davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Il COnsejO Executive
de Ia SemaUa del
NiTlO Sc reune
Ell Ola DE LA PRENSA.-PRE-
Mos PROGRAMAs.

A las cuatro de la tarde del lu-
nes, volvio reunirse en- las ohci-
mas del Departmental de Educacion
el Co1nite Executive de la Semana
del Milo, con el proposito de ir ac-
tivando los trabajos.
Ell acto fu6 presidido por don Ma
nrel Mendia, quien con su entusias-
mo caracteristico Y su buena vo-
lantad para uevar a cabo obras de
esta naturaleza, (aun cuando tenga
que abandonar en- pro de la comuni-
dad sus propios intereses v ocupa-
clones), es la meior garantia del
6xito que pueda alcanzar una cam
paiia de caracter civico-social. Ade-
mas estaban presentes los siguien-
tes caballeros: don Juan 3. Huyke.
Revdo. Padre Murphy, Mr.. Reed,
Major Wilson, Mr.. Russell, Y don
Sergio Ronanacce.
La presidencia solicit6 de los dis
tintos presidentes dc comites que
rlndiegen sus informes al Comite
Executive.
El Padre Murphy prometi6 que su
programa general, como Pres. del
Comit6 del Nino en- las Iglesias, Sc
ria enviado la mayor brevedad.
Dljo que su comit6 Sc proponia OBJ
tener de los Parrocos ministries,
que predecessor ese dia sobre Ia nj
flez, obtener ademas que ell mayor
nilmero de nifios asista a las igle-
sias. Y enviar circulares a la isla
solicitando cooperation. Ademas hi
20 constar que Sc celebrarian varias
inisas Y servicios reIigiosos ese dia.
Don Francisco vizcarrondo infor-
mo que su programa como Pres. del
Comlite del Nino en- las Escuelas
estarfa hsto hoy, Y que ademas, ha-
bia citado para una reunion de macs
tros principales, para acordar la
selection de nifios cue han de tomar
parte en- los distintos actos que Sc
organicen.
FL Major Wilson. Pres. del Comi-
70 de Parada, inforln6 que Sc habia
accrdado seguir ell mismo plan del
ultimo afio, Y que los nilios lleva-
rian banderas, concurriendo CARO-
gas y seleccionando marshalls que
dirijan la parada.
Miss Kelly, Pres. del Comite del
Dia del Niho en- relaci6n con Ell
Hogar, dijo que habia obtenido la
cooperation de varias organizacio-
nes sociales, indic6 la convenien-
cia de que csc dia Sc celebre ell diez
de mayo, EN- combination con Ell
Dfa de las Madres. Fue asi acorda-
do por lnanimidad.
Don Sergio Romanacce, Pres, del
Comitk de Publicidad. inform6 cue
81 programa general estaria hsto
muy pront,o que todos los
reri6dicos de Ia ciudad esta-
ban dispuesto coperar Y
que habfa gran entusiasmo
IIizo indicaciones generates tam
hien en- cuanto la forma en- que
habra de levarse caoo Ell trabajo
lie publicidad.
Ell Captain Van Deusen, Pres. del
Comite del Nifio EN- relaci6n con la
ciudadanfa, inform6 que SIT trabajo
Sc haria 10 mismo que ell ano iilti-
no. Los niiios que SO escojan ocu-
paran los puestos del gabinete in
sular y municipal.
Sc acordo que ell viernes % de
mayo sea dedicado como Dia do
In Prensa, Y que los nifios trabajen
como pericdistas, teniendo opci6n a
tres premios que seran donados por
distintos caballeros.
Sc acord6 suspender la session, pa
ra reanudarla ell proxi1no lunes, "a
las g,atro de Ia tarde.
PARA T0nOC T0c Trcnc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
III cRIaSEN DE ANoCHR-- UH
MoAaBEE AGRsJNAD0 d. UNA
PURALADA

Aver . ias ss.s ds IA tards. mas
Q maaoa. y 81 IL Ayealda PsFshing
de epta eapitsi. ane eono Eabsn
nnesGEos isetora 9asda eexea DE-
Il estaci6n Del fsFTecsrrl. yuan
orsvas ceEtes. EatuFal &c Larss.
hianro. eoa ma puAsi asezsb ana
trsmsnas prGslads . Pedro ortn-
&C.. zatursi ds San yasn. blaneo y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

FL entusiasmo que roma en- nues-
ira isla. y muy especialmente en-
San Juan y AGayagiiez, con motive
del yiale a Puerto, Rico del gigan-
tesco dirigible Los Angeles, es
immense, indescriptible Y Sc ex-
phca perfectamerte Ell entusiasmo
si Sc tiene en- cuenta que el dirigi-
BILE 'Los Angeles es hoy ell or
gulo de Ia Marina Americana, y
que ha sido durante los tltimos
meses motive de admiration para
ell universe entero.
Tenemos infcG1nes de que una
conisi0n especial, integrada por
vaTios lefes de departamentos y pro-
bsblemente por el gobernador Tow
ner, Sc trasladara q Msyagiiez, pa
"a dar Ia bienvenida la tripula-
Ci6n del dirigible Los Angeles
Pos tblemente, la comision de recibo
Sc trasladara San Juan a bordo
del prOpio dirigible, concession es-
pecisl que todos acknowledgements
aprovecharan.
Ademas, sabemos que nuInerosas
familias. no solo de San Juan, sino
one tanbi6n de otras poblacionss
dc la iSla, Sc han trasladado a La
bella Sultana del Oeste para pre-
senciar la llegada del dirigible
''LOs Angeles, que constituye to-
Go un acontecimiento
Aver, cuando llamamos la es-
taci6n inalambrica de Puerta de
TERRA en- demanda de noticias, Sc
nos inform6 que ell NAL tempo rel
nante no la permitido Ia salida del
gran dirigible, y que Sc estA es-
perando que Ell tempo mejore para
iniciar el vuelo rumbo nuestras
I'layas. De un momento a otro Sc
esperan noticias mas concretas y
.. mas optimistas.
FL dirigible "Los Angeles !,
hasta hace POGO ccnocido pOr Ell
"zRS'', fu6 construido en- Frieo-
iishshafsn, Alemania por Ia Com
paAia Zeppelin, v fus la Ultima ma
We aerea ane saliera de la gran ia
hrica alemana. Fu6 cedido a los
Estados Unidos como parte de la
indemnizaci6n que tuvo que pagar
Alemania de acuerdo con Ell trata-
i do de Versailles. Segdn SO provse
en- dicho Tratado la Marina Anne
ricana 10 pnede utilzar este dirs-
gihls para anss de guerra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
PARA ToDos LOS Usos

Para encontrare sirvientas Y
cocineras NADIA hay como la sec
ci6n de anuncios clasifcados de
Ell MUNDO. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

FL Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos 10 esta empleando para efec-
tuar un sinnumero de vaelos lar
ga distancia con Ell fin de acumular
dstos y ohtener toda la inforrna-
ci6n possible para utilizar luego es-
tos giganSes del aiye en- empresas
comerciales
Todos nuestros lectores segura-
mente recuerdan ell .faulose viaje
trasatlantico hecho en- el verano
pasado por ell YRS Sahendo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Ell Representonte At Large,
Sr. Alfonso, Sc propone pre-.
sentar una reSolucion susti-
tuta, a la Res. del Speaker
DEMANDkRA ENMlENDAS A LA CARTA OR
GANlCA, EN- C0NSONANClA CON SUS IDEAS
Solicita en sn Res. la extension del Cob.
elective, pero con ciertas condolences

En- nuestra edicion de aver, d.
mos cuenta de la Resolution Concu-
rrente presentada en- la Camara,
por ell Speaker, Hon. Jose Tous So
20, para solicitar del congreso anne
rlcano ciertas enmiendas a Ia Car
ia organica que actualmente rige
en- nuestra isla. Ademas, dimos los
nombres de los sefiores represen-
tantes que han sido nombrados pa
ra formar una comisi6n especial
que estudie informe la Resoluci6n
concurrente del Speaker
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
ALoNSo PRESENTARA UNA
RESOLUTION sUsTITUTA

A Ultima hora nos hemcs entera-
do de q. tan pronto Sc traiga a dis
cusi6nala Resolution Concurrsnts
del Speaker, ell hder de ia minoria
en- la oamara, selor Alfonso, presen-
tara una Resoluc16n Sustituta a
Ia del senior Tous Soto, la cuaI Sc
gdn tenemos entendido, esta va
casi redactada y lista para ser pre-
sentada en- el momento oportuno
La Resolution del Speaker sera
tra1da a discussion de un momanto
a otro. De manera que ahora La
discussion Sc hara mas interesante.
con Ia Resolution sustituta del SO.
nor Alfonso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
NUMERosAS ENMIENDAs

En- la Resolution Sustituta de
Aionso Sc sohcitan numerosas en-
miendas a la Carta organica, las
cuales, en- su inmensa mayoria,
estan completamente de acuerdo
con las ideas econ6micas poll
tlcas que sustenta el lider de la
minoria, ideas que son harto CO.
nocidas del pals.
En- cuanto a la question de la
Corte Federal en- Puerto Rico. te-
nemos ingormes de que el repre-
sentante senor Alfonso, hace NUTS
a csc respecto. El lector recor-
dafa que esa es una de las en-
nliendas mas importantes cuya
aprobaci6n solicita el Hon. Jose
Tous Soto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Sc ESPERA QUE Ell GRAN DLRIGLBLE LOSE
ANGELESLLEGUE llANANAAMAYAGLE<1 ser SEN
AVER, A LAS TRES DELA TARDE, AUN NO FiAB
PODIDO SALIR DEBIDO Al. NAL
TIEMPO REINANTE

Sc ESPERBA UN CAMB0 EN- LA TEMPERATURE AR Ell VEL0 RMBO
NESAS PLAYAS UNA C0SON De REB0 F0RADA VS ES
PAAMENOS PR0BABLEEN GOBERAD0R Sc TStADARA MAYAGUz
x&a2@&
NUMEROSAS FAMILIAS Sc TRASLADAN A LA SULTANA DEL
OESTE PARA PRESENCIAR LA LLEGADA DEL DIRIGIBE LOS
ANGELES QUE ES HOY O2GULLO DE LA MARINA AMERICANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
Ill INA
H0RA
IA coAuaIOB BE nAcfEsDA
DH IA cAAfARA Es FLEHo re
NuNcEo ANccHE
Il PA0YEcTo DEL DRAoADo
DR PoHcR r UNA hE0cIos
DEL HIP. PoR oA0UAs Han
PnovocApo IA nENUNcEA
NJ HoRnTEIE CHIMES pE
AsocHE

NJ HoRnTELE CHIMES pE
AsocHE
a iss eG@tTe as "a tsFds asi Gla
&c Myef Feanuas IL c2Hssa sas tra
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taaa. y dilo cue l. comisisn ds -
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IA CoNIsiOE DE HACIENDA Eg
FAENO nRHURCIA
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d. Il votaei6n e0sas ana esnspra
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sn e cuai usvarS "a voz eaatluts
e. @hoF Enz seleT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
IA CONIsiOH DE HACIENDA Eg
FEEEo nEHuRCIA

IA cam4sl6a O. liae,en.la as ia
cksnzFa. psFscs gas ha iHterpEsta'
d. II vot4eien e0s1s una esilspfa
iisaiFeut4 3 ms aetu.le.onsH. y ano-
80 prassnf6 60 psno = FeEuEeas,
t.rlHatvs II rspfessafaE.s soeialis-
"a as8of Alonso
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Giant Methodist Preacher
 Stands Six Feet 8 Inches

Newark, N. J., March 27.--Next Sunday Bishop Luther B. Wilson, presiding over the Newark Methodist Episcopal conference, will ordaln Noel Palmer of Lake Hopatcong, The Giant of Methodism," who stands six feet eight inches high, Palmer Is a former British army lieutenant and Oxford graduate who came to this country to enter the Methodist ministry.
 Electric locomotives similar to those in the U. 8. are being made by q Japanese firm.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
PERRY HALE SHOWS
 LATEST INVENTION
Blind Football Star Of Years Ago
 Exhibits New Toy

New York. March 27.-Although he was blinded i2 years ago. Perry Hale former Yale All.American football star, has invented a kite which he is demonstrating here to- day. Since the tragedy which dark. ened the world for him he has brought happiness to hundreds of children through the toys he has learned to fashion.
 It was in 1899 and 1900 that Mr, Hale reached the goal Of all foot ball players when he was picked for the All-American football team. When he left Yale he started in his chosen profession of civil engineer ing.
 On bis 35th birthday an explosion of chemicals with which he was ex- perimenting blinded him. He was sent to the Hospital for the Blind at Evergreen. Md. where he learned the toy makers art.
 There also he met Mrs. Anne Geary, hostess Of the Blind Institute and just before he left they were married. Subsequently he set up a toy shop at which most of the workmen were, like himself blind.
 Recently he applied his technical training to the creation Of new toys and invented his kite, which he claims will fly higher and with less wind than the ordinary kite.
 Mir. Hale is tax collector of his home town, Portland, Conn.,, and is also an insurance salesman,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Souney Chairman of
 Clean.Up Week Drive

Cleanup Week" has been fixed as the week of April 6-11 by the com mittee in charge, and arrangements are being made to call this fact to the attention of the general public. Second Deputy Fire Chief Michael Y. Souney was chosen chairman of the committee last night and an- nounced that the theaters will run slides urging their patrons to clear up the rubbish which has accumu- lated during the winter, Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, announced that the trade school would print circulars.
 A publicity committee consisting of James J. Butler Of the Herald. Bernard G. Kranowitz of the Rec ord, and Joseph W. Roche of the Hartford Courant was appointed by Mayor A. M. Paonessa. Those pres- ent last night were the mayor. Po- lice Chief W. c. Hart. Deputy Chief Souncy, Rev. Matthew J, Traynor of St. Marys church, Rev. Dr. George W. c. Hill of the South Congrega- tional church, Chairman Frank L. Conlon of the board of public works, David l.. Nair, representing the chamber of commerce, and C. W. Buckley.
 The mayor, Chief Souney. Mir. Holmes and Dr. R. W. Pullen of the health department will hold another meeting Monday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
VOLUNTEER SURGEONS
 OPERATE ON PATIENTS
Lives of Two Saved At Sea By skill.
 full Work of Fellow Passengers

New York, March 27,--steamships arriving here yesterday brought stories of major operations at sea through which tho lives of two per- sons were saved by volunteer sur geons and nurses.
 The patients were Mrs. Clara Youmans Of Columbus. Ohio, who was taken to St. Luko's hospital from the Anchor liner Tustania, and Herbert A.. Stoddart, purser Of the Royal Mall Steam Packet liner Araguaya. who was removed to a hospital In Hamilton. Bermuda, when the ship docked there.
 Mrs. Youmans was operated upon by Dr. Kellogg Speed. surgeon of Chicago. assisted by other physicians including pr. Warner Bishop of St. Luke's hospital whose wife re- turned to her former occupation Of trained nurse for the occasion.
 The operation was performed at night while the ship was riding rough seas from San Juan, Porto
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
GRAND OFFICERS COMING
 TO WATCH INITIATION
Class of 70 to Re Given Fosesters' Degree by Bridgeport
 Team of a.

Grand Chief Ranger John G.. Fitzgerald of ,AnsoDia, Grand Sub Chief Ranger William II. Dunlavey Of Wateryille, Grand Secretary Thomas oLaughlln of Naugatuck. and Grand Recording Secretary Henry Congdon of Norwich, will attend tho large joint class initiation of Courts Charter Oak. No. ss and Beethoven, No. 1le, Foresters Of America, tomorrow evening at s o'clock in Vega hall on Arch street.
 The degree work will be exem- pllaed by the Court Marina degree team ot Bridgeport, consisting of 8? men. This team has built up an onviable reputation in this state in tho last year or two for its fine initiatory work, This being the nrts appearance of Court Marina's degree .team In this city the com mittee in charge expects n crowded hall. especially as there are about 10 candidates to take the degree.
 Mayor A. NJ, Paonessa, who Is & member of Court Charter Oak, will also be present. After the degree work a smoker and refreshments will follow.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Shot Four Times But Lay
 For Hours Without Help

Danville, Virginia. March 27.-- Police here are trying to determine how II. T. Hedrick of Norfolk was shot four times yesterday in q fiotel room and remained there several hours without his condition being known.
 A telephone girl from Norfolk, more than a hundred miles away. gave the authorities their first in- formation. It asked Hedricks' condi- ton and when they visited his room they found hm wounded. Attending physicians said Hedrick told them he shot himself, but inasmueh as one of the bullets entered tho back of the head, they have not accepted that theory,
 The wounded man is expected to recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Couple Arrested in Death
 During Religious Rites

orovllle, Calf, March. 27.-Mrs. Anna Rhodes and her husband. Ed ward Rhodes, were arrested in their home at East Biggs, near here, today in connection with the investigation being made into the death of Her man r. sharlow. brother Of Mrs. Rhodes, so-called brand victim" After shariow's death series of scars Of severe burns were found on his body, Investigation established that the burns were inflicted on shar low two weeks before his death dur- ing ceremonial held In East Riggs by what is described as "fsnatical religious cult"
 District Attorney William Rothe today asserted he would have the alleged members of the cult examin- ed to determine their sanity.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
BROADWAY CLUBS,
 BEING PADLOCkED.
Exclusive Membership. No Dc
 terrent to Dry Agents

New York, March s7.--ExclusIve memberships and careful scrutiny of applicants are failing to prevent federal padlocksmiths from entering clubs" as post -volstead cabarets on Broadway are now known.
 Emory R. Buckner started his career as federal district attorney by spending Si,toO of his own money, through lawyer friends, for cham pagne in restaurants. He has not revealed, however. just how he gets his men past husky lovericd door, keepers Of gIlded clubs in the roar ing forties. nor how his agents iden- tfy themselves adequately to the club attaches who scrutinize en- trants through peepholes.
 Anyhow. his methods of getting evidence are 50 successful that tho clubs usually consent to paddock de- crees. Two places, the Club Moritz and the Club Borgo, were pad locked yesterday. Mouquin's. the Piping Rock restaurant and the Beaux Arts club had previously been locked.
 The closing of these places. most of them for a period of one month. will cause losses of thousands of dol lars to the owners. The Club Borgo owners spent s7O,0oo alone on fur nishings and decorations before the opening of the place last summer. The other palaces padlocked like- wise were established at great cost. Orchestras were employed by some Of the places under contracts pro- viding payment for the musicians even while the clubs are closed, causing additional losses to the own CTS.
 Achilles Borgo. who has a wide reputation as restaurateur and hotel man. Is president of Thomas Riga, Inc, operators of the Club Borgo.
 Paddock proceedings are r,
 ,, several other cabarets r clubs. These cases probably will disposed of in the next few days.
 One suggestion. In explanation of MT, Buckncr's success in obtaining evidence against exclusive clubs, Is that persons socially prominent be- longing to the clubs responded to his request that they furnish affi-, davits stating that liquor had be.L sold in the places, The federal prosecutor made his appeal for aid from the public soon after taking office, ..4. s... . @ ,;.,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

New jobs, bAter than the old ones, are specialties of the Cassi- fled Ads of the daily newspaper.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
Swedish Lockout Called
 Off; 130,000 to Return

Stockholm, March 27.-~The na- tion'wide lockout in Sweden was called off today and the 130. 900 workers involved will resume their employment. After an all-night ses- sion the labor union delegates and the government meditation commit tee at 2 o'clock this morning reached a compromise settling the entire labor conflict in the five im- portant industries affected.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

ACQUITTED OF MURDER
 Hull, Que, March 27.--James E Carey. Of Poltimore, today was ac-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27
George Baker, 85 Year
 Old Banker, Plays Golf

New York, March 27.--George r. Baker, veteran New York finaneier and chairman of the First National bank, will celebrate his s5th birth day today at Asheyille, x. c. The outstanding event of the octogenar- ian's anniversary will be his game of golf with Edward F, Loomis, president Of tho Lehigh Valley rail- road, who Is an old friend.
 Mir Baker moved north to Ashe- vile from Jekyll Island off the Georgia coast where he sojourned for the winter.
 George r, Baker. Jr., has gone south to be with his father today.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

Rico to Nassau.
 N tho case of stoddart, the Ara guaya, en route from Bermuda, hove to for two hours while cafe lounge was cleared and transformed Into an operating room.
 Dr, M. F. Hudley of Martinyllle, Va. and Mrs, M. J. Shaughnessy Of Birmingham, Mass, passengers, aid cd the ships surgeon, Dr. M. E. Richardson.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-27

quilted of the murder during the Christmas season Of Joseph Boueh- ard, aged farmer who lived alone at Glenyiet.
 The crown based its case en- tlrely upon cIrcumstantial evidence. Bouchard's body with bullet wound in the back was found Jan- uary, in the cellar of hi slog cabin.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
| HAZELTON AT HEAD
OF CITIZENS BODY
Reelected President by East
Washington Heights Association.
Full Board Chosen.

Edward P. Hazelton was reelected
president of the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association last
night at its regular monthly meeting,
held in the auditorium Of Bradbury
Heights NJ. T.. Church, on Alabama
avenue southeast. other officers
elected were: William r. Whipp, first
vice president; b. j. Johnson, second
vice president: NJ. Blair Domer, Sec
retary; Il. Frank Smith, treasurer,
and Edward p. Hazelton and William
r. Whipp, delegates to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Consideration of section L of the
AnacoStia Park as q possible site for
the proposed municipal stadium was
the subject of d plea made to Lieut..
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., director of
the office of public buildings and pub
lie parks of the National Capital.
Section + contains &c acres and lies
between the Pennsylvania Avenue
Bridge and the Pennsylvania avenue
railroad trestle.
Members of the association pointed
out that the location has ample park
ing facilities and has at it's door two
steam railway lines, good thorough.
fares leading to all parts of the Dis
trict and is near to the center of the
city.