davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
Fl aRO 1924 nlejOra gfande-
mente las condolences
nlundiaIeS

tATfieiio especial para IL MUNDo)
CopyIislt Mcclure Newspaper Syn
fitate. pTohimda Ia Reproduction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
LAS GLANDULAS DEL CHIVO
EN- SUBSTITUTION DE LA FUEN-
TIE DE JUYENTUD

HOLLYWOOD. enero 8. fITnited
Press .-Si Ponce de Leon hubiese
descubierto que la fuente de la ju
-eutud estaba en- Hollywood, a buen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
INGLATERRA CELEBRA LA
NAVIDAD

LoNDREs, enero Omitted
Press) .-Ingiatrera ha celebrado la
navidad con gran esplendor y entu-
siasmo. Nj el sol nj La luna Sc ocul-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04
CON UN MILLION DE OBRERoS
SIN TRARAJo, INGIAATERRA
NO PLERDE LAS EsPERANZAS
AL ENTRAR Ell. NUEvo ANO

LoNDREs, enero 3 OMITTED
Press) .-Inglaterra no pierde 81
optimismo, v espera que durante Ell
nuevo afio, aumente su comercio de
tai manera, que sea possible dar ira
bajo al million de obreros que acn
esta sin colocaci6n.
Y tiene raz6n Inglaterra para
alimeutar esas esperanzas, pues es-
IA ahora en- mejores condolences que
10 que 10 estnviera jaHas despues
de Ia guerra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-04

Ell Rey Fuad de Egipto, que es-
ia envueltO en- una cOmpliea-
ei6n International con motive
del ascsinato por sus slbditOs
del Comisior1ado de la Gran
Bretaiia en- Egipto.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
KILLED BENZ ACTOR,
MULLER NOW SAYS
New York Prisoner Denies
Own Story Concerning
His Birth.
By the Associated Press.

by tne 9ssOflate0 Erebs.
NEW YORK, June 6-Charles
Muller. who shot and killed Thomas
LonsdaIe Leeming. a wealthy i'm
porter, in the lobby of William
street building yesterday. admitted to-
day that Leeming had been his friend
and benefactor fer some time before
he began TO blackmail him. Imme-
diately after the shooting Muller said
he was glad he had killed Leeming,
but today he said he was sorry,
adding that he had lost his head when
Leeming refused 10 talk TO him.
In the Tombs court today Muller
was held without bail for further eX
animation Monday. He explained in
court that the letters found in his
furnished room were signed Charles
S. Leeming' because Leeming per
mitted him 10 pose as his cousin.
Muller said that the importer gave
him $4,000 last Fall and had since
guaranteed his checks and advanced
him other sums of money.
Muller admitted that there was no
foundation for his first story that he
was an illegitimate son of IeemInS
dead brother.
Muller said he was born in Austria
and was brought here by his tather,
who settled at McKees Rocks, .
miles from Pittsburgh. He admitted
that he was sentenced to Sing sing
on October 4, 1922, under the name OF
Charles Koehler. for burglary He
was paroled on February l, 1924.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
THOUSANDS AWAITING
ARRIVAL OF COOLIDGE
Throngs Jam st. Paul for Morse
American Centennial
Celebration.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 6 LP)-
With a series of divine services tomor-
row, the Norse-American Centennial
to celebrate the Tooth anniversary of
the first group immigration of Nor
wegfans to the United States will be
officially opened in the Twin Cities to-
morrow.
Thousands of Norwegians from all
parts of North America came to the
Twin Cities today and virtually all of
them attended the ''bygdelag'' meet
1ngs, or 'old home" gatherings Each
bygdelag held separate sessions and
elected officers.
Bishop John Lunde of Oslo. Nor
way, was made an honorary member
of the Gudbrandsdalaget Bishop
Lunde is the head of the state church
of Norway with headquarters in that
part of the country from which mem.
bers of this bygdelag come.
The thousands of visitors We're look
ing forward to Mondays program
which will include an address bv
President Coolidge at the State fair
grounds.
Announcement was made tonight
that the President address will be
radio-caSt from the Twin Cities Gold
Medal station. WCCO. No other radio
stations in the United States will he
linked with WCCO. The speaking
program will start at pm. central
standard time
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MRS. c. N. CRUMPACKER
is CLAIMED BY NDEATH
Widow of Ex-Representative Was
One of Founders of Con-
gressional Club.
necial nnsnatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GARY, Ind, June 6.-Charlotte y.
Crumpacker. widow of former Rep
resentative T.. -. Crumpacker of the
tenth district OF Indiana, died early
today at her home in Valparaiso, Ind.
She was " years of age. Death came
after a long illness aggravated by the
heat wave.
Mrs. Crumpacker. resident of
Washington from 1896 to 1872. while
her husband was serving in Congress,
was one of the founders of the Con-
gressional Club of Washington.
In Indiana she had long been
prominent in d. A. r. and Eastern
Star circles.
She is survived by three sons, one
of whom. Maurice Crumpacker, was
elected to Congress from oregon in
the election of last Fall.
Mrs. Crumpacker was born in
Belleville, Ill. the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Lucas. who moved
to Indiana shortly after the Civil
War. She was married TO Repre-
sentative Crumpacker in 1879.
Funeral services will be held in
Valparaiso Monday.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Dog Fight at Camp Meeting Breaks Up
Eloquent Arraignment of Evolution

Rev. 7. r. Westbrook, president of
the Potomac Conference of Seventh
day Adventists, addressing a camp
meeting yesterday in Takoma Park
outlined some of his theories on
evolution as follows:
Men can believe in their ape
ancestry all they please. but they are
not going to make a monkey out of
me-"
When we accept the record of
creation we know just where we are
all the time. but those who believe
in evolution go back to the days when
their ancestry had their beginning in
a scum, then a cell. then pollywog.
then a bullfrog, then a tadpole, and
then something else until they reach
ed the monkey stage, and then they
became men. II is foolishness, to say
the least. when men. who are wise in
their own conceit. condescend to claim
such relationships.
Il shall continue TO believe that
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MERCURY 100 IN BOSTON.
End nf Torid Wave in Sight With
Showers Forecast.

BOSTON, June LF).-The ther-
mometer mercury reached 100 at 8: 40
O'Clock this afternoon, according to
the local Weather Bureau. 1t was
the hottest June day even recorded
here. Twenty minutes later the mer-
curry had dropped from the century
mark to 80, and reached 80 early to-
night. The Weather Bureau prodict-
ed that the heat wave would be
ended tomorrow by showers and
cooler weather.
To New England's toll of % deaths
up to today were added II fatalities.
OF these Massachusetts had Il, Rhode
Island. 2; Connecticut, ,, and Maine
l. The deaths in greater Boston
were those of James Scully of Boston
and William II. Reardon, a Maiden
druggist. Worcester led the State
with three deaths, Lawrence had two,
while Lowell. Springfield, Fall River,
South Deerfield and South Hadley
Falls had one each.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
HOT SPELL SAVES
CROPS FROM INSECTS
Pests Believed Greatly Reduced IN
Numbers-Boll Weevil Par
tieularly Suffers.
Rr the Associated Press.


Indications are that farm crops
this year yill be comparatively Tree
from ma jor insect pests. il was said
Yesterday by antomologists OF the
Department Of Agriculture. The
pests which occur in cycles were
said not to be due in large numbers
this season and the long spell OF dry,
hot weather has served TO curb the
breeding of all insects
There have been few minor out
breaks in isolated sections. such as
grasshoppers in the Southwest and
climbing cut worms in the Northern
orchard district. but these were said
10 be virtually under control.
Even the boil weevil, they added,
is less plentiful and unless long
periods of wet weather prevail, indl-
cations are that the cotton crop will
be damaged less this year than dur
ing recent seasons.
The Hessian fly, the green bus,
Japanese beetles. grasshoppers and
other pests which annually cause
millions of dollars of damage to
American crops are not expected TO
occur in devastating numbers.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
MAY PUT SHOWERS
NEARPLAYGROUNDS
Commissioners Will Decide
Whether Installing Sprays for
Children Is Feasible.

Officials of the Water Department
having satisfied themselves yesterday
afternoon that it is feasible to attach
sprinkler pipes to fire hydrants as a
means of giving the youngsters of the
city a refreshing spray on hot days,
the Commissioners probably will de
eide at the board meeting Tuesday
whether this plan can be carried out
near II of the city Fairgrounds.
At the suggestion of Acting Engi-
neer Commissioner Wheeler, Supt.
Garland of the Water Department
had d sprinkler hurriedly made by his
men TO try out the scheme.
Mr.. Garland's mecha MICS took 20
foot piece of pipe and perforated it
with small holes. Then they laid the
pipe horizontally on two wooden tri-
pods and connected it TO fire plug in
front of the Water Department pump
ing station at Second and Bryant
streets.
When they opened the valve at the
hYdrant a cooling spray began TO de
scend from the perforated pipe, and
a small group of kiddies who hap
pened 10 live near the pumping sta
ton lost no time in taking advantage
of the shower.
Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor
of Fairgrounds, yesterday recon-
mended TO Maj. Wheeler that the
sprinklers be made available near II
Fairgrounds.
Acting Supt. of Police Evans
announced that he would CO
operate in putting the plan into oper.
alton, but recommended that the use
of the sprinklerS for the children be
confined TO the period from to S
O'Clock in the morning or evening
which is the only time when private
householderS are permitted to use
water for sprinkling purposes.
Fire Chief George Watson. who
witnessed the try-out of the impro
vised sprinkler yesterday, also said
that he would assist in any way pos
sible.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

man is the crowning thought of Gods
creation, and as long as / do this
shall place him on a pedestal above
the brute and insect creation, and
give to God. the Maker of all things,
my rightful homage and reverence.
Men and museums. bent on finding
the so-called missing link, are spend
ing vast sums of money in sending
expeditions into the wild parts of the
earth and they will continue to do 50
in vain. Men have been men for the
past 5000 years and if there is TO be
any further evolving in their lives,
surely it is about time we were seeing
some changes"
Just as Mr.. Westbrook was making
his point on the evolutionary theory,
two stray dogs engaged in a fight,
and the Commotion aroused the whole
audience, so that the speaker declared
the devil is always thinking out
ways how to distract an audience
when the speaker is trying to defend
the inspiration of the Scriptures.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BALTIMORE TOLL GROWS.
Five More Expire From Effects of
TOrrid Wave

BALTIMORE, June CP).-Five
more heat deaths occurred here today.
making a total of 13 fatalities directly
attributable to the abnormal tempera-
lures during the past week. Today's
maximum was 99.1 degrees, reached
shortly after / pm.
The swimming pool at Clifton Park
was being dragged at a late hour to-
night for the bodies of three boys who
are believed to have been drowned
there this afternoon.
Street shower baths were estab-
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Relief Promised Monday.

Weather forecasts generally were
for continued warm weather over Sun
day, although in some parts rains
were expected.
Today's rains were not heavy, but
where they occurred moderated the
sizzling temperatures for a few hours
at least. Weather forecasts indicated
relief for the entire section affected
by Monday or Tuesday.
While the Eastern half of the coun-
try sweltered, snow, rain and tenn
peratures down to freezing were re-
ported from many sections of the
Rocky Mountain region. Colorado,
Wyoming and Montana all were in
the path of the cool weather, with
unseasonably low temperatures at
many points.
Thunder showers moderated the
hot weather at many points in Illi-
nois. while rain was also reported
from Kentucky and in Indiana and
Tennessee. Chicago's boiling mer-
curry was cooled a little by breeze
from the East blowing over Lake
Michigan and the thermometer could
only climb to 80 today as compared
with 96 yesterday. For the most part
the East was hotter than the Middle
West today, for while temperatures
ranging from 80 to 100 were reported
Eastern and Southeastern States.
temperatures in the Middle West gem
orally ranged from S5 to 95.
Thousands Flee Cities.
Thousands of Chicagoans fled the
heated city tonight to spend the week
end in cooler spots, and general
exodus from other large cities in
the furnace area" was reported In
some cities a serious situation re-
suited from the increased use of water
and steps were taken to conserve the
water supply by prohibiting all
sprinkling while the hot weather
lasts.
Cincinnati welcomed drop of p
degrees in temperature late today
following a light rain. A total of
seven deaths were reported in Oh1o
today Three more deaths from
prostrations and two from drowning
were reported at Detroit. The ther-
mometer there registered SO degrees
at o'clock. Deaths from heat there
now number IL, and there have been
3 drowning victims in addition.
A maximum temperature of SO was
the heat record for Cleveland. Three
deaths attributed to the heat were
reported by police. These included
C. S. (Stony) Orrison of Washing
ton, d. c., veteran horseman. Orri-
son collapsed yesterday and died to-
day.
broke the heat wave that made Indi-
annapolis uncomfortable for three
days. The thermometer. after reach
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WAVE BREAKING IN WEST.
Rains Moderate Temperature-More
Relief Promised Monday.

CHICAGO, June 6 CP).-Old Sol,
who for a week has done his best TO
convert territory from the Rock
Mountains to the Atlantic seaboard
into a furnace, today found some ac-
tive competition when Jupiter Pluvius
took q hand in moderating tempera-
lures.
The East, however, continued TO
swelter in the grip Of torrid tempera-
lures and the death list from the
heat for the country passed the 300
mark during the day.
While rains moderated tempera.
lures slightly in some sections, there
was little prospect tonight for any
great or immediate relief from the
hot weather.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
HEAT DEATH TOLL, 324.
FL More Victims Added to List;
20 Die i'm "a Hours.

CHICAGO, June s P).-Early to-
night the death list from the heat wave
had jumped to 319, with 26 deaths
added to the 293 reported during the
day. More than 20 deaths from the
heat and drowning were reported dur
in the "a hours ending with tonight S
compilation.
The new deaths reported for the day
follow:
New York City, 8; New York, up
state, 7: New England, IS; New Jer-
sey, 8; Wisconsin. 2: Chicago, 5; Ken
lucky, 1; Ohio, 4; Indiana, 5: Penn
sylvania, IA, Michigan, 3; Missouri, l;
Illinois, downstate, /.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
100 MARK REACHED.
% Deaths in Philadelphia Laid to
Excessive Heat.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 R).-
Twenty-Five deaths from heat within
the last "a hours and the second
successive day of 100-degree temper
ature today established more new
records in Philadelphia. The mer
curry touched the century degree at
$50 pm, but dropped quickly back
to 9S. Two successive days of 100
degree heat have never been known
in the 54 years of the local weather
bureau.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Mercury e5.7 at ST Louis.

ST. LOUIS. June LPl.-The mer-
curry climbed to 95.7 degrees late to-
day, the highest ever recorded here
this early in the summer. No ad-
ditional deaths or prostrations were
reported, however
Murphysboro. H., reported a good
rain which relieved a drought of 10
weeks.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

journey to Annapolis, Nd, last
Wednesday, where he made an ad-
dress incident to the graduating ex-
ercises at the Naval Academy, and
later personally presented the com.
missions to the more than 400 cadets
Besides all this, Mr.. Coolidge has
been applying himself to accumulated
business so as to have his desk clear
when the time comes for him to pack
his trunk and head for those cool
waters in the vicinity of SWampscott
1t is not his intention to be swamped
with routine Government business
while conducting the temporary White
House on the North Shore or to be
confronted with a miserable pile of
unfinished business when he returns
to his desk at the White House
The fact that Mr.. Coolidge has not
yet set a date for his departure, or
at least has not announced one, is
another Coolidge way of doing busi-
ness. 1t is not at all improbable that
his associates and most intimate
friends will not be advised of this date
until a few days in advance of the
departure.
Incident to his work during the past
week the President gave considerable
study to the filling of several highly
important federal positions. The most
important of these was the solicitor
generalship, which has been vacant
for more than two months. since the
resignation of James NJ Beck. He
succeeded in filling most of these va
cancies, one of which was made yes
terday and two today by appointing
a successor to Mr.. Beck, a District
Commissioner, member of the Tariff
Commission and a member of the In
ternational Joint Commission.
Present Trip a Pleasure.
The President has looked forward
TO his present trip to Minnesota with
more than ordinary interest. The fact
that il was to be made in almost rec
ord breaking weather apparently
gave him little concern, despite the
fact that friends and associates yes
terday and early today appealed to
him to abandon it because of the in
tensitv of the heat. The weather did
not seem to worry him. He made it
clear that it was his intention to make
this tourney regardless of anything.
Those close to the President say
that he has impaired to no one what
was the real appeal that prompted
him to accept this speaking engage
ment. There has been, however, much
speculation. First of all he takes pride
in the part the persons of Norwegian
birth or ancestry have taken in the
development of the Northwest coun-
try. and he has been represented as
saying that he would like to give evil
dence of this pride and appreciation
bv taking part in the observance of
the Morse centennial.
Has Political Angle.
Speculation as to the causes that
| might have prompted the trip points
out that aside from any sentiment the
trip is Favored strongly with politics
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Authors Brother Victim.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, June C4P).
Warren G. Dey, brother of the late
Frederick Van Rensselaer, Dev of
New York, creator of Nick Carter
and other tictional heroes, died here
today, a victim of the heat. He was
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Maine Man Succumbs.

PORTLAND. Me. June 6 LP).-An
unidentified man, aged about 60, was
found dead in Lincoln Park today.
A medical examination pronounced
death due to the heat, the first such
death in the State during the present
hot spell.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

mer home adjoins the estate at
SWampscott, to be used by the Presi-
dent. said. regarding the President s
approaching vacation. that the latter
does not know how to loaf or pIav.
he felt very sure, though, that the
President will have a good time and
VIII get much needed rest in the
typical Coolidge way. He nredictad
that the President will give phvsicaI
evidence of this when he reapnears at
the White House early in September
MIR. Stearns returned TO the White
house last week after an absence of
two months. during which time he and
Mrs. Stearns were in Europe and
one Of the first things he said TO The
stars representative after seeing
President Coolidge was that the latter
was looking great. Other than an
pearing to be somewhat discomfted
by the heat, the President. according
to him. appeared to be Thoroughly,
well and happy.
President Feels Heat.
Without saying much about if the
President felt the heat of the mast
week more than he has at anv time
during his residence in Washington
While he altered his daily routine a
trif1e because of the high Temperature
he stuck close to his desk during his
customary Office hours and saw lust
as many people daily as has been his
habit.
If anything. the President probably
worked harder during the past week
than he has any week since the clos
ing of Congress. He had aimed to
dispose of a quantity of routine bust
ness and other important pending
matters before leaving for Minnesota,
where he will make an address tomor-
row afternoon in connection with the
centennial celebration of the landing
of the Norwegians in this country.
His week also was made fuller by his
Evening star., 1925-06-07
WHEAT DAMAGE DOUBTED.
Expert Discounts Report Hot Winds
Are Injuring Crop.

TOPEKA, Kans., June 6 PD.-
Although the Kansas wheat belt
is baking under the rays of a
Midsummer sun, J. G. Mohler, secre-
tary of the State board of agriculture,
today discounted reports that hot
winds are causing damage to the crop.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

that the President seeks to promote
the strength of his party in q section
which has become a doubtful territory
because OF the growth of the Farmer
Labor party and because Of the un-
questioned hold Senator La Toilette
mas IN the section Also it is suggest
ed that the President is grateful for
the response the electorate in the
Northwest made at the polls last No
Vember, and that he considers this
trip TO their midst as an expression
of at least part of this appreciation.
This speculation then goes farther
by recalling to the public mind an in
terruptt; speech Mr.. Coolidge made
TOUR years ago at the very State fair
grounds where he will speak tomor.
row, when he was Vice President. On
that occasion the Vice President had
not proceeded very far in his remarks.
Whlch, by the way, he was reading
and in not very lively fashion. when
the races. one of the great attractions
or the afternoon, started, and the
crowd practically deserted the distin-
gu1shed speaker. Mr.. Coolidge accept.
eu this unfortunate development in a
graceful manner, saying something to
the effect that there were few men
living who could compete by word of
mouth with horse race at a State
fair.
Has Not Forgotten Event.
But President Coolidge has a good
memory. Despite the fact that he ac-
cepted the breaking-up of that speech
In most philosophical manner and
no doubt was sincere in his good
nature. he has not forgotten. 1t is
suggested in this connection that the
PRESIDENT may have had this inter
rupted speech in mind when he ac-
cepted the invitation to speak to-
morrow.
Trip Longest Taken.
This trip will be Mr.. Coolidge's
longest journey since becoming Presi-
dent 1t also will be his first Journey
out of Washington, aside from his
week end cruises aboard the May
flower and the motor ride to An
napol1s last Wednesday, since he and
Mrs. Coolidge went to Chicago last
December
1t was during the Chicago trip that
President Coolidge for the first time
USED an ordinary compartment car
attached to a regular train.
! BY establishing that precedent the
President provoked no end of COM
ment, favorable and otherwise. but he
said he was thoroughly comfortable
and was afforded the necessary pri-
vacy and safeguards by this means of
travelling. 1t was his intention to re.
peat this on his present trip. but upon
the request of railroad officials he
agreed to special train in the inter
est of operating efficiency and safety.
Arrangements were made to route
the train through yards in Chicago
$50 as to avoid stations, and it is
thought likely that no stops will be
made at the larger cities along the
way.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
One Dies i'm Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del. June LP)-
Wilmington's second heat death oc-
CURED today as the thermometer
climbed TO 9S degrees.
Fire Department officials tonight
equipped hydrants about the city with
shower sprinklers for men and women.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Two Officers Quit Army.

The President has accepted the
resignation of First Lieut.. George r.
Ensminger, Ordnance Department,
and that of Second Lieut. Henry X.
Vreeland. Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
Texas Has Showers.

DALLAS, Tex, June LEo).-Light
showers fell in several places in
Texas today. giving indications of re-
lief from the heat of the past few
days No deaths from the heat wave
have been reported so far in this
State, although a few prostrations
have been recorded.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

Latin ceased to be spoken as q Ian
suaCe of the people of Italy about
5Sl