davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
PARoUEs DE RECREo PARA
LA NINEz

Prcblema es este que un detenido
estudio reQuiere por eI pueblo de
Puerto Rico. Ahora bien; no debe-
mos contentarnos con su estudio,
sino que nuestro anhelo debe ser
su resolucion, v cuanto mas rapida,
mejor.
Ningln momento mas oportuno
que la bendita SEnTANA del NINo
para a los vientos todos propagar la
idea del establecimien6o de parques
de recreo en- todos los pueblos de
Ia isla.
Expuesta de continue nuestra nj
hsz Sc hana los peligros que en-
traha el cada vez mas creciente, y
mas vertiginoso, movimiento auto
movilistico. Porque, no es va solo
San Juan la que envuelta en- una
ermaranada red de vehiculos Sc en-
cuentra, tanto como otras grandes
ciudades. Las mismas poblaciones
requefias trepidar de continue sien-
ten el mortifero motor de la civ1li-
7acion.
Y contra este pasmante movimien-
to defenderse debe a la nifez in
cauta, la que corriendo Sc lanza del
hogar sin presentir que en- ese ms
tante el monstrdo de la Inuerte le
acecha para htraparle ''tnmiseri-
corde" la vuelta de la Gale.
Y no es al autom6vil quien So
10 temer debemos. Temamos al con-
tacto callejero. Temamos asiInismo
a los sitios de corruption que nues-
tros nifios frecuentan en- sus horas
libres, en- sus horas de ocio, cuando
del puro ambiente de la escuela han
sando, Y ell prlro ambiente del hogar,
en- muchos casos, han dejado, para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
En- Ia Semand del Ni1O

preclpltarSe en- medic al pulhc1o
callejero en- busca de una esqnina
en- la que reunidos con otros amigui-l
COS correr puedan, brincar, grltar,
Ieir, charlar, para satisfaction de
sus espiritus = desarrollo fisico de
sus cuerpos, que crecer aspiran.
PorQue, Id6nde il 81 no disponen
de un parque de recroo csen..1ca-
mente preparado y organizado, q
rnenos que la plaza de paseo pn-
5lico recurran, pero que a molestar
los mayores van ALI en- sus locas
correrias por la extenci6n toda de
la plaza, puesto que anplitud ne
cesitan para a su gusto y talante
moverse?
tTienen acaso en- su hogar CO.
n4odidades9 5Disponen Ge un Duen
patio para clio? Tai la ra4on por
que la calle Sc lal2an.
Y, ST escuela, lcusnsa con un ben
parLue, per 10 1n~nos col ~ csslal-
po eSren4o para tics nne5l haro
el pueblo, la escuela que 10 tiene,
y 81 10 tuvisse, sus hogares reglalnen-
tarias emplea Ell provecho del nifio es
collar, y luego, a va3ar por esoe
mundos al culdado de solo Dios.
Sc cb etara que no todos los PIE
bios medios poseen para I'm parque
moderno de l.creo levantar, con las
comodidades y extension esenciales.
Bien; aceptado.
Pero, Ino Sc podra conseguir por
Cionaci6n, compr3do, por osros IL
citos medios un gran trozo do te-
rreno de tres cpatro cuerdas por
10 menos, que aunque exento del
eopipo indispen able, ofrsaca Ia
ninez un lugar SECURE en- Ell cual
jugar como le plazca bajo la direc-
cion de alguna persona que Ia vigi-
le y corrija, sitdo que rodeado es-
tuviese por arboles que fresca SOM
bra le ofrectesen7 mo podrian es-
to realizar los fleblOs pobres Y
pequefos7
5Del seno de La Association de Pa
dres y Maestros organizarse no Sc
podrfa un comite encargado de es-
te bello prop6sito?
Posee Juncos, su gobierno local,
un gran trozo de campo que para los
apuntados Gltimos fines podrfa dis-
porer, v como Juncos. otros pueblos.
Fay que defender a Ia nifies con-
ira la 5nrnorahdad, contra Ia corrup-
ci6n, contra Ell daaino eiemplo de
los. tftsres vagabundos.
Los parques de recreo, o campos
de indole parecida, han de cons
tituir la salvaci6n tanto fisica como
moral de nuestros sucesores en- la
empeiada cruzada, de la vida.
Una no evadible responsabilidad
es ella, del eobierno insular, de la
Legislatnra, del gobierno municipal,
de las instituciones, del pueblo, de
los one pueden, y de todos en- gene
raj.
Puerto Rico debe decidirse con-
frontar esa situaci6n hasta airoso
salir avante, Y la sEMANA del nj
NO Sc presta para una formidable
ca1npafia de tanta magnitud v tras-
cendencia.
iManos a la obra..
Antonio QUIDGLEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
PFimero DoctOres-
LuegO un Especialista-
Despues un Frasco de lavoI.

La espontsnea declaration del Sr. Rafael V
Arias, quien vive en- la la. de Nueyo Mexico
No. 90 Mexico, n. F., dice: ME apareci6 una
terrible erupci6n1 en- L piel; con 4 cual Sc me
cinco arcs estuve bajo trafamiento medico,
hasta que un dla Of hahiar dc Iavol. Me
APPLIQUE este liouido Ia cara, con tan mara
villosOs resultados, que en- muv POGO tempo Ice
eignos de y enfermedad desaparecieron por
complete. Mi pel esta ahora mas suave Due
antes. He aconsejado el uso de Lavol q mis-
amigos que sufren de enfermedades eutAneas. y
no conozco IN solo caso en- que el tratamiento
haya fracasado."
Escrfbanoe. pidisndo mas testimonies de
casoe en- su poblaci6n, 0 meior aun. compre
hoy mismo un frssco de Lavol en- Ia farmacia.
Applique este hquido calmante cicakrixante
su enfermedad de Ia piel. Cada semana
eecogemos una carta escrita por aigun promin-
ente latino americana. para demostrar 10 que
puede hacer Lavol, el liquido purifcador. con-
ira Ia comez6n y ardor de lac enfernedadea
cutaneas.
Sscende en- todas las EaSmacas
|LAVOL haraSHII1Sso e alHHIsS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

spas So %
Sc han nombrado varias Co
misiones. A las nueve de la ma
hama una comisi6n compuesta del
sefior Manuel Fernandez Juncos,
sonora Carmen B. de C6rdova y
Amparo Fernandez Mater, iran
a visitar a los reclufdos en- el
Preside donde Sc llevara a efecto
un corto programa, en- relscion
con la festividad del dia, Sc re-
partiran flores y Sc regalara un
recuerdo en- ell Dfa de las Ma
dres, de la Association Puertorri-
quena de Mujeres Sufragistas.
Otra comisi6n de la Sra. Isa-
bel Andrew de Aguilar, Sra. An
gela Negron Munoz Y Sr. Angel
Rivero iran visitar al Hospital
&c Veteranos de Monte Flores.
FL Sr. Rivero hablara de la inn
portancia de este dia Y Sc repar-
tiran las flores simb6licas.
Otra Comision ira al Sanatorio
de tuberculosis con Ell mismo fin,
esta Comisi6n estara representada
por la se7iorita Rosario Bellber
Gonzalez, Srta. villariny, Srta.
Salgado Y el Sr. Sandalio Torres
Monge.
A las tres de la tarde, la Di-
rectiva del Comite Central, y el
Comite local de San Juan. ha
acordado rendir un homemade Ia
Sra. de Malaret, como rri5uto de
admiration y simpatias muy me-
recido. A esa hora iran al hogar
de esta distinguida dana Y le
ofreceran un hermoso ramo de
flores, con una carifosa y patrio-
tica dedicatoria.
De esta manera ha contribuido
esta Association a la mayor pro-
paganda en- la celebration de este
dia.
Por eI Comite de PublicldGd
dc Ia AsociGci6n PsertOrri-
quea0 de Ma1jeres
SufrGgistas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Las pretenCiOneS.....
continuation de la pag. 81

comit6s tecnicos: no hay sollci6n
que no haya sido estudiada; no hay
una sola, me parece, mejor que la
adoptada por los redactores del ira
tado. En- materia tan delicada, 20
mas SECURE, al fin, es cenirse Ia
regla de prudencia que en- uno de
sus dfas de cordura preconizaba Ell
canciller Bismark: ''Quieta non
movere''. En- Francia decimos tam
bi6n: s'No despertemos al cato
que duerme. = Pero el cato no
duerme siquiera. Solo esta amo-
dorado y a ratios entreabre los
OiOs. No 10 toQuemOs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
CARTAS:

AL Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
solicitando una Proclama para
mayor solemnidad del dia.
A los Directories de los seis dia-
rios de mayor circulation en- San
Juan, para que por medic dc la
prensa Sc hieiera una propagan-
da eficaz que recordara ell gran
dia que Sc aproxima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
BANco DE YABuCoA
YABUCOA, P. R.
Member Of the American
Bankers Association
Av1so

Habiendose extraviado la Hbreta
n1mero 295 de La Secci6n de Aho-
rro de este Banco, expedida nom
bre de Aurea Roman de Gordian.
Sc hace cOnstar que ST pasados trein
ia dsas de Ia publication de este
anuncio no SO presentare persona
alguna a reclamar su derecho Sc
expedira nueva libreta favor de
la interesada.
Banco de Yabucoa.
E. v. RAMOS,
Gerente.
Yabucoa, P. r.
Abril IA de 1925. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
INTERVIEW:

El domingo 10 de Mayo, en- la
Edici6n Dominical de este diario
Y en- primera plana, debido la
cortesia de su Director, Sc publ
cara un interview del Comite de
Publicidad de esta Association,
con Ia sonora Tic de Malaret, ini-
ciadora del Dfa de las Maires en-
Puerto Rico. Este interview por
10 interesante, y por ser un dato
historico de actualidad, merece ser
lefdo y conservado por todos los
puertorriquenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
LA ASOCIACIO PUERToRRI-
QUENA DE MUJERES sUFRA-
GISTAS Sc INTERESA POR-
QUE Sc CELEBRE CON EN-
TUSIASMO Ell Ola DE LAS
MADREs EN- PUERTO RICO

Esta Association que Sc levanta
a base de altos ideales, y del
cumplimiento del deber, ha con-
tribu1do la celebration del Dfa
de las Madres en- Puerto Rico del
modo siguiente:
, 1925-06-27

20, 1925, to August 10, 1925, both
days included, for the second half
year 1925.
Parties remaining in arrears for
this tax after August 10, 1925, will
be subject to the same penalties as
in the case Of the horse, carriage
and boat tax.
Tax lists viii be distributed by
the Police Department and must be
correctly filled out and returned to
the respective Police Offices two
days after receipt in the towns and
four days after receipt in the coun-
try districts.
Governments Of he Virgin Islands of
the UniJeQ 6,atsa. St. Grolx, Is Jane
1925.
s.. P. SHAMER.
De5pOtchjng >acreta@y.
, 1925-06-27
OBLIGATION.

I'll is hereby made known that the
I Horse, Carriage and Boat faxes
for the second half year 1925 viii
be received at the Police Offices
in Chri5tiansted and FreJerikSted
from July 70. 1925, to August 10.
1925, both days included, afte
which time the lists of arrears viii
be transmitted to the Director of
Police for further measures.
Each doctor of tax will be SUB
iect to a fine Of Francs 90 II the
tax be under Francs 300, and
Francs 200 ii the tax be Francs
$500 or aO We, besides the ordlna-
~ levy expenses.
The taXIists will be distributed
Oy the Police Department and ae
to be filed out in conformity with
the ordinance of February IL, 1885
and returned to the respective Pc
lice Offices within AZ hours Tor the
towns and 4 days for the country
districts.
Government Of the Virgin IsIanas Of
the United States, st. CroiX, 70 June,
1925.
q. f. SHAME},
DeSDUtcbjHg Secretary.
, 1925-06-27
Auction Notice.

ny virtue Of an Order oj the District
- Cour., 6atfd je0e is, A H.. 1928,
anu 1tf tquts, o. La.Ja ~. HAMILTON
JACKSON, admiais.ratar OF The E,rat.o p
AMOS RANDOLPH MCINTOSH, deceased,
aud surviving widow, BLANCHE MClN-
TOSH, with the consent OF I'D LPH LANG,
guardian al lien or The minor mems
herein, the following Real Estate Wjil
be offered tor sale al Pubic Auction go
be held in JAe undersigned Fluuue Odicr
in Chris iansted ON
FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1926
AT O'CLOCK P. N.
House anu Lo5 Nos. I and z,
Hospital Stree. in Christian
Sled,
consisting Of one large and commo-
dious dwelling House Of two stori S
and cellar; and one tWO-st0Iy cot
tage, two large c@isterns, well, and
large oven; also ample garden space.
The conditions aro terms oil ibe sale
viii be reaG al the uueu p SAFE
Ch|risGian,ted', Vef due Office, Ja.a 10,
1925.
A. Z. IAkEMANN.
i'oauucD5rectOr
Fee Frs. 10
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
ALIEN LAND LAW
VIOLATORS WILL
BE- PROSECUTED
Utley, Back from Confer
ence With Webb, Is
sues Edict

No more cropping contracts will
be allowed in Imperial Valley, and
al viola tions of the alien land law
will be vigorously prosecuted when
brought to his attention.. District
Attorney Utley stated today. He
has just returned from Sacramento,
where he discussed the operation of
the I;fw with Attorney General
Webb.
The district attorney stated there
has been no disposition, either in
Imperial county or throughout the
state, to work hardships ON foreign
ers who may have entered into crop
ping contracts or put in crops pend
ing decision on the case, which
were tried in Imperial and
Los Angeles counties. Now that
the courts have decided that crop
ping contracts or agreements be-
tween citizens aud ineligible aliens,
which are held to be merely sub
terfuges, are Illegal, the attorney
general emphasized the necessity of
enforcing the law throughout the
state.
While in Sacramento, the district
attorney attended the opening OF
, the legislature. and conferred with
Assemblyman Finney on matters pen
timing to Imperial county. He was
accompanied by Sheriff Gillett, the
two officials making the trip north
to San Quentin prison with prison
ers, and thence to the capital.
The district attorney took up with
Governor Richardson, the matter of
obtaining extradition for Sam
Johnston, formerly clerk at the Dun
lack hotel in Brawley, now believed
to be in Texas. Johnston is accus-
ed of forging the name of guest at
the hotel last April to Il check for
$50.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
TAKE STEPS FOR
BETTER HIGHWAY
BETWEEN CITIES

Condemnation proceedings for Ger
tain property along the highway be-
tween Imperial and Brawley, have
been authorized by the board of
supervisors, this being the first step
to be taken in obtaining an improv-
ed highway for this distance.
The state highway is preparing to
construct Il gravel road between the
two cities. and i'll order that the
road may be of proper width, it is
necessary to obtain certain private
property at various places along the
road. j. f. Mitchell, Imperial; G.,
l.. Marsh, Brawley, and Henry j.
Burke, county surveyor, have been
appointed road viewers to appraise
the property which is to be con-
demned.
Once the necessary property has
been obtained the state highway
commission will be in position to
begin construction work on the road,
and it is hoped to have this started
during the present year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
WEARY EXPERTS
WORK ALL NIGHT
ON PREPARATIONS
Huge Mistake Found
In Amount Due
Belgium

PARIS, Jan 10.-British and
American negotiators have reach
ed accord on certain points regard
ing the claim of the United States
to share in the Dawes receipts and
will soon notify the financial confer
tnee on Monday, fntransigeant
said today.
Finance Ministers of Britain.
France and Belgium met this morn
ing and discussed all matters be-
fore the conference. Haggard ex-
perts who worked until 3 a M. were
still struggling with the question
of reducing Belgium S percentage
of reparations payments.
The experts have tremendous
task before them in verifying ac-
counts. as apparently there has
been I'm error of 150,000,000 francs
in the amount Belgium is supposed
to have received.
The British chancellor of the OK
chequer alsoo took the occasion to
announce that the finance confer
ence in its secret meetings has
reached agreement IN prnelpie
ON practically all points.
He acknowledged receipt of a
Frencd communication rtgar,iing
debts, which has been forwarded ITO
London and said Britain would
start conversations regarding debts
with her smaller alliea in the
spring.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-Winston Chur-
chill, British chancellor of the ex-
chequer. announced today he has
reached provisional agreement with
Colonel James A Logan, American
representative, regarding the claims
of the United States to share in
the Dawes payments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
Man From Hotel
In Brawley Sent
to Insane Asylum

Robert Schlub. 26 years old, was
committed to the insane asylum at
Norwalk following sanity hearing
in the superior court this morning.
Sehlub was brought to FL Centre
yesterday from q hotel in Brawley,
where his queer actions had arous-
ed the suspicious of the proprie-
tor. .t
1t was announced following the
hearing that Schlub is suffering
from paresis. Nothing in the way
of information could be obtained
from the unfortunate man, who
seemed to be willing to talk but
unable to do so. He sits still for
long intervals, staring into space
and it was feared he would kill
himself, unless restrained.
Nothing could be learned of his
personal history and attempts by
the authorities to locate relatives
has proved unsuccessful.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
WILBUR RESENTS
ATTACK ON NAVY
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. TO- The
American navy is in better condi-
tion today than it was when the
5-5-3 treaty was signed in 1922.
Secretary of the Navv Wilbur told
the senate appropriations commit.
tee, it was revealed late yesterday
when the testimony was made pub
lie.
"I think it is an outrageous i'm
plication to represent our shins as
being All on the rocks, Wilbur
said. 81 believe we have ships as
good rs any in tho world.
Wilbur declared that as soon rs
the boiler of the battleship Florida
is renaired, the United States navy
will be up to the 55-3 ratio with
England and Japan.
Wilb,,r suggested the moderniza-
tion of battleships with blsters,
construction of airplane carriers un-
der the treaty, and general repairs
as the chief improvement needed.
When the eight additional light
cruisers authorized by congress are
constructed "We win nave a great
er number of large modern cruis-
crs than Great Britain Wilbur
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
Resume Hearing
Mann Act Case
On Next Tuesday

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-John
Il. Owens, millionaire sportsman,
will testify next Tuesday at a re-
sumption of the herring on charges
involving him and Miss lrene Dal-
ton, motion picture actress, in an
alleged violation of the Mann act.
The Indictment charges that Miss
Dalton and Owens travelled together
from Los Angeles to Toledo and
from there to Detroit in 1921.
Miss Dalton was on the witness
stand at the opening of the hearing,
yesterday afternoon. She admitted
going east on the same train with
Owens but said it was "merely a
coincidence.
"After We arrived in Chicago l
got permission from my mother to
attend a New Years party in De
troit to which Mr.. Owens invited
me- the actress said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
PROBATION GIVEN
CLAY; UNDERWOOD
GOES TO PRISON

Jack Volner and Joe Metz, charg-
ed with assault and robbery. enter
ed pleas of not guilty whom AZ
raigned before Judge Cole in the
superior court Yesterday and the
cout set January % as the date
for trial.
Ben Clay. who applied to the
court for probation, following a
plea of guilty to being implicated
in the passing of bad checks, for
which j. p. Bassett was sentenced
TO prison for from one to II years,
had his petition granted, and the
court suspended sentence for two
years, placing him in the custody
of the probation officer.
The court refused the petition of
w. I. Underwood, for probation,
and imposed Il sentence of from
one to 10 years in state prison. I'm
derwpod pleaded guilty to en-
bazzling sum of money from the
Havdis Forwarding Company by
whom he was employed at Calexico.
III lHt tdSt VI iISAi y 'hooh' 81
parole violator who was surrender
ed to the authorities by his step
father. S. A. Stapp. following an
escapade in which Shook was in
volved in bad check transaction
at Calexico, the court ordered that
he be turned over to a parole 81
ficer from San Quentin prison and
that he be returned to that institu-
tion.
Shook 8 family held to the belief
that the Young man is not normal
mentally and requested that he be
given sanity hearing. This wish
was complied with, previous to the
hearing on the case Yesterday and
the examining physicians declared
him sane. However, it is believed
he is suffering from epilepsy and
the court recommended th&t he be
placed under observation for this
disease at San Quentin.
Henry Jackson, charged with
the unlawful manufacture of liq-
uor, entered a plea of not guilty
and the court set February 10 as
tho date for trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
death CURVE"
CLAIMS { i / /! FIFTH
RECENT VICTIM
L. A. Man Dies After
Auto Plunge on
Highway

SANTA ANA, Cal, Jan. TO-
William Beauchamp, 50, of lll012
West Seventeenth St, Los Angeles,
died in the Santa Ana hospital hos
pital today from injuries sustained
when his automobile plunged over
l25 foot cliff at Death Curve.
across the San Diego county line
on the Los Angele9.San Diego high
way near midnight Inst night.
Mrs. Beauchamp, who was riding
with her husband, was not injured.
The tragedy is the fifth fatality
at death Curve within the past
few weeks
An engineer S error in planning
the highway on curve around the
cliff has been held responsible for
the dangerous stretch Of road. 1t
viii cost S250,0oo to eliminate the
hazard, engineers have estimated,
but the state highway commission
is planning to change it this coming
summer
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
ELLIS REPORTS
fine MEETING

Assistant Farm Advisor Ray Ellis
has just returned from San Francis
60 where he attended the annual
conference of the agricultural exten-
sion of the University of California
and reports 4 most successful CON
ference, about $50 members of the
extension service being present dur
ing the ten days session. Miss Or
pha A. Miller. home demonstration
agent, arrived this morning, and
Farm iAdvisor +. l.. Garthwaite and
Nern De Tar, assistant, who also
attended the conference will arrive
Monday morning, il, is believed.
Agricultural economies occupied
the main study held at the confer
ence according TO Ellis, the point
being stressed that farmers should
Systematically study the agFicul-
tural situation. When one farmer
decides to plant certain crop, 9th
ers rush to plant the same crop, ac-
cording to discussion at the confer
cnee Ellis stated, thus causing the
markets to be flooded.
Members of the local farm advis-
or's office discussed their particu.
lar phase of the work during the
conference and Mr., Garthwaite was
a member of the committee ON soils,
Ellis, the committee on citrus and
semi-tropical fruits and De Tar the
committee on dairying and swine,
Prominent among the speakers at
the conference We're Dean e. ID,
Merrill Of the college of agriculture
at the University of California, $.
G, Thompson Of the United States
department of agriculture from
Washington, DR. w. J, Spillman, Of
the United States agriculture de-
partment, and Paul G.. Reddington,
district forester from San Fran,
cisco. III
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
Former ENJOY
Named Against
SOLOns' Wishes
Ry United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON. Jan. l0.--Char.
les B. Warren of Detroit, Mich,
today was nominated by President
Coolidgs to be Attorney General
of the United States to succeed
Harlan +. Stone of New York, who
was appointed associate justice OF
the supreme court.
Warr.n was chosen by the Pres.
ident from n long list of candidates
submitted to him from all over the
country. In making the appoint
ment, he went counter to the re,
commcndation of the Michigan del
egation in congress- which endors.
ed Governor Goresbeck of that
state.
Warren, since 1920, has held ma.
ny high places unaT the Ropubli.
can administration, eliminating in
his present appointment. President
Harding sent him to the embassy
at Toxic and upon his return he
was sent to Mexico with Judg9 John
Barton Payne as member of Il com.
mission to negotiate II recognition
treaty and therefore was appoint
ed ambassador to Mexico Warren
was recalled from that post early
last summer to serve az chairman
of the resolutions committee of the
Republican National Convention
and acted as one of the President IS
closest advisers during the cam
paign.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-10
WARREN NAMED ATTORNEY GENERAL
England u Negotiators Reach Accord on Debt Issue
Hughes Resigns

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Secretary of
State Charles Evans Hughes will resign on
March and Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota,
now ambassador to London, will succeed him,
the White House formally announced late to-
day. -
Hughes will retire to private life and re-
sumo his connection with his old law firm in
New York. In submitting his resignation to
the president, under date of January 5, Hughes
said he had been engaged in public affairs for
over 20 years past and that he felt that he
now must ask to be discharged of public
duties.
Retirement of Hughes and promotion of
Kellogg were exclusively forecast in previous
dispatches to the United Press.