davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
EL ESTADO Y Ell GOBLERNO FEDERAL EN-
PUGNA POREL DOMINO ESCOLARE EE. UD
la COre nprema de los EstGdOs UndOs Ia Qmada la H.
TINA pnlGbrG-i Puede estGdO clauura las escuelas
pGrtcuLareS pGrrOquiGles?

, posoe convencida de que estaba obli-
sada a prestar toda SUI ayuda, Pc
70 su labor, sirviendo de interpre-
tc a los j6venes. exploradcres con
las demas tribus aborigenes que
encontraban su paso, f1e de in
menso valor V Ie conquist6 Ia gra-
titrd dc ambos
Lewis v ClaIax en- su cuaderro
de notas elogiaron mucho a una
1rujer que Sc namaba "Sacagewa i,
pero mas comunmente conocida por
Ia "mujer pajaro''. Ell Departa-
mento del Interior ACADIA de termi-
mar una minuciosa investigation,
dando a esa mujer Ell justo papel
que 10 corresponds en- la historic,
y elogiando su trabajo, pcr 10 mu-
cho que ayudo los exploradores.
''La Mujer-Pajaro'', que perte-
necia a la tribu de los shosshone,
fu6 raptada por una tribu hostil a
la edad de catorce amos, y vendida
a un viaiero frances, oarbenneau,
quien la nev6 consigo cuando sirvio
de gu1a a Lewis y Clark.
En- cierta OCCASION, Carhonneau
volc6 un bote en- el cual llevaban
los exploradores documentos muy
importantes. La mujer-pajaro sal
to al aqua, y arrebato a la corriente
los preciosos papeles.
Tambi6n sirvi6 de interprete pa
ra con las nulnerosas tribus que los
Blancos encontraron por primera
vez en- este viaje, y obtuvo de su
propta tribu Ell usoi de cabaIlos, de
modo que los exploradores pudie-
ran llegar desde las montafias ro-
callosas hasta la costa del Pacifi-
co.
La investigation que de la vida
de esta mujer Sc ha practicado, no
pone de relieve 10 que le sucedi6 a
ella y Carbonneau despuss de la
expedition. Las vidas de sus dos
hijos, Bazile Y Batiste, Y de sus
nietos, fue facil de seguir y mucna
information utll sc ha obten1do ;
yarios viejos de la tribu de los
Shoshones han sido entrevistadOs.
La mujer-pajaro vivi6 alrsdor de
26 amos despu6s, y contrajo matri-
nonio con un hombre Hamado Jirlz
Meat, quien muri6 en- batana. No
estando de acuerdo con los sanl;lia-
res de su esposo, ella desaparecio,
llevando por TODD alimento cierta
cant dad de carne de buffalo. Los
comanches la reeueTdan como la
muier perdida
EIuri6 en- el afio 1884,, probable
ments a los 90 afos de edad.
Su tumha Sc encuentra en- Wyo-
ming. Ell sitio donde esta exacta-
mente la tumba ha s'do pr mn-
chos afios,. motive de controversig
entire los historiadores Y los indios,
pero la investigation que ACADIA de
practicar el Departamento dsI In
terror asegura que la tumba esta
bien loealizada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
VIA GUERRA la TERMINADO EN- ALEMANIA

dice que no habra paz hasta que a
Alainania no Sc 10 devuelya en- el
Ceste Ell territorio con que la dej6
el Tratados de versailles Todos me
han dicho, Y yo no sc hasta que
pnnto su. tsstimonio cs cierto, que
Alemania no guerrearia por recupe-
rar Alsacia y Lorena.
Hoy en- dia ell odio Francia es
proverbtal en- todo aleman. Uno no
puede ocultarIo. Los alemanes res
pondeTian una IIamada a las ar
mas para pelear contra Francia
Pero la base del odio es que Green
cue Francia Sc Quiere quedar en- el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
Sc tratq de oprobar...
continuation de la pa. pagina)

(COntinuaci6n de la "a. pagina)
yeeto No. So del S. de, P. R., que
tiende a crear una junta de per-
dones Y a mejorar ell estado fish
CO, moral intellectual de los pc
nados de Puerto Rico Y para
otros fines.
He sido sOrprendido gratamente
con la honrosa comision, por par
te de mis- compafieros, de solicit
tar su valiosa ayuda, y abrigo Ia
firme conviction de que sere COM
placido en- mi justa demanda.
Una campaia periodica, ia
vor de nnestra eausa, seria alta
mente provechosa en- este momen-
to en- que todo Sc une para ayu-
darnos en- nuestra magma empire
sa. listed ha sido uno de los po-
cos puertorriqueuos ilustres que
en- todos los momentos ha estado
dc nuestra parte, (elogio hiper-
b6lico). Por esta razon no dudo
que pronto we're sus sabios articu-
los en- la prensa diaria a este
respecto.
Solo anhelamos tener una ley
cue conceda la libertad a todo
aquel penado que haya cumplido
Ia cuarta parte de su sentencia,
y haya Observable una conducta
ejemplar. Esto no es impossible,
v creo que es hasta facil de con-
seguir. mo 10 cree usted asi?
En- la Ultima vista del Hon.
Attorney General a esta, tuvo la
amabilidad de dirigirnos Ia pala-
bra, v entire otras muchas eosas,
de la mayor importancia para
nosotros, nos sugirio la idea de
dar una fiesta en- honor a la Le-
gislatura Insular, e invitar a di-
cho alto cuerpo para que coneu-
rriera a la referida fiesta. Este
es el momento oportuno para la
celebration de la fiesta de refe-
rencia, pues con clio nos ganaria-
mos la mitad del camino hacia la
realization de nuestros deseos. Y,
al efecto, Sc estan dando los pasos
pertinentes al case.
Espero, mi buen amigo don Ra-
mon, que prestara su cooperation
a esta obra de humanidad, por
10 cual le anticipo las mas ex-
presivas gracias y le expreso ei
mas alto sentimiento de gratitud
de todos mis- eompaneros de dolor.
Respetuosamente,
(Fdo.) E. SMAINE.
n % De maze Gn 1a25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

Colonia, entonces las probablltda-
des de la guerra son muy muchas
La conviction de milloQes de ais.
names es que Francia 10 que auiere
es quedarse en- su territorio y do
minarla. 81
Por el contrario, 81 Ell actual go
bierno consigue que Colonia sea
evacuada al mismo tempo que el
Rhur, segdn Sc acordo en- Londres,
entonces Ell ar1na mas poderosa en-
manos de los que quieren restaurar
el viejo regimen y ibrar una que
rra de venganza, desapareceria.
Todo alenlan con quien hablo ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

empezado a verse en- estes diss.
rs el Jnicio annual del Pyx, que
data desde hace TOO amos.
Ounce jnrados especiales osan
liamados a detsrminar 81 Ia moneda
esta siendo fabrieada con exact
tud mathematical, para depurar r 5
ponsabihdad y, tener IA Ger eza de
qne los empleados del eufio estan
eump.iendo con su deher. Etc jul
cio, Sc celebra anualmente, y Sc
ha hecho va TRADITIONAL en- Inglate-
IRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
POr FRANK II. SINOHDS

Rhin, crear una vasta A1sacia-Lore-
ma, nlientras Tnglaterra esta dema--
siado dehil o es demasiado egoista
para oponerse y Estados Unidos
siguen indiferentes. s.
Asi es que tan pronto yenga Ia
evacuation Sc acabara Ell odio.
AunQUe los alemanes estan dispueS-
tos pelear por ell Rhin y Ell Saar
ellos no correrfan eI riesgo de una
guerra de venganza
Los alemanes estan dispuestos a
darle tcda clase de seguridades a
Francia de que no trataran de cam
(Contin6a en- Ia pag. 10.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
LA MUJEE PAJARo'

WASHINGTON, MARIO % (Uni-
ted Press) - cuando Lewis Y
Clark bajaron 10 largo del rio
Missouri, hacia el noroeste, para
explorar por primera vez esas re-
gioues en- el ano 1906, un indio y
su mujer les acompafiaron.
La muier mujer sigIli6 su es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

10 Il mlkn0 dice iocesamente. ''va
a daEle q atTo una oportunidad para
gue - eubTa de gloria, salvandole
"a Via" Les tfipuiantes sstaran
sanstl4os a un regimen alimentiei0
especial pnss el peqneao bote no
Fnsas nevaE grandes eargamentos.
EL JAPoN coNTARA EN- BRE-
w coH UN NuEVo PARTmo
0IagEBRA. mario 2s Omitted
Pgessl .-Dentro de p0eos meses Ell
gap1n esnfarA con un nuevo par
tldo politieo. el partido de los
pEsissaEiados. qus estA llamado
iugaE papel importantiStmo en- la
politleA laponssa. segdn los infor-
mss aue seaba de reeibir sl Nego.
einde IateEnacional del Trabajo que
faneieaa en- eatA etndad.
"a keehs de q. el Parlamento sa-
pcnes hsya impartido su aproba-
eitn 8 an pEeyeeto DO ley inst-ta-
yeBao 81 fufFagi0 universal, ha da-
de base a este movimientO del
traba.o orEanizado. Ia Uni5n de
les AEFiealtores Japonsses. y otras
egEau-saeioLea, cue - proponen fun.
Gar - podeE0s0 partido politieo
ens tsndFA earAeter obrero.
De aeaerdO con los planes gre
ss han rseibid0. el nusvo partido
estaHA patEoeinadO pOr Ia Union
6s AsFaealt0re@ japoneses, p0r Ia
Keda2aei6n General del Trabajo,
~ toaaa has uni0nes aaliadas q La
Elsmz. par Ia "sal- -hei sha', que
easata con mas dc M million de So
eios y 0tFas 0rganiEaeiOnes del
EEcietaFiaao.
Para eEpeEaE, sal0 0rgan,zaeiones
Ge esa lndple tendEAn dere, no a ha-
eer sa tngEeso. per0 lneg0, cuandO
"a paFfido este fzneicnando dsbi-
eaznsata. podrAn ingrezar indivi-
da0s De todas las sectas y position
soeial. Ia eampaAa Sc hara especial
ments eutEe los tFabajad0res. Pc
gasaos agTieultores y eomsreiantes.
"a ee2a aos peznsnos terratsnisn-
60
re acnerd0 con los informes re
estlaes hay grahdes razenes para
cEoer gue el nnevo partido, que en-
EeEaFA aas traba os en- ahril, obtsn-
ara Eahesentes votos para jugar
Eapsl muY impoTtants en- la poll
tiea iapsnesa. la piataforIna es una
a. Las uesores cue pleda pressntar
nn paEt.a0 p0litieo ineluye prae-
tlcameste tOdas las reformas que
kaa hsehs Euyas los partidos poll
tees ae cccidente. Las prineipales
elAusaias sgns
A-c4Gpo PolitieO. -sufragio
rniEeKaAl. c0mplsta lihertad de pa
.ahTa, ae Egun On y de asoeiaci6n
para los pF0letariados.
e-AdHiniEtraei6n- -Descentraliza
ei6n. slecel6n popalar de gobsrna-
cores. EeEisitn del sistsma para el
muM hKaMlantn de- los empieados MI
hlicos
-IsQislst,ra AboI,ei6p del
$1,000 go. =. !. cs.,a~s
49,
agnaleial Les eastos de tes
trlhnnales sertn uaaados NOR al as.
tsdo
BPinanyas -.can.rtbuci6n aa
la tserrss. eontr4buet6n sobre in
rzessz kersncsss -
6.-Defensa Reduction del
siercsto ' IA marsna democratiga
rsAw a. -. 6t,s,n.. .toi,.16.. a.,
ersmAa anrerst
nsulowagta .Aho,sc,S, a. q.
at,.le.....i.,. ,..,.-.....
Eaucaea6n-D Dsmocratizacion
IA A awmaNamwm zse.a~fn.. =, .E.sg
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

LohpKEs maEsp - (uaifad
81 LIS ezs Eayan 4 go Dc
m4mles as So r - elsrse as
mas eR sw@ia poaE2n wsx . mi
- h9ta aaAwaWada axpaeata a
is'teaPuEia een iaa Ealas rofAz
esa rna tFipzisei6a as ssls pea.
1sa eEuEanae e paeEts as a.
- mxtFtpeil
= 90 hgfs rslx&giaa ene aebeEa
- @el TAnaem44 en- maya. "a an
- AlFe4s4ux aal mun4o. > ruyo
msr VnsEte ssFa Nsw Vera.
~ baEaHiis. gne psgtsneei6 kax
lace poeo a. goheFhe knR ts.
. 10 u6aha sn 81 aalRamasIio 90
ae1aa taaas % plas - iMrEo.
le hs inztai9da neswieie anasAm.
ee y an meter azxiGaE. s. eree
E tardaFk ana shos > msdio ca
B iS we'tA AZ mnnds.
- C4pitAn oeoFss Everett Hit
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

WARRINGTON masas - CuEi
IS FFesFf - - carss aaErema
80 NFlsaas Nm48a8 hA aao ca
ss4ata4 N@ sses&as m4g tMteFp
50 w & ssai "a sEvessta "a
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s6ss EEszz4s Ea1EsEa - TlScE
2 ssEEassEN - e44 lN9N
Afartsrt eiEe&ame4ta - - $50.
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80 eaaEGsNA - ans nslesaeA naF.
Fss , SasNssstA&ss es osastg
5 ssIeEs 49, eenst4 ~ kFaxe. -
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see-EeseE es9aEal saa sF@tzran
sss e. NEaT esta -. 81 -,
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a6a4&Eaa ea@sas
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a. y sas sE-s4ea les ee.agioa
a a.sges es "a QFsE1a1kaas EfG
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csEzts Ia Nsa1rz c. sas csn-
~
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q asa@rE - estaHa y ha npslAaq
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aEies fM@gasa&3 has mutoElsa
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ts.s tir4e e. aaEeeAe ae FestEil-
80 efEN&N
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EEs1a.
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81 kNtr4 psF4aae "a hasslla
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
UN guICIo QUE DATA DEsDE
HACE TOO ANos -

LoNDREa msrzo % (United
Prfaal .-Enfre todos los juic os cs-
ieeraao4 en Inglaterra, a izSs el
mas an,esssante. por ser el gre da-
a De haee mas tisHpa, es el qe ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29
CONQUIsTANDO Ell MAYOR
MERCADO CONCENTRATE
DEL MUNDO

En- 1902 Wrigley habfa aeumula~
do la cantidad de cien mil d6lares
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-29

cksna dlrise Ia expedition. Everett
ha psEtsnseido Al ssrviei0 de sal
xAmento por aaea y amos, perO CO
10 Il mism0 dice loeosamente. iva
a aaEle q otro una oportunidad para
gne - eubFa de gloria, salvandole
"a vida" Les tfipuiantes sstarau
salnetidos a an regimen alimentieia
especial pnes el peQneAO bote nc
Fneds ilevar granaes cargamentos
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
City Items

The regular monthly meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club was held last night. En- tertainment was furnished by the Amphion club.
 A number of New Britain men. members of the Connecticut Bank CTS association, will attend a ban quet of the association in Hartford tonight.
 Members of the New Britain chapter, American Institute of Banking. will visit the North & Judd factory tomorrow.
 Tomorrow being Lincoln's birth day, the banks will be closed.
 Philip Troup. editor of the New Haven Union, will address the New Britain chapter of the American In. stitute of Banking at the annual banquet to be held at the Burritt hotel Wednesday evening.
 Members of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce are attend ing the hearing before the commit tee on roads and bridges at the capitol this afternoon on the pro- posed improvement of the Cat Hole road between New Britain and Meriden. Berlin and Meriden men are present also in the interests of this road.
 Gulbraneen player pianos at Morans -advt.
 Pride Circle, Lady Foresters, will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock in Judd's hall, Main street A Valentine social will follow the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
PLAN TO CURTAIL SOME
 HEARINGS AT CAPITOL
Hospitals Will Simply Be Given Reg ular Grants And If Not Satisfied,
 Hearings Arc In Order.

State Capitol, Hartford, Feb. 11.--- A new policy in respect 10 appropria- tions for hospitals in the state is un- derstood to be under consideration by the legislative committee on ap- Ipropjations. Should this be adopt ed there will be no committee hear ings on bills for appropriations for hospitals, and all hospitals on the list of the past two years will be given their statutory allowances. In event that hospital administration is not satisfied 1t can request a hearing be- fore the committee.
 Each hospital administration, 1t Is understood will be required to sub init before the next general assembly a statement showing the number of beds in the institution, the number of patients treated, the cost of main tenance, the condition of buildings and the cost per patient, and also figures showing to what extent a community is served In hospitaliza- ton.
 The plan, 1t is understood is to furnish a basis upon which the ap- propriations committee in the future may proceed to give each hospital state aid, this state aid to be deter mined by the service 1t renders in its 1 immediate community.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
BLUE TRIANGLE CLUB NEWS

The members of the Industrial Girls club will meet Thursday eve- ming at the Blue Triangle club room to prepare for the Industrial Con- ference to be held in Hartford, Feb ruuary 14 and Is. This conference will include about 100 industrial girls representing industrial clubs in the cities of the New England sec tion. The Hartford Y. w. c. A. In- dustrial girls will act as hostesses and will entertain all the delegates at banquet Saturday evening and over night Saturday In Hartford homes. The conference opens Sat urday afternoon at 3 at the Hartford '. w. c. A. with a discussion on Why should we have Industrial clubs and what should be their pur- pose?" After tEe banquet Saturday evening the New Britain Industrial Girls will repeat their performance of the play "Colored Glasses" and will also provide musical program. Roller skating in the gymnasium will will complete the evening. Sunday afternoon the discussions will be continued followed by ves- per talk. The conference will close about 6:3O p. m, Sarah Malone is chairman of the New Britain committee of arrange ments and will lead the meeting Thursday evening, at the club room. The program follows:
 7:3o to S:00 p. m.--Business meet ing, Final arrangements about leav- ing for the conference and the dele gates going.
 500 to 9:0O-Discussion
 Why should we have Industrial clubs? Lillian Malone.
 Should we have only Industrial girls In our clubs? If so, why? Mary Dragone.
 Should we have Industrial clubs in other cities? If so, why? Marie kowalski.
 What should be our purpose? An na Dolan.
 Should our purpose be to serve others and how? Mamie Dragone.
 Should our purpose be to make people respect Industrial girls and how? Marie David.
 What satisfactions can Industrial Workers get out of their work? Sarah Malone
 goo to g: 9:30-"Peppy Singing" to put New Britain girls on the map at Hartford.
 All members of the club are urged to be present.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Yonkers Police on Guard
 In Italian Bank District

Yonkers, N. Y, Feb. 11.-Police guards stationed in the Italian sec- tion of Yonkers after the failure OF Monday of the Italian-American ex- change, a private bank owned by Count Carlo c. Mariotti, were with drawn today.
 Count Mariotti. who is a brother of the Italian deputy, Alessandro Mariotti, is now in the jail at White Plains pending investigation of the banks books by the district attor- ney. Count Mariotti was formerly Italian consul for Westchester coun- ty. The prisoner is charged speci- tically with having appropriated S400 turned over to him by clients to send to Italy.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
Wills Says He's Willing
 To Fight Any Opponent

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. Hilary Wills, is willing to meet either Jack Dempsey or Tom Gibbons, or to par ticipate in proposed elimination bouts for the worlds championship, he announced today.
 T have been waiting three and a half years for a chance at the world heavyweight title" Wills said Dempsey has said that he would meet me and then he said he would n't and no one can tell just where he stands. I believe I am entitled to chance and am willing to meet either Dempsey or Gibbons, or the winner of their proposed bout"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

legged actions of one of the members of the local police department as the recognized method of police procedure,
 The applicant gave several en- tightening answers to questions put to him. Asked what he would do if he was arresting man for some offense and the man swore at him, he answered: I'd rap him over the head with my club" Asked what he would do If 1t happened that his club dropped from his hand, he said that he would pull his gun on the prisoner"
 The board voted to table the ap. plication for further investigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
DIDSBCRY-CHEFK

Word has been received here of the marriage in South Pasadena, California, of Edward R. Didsbury, a former New Britain man, and Miss Irene Cheek of South Pasadena. Mir. Didsbury left New Britain. about four years ago. taking up his resi- dence In South Pasadena. He has lbeen employed as member of the fire department of that city. Miss Cheek was operator at the switch board in the City hall there.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11

Stories reciting some of these rumors were sent out by various correspondents. In a statement is- sued in connection with the inquiry the governor mentioned the Asso- ciated Press dispatch on the sub ject.
 This dispatch in part said that some persons had expressed doubt that Collins was entrapped in the cave, but those who actually saw Floyd Collins are firmly convinced his leg is caught 50 he cannot re-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-11
POLICE INSTRUCTED
 ID RESPECT PUBLIC
Continued from First Paee)


 the police to give more though to their work and impressed 1t upon them that they should be careful to maintain a proper attitude toward the publio
 'You must remember that the people you meet on the street when you are on duty are the people who are paying you, and that you must be courteous and reospectful 10 them showing them proper consid- eration under all circumstances ' the chairman added, In executing their duty and in handling any situ- stion that should arise on their beats Chairman Dunn said that {. polce- man should net firmly but use no language except what is used In re- Bpectable society.
 PromisCuous Use of Clubs
 A slap in the face, a push or pro- fanitv is not sufficient excuse for a policeman 10 bring his nightstick Into play. the chairman told them. He said: When you bring a man fhtu lll' Eldlibll dll Nluubtu upt II means that you were unable to get him there in any other manner and that the prisoner was too much for you to handle" When a prisoner proves 10 be more than a police- man can handle and h feels that his life Is endangered or that the prisoner will he successful in getting away it is proper for him to use his club but not under any other con- hitions.
 Chairman Dunn said there is a movement on foot to take clubs away from the police force. He said he was sponsor of the movement al- though it has not been officially dis cussed by the board.
 Members of the police force are not agents of justice in the sense That they have anything 10 do with handing out justice to prisoners, ' Chairman Dunn said, and I don't want one of you to dare take it up- on himself and try to deal out any. The only punishment that can be legally inflicted upon any citizen or resident of the United States is im- posed by the courts and the people have q right to insist that any pun ishment they receive shall be by or der of court.
 Over officiousness on the part of policemen was also scored. The younger members of the department and the supernumerary force were especially referred to on this point. The need of exercising better judg- nent was emphasized, 1t being said that within a short time past sev- eral members of the department have shown remarkably poor Judg- nent in their conduct.
 "The best law enforcement is pre- sention of crime" Chairman Dunn said, and each of you should think well before you take q man and place him under arrest for some minor offense that could he straight ened out on the street more ettec- lively than in court
 Commissioner Edwin A. Parker emphasized the need of study by policemen if they preform thelr