davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
uluuHInIlI6lnurIuunlu,us ,usuununuuIuluIuunIaInIu
sslab6rlMllsoo

"A Al 8 TE jab on ha sido
puesto en- ell mercado a
instancias de miles de Me
dicos y Dentistas que querEan
un jab6n con algunos de los
ingredientes del afamado
polvo antis6ptico MU-COL.
VA esta de venta en- Puerto
: Rico. Us6lo I'd. en- vez de
los jabones corrientes Y no
tara Ia diferencia. Insupe-
rable para personals de piel
delicada y para los ninos. -
Dor su cualidad especial de
contener algunos de los
principales . ingredientes de
MU-COL es mas efciente Y
bene6cioso, y es mas econ6-
mico, porque dura mas.
En- todas las bottcas,
directonente de
Benito Gonzalez,
a Cruz 1, San Juan
THE MU-COL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
'"suGllIIElInuuImuILsusp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
$4,000 DE FIANzA.

FL Asst.-Fiscal Rodriguez Sierra
exigi6 fianza de $4,000 a los in
dividuos Ramon Oquendo y Vicen-
te Martinez, presuntos responsa-
bles de un escalamiento, en- ell
que los autores sustrajeron gomas
y tubos para automobiles del es-
tablecimiento de don E. Garcia Sol
tero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26

Aqri unio su suerte la de una
maricaefa. Y bien sabe Mr.. zapa-
ia que el Sc lie conceptda como de
Maricao por su labor realizada en-
este pueblo.
lie felicitamos sinceramente por
tan merecido ascenso y lie deseamos
ruevos triunfos.
CORREsPONsAL.
Sept. de 1925. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
DON ROBERTO H. TODD.

Aver Sc encontraba hospedado
en- el "Hotel Melia" el senor Ro-
berto H. Todd, a quien tuvimos el
gusto de saludar Ell sefor Todd vi
no acompanando a su hijo, el Juez
Todd a Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
LA ooMB1NAc1oN JUDICIAL

Sc comenta favorablemente en-
todas las renniones los nombram1en-
tos hechos iltimamente por Ell Hon.
Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Ell AsFALTo

Pronto seran asfaltadas las GALES
principales de la poblaci6n. La su-
basta esta anunciada para Ell de
cctubre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
NUEvo DIRECTOR DE
PENEFICENCIA

Ha sido nombrado Director de Be-
nef1cencia el conocido galeno DR..
Edward H. Vines, padre del profs-
sor especial de ingles, con la gene
raj aprobaci6n de todo el pueblo
Dada su gran capacidad es de espe-
rarse tenga exito en- su dei.ada
mission Nos completeness en- hacer
Constar la satisfaction del pueblo
al saber de este nombramiento tan
acertado y tan oportuno, por 10 quo
felicitamos al Hon. Alcalde, Sr
Joaquin oms.
LAS EsCUELAs
Nuestras escuelas estan funcio
nando sin Obstaculo alguno segaI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
DE LA COSTA SUR
VI
(De nucstro RedactOr.)
PARA ESTBDIAR

Ponce, setiembre "a. Ha embar-
cado para los Estados Unidos a
continuar sus estudios de ingenie-.
ria el estimado joven Eduardito del
Vale, hijo de nuestro particular
amigo don Rodulfo del Vale, Te-
sorero del Municipio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
ATENEo PUERToRR1oUENo
Sept. de 1925.

Ultima Lista de donativos reci-
bidos para 1nstalar Ell microfono:
De la Ultima lista pubicada;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Ia CIRCULAR DEL
sR. HUYKE

Ha producido magnifca impression
entire los padres y maestros de las
escuelas la circular del Departamen-
to de Educaci6n rebajando la quota
de la Cruz Roja 10 centavos y
rrohi ibiendo las colectas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Notas de la Isla

ros 10 comunica ell sr. Brunet, pin
cipal accidental Gle las escuelas gra-
duadas. Todos los n 2os han sido
11at-iculados Y ell trabajo marcha
sin interrr pci6n alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
NoTAs DE MAR1oAo

MR.. EDWARD H. VINES JR.
Hemos tenido la gran satisfaction
de estrechar la diestra del nusvo
professor especial de ingles. Su ca
racter afable y bondadoso nos hace
augurarle una buena acogida en-
este pueblo hospitalario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
NOTAs DE RIO PIEDRAs
(Por nuestro CorresponsaI.)
LA CONFERENCIA
DE COLL Y CUCHI.

Organizada por Ell enthusiastic io-
ven, estudiante de esta ciudad, ell
senor A. Silva, ell martes seis de
octubre Sc llevara a cabo en- ell
teatro de esta ciudad una confe-
1encia, que dictara el elocuente tri
buno hispanoamericanista, don Jo-
Sc Coll y Cuchf.
FL tema de la conferencia es ell
mismo desarrollado por el mismo
tribune en- ell teatro municipal de
San Juan, hace alrededor de dos
seinanas, sobre las contestaciones
. las doce preguntas que una repu-
tada sociedad de intelectuales de
Fispanoamerica, lie envio.
Les precios para este acto, son
lnucho mas bajos que los que pu-
sieron para San Juan, v ademas nos
hemos enterado que habra entra-
das especiales mas bajas para los
estudiantes de la Universidaa.
Todos aquellos interesados en- la
deben de dirigirse don
Jose Coll y a donde el joven Silva
cuanto antes, puesto que las
.ocalidades Sc estan vendien-
do desde hace tempo y pronto
no sera facil conseguirlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
Ecos EscoLAREs

Pronto volvera a, circular ell p rio
dico escolar que tantos lect3res
tiene su lectura es tan amena
interesante que nadie vacila en-
ccmprarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-26
UNA EXCURSION A LAREs;

Patrocinado por jovenes entusias
tas de esta ciudad Sc llevara efec
to la senana que viene, una oxcur
sion a la historical ciudad de Lares.
Entire los iniciadores de esta iira
Sc encuentran los estimables ami
Cos. Manuel Flores, Miguel Mu-
1oz, Marcelino Hidalgo, y otros
mas.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
MAY Hold YOUTH ON
Charge OF Perjury
FinkelStein Admits Swearing
Falsely to Get Drivers License

Max Finkelstein, arrested Satur-
day night for eyading responsibility
following an accident in which Mrs.
Raymond Frost was seriously iniur-
cd, faces the likelihood of another
serious charge in connection with
admitted false statements under
oath at the time he obtained an op-
orators license.
Finkelstein is II years of age and
lives at A fremont street. Early
Saturday evening he was driving
southerly on Main street on the west
side of the soldiers monument when.
according to his statement, Mr.. and
Mrs Frost stepped from behind a
trolley car directly in the path of his
machine, Mr.. Frost was knocked %
feet and was only slightly hurt, but
Mrs. Frost, knocked almost the
same distance received serious
wounds. one of which, r deep cash
in her head. required eight stitches
TO close. She is now n patient at
the New Britain General hospital.
The youth brought his machine to
II stop about Is feet away. Look
ing back he saw someone pick up
the woman and assist tIle.m man into
another machine and AT the same
time he was advised by a bystandcr
to report to police headquarters, he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
HENDERSON Will
SPEAK IN HARTFORD
British Labor Leader TO Ad-
dress Gathering

Hartford, Oct. &c LP) - Arthur
Henderson. British labor leader and
member of Parliament whose en-
gagcment to speak before the Hart
ford council of luncheon clubs here
this evening was cancelled because
of his alleged radical beliefs, will in
stead address a meeting Of the
Hartford Branch OF Foreign Policy
association. This latter meeting was
speedily arranged by a number of
prominent citizens, making of whom
had purchased tickets for the
luncheon clubs dinner.
President William Douglas Mac
kenzie of the Hartford Theological
Seminary, active in the preparations
for this meeting, will preside. Dr.
Mackenzie is a member Of one Of
the luncheon clubs.
Mr.. Henderson spoke here twice
yesterday at the First Methodist
church in the morning and at st.
Paul's Methodist in the evening. He
ulu HUI ltINl " lllf dNllOh vi lit
luncheon clubs nor to the cancelling
of his speech before a Y. NJ. C. A.
meeting for Sunday afternoon. This
engagement was cancelled .by Y. NJ.
c. A. officials as a result of national
security league activity and for the
same reason that the luncheon clubs
action was taken. An attempt was
made later to have Mr.. Henderson
address the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting but
he declined to renew the engage
ment.
1t was announced this morning AT
the home Of William s. Todd. whore
Mr.. Henderson and his son are stay
ing. that Mr.. Henderson will make
an address at Yale while he Is in
the state.
The Hendcrsons and Mr.. and Mrs,
Todd spent today at the Todd's sum
mcr home in Groton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
MOFFET DEFENDS
NAVAL AVIATION
Chiel Of Bureau Describes Cost
Of Service

Des Moines, Iowa. Oct. 26 Up
Defending the progress of American
naval aviation against Its critics,
Rear Admiral Moffett, chief OF the
navy bureau of aeronautics, In an
address here today before business
men denied that the navy has spent
millions on aviation and had little
TO SOW for 1t.
'The navy" he declared, has
not yet bought plane or engine
which was not at the time 1t was
purchased as good as any plane or
engine in existence to perform the
work which It would be called upon
to do. We feel that naval aviation
today is deficient in numbers. due to
the necessity for economy through
the federal government, but we also
feel that 1t Is not surpassed in types
OF aircraft by any nation in the
world.
To-day we have suitable types OF
planes for use from every type of
ship and for their specific purposes
they have no superiors. We have
developed the catapult to a point
where 80 Of them are In use day
after day and we have not yet haa
a serious casualty from their USE"
Admiral Moffett, who is here for
series Of navy day addresses,
pointed out that aviation was not a
cheap form of national defense. The
Nxn ,ot to,
GRAFTON of aviation. he explained,
was very considerable while a plane
with proper power units and suf-
ficient spare parts cost from $4,000
to $4,000 and Its life on the aver
age Is but three years.
The navy in the five years from
1920 to 1924. Admiral Moffet stat
ed, spent s1S7 100000 on aviation of
which 30,600.000 was for the pur-
chase of a chief. Eighty-four per
cent OF the total. or s157,0o0.OOo,
went for such items as pay. food,
transportation, surplus war ma
terial, maintenance and repair.
scientific equipment. Improvements
at air stations and similar charges.
During the fve-year period, he
said, the navy purchased COS planes
and 1904 engines built the Shen-
andoah and one small non-r rigid air
ship. acquired the Los Angeles. and
provided for the training Of The
crews of the lighter than-air ships.
as we'll as purchased a great amount
Of miscellaneous material.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
lone WOLF Dead
OF NATURAL CAUSES.
Cerebral Hemorrhaee, Not
Poison, Kills Asher

Chicago, Oct. &c Rl-James Leroy
Asher, lone wolf" Of the prohibition
government witness In
1870 prohibition cases now pending
and under indictment for larceny
and assault died yesterday Of cere-
bral hemorrhage.
For time the manner OF Asher's
death aroused the suspicion OF his
chief, +. c. Yellowley, prohibition
administrator for Illinois. who be-
loved Asher might have been poi
sohed by some OF his countless en-
.cinies among bootleggers. Al In
vestigation was under way when a
post-mortem established beyond
doubt that death had resulted from
Natural causes.
Asher, as an enforcement officer.
had a colorful and exciting career
Accused Of numbering saloon
keeper during a raid in Philadel-
phia. he was acquitted. Later as a
revenue agent in the Kentucky
moonshiners' hills, he worked 10
break up the distribution of Illicit
liquor manufactured In that district.
Asher also was a familiar figure
in Baltimore, where he WAS the
Prosecutions chief witness In hun
ureda of cases. He headed many
Baltimore raiding parties, and IN
turu was assailed by mobs on num-
crcus occasions. His spectacular
methods Of raiding, his DISCUSSES
and the unique twists he gave to his
activities, leading him, at Peoria.
M, TO open a saloon under the
Fame of Uncle Sans Place
brought him into continual proni-
hlhrnce His sohrlluet Ion" wolf"
Vas won In the popular belief that
! he worked single handed, and the
mann. stuck even when II was cs-
tai lished that he always had an as
s:Htant.
Asher was un Ter indictment at
Peoria. resulting from raidn in
which it was charged thai he and
other agents invaded homes without
due process Of law. stole money
frOln saloonkeep2"s and on on" o.
caslon beat bartender who re-
sisted them. The indictments came
after methods "f the agents ware
severely denounced by Circuit Judge
Green. The cases were transferred
10 the federal court for review.
rcoria officials said that Ash2r'a
death would be a blow 10 the GOV
crrment's cases against scores OF
lbootleggers caught in Asher's ne.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26

says. Finkelstein says he went to
his fathers store. parked the car
and then went to the police station.
After questioning the youth as TO
what he did directly after the acct
dent, Best Sergeant Matthias Rival
placed him under arrest for evading
responsibility and ordered his APP
pearance In court.
Finkelstein will not be is years OF
age until next month. He admitted
the police say, that he swore falsely
at the time an operators license was
issued to him.
Arraigned In police court this
morning, the boy pleaded not guilty
through Attorney Alfred lie Witt.
Because of the condition OF Mrs.
Frost, Prosecutor w. NJ. Greenstein
suggested a continuance until No
vember 3, and the case went over.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
ATTRACTIVELY
FURRED COATS

For fall and winter, a
special offering. There
are flares, straight
line a n d accepted
wrappy effects, the fur
collars and cuffs add
greatly to the style of
these coats.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
PRAISE FOR POLICE

The most efficient in AZ states is
Frank kelley's Characterization Of
the local police force. Mr.. Kelly
who lives at So Grove Hill. left his
car on Commercial stree next to
the police station yesterday after
noon and returning shortly after
ward found 1t missing, He report
cd his loss at police headquarters
and while Detective Sergeant Filing
cr was telephoning neighboring po-
lice departments to be on the look
out for it. tho car was found by Pa
trolman Charles Anderson on Main
street just south of the railroad
crossing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
q. j. REED LEFT SS,4S2

Appraisers James J. lNitzsimmons
and Charles Weldon have placed
valuation of sS,423 on the estate of
George J. Reed, late of Berlin. OF
this amount $1,000 is represented in
real estate holdings. $500 in cash
and the remainder in live stock and
farming implements.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
EVADED RESPONSIBILITY

At the request OF the Hartfor,
police, Carl Anderson of Glen street
was notified this morning by Detec-
tive Sergeant George c. Ellinger to
be in the Capital City police court
tomorrow morning to answer a
charge of evading responsibility.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-26
WILL CELEBRATE HALLOWEEN

The Business and Professional
Womens club will hold a Halloween
PARTY at the club house on Friday
enening. Miss Ruth Larson Is
chairman Of the committee in
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

III Storage Lite259o Closing
i receiving sets Get our prices before buying
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

believed 1t viii be valuable IN saw
ing the lives OF entombed miners.
If miners entrapped underground
could receive from surface station,
they could be kept Informed Of the
progress of the rescue parties, or,
in some cases. even directed to diff
ferent parts of the mine, where
their rescue could be facilitated or
fresh air supplied.
"There are four chief factor pat
affect electromagnetic field f.1ens-
ity.'' says the report. namely. dis
lance, wave length or frequency Of
carrier, efficiency of transmitting an
tenna and attenuation. OF these, at
tenuation is of particular signif-
canoe in underground radio COM
munication. Attenuation is depend
ant upon two factors-namely, the
decrease in current due to the geo
metrical spreading out of the cleo
tromagnetic waves in space and to
the absorption Of waves in passing
through the strata"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
CLEVELAND RADIO
STATION SOLD TO :
GOODYEAR CO..
Union Trust Company, Pho
neers, Are Abandoning
Broadcastings
BIZ 7'sanes Special

BIZ Fsmes Special
CLEVELAND. jap. s.-WJAX,
C9eveland's pioneer broadcasting sta
ton. owned and operated by the
Union Trust Company for the last
two and one-half years. has been
sold to the Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company Of Akron, officials of
both companies announced.
The call letters of the station will
be changed from WAX TO WEAR.
The wave length and hours of eve
ming broadcasting, win, however. re-
main practically the same as at pres
emit. and WEAR VIII continue to
divide time with station WTAM.
The transnaitter, studio and towers
will remain in their present location
and the change from WAX to
WEAR viii be accomplished without
any break In programs.
Through WEAR the Union Trust
Company viii continue to broadcast
twice daily market and produce quo
tations, weather reports, financial
news, and the like, for the benefit
of out-of-town bankers, farmers and
business men. This broadcasting
viii, however, be considerably con-
densed and win be done daily, ex-
cept Saturday afternoon, between the
hours Of 11:So and IL a. m. and
$50 and 4 p. m
Tin selling our station" says Al
lard Smith, vice president OF the
Union Trust Company, "we feel that
we are stepping out OF field which
has developed lar beyond the prov
ince of bank.
I'VE established our station pri-
marty as means Of providing q
financial and business service to our
of-town farmers, merchants, bankers
and other business men-men who
could use this service in a strictly
financial way. In short, our broad
casting bore much the same rela-
tionship to the bank es our income
tax department. our Investment serv-
ice department, or any other strictly
service department of the institu-
ton. Then came the prblic demand
for evening entertainment programs.
Throughout the past two years the
Union Trust Company, with the CO
operation Of the Cleveland News. has
endeavored to fill this demand. al
though it was considerably outside,
the usual scope OF activity OF a finan-
Cial institution"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
BY HERBERT HOOVER
Secretary Of Commerce

The greatest development in broad
casting during the past year has not
been in the application Of new
methods OF transmission or re-
ception, important as improvements
in these lines have been. 1t is
rather the change In public attitude.
Listeners are becoming more and
moro appreciative OF the real serv-
ice of radio and increasingly critical
both as TO lhe character Of the mat
ter furnished them and as to the
efficiency with which 1t reaches
them. The whole broadcasting struc-
ture is built up on service to the
listeners They are beginning to
realize their importance, to assert
their interest and to voice their
wishes. Broadcasting must be con-
Quoted to meet their demands and
this necessarily means higher char
acter in what is transmitted and
better quality in tts reproduction to
the ears of the listener.
The broadcasters as a whole are
alive to the situation. There Is a
growing realization on their part Of
the pubic responsibilities they as
sumo in conducting an agency so
greatly affecting the cultural prog
ress OF our people.
The innovations Of which we hear
SO much national programs, wire
interconnection short wave rebroad-
casting, increased power, and wired
radio, which are playing so impor-
tant a part and are destined to- have
still greater influence for good
are based entirely upon the neces-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
PUBLIC ATTITUDE rs
IMPROVING HOOVER

sity for meeting the growing popu-
lar requirements for better service.
The demand win continue to in
crease, and new methods Of eff
cheney win continue to be found to
meet 1t. Beyond all, radio has be-
gun to enrich American life by a
real contribution to the home. It
yet has far greater service to per
form in this way and believe the
next year will see great and more
definite advance in this direction.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
RADIO THROUGH
GROUND DIFFICULT
Bureau of Mines Reports on
Transmission.

aBg Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-The bu-
reau of mines. which is making a
study of underground radio trans
mission and reception. has just made
public a report of progress which
discloses that four factors combine
to make underground radio trans
mission difficult.
If underground radio transmission
and reception can be perfected, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
More PoYser wanted

Seven-eighths Of the communica-
tions to station WEAF in New York
regarding its increase ,of power from
1000 to- 1900 watts were favorable.
the station reports. T'he rest, It
was found, suffered mostly from re-
eeiving set trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08

A chess match between Haverford
College. Pa, and Oxford, England,
by radio lasted i've and half hours.
The moves were broadcast on an
eighty-five-meter wave length.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
REPORT OFF LENGTHS
Government Asks for Information
on Waves.

on Waves.
BIZ Umited Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-If you
catch broadcasting station off Of
its assigned wave length, write to
tie Radio Bureau OF the Department
OF Commerce about 1t, or to the clos
est radio inspector. In this way you
win render material assistance in
helping to enforce radio regulations
and keeping down interference.
When report is received that a
station is Off its assigned frequency,
an immediate investigation will he
made. If the. report Is found to be
correct, steps viii be taken to ccln-
pei the station to stick to the wave
length assigned 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-08
New Radio Panel

A new type OF paneling. called
pyradiolin. Is said to have all the.
good qualities desired for its use. It
Is said not to chip, crack. warp or
shrink AID can be easily cut and
drilled.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

The Rabbi, brought before the in
vestigating judge, protested his inno-
cence.
The police went so far as to ex-
hume the body of Rabbi Friedlaen-
Chassidic rabbi who died fifty-one
years ago. The police sought coun-
terfeit money in the grave of the
dead rabbi in the town of Olaszliska
The fact that the body was exhumed
caused great mourning among the
Jewish population. Many old Jews,
followers of the rabbi, assembled at
the cemetery, wept and tore their
clothes in mourning.