evening star., 1925-03-17
ACCEPTS TROPHY DESIGN.
War Department Selects Emblem
for Annual Rifle Match Award

Acting Secretary Dwight Davis of
the War Department has accepted the
design submitted by a New York firm
for national individual match trophy.
TO be awarded annually by the Ma
tional Board for the Promotion of
Rife Practice. It represents Daniel
Boone, the famous pioneer of early
days, in complete hunting costume.
holding his gun, ready for action. The
miniature statue will be made of bronze
and stand on a heavy metal pedestal.
It's construction will cost about $500
and it is expected to be ready for
award at the national rifle matches
this Fall. Heretofore there has been
no trophy for the national individual
match.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
PROMISES LIBERAL
RETIREMENT LAW
LongWorth Says Next Con-
gress Will Aid Aged Gov
ernment Workers.

More liberal legislation for retire
ment of worn out Government en-
pIoyes is promised early in the next
Congress by Representative Nicholas
Longworth of Ohio, who was House
leader in the Sixty-eighth Congress
and who will be Speaker in the Sixty
ninth Congress. Mr.. Longworth cites
the retirement bill as one of the most
important left over" measures. 9TH
ers being disposal of Muscle Shoals
and the "stupendous task of revising
the laws of the United States"
1T is regrettable,' he said, "and
doubtless a great disappointment to
many worthy employees of the Govern
ment that the retirement bill did not
reach the President before adjourn
ment, but l am confident that this
measure when next presented, and in
the light Of further consideration in the
meantime, will receive favorable and
early attention in the next Congress"
He expressed confidence that the
new Congress will reduce taxes and
confirms the statement that the
House ways and means committee
will meet prior to the opening of
Congress to frame new tax law.
Representative Longworth believes
reach a final vote in the House be-
fore adjournment March 4 will re-
ceive early consideration at the next
session.
Legislation "of great interest"
which fails of enactment he said. is
frequently perfected after further
deliberation, and in the light of addi
tional information proves to be bet
ter than that which failed"
Averaged Eight Bills Day.
Mr.. Longworth declared he did not
know of a short session of Congress
in which the House had accomplished
more business than the last, and
added that in the next Congress,
with an assured majority of real
Republicans, we in the House shall
tnquestionably work and accomplish
legislation in accord with the pledges
and policies of our party and its
leader"
The House in the last session. he
continued, devoted more time to gem
eral and local legislation than at any
previous short session, enacting in 73
working days 342 public laws, 50 pub
lie resolutions and 223 private laws
and resolutions-an average of eight
bills a day-or sos all told.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
HUSBAND NEVER BATTLES
IS WIFE'S CHARGE IN SUIT
Gives Her But 81 a Day Out of
$500 a Month Income. Mrs. Ross
Alleges in Divorce Plea.

Mrs. Lena Ross in a complaint to
the District Supreme Court for
limited divorce and alimony, tells the
court that her husband, Morris Ross
never takes "A bath or washes him
self and that it is unbearable to
live with him" She also alleges
cruelty and inadequate support.
Through Attorney D. Edward
Clarke. the wife says she was mar
ried in New York in October, 1904.
and has two children. Her husband
owns real estate valued at $63,00O
and has monthly income of nearly
$500, but gives her only 81 day for
the maintenance of herself and the
children. She asks that he be re-
quired to give a suitable amount of
alimony pending the hearing of her
case.
Evening star., 1925-03-17

Seventy-five years ago over so diff
ferent telegraph companies were in
operation in various parts of the
United States.
AS a result of the ra atifcation by
the more than 10000 me nbers of the
International Steam and Operating
Engineers Union of al insurance
plan presented to the convention at
Detroit, these members are now
carrying lie insurance on the pay
ment of a premium of % cents
month. The insurance pays benefit
of 500 for the first year of member
ship, S200 after two years and for
five years or more a benefit of $500.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
WOOL BUYING CAUTIOUS.

BOSTON. March II tSpeciaD The
raw wool market was somewhat un-
settled today largely as the result
of foreign cables telling of the ex-
treme caution with which English
buyers are operating and of practi-
caiy no price changes in Australia.
Local dealers show little inclination
to shade prices on choice territory
and fleece woods. as stocks are low
ON foreign woods, however. they are
making some concessions in order
to attract business
Evening star., 1925-03-17
TRIBUTE TO SUN YAT-SEN.
Memorial Service Planned at Can
ton for Deceased Chinese Leader.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
CANTON, China, March 17-Definite
announcement having been made that
DIR. Sun Yat-sen, who died in Peking
last week, will be buried at Nanking,
a memorial service will be held here.
NO successor to the post of Presi-
dent of the provisional government
of South China. which he held will
be appointed. but five picked officials
Will be selected as an executive com
mittee to govern local affairs.
Great military activity is in evil
dence. Large numbers of troops are
concentrated in the vicinity of this
city.
The affairs of the city are very un-
settled and business is almost at a
standstill.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
ARMED CARS ORDERED
ON "a HOURS DUTY
Butler Increases Personnel After
Outbreak of Week End
Robberies.
BY 1he Associated P2ess.

by me Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March IL
Orders placing the city's force OF 35
armored "bandit-chaser" cars on "a
hour duty, with doubled personnel
to man them, were issued yesterday
by Director of Public Safety Butler
after an outbreak of robt cries over
the week end during which one band
OF thieves invaded a private residence
and held up its occupants.
The director himself, in his big red
roadster, toured the city in the early
morning, halting suspicious looking mo-
tor cars and questioning II cir occu-
pants.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Already Done.

From Kasper. Stockholm.
II met man who told me looked
like your
Where is he? ! should like to kick
him T.
ITS all right. l did So"
Evening star., 1925-03-17
Effective.

From the London Opinion.
A doctor says that anger is caused
by tiny organ the size of pin point.
Something of that size. carefully
placed on a chair, will do it every
time.
Evening star., 1925-03-17
PERU ENVOY HERE
MAY RESIGN POST
AS TACNA PROTEST

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1925-09-17
Dinner TO HONOR
ADMIRAL: BENSON
Testimonial to Celebrate
10th Birth Anniversary and
/: so Years of Service.


Rear Admiral William s. Benson
Will be given a testimonial dinner at
the Mayfiower Hotel Saturday on the
occasion OF his SEVENTEEN birthday
and the completion of so years of
service to the Government.
Among the speakers will be Secre-
tary of Commerce Hoover, former
Secretary Of War Newton D. Baker
and Bishop Hugh c. Boyle of Pitts
burgh. Attorney General Sargent and
Secretary of the Navy Wilbur will at
tend, as we'll as Archbishop Peter
F'umasoni-Biondi, the papaI delegate.
Reservations for 800 guests have been
made.
Senator Guy D. Golf Of West vir.
ginia, one of the sponsors of the din
ner, who has just returned from South
America. brought back a greeting to
Admiral Benson from Admiral Gomez
OF the Chilean navy.
Speeches and music at the dinner
will be broadcast
Martin Conboy of New York is in
charge of arrangements. Peter A.
Drury of Washington is treasurer, and
Edward j. O'Connor is secretary