davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Con mouo de la combination JUDICIAL epiezan sonar
nombres de prestgiosos abogados puertoriquenos
IS de gran interes
para ell c0mercio en-
general de la lsIa la
Ultima Ley de Cierre'
apT0bada p0r nueStra
Legislature

TOT eOnSIdefarlA de gran fnGe-
res para el comercio en- general
dc Ia isla, reproducimos la nueva
Ley del cierre" firmada 6ltima-
mente por el Gobernador:
LEY para enmendar el .artfculo
553 del C6digo Penal y para otros
fines.
Decretase pOr la AsGmbEeG Le-
gislGtiVG de Puerto Rico:
Seccion 1.-Que el articulo $50
del Codigo Penal tai como ha sido
enmendado en- agosto 9, 1913, %
de mario, 1914 y % de noviembre,
1917, Sc entendera redactado asi:
"Art. 553.-Los domingoG duran
te todo el dia; excepto cuando fue-
rem domingo los dias "a de Die. y
primero y de enero; ell primer lG-
les de septiembre labor Day.,
y ell dia de julio; los dfas de
fiesta legal desde las II M; todos
los sabados desde las Q p. M; to.
dos los dias laborables desde las
p. m, y los dias "a y 81 de di.
ciembre y de enero de cada aflo,
desde las 10 p. m, permanaceran
ccrradOs al p1blico; y una hora
despues de cerrados, no Sc permi-
tira ninguna clase de trabajo pa
IA los empledos en- los estable-
cimientos comerciales e industria-
les, con exception de los designa-
dos a continuation:
LAS bibliotecas, fabricas de
azucar y alcohol, y tahonas de
cafe.
2.-Los mercados pnblicos, inn
prentas, garages y, panaderias;
DispORiendose, que no estaran
exentos del cumplimientoi de esta
Ley, los establecimiento y puestos
eE los mercados pnblicos que ven
den provisiones y mercancias; no
entendiendose por tales provisio-
res y mercanci6s, los frutos y le-
gumbres de este pals.
S.--Los establecimientos, donde
solsmente Sc venden refrescos y
caf4 eOpfecciohado; los restora-
mes, cafes, hoteles, fondas, conf
t<riss y reposterias y aquellos
puestos que solo Sc dedican a Ia
venta de dulces, f6sforos, tabacos
nAanufacturados y peri6dicos.
4.-Los casinos, salones de BIZ
llar, dep6sitos de hielo, puestos
de carne y de Ieche.
5.-Los nataderos, vaquerfas,
cccheras, muelles de espigon y de
ribera y agencias fllnerarias.
6.--Las empresas de utilidad
pIblica y Quasi pdblicss, y los
trsbajos. urgentes y necesarios pa
n eyitar peligro 0 considerabIes
perdidas de dinero.
Los teatros, hipodromos y
otros lugares dedicados exclusiva-
mente a recreo fines de Carl
dad. en- cuanto Sc referc a dichos
fines.
8.--Los est6blecimientos de far
macias, el cierre de los cuales
sera regulado por ordenanzas de
las asanlbleas municipales; Dispo-
.siSndose, que en- ningdn case po-
dram los municipios ordenar cl
cierre de los estsblecimientos de
farmacias dentro de las horas de
las a. m. y las p. m. durante
los dias laborables."
Seccion 2.---Los empleados y de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

i:npresiones por todas parties y ira
tando de obtener ell maximum de
information possible en- beneficio de
nuestros lectores,s hemos creido
oportuno publican cierta combina-
ci6n que circula con gran insisten-
cia y que hemos recogido de la
bios de personas que necesaria-
mente deben estar bien informa-
das. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
Las subastas para los
diStintos servici0S
plblic0s en- ell munich
pio Sc ceIebraran dll-
rante los dfas n Y
29 del actual

Durante los dfas q = % del CO.
rriente mes Sc celebrarap en- La ofici
ma del Alcalde de San Juan, Y an
te Ia Junta de Subasta, Las cores
pondientes subastas para atender
los diversos servicios de la Admi
niStraci6n:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
sABADo OLA, vEINTE

Lo cierto es que el dia veinte
oe JUNO expira ell plazo para
ell cual fue nombrada casi toda Ia
;udicatura puertorriquena por 10
cual es de esperarse que de un
momento otro Sc rompa la inc6g-
nita y que el Attorney General en-
vie al Gobernador La nueva combi-
naci6n judicial. r
En- cuanto a la propia oficina
del Attorney NADIA sc sabe a cieH-
cia cierta todavia, por 10 c,lal To-
do cuanto Sc diga serta prematu-
10. @
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
FELICITAN A JULIO
CESAR CARRASQUILLO"

Manatf. P. R., JUNO II. 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Masas unionistas este pueblo fe-
iicitan autor articulo "Et Pals, la
Union y la Fusion" vic luz pdbli-
ca en- ilustrado diario lunes Glti-
rao bajo seud6nimo Julio Cesar Ca
irasquillo. Aun quedan pIumas Y
hombres.
N c~-k.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
MARIA d. MARrEN POWER

In La fiesta de graduation de Ia
Academia Cat6Hca. celebrads el s&-
bado, obtuvo su diploma de octave
grado ia monisima mia Maria D.
Marien Power. gentil vastago de
una ilustre cepa familiar de esta
insula.
Telcitaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
p. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Junta Administrator
del AGnelle de Ponce.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

2
Sealed proposals viii be received
by the Board Of Management OF
the Ponce Municipal Pier, Until z
p. M. June gath, 1925 and public
" opened, for repairs Of che Ponce
Pier 80
Bids must be made ons on re-
gular forms accompanied by plans
and specifications which may be
obtained from the Board Of Mana
cement Of Ponce Pier at tie Ponce
Municipal Dock, upon the deposit
OF ten dollars which viii be refund
ed upon returning same.
The right is reser ed to reject
any or all bids, ana also TO award
the contract upon others considera-
tions than upon prize alone.
Playa Ponce, p r..
May 2sth., 1925,
F. A. GONZALEZ.
s. Sec. Boari Of Management
Ponce Mpal. Dock.
Adyt.
A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18

nuestrs culta amiga IA escritora
Marina MOlinay a Las amables Sc
fioritas ROsita Garcia y Pepita Lo.
pez, de Humacao.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
sABADo % DE JUNO
DE 1926.

Suministro de leche pura de ,saca
para los establecimientos beneficos
"a cargo del Municipio, durante un
semestre que comenzara Ell dla pri-
nero de julio de 1925, y despues de
yencido ese tempo, hasta que el ser
vicio sea subastado de nueyo.
Suministro de pan de harina de
trigo para los establecimientos be-
n@ficos cargo del Municipio de
San Juan, durante el afo econ6mico
1925-26, vencido este ejercicio
hasta ell Servicio sea subastado de
nuevo.
Suministro de carnes de res V de
cerdo frescas del pafs, lenguas, Sc
SOS para los establecimientos ben6-
ficos cargo del SIunieipio de San
Juan, durante ell afio econ6mico
1925-26 v vencido este ejercicio, has
ia que ell servicio sea subastado de
nuevO.
Suministro de provisiones a los
establecimientos ben6ficos a cargo
del Municipio de San Juan, duran
te I'm semestre que, comenzara ,el dfa
primero de julio de 1925, v venci-
do este t6rmino. hasta que ell SER
vtcio sea subastado de nuevo.
Suministro de aves huevos. yer.
dura y denlas efectos de La plaza
del mercado, con destino a los esta-
blecimientos beneficos que sostiene
el Municipio de San Juan, durante
el afio econ6mico 1925 1926 v ven
cido este ejercicio, hasta tanto sea
subastado de nuevo eli, servicio.
LUNES % DE JUNO
DE 1925.
Suministro de toda La hierba ina
lojtDO) fresca que fuera necesaria
para el ganado destinado la nm-
pieza pnblica J demas servicios mu-
nicipales durante Ell ejercicio de
1925 1926, y despu6s de esa sesha,
mientras sea. subastado ell artfctr
10 nuevamente
Para rematar el servicio sobre
herraje del ganado destinado linz
pieza pdblica y demas servicios na-
nicipales, durante ell ejercicio de
1926 1926 Y despues de esa fecaa,
mientras Sc subaste de nueyo 81 SER
vicio.
SunfnlStro de toda Ia avena, l,e-
no afrecho que fuera necesaria
para el ganado destinado a la linn
plea pdblica y demas services mu-
nicipales, durante ell ejercicio de
1925 a 1926 y despu6s de esa fecha,
mientras sc subasten los artfculos
nuevamente.
Suministro de cajas mortuorias
para inhumar los cadaveres de po-
bres insolventes de. La municipali-
dad, durante el ejercicio dc 1925
1926 v vencido este ejercicio. has
ia tanto sea subastado de nueyo el
servicio.
Subasta para ell privilegio exclu
siyo de colocar asientos en- sitios pd-
blicos, durante ell afio econ6mico,
1925 a 1926.
El modelo de proposiciones, ins-
trucciones a los licitadores, pliegos
de condolences y demas anteceden-
ties relacionados con las menciona-
das subastas, podran obtenerse CO.
pias de los mismos, en- la oficina
del Secretario Municipal.
La Junta de Subasta podra re-
chazar cualquiera 0 todas las pro-
posiciones spresentadas Y Sc reserya
ell derecho de adjudicar el contra
to la proposition que juzgue mas
ventajosa, aunqne no sea la mds ba-
ja en- precio.
- -
p -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-18
AEUNcIo DE sUBAsTA
FeHcttaci0neS.

Sc recibiran proposiciones sella-
das hasta el dis "A de JUNO las
dos de Ia tarde, en- que seran abier-
tas pdbhcamente para las obras de
reparaciones del Muelle Municipal
de Ponce.
Dichas proposiciones deberan su-
jetarse a los pianos y pliegos de con
diciones, copias de los cuales 50 IA
ciiitar4n mediante dep6sito de
so 90, que sera reintegrado 9 Ia
devoluci6n de dichos pianos.
La Comisi6n Administrators del
Mueile Municipal de Ponce, So re-
serva Ell derecho de rechasar cual-
quiera o todas las propOsiciones y
de conceder Ell contrsto, teniendo en-
niienta Otras consideraciones apar-
to del precio.
Playa de Ponce. p. H.,
Mayo %, 1925.
p. A. GONZALEZ.
Sec. Junta Administrators
del AGnelle de Ponce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
It's Another
Case of Color
One CoIored Man Accuses Another OF
Taking Two $50 Gold Pieces
at Lodging House.

When Mistuh Harris (colored) went
to sleep in his bunk at ISL Brockett
street Ca place well known to the po-
lice) he put on his bathrobe and with
the outside inside, that is next to his
person, so that he would have the
pockets turned in for safe keeping
And in the pockets he placed his val
tables. He told the police later that
that is the only way to lie down "in
g place like that"
But when he work up he found that
in spite of all his precautions, SAC
was gone He claimed that he had
two twenty dollar gold pieces in the
inside-outside pocket Of his robe and
when he woke they were missing.
He suspected Fran Reyes, colored
who was a ledger at the same place
Meantime Fran Reyes had been arrest
ed for intoxication. Harris went down
to the police office with his complaint
while the other was still in custody
The police say that Keyes when ar
rested had one twenty dollar gold
piece on his person, which he could
not or would not account for.
Meanwhile Reyes is under arrest on
the charge of grand larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
ASSEMBL YMEN HEAR
FROM CONSTITUENTS
Hire Hall to Tell Complaining Consti-
tuents About Tax Bill and List
eners Take Hall for Opponents.

Milwaukee, Wis. - After having
listened in burly silence while As
semblyman E. F. PAIL, assisted by
Assemblyman Anton Holly, Kewaunee,
endeavored to explain their vote in
favor of the new tax bill, crowd
CT his constituents, mostly business
men, broke forth in a chorus Of
vehement disaprroval at the close of
the address.
They disregarded the protests of
PAIL, who asserted loudly he had paid
for the hall and therefore should have
the right to say who should speak and
who should not. The audience greet
ed enthusiastically the offer of Assem-
blyman to answer arguments put for
ward by the proponents of the tax bill.
They applauded brief and bitter
attack on the measure by Stab after
having refused to adjourn on a mo-
ton by PAIL Several of them stamp
ed the floor when Holly and PAIL at
tempted to take the floor to advance
rebuttal arguments.
The meeting was called by PAIL as
the result of recent action OF the Up
per Third Street Commercial associa-
tion, an organization of which he was
formerly president, in passing vote
of censure against him because of his
support Of the tax bill
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Play Wars Argument
for More Defenses

Honolulu The grand fleet of the
United States exemplifed the weak
ness of the defense of the Island of
Chau, the purported center of the ma
toms web of defense in the Pacific
when it delivered its main attack in
the joint army and navy maneuvers,
which ended at noon yesterday in the
vicinity of Haliewa on the northwe
coast of the island.
The weight of numbers are on the
side of the blue forces and the "blaek"
first line of defense fell back to pre-
viously prepared positions. Rein
forcements which had been pressed
forward to that sector by the ''blacl,"
commanding general, failed to repel
the "blue" attack.
The entire engagement was marked
by intense aerial activity on both
sides, considerable damage and cas-
ualty being inflicted Of which no ac-
count has yet been determined.
The umpires are now considering
in an effort to ascertain who won
the "war."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

tain Robinson Immediately started an
inquiry
She'll dig out and won't come
back" cried Steve Robinson, sand that
will be the end of the case against
Johnson!"
ooh, she wouldn't do that!" said
the attorney for the pair. Eve
wouldn't advise any such procedure
as thata1
You don't need to advise it," per
sisted Robinson, "but anybody knows
that when the cage is open, the bird
is gone"
District Attorney Lewis Powell and
assistant, Mr.. Barnett, consulted to-
gether. Mr.. Powell remembered that
there was some testimony that Helen
Haines was married and had not
been divorced.
Arrest her again. declared Mr..
Powell. Captain Robinson found the
woman sitting in the automobile of
Joseph Capnoni which stood waiting
outside the sheriff's office. Her suit
cases were in the car with her. "And
tell her to take the bags back into the
jail, because she might need them for
a longer stay" it was suggested.
The woman was held on the charge
Of adultery, which is more serious
charge under the. law than that of be-
ing an inmate of house of i'll fame.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
w. B. Freeman Dies
at Springfield
Word Is Received Here of the Death
of Former Kenoshan at Spring
field Hospital.

William B. Freeman, formerly of
Kenosha, died April % at the Spring
field hospital at Springfield, Mass,
according to q message received by
his relatives here. Mr.. Freeman was
born in Massachusetts, but came to
Kenosha about ten years ago.
He was employed for several years
as clerk at the Hotel haywood and
was also employed at the Wisconsin
Gas and Electric company office. He
was one Of the first to be drawn into
the army from Kenosha during the
world war. He was sent TO Camp Gus
ter and from there overseas, where he
served 18months just behind the lines.
He served with Machine Gun company
$40 Inf.
After the armistice was signed he
returned again to Kenosha, and lived
here until five years ago. He is sur
vived by two brothers, Ralph F.. Of
Springfield, Mass, and Charles S. Of
West Grand avenue, this city. Funer-
al services and interment will take
place in Springfield Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
BRISTOL


The Ladies Aid will meet Thursday
with Mrs. Genevieve Bryant.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Moore of Harvard
ILL.,, were Sunday visitors at the Bacon
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Higgins enter
tanned about twenty young people at
their home Saturday evening in honor
of their son Allan's birthday. Games
and radio furnished a pleasantn even
ing's entertainment. Luncheon was
served.
Miss Ida stephens and Mrs. Jessie
Chumley are enjoying trip to Ber-
muda Islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gethen and
Miss Violet King spent Saturday even
ing at the VIM. Crosby home in Keno
sha.
Rev. Steen will show sixty-five
colored stereoptican slides at. the Eng
lish M. E. church Sunday evening, May
3rd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
LAY PLANS FOR
HEALTH MEETING
Miss EIlida Bunker, Keno
shan, on State Confer
ence Program.
NURSES TO ATTEND

The little everyday problems of san
atorium life and housekeeping, which
make or. unmake" an institution will
be thoroughly discussed at two-day
institute for superintendents and
nurses of Wisconsin's tuberculosis
eanatoria, to be held May 4 and at
the Health Service building, Milwau-
kee. The institute is the first OF its
kind ever held in the state and will be
conducted by the Wisconsin Antl-Tu-
berculosis association, and Kenoshans
interested in this work are expected
to be present for the sessions.
This sanatorium institute is di-
rectly connected with, and is an out
growth of the semi-annual sanatorlum
conferences. The sanatorium confer
ences which are also conducted by the
anti-tubercuIosis association, have
come to be so largely attended and are
SO taken up with the bigger aspects
of sanatorium work that there is no
time for superintendent and nurses
to talk over these details which re-
suit the difference between an Fat
tractive and an unattractive ln6titu-
ton, and upon which the comfort OF
the patients so largely depends.
Topics to be discussed at the con-
ference will range from scrubbIhg
floors to identifying the grounds, from
proper food to the nursing care OF
patients, from the washing OF dishes
to the keeping of records, and from
laundry and janitor work to interior
decorating and creating home-ilke
atmosphere.
Subjected on the Monday morning
program include: we'll balanced
menus, special diets serving hot foods
hot, and the care of dishes. They will
be discussed by Miss Laura E. Faville,
Madison, nutrition supervisor of the
State Board of Control The general
discussion will be led by Miss Mary
Brady. Milwaukee, nutrition expert of
the University of Wisconsin Extern
sion Division.
Sanatorium housekeeping will feat
ure the Monday afternoon program
which is to be led by Col. Charles NJ
Pearsall, governor of the milwaukee,
National Soldiers Home and Hospital.
A dinner "without speeches" comprises
the evening program.
KenOshan on Program.
Qualifications of nurses, hours OF
duty, daily nursing care of the incip-
lent, the moderately advanced and the
far advanced cases, temperature tax
ing technique, records keeping and Sc
curing barber services, are scheduled
for discussion Monday morning. Miss
Carrie E. Eppley, superintendent of
nurses at River Pines sanatorium,
Stevens Point, and Miss L. M. Young
love, Milwaukee, head nurse of Annex
No. /, National Soldiers Home and
Hospital, will lead the discussion.
Speakers scheduled for Tuesday
afternoon are DR.. Frank Brockway,
Oshkosh, visiting physician of Sunny
View sanatorium; Miss Bridget Boyle,
matron of Riverview sanatorium, Lit
tie Chute; Miss E. Jensen, interior
decorator, University of Wisconsin,
Extension Division; Miss Ellida Dunk
err, superintendent of Willowbrook
sanatorium, Kenosha; and Dr. HOyt
E. Dearholt, executive secretary of the
wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis associa-
ton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

and his children.
Il know the sufferings, agonies
and heartaches Of these brave men,
who, few years ago, were torn
from their home-ties and loved ones
by the worlds cry for peace. l
know, because during my work
among the convalescent hospitals,
many times | stood beside the beds
of these heroes-stood in the shad-
ow of death-trying to offer cheer
and encouragement-trying to make
them smile through pain tortured
souls-trying to make them forget
Il have seen the wives of blind
soldiers breathing love into the ears
of their husbands while they val
iantly struggled to provide for
them and their children.
"To a great many the war may
be over. To me, it is just the be-
ginning of the war, not against
ambition crazed nations, but a war
fare against the ravages of war.
A war for the reclamation, of suffer-
ing mankind war for love and
comfort against disease and want.
Handiwork of Veterans
The establishment of Buddy
Poppy manufacturing plants, where
partially disabled soldiers may have
part in the making OF the Poppies
for the annual sale. to me is one
of the most magnanimous undertake
ings since the war. The Poppy
movement has come to be recog-
nized as national duty-one that
IS a joy to perform-and which
believe will receive a hundred per-
cent response from every red blood
ed American"
Women's Clubs Endorse
Outstanding womens clubs and
patriotic organizations which have
officially commended the Buddy
Poppy plan are the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, rep
resenting approximately $500 of the
leading women's clubs of the coun-
try; New York State Federation Of
Women's Clubs; Daughters of the
American Revolution; National
American War Mothers; Women's
Overseas Service League; and Co.
lorial Danes OF the State of New
York. I
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30
Hit by Scaffolding;
Rushed to Hospital
T. GREETING, Worker in New High
School Building, Hurt When
Boards Drop On Him.

Theodore GREETING, 45 years old,
who lives at 155 South Congress street,
is at the Kenosha hospital today re-
covering from several slight injuries
received when some parts of the scat
folding on the auditorium of the new
high school building fell on him while
he was standing on the ground nearby.
The accident occurred on Monday af-
ternoon about five o'clock while Gret-
ting was working on the building.
The man was rushed to the Kenosha
hospital in the Hansen ambulance and
DR.. G. H. Gephart was called to at
tend him. The injuries to the man
were found to be not serious. He was
suffering from several bruises and a
cut on the left cheek. 1t was declared
at the hospital that the man would
be able to leave in few days.
GREETINGS home is at st. Louis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-30

A WREATH of peoples for the
"A tomb of the Unknown Amer
lean Soldier. A replica for the
tomb of the Unknown PoiEu of
France. Still third for the Sol
diers and Sailors Monument in New
York City. These are the outstand-
ing features each year of the Poppy
Day program observed by the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars of the
United States in connection with
their annual national sale of Buddy
Poppies, the handiWork OF disabled
and needy ex-service men, during
the week of Memorial Day TO raise
funds for relief work.
The Buddy Poppy Girl
Fittingly this year the 1925 Buddy
Poppy girl, Miss Dagmar Oakland
of New York, intertwines the final
peoples in the wreath tribute to
Americas unknown warrior, Miss
Oakland, who was recently selected
rs one of the ten most beautiful
girls in New York by Winold Reiss,
internationally known artist, was
selected as the 1925 Buddy Poppy
girl because Of her longstanding de-
votion to because Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars. As her own
brother was a victim of war gases
and other service injuries, she is in
timately acquainted with the hard
ships of war-ravaged veterans and
during the late war worked in can
comments and convalescent hospitals
throughout the country. She has
been active in the sale Of peoples
since the inauguration of the move
ment by the v. F, w. six years ago.
Il cannot express my happiness
in being selected to symbolic the
spirit of the Buddy Poppy" Miss
Oakland said. 1t affords me the
greatest pleasure to serve such a
noble cause, as ] have an intimate
knowledge of the tremendous prob
lem confronting the disabled soldier
and his family, and what the success
of the V. F. W.lPoppy Sale means
20 these unfortunate victims.
Help Children of Disabled
perhaps the general public does
not understand what these Poppies
mean to the service man, his wife