davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
UNA CONFERENCIA EN- Ell
ATENEO

Nuestro distinguido amigo don
Luis Munoz Morales, Presidente
del Comite de Ciencias del Ate
neo de Puerto Rico, nos informa
que esta noche, a las ocho en-
punto, dictara su anunciada con-
ferencia en- dicho centric cultural,
el conoeido intellectual don Clau-
dio Cap6, quien hablara sobre. ell
tema "Educacion Vocational o
Industrial en- Puerto RicoY. Esta
es la primera de una serie dc
conferencias que dictara en- el
Ateneo dicho cabalIero y reina
gran efltusiasIlD por Oirlo,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

LAS ENFERMEDADES DEL
HIGADO

Las intermediates del higado Sc
manifestan en- general por una sem
saci6n de pesadez, dc estorbo de
dolor al costado derecho del abd6-
men, debajo de las costillas. Ell CO.
lor de los enfermos es amarillento
bilioso y sus orinas son muy colo
readas, estas enfermedades son de-
bidas a la presencia en- los peuue-
nos canales del higado, de granos
de arena formados por la acumuls-
ci6n del acido tirico. Els necesario
eliminar este acido trico y Ell mo-
jor medic es ell tratamiento de re-
gimen por Ell Arthri-Sel. Advt. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
UNA JIRA

Fl domingo proximo los estu-
diantes del Ramirez Business
College celebraran una esplendida
ira en- la playa dc Humacao.
Existe gran animacion entire los
estudiantes por asistir Ia mis-
ma toda vez que resultara un
gran acontecimiento social dadas
las iniciativas del muy active y
competente Director senor Este
ban Ramirez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
(Fdo.) M. Rodriguez SIERRA,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito
Segundo Distrito.
Certifco:
(Fdo.) Luis vergne ORTIZ.


FL hecho de que todas las Quotas
para contribuir a su sostenimien-
to han sido dedicadas exclusiva-
mente a las necesidades de los po-
bres, los desgraciados y los que
sufren, debe mover el sentimiento
de todos a la ayuda generosa Y al
sostenimiento total. Por estas ra-
zones exhorto a. .todos los ciuda-
danos a que Sc enlisten en- la or
ganizaci6n por conducto de los
comit6s locales existentes en- la
Isla, y pido que Sc de ayuda y
aliento para lleyar a cabo Ell pro-
grama humanitario establecido por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO
DEL SEGUNDO DISTRITO
DE SAN JUAN, P. R.
Francisco Trinidad,
Ex-parte.
Solicitud de Habeas Corpus.
oRDEN

Vista la solicitud de Habeas
Corpus presentada en- este case
per Francisco Trinidad, en- la
eral Sc alega bajo juramento que
Sc encuentra ilegalmente priva-
do de su libertad Y bajo Ia GUS
todia del Alcaide de la Careel de
Distrito de San Juan, virtud de
mandamiento de arresto expedido
por el Hon. r. A. Gomez, Fiscal
de la Corte de Distrito del Sc
gundo Distrito de San Juan; apa-
reciendo de la solicitud jurada,
que fu6 debidamente notificada al
mencionado Fiscal del Distrito,
hechos, que de ser ciertos, justi-
fiquen en- la expedition del auto
solicitado; M
POR TANTO por la presente
Sc ordena usted, Andres Lugo,
Alcaidc de la CarceI del Distrito
de San Juan traiga ante mi pre-
sencia en- el salon de sesiones de
la Corte de este Distrito al petit
cionario3 Francisco Trinidad ell
pr6xifno dia II de Abril de 1925
las dos de la tarde para inves-
tigar las causas que determinan
ell arresto y prision del petieiona-
rio, " resolver en- definitiva 10 que
proceda de acuerdo con la ley y
los hechos.
Dado bajo mi firma en- San
Juan, P. R., Is de Abril de
1925.
(Fdo) M. Rodriguez SIERRA,
Juez de la Corte de Distrito
Segundo Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
UN coM1TE

La Comisi6n acord6 nombrar
los senores Chard6n, Figueroa y
Sire para que en- union de las au-
toridades municipales estudien y
preparen las nuevas ordenanzas del
Tra1co PdbIco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
La REINA MARGARITA REoIBE
A MUssoLINI

ROMA. abril 10. Omitted Press,)
La Raina Margarita lie concedio
una audiencia a MussOlini CONVEX
So con 81 cordialmente por una ho-
"a felicitandolo por su restableci-
rniento. Por la primera vez desde su
engermedad MussOlini ha lido al Pa
laclO Chigi Y IN transado numerosos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Gran
OpOrtunidad

Ia Escuela dc Enfenmeras del
Hospital Presbiteriano ofrece
4 un n1mero limitado de Sc
Herltas. bianeas, de no menos
Dc ~ ahos de edad. y que ha-
Jan cuTsado Ter. aio de Es-
eusia Superior, la oportunidad
ds ingTesar en- el proximo cur
50 cue enpezara el 10. de
AEosto.
hOTAs= Envie su solicitud
aHRea 81 ~. % Julio al apar-
tads 36T. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

SenOr:
En- la edici6n de su importante
diario, correspondence esta fe-
cha, Sc da a la publicidad una
information bastante detallada
sobre Ia querella que, en- repre-
sentaci6n de mi cliente Don AL
fredo Quinones, he radicado en-
Ia Comision de Servicio Pdblico
contra la CompaHia de la Luz
El6ctrica de Sabana Grande.
Para que russtra posicion en-
este asunto quede establecida de
ura manera clara y sc yea la ra-
z6n dc nuestra qucja, deseo infor-
mar qUe acusamos a dicha Com
paa.a porque sostenomos que no
presta aquolla comunidad un
seryieio eficiente; Que aGn asi
ationde al p1blieo caprichosamen-
te prestando servicio a unos y ne
eando servicio a otros; cue al
presiar scrwcio 20 haee en- forma
que no es la autorizada por la
franquicia y que ha venido CO.
brando durante mucho tempo ex-
cediendose a las tarifas legal
mente.
Ma es el senor Quinones el uni
co querellante porque son muchos
los perjudicados y yo me propon-
go radicar otras querellas contra
Ia misma Compania para que Sc
le obligue a tratar a todos justa
y equitativamente Y no haya pre-
ferencias injustas ilegales. Ten
60, al efecto, en- mi pOder eviden-
cia mas que sufciente para pro-
bar estos cargos y otros mas que,
en- mi opinion, serian bastantes
para una cancellation de la fran
quieia.
Con gracias por la publication
de esta carta, quedo de usted con
el testimonio de mi mayor consi-
deraei6n y apreeio,
NJ. Figueroa DEL ROSARIO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Los abOgadOS...
continuation de la ira. pag.)


toda vez que 81 el delito sc come
tio ella no di6 cuenta de 81 a
las autoridades inmediatamente,
permaneciendo, por ell contrario,
ccmpletamente callada hasta el
hallazgo del cadavar de la supues-
ia victima.
Aiegan tambien los abogados de
Trinidad que la prisi6n de este
es Illegal, ademas, porque nj si-
quiera el Fiscal lie senala una
fanza al acusado, mediante la
cual pueda salir en- libertad pro-
visional hasta la celebration del
juicio.
En- la tarde de aver, y luego
de estudiar ell recurso de Habeas
Corpus el Hon. Juez,. este dict6 la
siguiente orden:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
Boletin
Administrative
No. 274.
PROCLAMA DEL
GOBERNADOR DE PTO. RICO
"Semana de la Cruz Roja"

POR CUANTO, Su Exceleneia
el Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos, ha declarado por proclama
que debe celebrarse una Campa-
ia Annual de Adquisici6n de So
clos de la Cruz Roja Americana; J;
POR CUANTO, FL Comit6 Eje-
cutivo del Capitulo de Puerto
Rico ha destinado para tai Cam
pana la semana que principia ell
10 de abril y termina el 26 de
abril de 1925;
POR 10 TANTO, YO, HORA-
CE M. TOWNER, Gobernador de
Puerto Rico, proclamo y anuncio
por Ia presente que la referida
Compana ha de tener lugar en- la
| Isla, en- el periodo indicado.
El trabajo de la Cruz Roja, tan
bienhechor Y esencial no solo en-
todos los Estados Unidos, sino
tambi6n en- todo el mundo, debe
hablar al sentinliento de todo ciu
dadano de Puerto Rico. Sus eje-
cutorias del pasado que tan bene-
fciosas han sido a la Isla Y su
eficaz gesti6n pronta y genero-
sa ayuda en- epocas de dolor, la
han freeomendado ante ell pueblo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16


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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
vendo Auto JeWett

de cinco asientos en- buenas
condicfones. - Infornaran:-
Allen No. z. Derecha, Tel. 666
San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16

finitiva, justa impartial"
No dudamos nj un solo momento
de que ell senado tambi6n imparta
por unanimidad su aprobaci6n
tan importante proyecto de ley que
tanto beneficial al contribuyente, sin
mayores sacrificios para Ell gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-16
UNA CARTA DEL LCDO.
FIGUEROA DEL ROSARIO
Abril Is, 1925.

Sr. Director de
"EL MUNDO",
San Juan, p. r.
SenOr:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
JULY 4IN POLICE COURT

The following cases were disposed of before Judge E. W. Alling in police court Fourth of July morning;
 Boleslaw Krachzen, Alex Jelak, John Gavin, John Gozda. Clarence M. Foberg. Domirick Ginicki. An thony Are, William Ostrowski, dis charging firearms. fined $2 apiece.
 Thomas Gustanzo, owner of shoe shine paror in the Halinan building on Main street. theft Of merchan- disc from J. NJ. Hallinan. Inc, five days in jail. Appeal taken.
 Alex Skalaban, operating an auto mobile while under the influence Of liquor, fined s100
 George Bramhal, operating motor vehicle without license, fined s9t with execution Of sentence suspend ed.
 Mrs. Samuel Lewis, breach of the peace, judgement suspended,
 Fernando Renaldia. drunkenness, breach of the peace and assault placed on probation.
 Walter Kuia, breach cf the peace, case nolled.
 William Malone, in whose cAse judgement was suspended when hs wns convicted of :aking an autr- mobile without the permission Of thc owner, was piaced On probation unti! October 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

In band Is fine amusement, and the average brass band capable Of giving summer pleasure to the null titudes does not require such cx- treme virtuosity as to discourage the faithful performers. Thus we find that men capable of driving a truck or laying bricks. or with a physique suggesting they may be candidates for the crown Of Harry Greb or worthy Of tho attention Of Dave Shade, nursing a lip to extract sweet tones from brass alley or lingering the keys Of a clarinet as effectively as their daughters tickle the typewriter or the worries. And all done in the name of art in the park
 Give them q hand whenever they play
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
PLENTY OF COTTON l: PRICES DROP

The government forecast regard ing the cotton crop 10 be harvested this year indicates t4,339,000 bales will he produced the largest cotton crop since 1914 and the third larg- est on record.
 The cotton planters of tho South naturally are well pleased, but they would be better pleased if the prices had not slipped just as soon as the government forecast was broadcast. The first slip was s4 a bale, which represented a subtraction of wealth from the planters of merely $56,- 000,0OO.
 Instantly howl went up in the South that gambling in cotton futures was of the devil. But if the crop forecast had indicated a short production and the price had gone up as a result, not howl would have been heard.
 The big cotton crop by the way, will have an important bearing upon the New England textile industry and upon the textile trade general ly. Ono of the hard nuts 10 crack during recent years has been the high price of cotton.' With larg- CT crop and lower prices the effect upon production costs will be marked.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Connecticut Men to Sail
 For Arctic in Little Boat

Hartford. July 6 Bound for Cape ChudIeigh. northernmost tor o: Labrador coast. George c Will liams Of Pennington. will leave No- anI1 this week ir tho ''Ssnu." J&- foot cabinet cruiser ot the Atlantic sea skip type. which MT. Williams has had constructed especially for the trip and which vii; De the drst boat Of this kind to attempt the voy- age through miles of ice-helds and in the heavy seas off this Arctic coast
 With Mr. Williams will go tw2 other veteran sailors of northS seas. Captain Charles isnsse5A || has sailed with Mr. William ||z twenty-five years. including SsssH' trips Of exploration on the Labrador coast. and George Errsst of Sri. gus. Newfoundland, who came to this country In Isit with MY. Will Hams and hes been studying electri- cal engineering in Philadelphia. He has spent all his summers for tWen. ty years at Labrador.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Railroad Lineman Killed
 Instantly by 11,000 Volts

New Haven, July G-Hugh Moonry Of William street, Bridgcpo |, an cx- pert high tension linesman employed by the New Haven railroad, was killed last night while repairing wires in inc railroad out near the Olive street bridge.
 Mooney with other workmen, vas working on a dead" wire and in some unexplained manner touched a live viro' nearby with his hand Eleven thousand volts of electricity passed through his body, killing him instantly Mooney fell from the 10" TT upon which the men were work ing. receiving a ComroInd fractur" of the skull,
 He had been porhns for the Ne" Haven rsilroad for years.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
THE DEFENSE TEST ON THE FOURTH

And we got over the Fourth of July without much heraded defense test putting in 10 spoil the holiday for somo Of the citizens who would have been called to the coors, The governor was wise when he lodged this intliction by calling his own special test on June 16. The test in other states on the Fourth was of no more practical advantage than the Trumbull test in Connecticut and caused some inconvenience among persons who had right to expect to enjoy the holiday as they most desired.
 As people learn by experience, 1t might be well for other states 10 follow the Connecticut plan in the future. It is certain there will be no reason for Connecticut to follow the other plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
THE CAT" NOT 4 MERE SPANKING

Following the declaration by New York citizens, including judges, that good way to curb crime would be q reversion to punishing major criminals with applications of the lash, the New York World con- tributed to the mental pabulum Of its readers by interviewing numer- ous prominent men as to whether they had been spanked, much or little, during the days of their up bringing. Some were and some were not, as was 10 have been expected: and there appeared to be no par ticuIar difference in probity between the spanked and spanked.
 Some newspapers have followed up the Worlds interviews with declarations which, hinged upon the premise that as spanking did not make some prominent men any bet ter than other prominent men who were never spanked, give the impress sion they doubt the efficacy of the cato -nine-tails when applied to criminals.
 Without taking d too definite side in the controversy. if such IL may be called, we cannot see the rv- semblance between an ordinary dose of school-boy corporal punishment with the real article advocated by the learned justices. The facts ap- pear to be that the ignoble, or noble, art of spanking recalcitrant children or youths is not in class with the tcrrors of the so-called "cat," ap- piled 10 criminals tied to the whip ping post.
 The World interviews were not as impressive as those given out by the Y. M. C. A. gentlemen and the ins- tices. Interviews with the handful of former law breakers who were cured of their incIinations. In Della ware, Canada or Liverpool would have been more to the point
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
STAR CHAMBER CORONER'S HEARING

Star chamber or secret coroner s hearings are contrary to public policy and should be prevented by law. A coroncr's hearing is no more important than court acton. yet the coroner can hold his star chamber inquest and the court is open to the pubic.
 Coroner Eli Mix. who before this has been promnnlly identified with star chamber hrarlngs, held another on Saturday in MerIden, hearing evil dence regarding the fatal accident on the Berlin turnpike in which two persons were killed. "lntormauon divulged at inc hearing WAS mol given out by the coron,r" news report Of the hearing declared
 Evidence given at one O. the cor oner's hearings c,idcnuy IS none ot the publjc's business. AnI there IS no way for the public 10 determine whether such hearings are being properly conducted, whether proper efforts are being made 10 hA the blame. or whether there is any chance for thc vhi,cwash brush be- ing applied,
 IL is about time that coroncrs were given 10 understand they are not little czars in the statr, cspoclal- ly in New Haven county.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

lie use without proper safeguards. The fact that an excavation along side the building was under way Is significant and probably Aad a bearing upon the disastR
 The governor of Massachusetts has ordered swift inquiry" After such an accident there are usually several But no amount Of investigation and inquiry can bring back the dead to life. What Is more important than inquiries is proper inspection Of buildings before such things happen,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
BARI1-Il3G PLAN AND THI, FUTURE.

A woman of some prominence brought forth an idea the other day, but it is 10 be doubted whether she can graft it into the minds of other women; as for mere men, they may be mildly interested.
 The English lady declared that girls and women could save consid- crablc money by going hare-leggch What is the use. she opined. in wearing .silk, ncar-sik, imitation silk, hslc or cotton stockings, going to the trouble of rolling them, and wearing gartcrs, when bare legs will do.
 Personally, we do not agree with the distinguished lady. To have the streets looking like d bathing beach would be entirely too much of a shocking experience. Besides, the stocking industry would be Hat on its back. There would no longer be any need Of advertising hosiery. and think Of the largo number Of at tractiyc pictures We would miss,
 Yet there is no telling what may happen in the course of time, styIistically speaking. Stockings arc growing shorter constantly. and skirts higher. The English suggcs- ton may he fen year ahead of inc times. II can hc pointed out that ten years ago nobody believed styles would ta&e the present trend; and if ve doubi the bare leg theory to- day ne may hs ust as wrong as tho -omrIalunt multitude sas ten 3'a}s "a q +a
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Observations On 11He Weather

Washington, July 6-Forccast for Southern New England; Fair to- night, slightly warmer in northwest portion. Tuesday local thunder showers. Fresh southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Fair in south and showers in north portion tonight; slightly warmer in central portion; Tuesday local thunder showers: slightly cooler in north portion; fresh southwest winds.
 Conditions: The pressure is high along the Atlantic coast and low over the upper Mississippi val Icy. Pleasant weather prevailed this morning along the coast from Florida to Maine and unsettled showery weather from Montana east ward to Michigan. The greatest rainfall during the 24 hours was 2.92 inches at MoorchcId, Minn The temperature is slightly above normal from northwest to northeast
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather followed by increasing clondincss tonight and possibly local showers Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
CIVIC FIREWORKS DISPLAY WELL DONE

A fire works display on a large scale, such as took place in Walnut Hill park Saturday night, continues to furnish the quintessence of ex- citement and the maximum of pleasure. There Is something about hearing-and seeing--the bombs burst in air. that has a strongly elemental appeal. The strength of the appeal was indicated by the crowd on hand to see the show; If anything. it showed that the park is nearly too small to hold the en- tire population of the city at one time.
 It Is a tribute to mans ingenuity in controlling such dangerous ex- plosives that he is able to do so with high degree of safety.
 The affair in the park was given with good technique and effect, ex- cept that there appeared to be too much delay before it was started. After darkness had fallen the throng apparently was of the im- pression there was no need to await further darkness when there al- ready was plenty of 1t, and logic seemed to be on their side.
 The shooting of sky rockets by those in the crowd before the civic fireworks started did not appear 10 be in the interest of safety. It seemed that hundreds brought their fireworks with them to while away the time prior to the big show, and so long as the more dangerous sort were not let off there probably could be no serious objection; but to watch immature persons holding sky rockets at bad angle was enough to make persons with some regard for safety quite nervous.
 Some of the bombs during the final bombardment were said to have exploded quite near to the heads Of the crowd-at least, 1t sounded that way. One of the bombs was de- clared to have burst close to the ground near a group of people, one of whom declared he felt strong puff of wind" as result. It is 10 be hoped that the aerial bombs never fail to go off in the air, and not after they have dropped.
 The manner in which the large crowd was handled was highly com- plimentary to the police, the hand- ling of the acres of automobiles being particularly noteworthy. It IS a pleasure to report that the con- trol of the crowd did not stop with the close of the display, but the police yaliantly Set to work to stimulate an orderly lcavctalilng from the park, regulating motor and pedestrian in a highly com mendablc manner.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Hints for the June Bra,r

How to Cook a Wonderful Dinner
 The soup: Take spacious aluml- mum pot. Pour four cups ot water into 1t, and light the gas under it. Take three soft tomatoes aud, as the water boils, gently squecHr their juice into the pot. Empty one bot tie of thick cream into the water, stirring slowly all the time. Then go to the grocer, buy one can of tomato soup. open the can and serve for two.
 The roast: Take some beef from the joint. Any joint will do, pro yided it sells meats. Light the oven gas. Sprinkle one can of salt spar ingly on the beef, Follow with two cans of paprika. Place in the oven and allow it to bake for one hour. Meanwhile, go to the dcliCatcssen, buy four slices of roast beef and some potato salad, and serve for two.
 The dessert; Most mon like s,cwcd fruits; especially stewcd peaches at night Take one dozen peaches. Pare the skin and the su- perhuous flesh to within one-half inch of the center. Then take a pot and into it pour one quart Of your husbands best Three Star, to- gcther with one pint of his Black and White. In this solution place the peaches; in such mixed drink, they should be stcwed in Is min utes. Meanwhile you should go to the grocer buy can of peaches, open the can and serve for two.
 George Macy.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

A, All wild goats are frequently spoken of as ibexes, but the term should properly be restricted to four species of Capra dwelling upon the higher mountains of southeastern Europe, Syria, Arabia, Abyssinia, and in tho Hmalayan region. They have long. knobbed, sclmitar-like horns,
 Q, How much air passes through the lungs in twenty-four hours.
 A. The total amount of air which passes through the lungs in 2i hours must obviously vary with the extent and frequency of the respir- atory movements. The total daily amount for a person at rest is GS6,- O0O cubic inches This quantity is largely increased by exertion,
 Q. At what period was La Fol- lette the governor of Wisconsin?
 A. From 1901 to 1905.
 Q. When were finger bowls first used?
 A. The finger bowl, as we know it, probably made its first appear ance in the fifteenth century. Tn 1455 at the Court of Anjou (third son of Louis IT, King of sicily) 1t was the custom to wash the hands just before leaving the dining room. For these ablutions. scented water usually rose water-Was brought into the dining room in ewers Of precious and delicately wrought metals. Pages or squires handed the owers to the ladies in silver basins. From the court the custom spread through the cities and was adopted by tho wealthier and the fad seeking classes. Finger bowls thenceforth appeared upon all fashionable tables.