davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

podfan leer claramente las pala-
bras Los Angeles. L. S. Navy.
FL edificio de Ell MUNDO, que
por su posicion y altura resulta un
sitio estrategico, Sc vi6 invadido
por una multitud. que desde nues-
ira azotea contemplo a su paso al
hermoso dirigible.
El dirigible sc elev6 lentamente
Y sigui6 hacia Santurce, cruzando
sobre Puerta de TERRA, mientras
los yecinos de ambas barbados sa-
liam la calle para disfrutar de tan
magnffica oportunidad.
Finalmente, el Los Angeles" Sc
perdio a 10 lejos, seguido por las
niradas de miles miles d habi-
tantes de San Juan. Iba rumbo a
St Thomas .
Y La IsIA
a su paso por nuestras ciudades
el dirigib1e Los Angeles iba dejan-
do tras 81 una multitud de adnira-
dores
De Areeibo recibimos el siguien-
te telegrama
Ell MTNDO. San. Juan
EI gigantesco Los Angeles aca-
ba de pasar sobre esta ciudad pu-
dienda eonfemplarse admirablemen
te
CADILLA, CerresponsaL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
I'm PORTORRTQTENO
ES TENIENTE DEL

Is TENIENTE DEL
los ANGELES
Tn joyen portorriqAeno, quien all
ocurrir el desastre del Roma" era
Sargento, actualmente es Teniente
de aviacion en- la Marina americana,
y forma parte de Ia oficialidad del
Los Angeles Podemos sentirnos
orgullosos de que un compatriota
forme parte de la oficialidad de nm
dirigible que es hoy orgullo dc Anne
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
EL DLRIGLBLE !'LOS ANGELES' VOLO
AVER TARDE SOBRE ESTA CAPITAL

LOS vOS SALEM GALES BALCONIES AzOTEAS PARA
MONSIRUO De LOS AIRES ORL0 De LA MARINA AMERICANA EL DGBE
PASO POR CDADES m RAS 81 UNA MUD De ADRADORES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07
SoTA DE La FORTALEzA
torriqueno

El Gobernador Ia expedido pa
saporte para todos los pafses, al Sc
nor Josiah Macy, de Morristown,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

Ya hemos publicado en- una de
huestras recienfes ediciones, la Re-
seduction Concurrence, presentada en-
Ia CAmara por el representante at
large, seiior Alonso,, demandando
enm1endas La Carta organica. Los
que han leido esa Resoluci6n, saben
pue en- la misna Sc sohcita La ex-
tension a Puerto Rico de La for
n1ula Estado'', solicitando del
congreso, que para clio Sc autorice
Ia celebration de una Convention
Constitutional La ResoIuci6n de
Alfonso na sido muy comentada, por
Ia circunstancia especialfsima de
que presenta y plantea forrnalmente
en- Ia Legislature, el problema po-
Ntico, la soluci6n a nuestro status,
algo que nadie habia hecho duran
te esta asamblea legislative
FL hecho de que Sc sohcite EN-
una Resolution del congreso Anne
r1cano, La extension Puerto Rico
de una formula de gobierno que Sc
conoce por "estadidad'', es plan
tear en- .fOrma rotunda ell problema
pclitico en- la Legislature, hacer que
So discuta en- tOdas sus formas tan
jrnportantfsima question
La opinion general que hasta
ahora, mejor adn, que ha preva-
iecido en- estos 1ltimos meses, es de
que ann no es oportuno demandar
del Congreso una contestaci6n ca
teg6rica en- relaci6n con nuestro
status pOlftico, y que debemos cir.
cunscribirnos a solicitar mayor can.
Hdad de gobierno propio.
Pero por 10 visto. Ell lider de la
ruinoria en- la Camara no sustenta
Ia misma opinion
10 QUE NOS DICE ALFONSO
Hemos estado hablando con Alon-
50 sobre este asunto, nos ha d1-
cho que, e. en- su caracter de rs
presantante del pueblo en- Ia CANA
"a, So prcpone Obtener que la Reso-
lnci6n Concurrence que ha presen-
talo, sea discutida conjnntamente
CON Ia Resolucion del Speaker, en-
y cual tambiAn SO demandan i'm
DOrtantisAmas y necesarias enmie'l-
nniendas a la Carta organica.
Las personals con uuienes hemcs
hahlado sObre La Resolucion de
Alfonso, Sc muestran contestes en-
que Ia clausuIa estadidad' = que Sc
La insertado en- la misma, provoca-
rA el debate politico mas acalora-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-07

dad sus barrios va desesperaban
de que apareciera en- ell espacio el
gran dirigible.
\ A la UNA DE LA TARDE
Pero la una de la tarde, mas 0
menos, Sc dio la voz de alarma. El
Los Angeles" entraba en- La ciudad,
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
CHESWOLD
Childrens Day Observed With An In
teresting PrOgram-LOcals, Personals

Childrens Day Observed With An In
teresting PrOgram-LOcals, Personals |
Cheswold, June 9.-Childrens Day
was observed by the Sunday School,
Sunday, and despite the hot weather
a goodly attendance was present to
hear the interesting program. The
children all acquitted themselves with
credit and Rev. Otis P. jefferson gave
them an interesting talk.
A number from here have been tax
ing in Woodland Beach.
Personals.-Miss Florence Garrison
and Miss Laura Garrison, of Whining
ton, have been visiting their brothers,
Howard and Herman GarrisOn.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Savin spent the week
end at colchester Beach.-MrS. Anna
Hazel, Of Wilmington, has been visit
ing Cheswold friends.-Mrs. Clarence
Hazel and son, of Wilmington, and
Mrs. William Collins, of Connecticut,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
D. Garrison, recently.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Hoffecker and son Junior, of near
Wilmington, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. George Hoffecker, recently.
Miss Nina Griffin, of Smyrna, spent
a weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
LaiTerty.-Mrs. Emma Pearson, Miss
Anna Ford, of CheswOld, and Ellie
Ford, Of Dover, spent the weekend
with relatives in Chester, Pa.-Mrs
Mary Hutchins and daughter Lillian,
and Wharton Hurley, of Wilmington
were the guests of Miss Clara Rash
and Howard Rash, recently.-Denney
G. Moore, of Providence, Rhode IS
land, has been spending a few day;
with his mother, Mrs. Mary Moore
Mrs. Alice Reynolds and granddaugh
ter, Clara r. Boyd, of Dover, spen
the weekend in Cheswold.-Mrs. Mol
an Creadick who was sent to the hos
> pital is better. Mrs. Edith Creadicl
accompanied her there and will re
main in Philadelphia for an extende'
> stay.-Mr. and Mrs. George King, 0
. Wilmington, spent a visit with MI
!, and Mrs. Samuel King.-Mr. and Mrs
. Leonard Lord and children, of Sails
: bury, Md, were the guests of Mr.. an
@ Mrs. Ben Wallace Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswold Kenton
sIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

fortune to fracture an arm while at
work on the public highway about two
weeks ago, is slowly recovering from
the injury, but will be incapacitated |
from work for sometime as yet.
James Edawrd Waters, infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Waters, of
near Warwick, Md, died on Monday
morning of last week, after months
illness. Funeral services were held at
the home of his parents on Wednesday
afternoon and were conducted by the
Rev. w. T. Mcclure, of Odessa. In
terment was made in Townsend NJ. f.
Cemetery.
Harry Isaacs wha has been manag-
ing the several gas wells owned by
William E. Wright, at Pennsboro, w.
Va, has come homefor the summer
months, but will return to the gas
field as soon as the autumnal season
arrives. Mr.. ISaacs reports business
good in the gas and oil fields and is
confident that the next few years will
be the busiest ones for his company.
Personals.-Mrs. Eva Lattomus and
Mrs. R. R. Reynolds were Philadel
phia visitors on Thursday Miss
Frances Jones, of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with Miss Deweese CHM
near town-Miss Mildred NJ. CHM, of
Greensboro, Md, spent the weekend
with George H. CHM and family
Leon Crosson, of Wilmington, has
been paying a visit to his brother,
Joseph CrossOn, near town.-Mrs.
Henry Gill, of New York City, has
been spending a few days with Mrs.
Daisy Johnson and other friends here.
Misses Esther Money and Elva Dan
iels have gone to POcOno, Pa, where
they will remain during the summer
months.-Mrs. William NaylOr anu
Mrs ohm Lawrence and children spent
Monday at the home of George Dan
iels and wife, near tOwn.-Miss Mad
cline ManlOve, of MiddletOwn, and
Miss Beulah Ratledge, of near Mid
dletown, were weekend guests Of
Miss Miriam HutchisOn.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
TOWNSEND
Hot Weather Interferes With Setting
Out of Tomato Plants.-PersOnals

Hot Weather Interferes With Setting
Out of Tomato Plants.-PersOnals
Townsend, June 9.-The tOrrid hot
spell of last week, the worst this vi
cinity has experienced in years, has
much interfered with the setting out
of tomato plants. There seems to be
some doubt as TO what price is likely
to prevail for tomatoes during the
coming season owing to the uncer-
'tainty of the market fo rcanned goods
at this time. While the acreage Of
this crop will be heavy, in view of the
fact that tomatoes pay better than
other crops that require more time
and attention, farmers and the grow
ers in general have been call at sea-
as was said by one grower who stated
that the growers, many of them will
prefer the open market in order to get
as good a price as possible. Other
growers have accepted cannery con-
tracts and claim they do as well,
sometimes better than playing on the
open market. The canneries too, some
Of them will try the open market this
year in order to get the choice pro-
duct at a fair price.
Certificates of promotion were pre-
sented to the eighth grade of the
Townsend Public School at the annual
school exercises last Wednesday even
ing when several Of the pupils were
given certificates by William G. Mon
ey who is member Of the schoo
board The following scholars wht
have finished the eighth grade at th'
local school were presented with Ger
tificates: Dorothy Beardsley, Mar!
Landing, Nellie Austin, Francis Stein
comb, Frank Andrews, Samuel Stant
John Isaacs, William Nowland an
William Thompson.
Edawrd Daniels who had the mis-
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
DELANEYS
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd
Delaneys, June 9.--Mrs. Thompson
is visiting her brother, Mr.. Victor
Zippe, at MarshalltOn.
Miss Ruth Pryor and her friend,
Miss Marjorie Guild, of Chicago, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Pryor.
Mr.. Roy Donovan of Wilmington, is
spending his vacation with his father,
Mr.. Thomas Donovan.
Mr.. Earl Pryor, who was elected
delegate 20 represent the University
Of Delaware at the Annual College
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention, left Tuesday
for Silver Bay, New York, where the
convention is to be held.
Miss Rebecca VanPelt Of Clayton,
spent a few days last week with Mrs
Eva Satterfeld.
Miss Ruth Pryor and Miss Marjorie
Guild attended the Farewell Hop" al
the University Of Delaware, Monday
night.
Mr.. Roy Jones of Wilmington, is
enjoying his vacation at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
Jones.
Miss Marjorie Guild and Miss Rutl
Pryor Of Chicago; Mr.. Owen Evans
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
KENTON
Items of Personal and Social Interest
Cleaned About NeighbOrhOOd

Cleaned About NelghbOrhOOd
Kenton, June O. Personals Miss
Pauline Walker spent last Saturday
in Philadelphia.-Mr. and Mrs. (. H.
Walker of Wilmington, are visiting
their son, Mr.. S. G. Walker Mrs.
William ]. Cook spent Monday with
her sister, Mrs. H. w. Hilyard.-Rev.
and Mrs. Mcclure of Odessa, Del,
spent Tuesday with Rev. and Mrs. j.
f. Parker.-Mrs. Harriet Money was
away a couple of days this week.
DR.. E. F. Smith spent last Wednes-
day in Philadelphia.-Mrs. Herman G..
Tashner and children, spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Hammond
in WyOming.-Mrs. Theresa Taylor
and children, of Chincoteague, Va.,are
visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
w. B. Guthrie Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jacobs spent last Friday in Milford
Mrs. Mary Hutson has been visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. B. Gregg Miss
Emma Walker Of Wilmington, was
home over the weekend.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10

Cheswold, and Mr.. Samuel Phillips of
Delmar, left Tuesday for a motor
trip to Pompton Lakes, New Jersey,
where Miss Guild and Miss Pryor will
visit friends and relatives. Mr.. Evans
and Mr.. Phillips will go on to Platts-
burgh, New York, where they are to
attend the r. o. T. c. training camp.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
DEAKYNEVILLE
Items of NeighbOrhOOd Mention from
Deakyneville and Community

Deakynevllle and Community
Deakyneville, June O. Mrs. John
Baker of Philadelphia, spent the past
week with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Council, George
and Myrtle, attended Sunday services
at Old Drawers Church near Odessa.
Mr.. Walter Council of Camden, Del,
is visiting his brother, Mr.. Frank
Council.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
NOTICE

Persons having work at the shop
of the late George A. Carter or any
one owing bills will please call at the
shop Saturday, June 10.
6-10 1t BERTRAM CARTER
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brown have
moved into their home with they re-
Gently bought of Mr.. Weaver; Mr..
Weaver and family moving into the
house of Mr.. w. 2. Onley. The On
ley's having moved to Laurel, where
Mr.. Onley had been transferred.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10

A colored boy, aged 16, living with
Frank Houtman at UnderwOOd's Cor
ner, while trying to catch horse was
kicked in the face. His lower jaw
was fractured, the middle front teeth
driven back fiat and his face badly
cut. DIR. J. S. Cobb attended to his
injuries and it is thought he will re-
cover.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10
CLAYTON

Trinity Church School will meet on
Sunday next at half-past two. The
usual service of Evensong and sermon
will take place at half-past three. 1t
is no hotter in the Church than it is
anywhere else. Let everybody come.
Smyrna times., 1925-06-10

Miss Mildred Boyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Frank Boyer, of
this town, who has just graduated
from the State Normal School at
West Chester, has accepted a school
at Linwood, Pa, for next year. Miss
Boyer is a graduate of the Clayton
Grammar School and the Smyrna
school activities in her twO-year
course at West Chester.
The Clayton grammar school COM
mencement was held at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church, Clayton, Friday
evening at 8 o'clock. There were
eleven members of the class to grad
uate. The address of the evening was
delivered by Josiah o. WolcOtt, Chan
cellOr of Delaware. The Clayton
board of school trustees reelected its
entire faculty for next year. but Prof
Otis P. Jefferson declined the invita-
ton because of his duties as pastor o.
the CheswOld Church and Miss NiOl;
Purnell, the fifth grade teacher gOe
to Kenton as principal next year. Th'
faculty for next year elected to dat
is as follows: Principal, Clarence +
Wharton of WilmingtOn; seventh an
eighth grade teacher, Mrs. Bertha [
jefferson, of Cheswold; sixth grade
Ruth DObsOn, MillsbOrO; fifth grade
Miss Edith Quillen, Sudlersville, Md
fourth grade, Mrs. Blanche J. Smitl
Clayton, third grade, Miss Marguel
ite Jones, Clayton; second grade, Va
cant; first grade, Miss Pearl Langre
of SMYRNA. Miss Harriet Gum, SCI
and grade teacher, has accepted ii
position as teacher of the first gra
in the Selbyville school.
Personals-Mr. and Mrs. Ware
Williams of jacksonville, Florida, a
visiting Mrs. Jack Chapman.-Mr.al
Mrs. John H. Houston and son, JAG
of Wilmington, were recent guests
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Houston, Sr.-Mr. and Mrs. Ea
Wick and their daughter Maryet
have returned home from a trip
New Church.-Miss Sara Hurd spe
a visit with her grandmother in Ha
rington.-Mr. and Mrs. n. A. Wallt
Mrs. Paul Comegys, Miss Helen Ste
ems, Miss Anna Jone, Miss Floren
Dixon, Miss Elizabeth COmegys spe
a visit with Clayton friends last wet
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Collins of CHI
ter, Pa, and children, Neal, Elsie a
Miss Mae Collins, of Wilmingt'
spent a visit with their mother, NJ
Laura Collins.-Mr G. Herbert v
liams of Rosemont, Philadelphia, V
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
ELTINGE THEATRE

In Madame Sans Gene" Gloria
Swanson has probably the most diff
cult role ever attempted by her. dur
ing her screen career, but according
to all reports she has created for the
screen figure as great as the
French actress Rejane did for the
stage in the play by Victorien Sar-
dou and Emile Moreau.
The Paramount picture, which was
filmed entirely in Paris, comes to
the Theatre for tomorrow and Thurs
day The opening Of the production
finds Gloria as Catherine Hubscher,
a French laundress who, through the
fortunes of war-the French Revolu-
tion-finds herself the possessor of
the title of Duchess and place in
the court of Napoleon, for whom she
used to steal silk shirts from her
wealthy customers, when the EN-
peror of France, was a mere nobody.
Charles de Roche, the only mem
Der of the supporting cast with any
motion picture experience in this
country, has the leading mans role
that Of young sergeant who mar
ries Sans Gene.
Besides de Roche, Warrick Ward
popular English leading man; Emile
Drain, probably the foremost por.
trayer Of the character of Napoleon
in the world today, appear in the
| cast.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
ELECTRIC COOKERY
is \
CORRECT COOKERY
What My Neighb0r
Says
Is Of Interest to Bismarck Folks

When one has had the misfortune
to suffer from backache, headaches,
urinary disorders and other
kidney ills-and has found relief
from all this sickness and suffering,
that persons advice is of untold
value to friends and neighbors. The
following case is only one of many
thousands, but it is that of a Bis
marck resident. Who could ask for
a better example?
Mrs. N. +. Reynolds, AIT Mandan
Ave-, says: 81 suffered from pains
through my back and kidneys and
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
My ankles swelled and l found it diff
ficult to get my shoes on at times.
After trying several remedies with
out the least help, finally got
Doan's Pills at the Lenhart Drug Co.
After using them, all of the trouble
disappeared"
Over Twelve years later, Mrs!
Reynolds said: 81 have used Doans
since and obtained prompt relief"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Reynolds had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
At The Movies
AT THE CAPITOL

"A magnificent document of pic
torial history"-such, it is promised,
is Charles Rays cinema masterpiece
in nine reels, The Courtship of
Myles Standish,' which comes to the
Capitol theatre Tomorrow, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
LOngfellow's. immortal poem, with
its most famous of American love
stories. dealing with the picturesque
side of Pilgrim life, has been trans
lated to the screen at cost of $780,
900. g 2. . ..,
One can imagine that the pictorial
version has charm, with Charles Ray
in the role of the lover who, pleading
for friend, found his own mate
Perhaps no phrase has ever taken
such hold Of the Imagination of
Americas womanhood as "Why don't
you speak for yourself, John?"
But more than the stirring poem
has found its way to the silver sheet.
Rays masterpiece spans two full
daring Pilgrim conflicts with many
Universities.
Exhaustive research made for this
picture disclosed that the Pilgrims
were in every way stock with fight
ing blood and that their experiences
were highly dramatic.
So "The Courtship of Myles Stan
dish" combines the appeal Of thrill
ing entertainment with high educa-
tional value. 1t deals with flesh and
blood characters who fought, bled
and died to found our nation. 1t
also composes a recital in pictures of
important events that none of the
rising generation should fail. to see.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

I ,63l automobile fatalities reported
in the period January l to May 20,
1925, as contrasted with 1864 such
fatalities in the period January to
May 81, 1923. OF these 1851 deaths,
357, or % per cent, were reported in
the four week period ending May 20,
1925.
Of the SO cities for which compari-
sons are possible for the early
months of 1923 and 1925, 30 show
more automobile fatalities reported
in the period January l to May 90,
1925, than occurred before June !,
1923.
So far this year New York City has
reported 334 automobile fatalities,
Chicago 1913, Philadelphia IS and De-
troit and Cleveland, each 86, while
for the last four-week period, the fg-
ures are New York City 80, Chicago
AZ, Philadelphia II, Detroit "a and
Cleveland ~. figures for other cities
are given in the table. ,l
OF the 20 cities reporting. for this
last four-week period, the following
10 show no fatalities: Camden, Des
Moines, Fall River, Lowell, Lynn,
New Bedford, Richmond, Somerville,
Tacoma, and Yonkers. f,,.
New Bedford is the only city which
shows no such fatalities SO far this
year. .o.. .. .4-r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-02
POLICE JUDGE
TOLD TO KEEP
WITHIN LAW
Casselman Advised He Has
No Jurisdiction Over
Jail and Officers

Judge W. s. Casselman, Bismarck
police magistrate, was Informed that
he has no supervisory control over
the police department and it is be-
yOnd his province to examine or de-
mand inspection Of the police rec
ords, or to inquire who may be or
may not be incarcerated in the city
Jail in an opinion given to him by
City Attorney c. l.. Young and read
before the city commission last
night.
Your functions are primarily ju-
dicial and therefore of great digni-
ty," the opinion states. You do not
as police magistrate have any super
visory control over the police depart
ment of the city. The law specifi-
cally makes it the duty Of the board
of city commissioners to prescribe
the duties of the chief of police, and
all police officers must exercise the
duties as defined and prescribed by
the statutes of the state.
"As judicial officer it is your
duty to hear offenses against the
ordinances Of the city. This means
that you sit judicially to pass upon
those cases which are properly insti-
tuted before you either upon COM
plant Of the police officers Of the
city or those officers whose duty it
may be to prosecute offenses against
the city ordinances. In other words,
you are not charged with any admin
istrative responsibility. If the ordi-
nances of the city are not properly
enforced by those officers charged
with that duty, the fault lies at their
door and not yours.
you are not concerned with the
supervision or administration of the
city Jail. The law imposes the duty
OF establishing and maintaining a
Jail upon the board of city commits
sioners and it is the function of that
board to make the rules and regula-
TONS for the government of the
same.
you do not have the power under
any circumstances, in case of convic-
tion before you Of any offenses
against the ordinances of the city,
to remit fines or penalties or the
payment of costs, or otherwise"