davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

ImpOrtantes manifestation
nes del Sr. IgnaCiO ROca a
prOp0sitO de Ia pOlitica en-
YaucO. LA cOaIici6n tendra
una mayOria de 800 vO-
fOs. -SOlcita nuevas elec-
clones -iPensandO en- las
tlscciOneS de julio!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Actiyidades reaIizadas pOr
la Camara de COmerciO en-
bene6ciO de una nueva in
dustria para el pals

= Sabemos que tanto la Camara de
Comercio como el Departamento de
hacen activas gestio-
mes para estimular al desarrollo de
L. siembra de papas en- la isla, y
Sc acopian interesantes datos para
Ell ineremento de dicho cultivo, por
10 que procede que Sc aproveche la
actual oportunidad para impulsar
la s;embra de este fruto.
En- Cuba la exportacion de la
papa Sc ha quintuplicado ultima
mente, 10 que demuestra sc obtie-
nen buenos resultados, y con ell fin
de que nuestros agricultores no ten
gan que aventurarse Sc sigue bus
cando datos que han de resultar
provechosos, y va saben los intc-
resados d6nde pueden acudir en-
busca de information.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
LA ADHESION DE
LOS EIUNICIPIOS
DE La IsLA

Eli Secretaria del Comite Ejecuti-
vo sc han recibido infinidad de CO.
runicaciones ofreciendo su coopera-
clon decidida al mejor 6xito de las
fiestas.
Hablando con ell Presidente del
Comite Executive, alcalde de
a cirdad senor Todd, este nos ha
dicl1c 20 siguiente sobre las sober
has fiestas populares:
"Y0 cspero que cooperaran en- esta
celebration todos los municipios
de la isla, cuya adhesion va ha sido
Iscibida.
La Reptblica Dominicana envia-
ra rna nutrida representation, =
tambien otras antillas hermanas, y
rerilblicas 'adyacentes.
''El Departamento de la Guerra
coopersra enviandonos los buques de
guerra que siempre ha acostumbrado
enviar. Todo contribuira a haeer
de estas fiestas algo que no debe
perderge nadie.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

Con esa vista trafmos a nuestra
nemcria La esplendidez de la fiesta
de este afio, donde padrinos tan ge-
nerosos como los nombrados hicie-
ron subir la colecta debidamente,
sufragando todos los gastos de aque-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

En- MARIO tambien Sc espera la
llegada de otra delegation de Bal
timore, compuesta de comerciantes,
la cual Sc compondra de unas diez
y seis personas.
Las relaciones comerciales entire
Puerto Rico Y Baltimore han des-
psrtado actividad al extreme que,
como va Sc sabe, hay una Inca de
vapores.
FL objeto de la delegation es Ell
de dar aun mayor impulse los
negocios entire ambos puntos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
LA CATHEDRAL DE SAN JUAN
DE PUERTO RICO

Siempre que podemos hacer re-
saltar nuestras bellezas 10 hacemos
porque ESQ es patriotico y es her
moso, y ha sido para rosotras De
gran satisfaction yer como los tu-
ristas, recientemonte llegados, han
admirado la belleza de nuestro pri-
mer Temple Cat6lico.
Fui1nos compaferas de esas dis
tinguidas personas en- un recorrido
a todas nuestras iglesias, Quedando
agradablemente impresionadas, la
1nandoles la atencion Ell bello altar
Ge Nuestra Senora de la Previden-
Ella; Sc la mostramos como Protec-
tora Ge Borinquen, cuya imagen re-
galada en- sus Bodas de Plata por
los esposos Giusti fu6 objeto de to-
do elogio.
Sentimos ese placer que emocio-
ma, cuando de una obra Sc forma
parte, y no podemos menos de re-
cordar hoy las sefioras que contribu-
yeron a que ell precioso altar Sc en-
belleciera con una RIGA alfombra en-
la fiesta Ultima de su quito, quienes
guardian como reeuerdo un fotogra-
bado de la imagen. Transcribimos
sus nombres, porque pertenece en-
mucho a ellas'la belleza hoy del QUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

Ell comite nombrado para con-
feccionar un programa de reception
a favor de los delegados de Hous-
ton, Texas, cue llegaran aqui el
4 de MARIO 10 componen los Sc
iiores Sebastian Solo, Presidente;
Jose Andreu Y Juan Arzuaga, quie-
mes realizan gestiones a fin de que
e: comercio prologue un buen re-
cibimiento a aquellos.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
PLAN GREATER FACTORY

Hudson, Mass, NOV. I tP)--This
town is looking forward to big
business revival today following the
announcement that Harvey \. Fire
stone. president OF the Firrstone-
tpSley plant had approved plans for
a half million dolNr extension pro-
gram, The program will include
the erection Of a fyc-story steel and
concrete addition 10 the factory on
land which the company recently
acquired from the Boston and Maine
railroad. Work will start as soon
as the engineers prepare plans. Mr..
Ffrestone was accompanied on his
personal inspection by Vice resi-
dent ]. n. Thomas and chief En-
sincer c. A. Myers. The Firestone-
Arslcy plant virtually has been all
that has stood between tho town and
industrial stagnation during the last
six months and Is having the great
est volume of work in its existence,
At present $500 hands are employed
and a part OF the plant is hAing
operated nights.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
BALL PLAYERS AS
BIG GAME HUNTERS
Stars Of the Diamond Fond Of
Life in The Great Outdoors
BY Morris Ackcrpian,

Just down TO iris Speakers camp
in Ontario. Spoke" is a strong ad-
Focate of hunting. lie just left his
Rice Lake shack. It WAS his sixth
trip. He is now on his way 10 the
Gulf OF Mexico for duck hunt
Charley Jameson, Cleveland left
fielder, was fishing for muskirs and
hunting ducks at Rice Lake also. He
was a guest Of his boss. lie is on
his way back to Jersey. He will
spend Il good part OF the winter in
search or grouse, phcasants and
deer.
Ty Cobb is moose hunting in the
province Of Ontario. Ty, one of the
best wing shots in the south, is a
strong deyoteo Of big game hunting.
He has hunted moose, deer. caribou
and bear in Canada. In the winter
he hunts quail in his native state.
Vie raises hlooded bird dogs,
Catcher Muddy Rucl of the WASH
ington club, is moose and deer hunt
ing in the vicinity Of Plaster Rock,
sN'w Brunswick. With him on the
trip are Eddie Collins, Bob Shavkcy
and Joe Bush, They will spend a
month in Canada.
Roger PeCliinpauEh is at Grove
Lake, Ontario. Peck" built 4 shack
on Grove Lake several years ago
and makes a combination fshiag
and hunting trip there each fall
Aaron Ward baggcd a fine black
bear at this camp.
Bobby Neach is deer hunting in
the northern peninsula OF Michigan.
Walter Johnson has gone TO Florida
He will hunt Big Cypress swamp
this winter, "CurIey" Ogden is 60
ing back to Nevada for another try
for mule deer,
Cobb and Speaker are going to
Jackson's Hole, Wyoming. next fall
in quest of elk, moose, grizzlies and
sheep. Wyoming is tho only state
in the linton where moose hunting
is now permitted, Bucky Harris was
recently presented with a new rifle.
lie Contemplates trying It out this
fall.
The hunting seasons are either on
or Just breaking all over the United
states and Canada. Nearly all the
players in both major leagues are
hunters. They claim bunting trips
keep them in top condition between
seasons.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Governs attorney and relatives In.
sist that he is innocent and that
there Is no real evidence against
him. Cowen has told them OF what
he regards MS a possible clue TO the
murder. He says peddler tried to
put his arm around Mrs. Clark In
her kitchen few weeks ago and
that when she slapped him the ped
dler sWore revenge.
County Prosecutor David has re-
ceired Information that one person
held Clark while another beat him
to death with a i've pound stone
mhson's slcdge hammer. when he
got out to open his garage door on
returning home IN his automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
LIKES BIG INFIELDERS
Connie Mack, Pilot of Philadelphia
Athletics, Says He Is Through
With Cndcrsized Players.
BY NEA Service

Philadelphia, Nov. 7 - Connie
Mack says he Is through experiment.
ing with understood infielders. The
tail leader Of the Athletics insists he
wants only large sized innelders in
the future, from five feet, nine inches
10 SIX feet being the ideal height.
Ty Cobb. on the other hand. is
rather partial to the haf-pint sized
lntleldcrs. He regards Jackie Tav-
enor, who is the smallest inneldcr in
the American league. the equal of
any of them in fielding.
Mack has had the six foot infleld
er In his thoughts for some time. 1t
is said after he watched the bril-
liant play Of Wright and Traynor of
Pittsburgh, he was convinced more
than ever that the rangy infelder
has the edge.
Mack not only figures the big
fellow has the advantage in the field
hut also dopes it that extra pound
age and height tends TO give them
more punch at the plate.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Rochester Jeffs Play
In Hartford Tomorrow

George Mulisan's Blues, state
champions Of 1874 and prospective
champs for this season. will play
their first game on their new bat
tlcground, Clarliin field, Hartford,
tomorrow afternoon when they take
on the strong Rochester Jeffs of the
National professional football league.
The game is scheduled to start AT
$50 o'clock sharp. a stadium has
been erected In Clarkin field. Seats
completely enclose the playing field
and there will be seating accommo.
dations for close 10 $4,000 persons.
4 crowd larger than that which has
ever attended pro game in Hart
ford is expected to be on hand for
this game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
FLASHES OF LIFE: VALENTINO WANTS
CHILDREN, SAYS WIFE PREFERS DOGS

By tho Associated Press.
Chicago - Andrew J. Volstead
has been induced TO pose for a pic.
tuFe by reference TO the portion Of
the Bible describing the appearance
OF dry land after the Invocation Let
There Be Light"
New York - Mrs. william .Astor
Chanler and Mrs. Ellen Rice. sister
OF Ann Pennington. have caused the
arrests OF men after jewel thcfts.
London - II took the king and
queen an hour to view the Sits
which the Prince OF Wales has
brought back from South Africa and
South America.
Honolulu White man and Is
natives, marooned foNyesr, in dis
tTess on Bull Island,
London 49, The girls are now car
rying dolls dressed like themselves,
New York - Sheridan Russell, on
English cellist, spent Just one night
In the L, S. A. He arrived on a boat
yesterday, gave performance, then
started for a return steamer.
New Haven - Compulsory chapci
at Yale is voted down.
Chicago 49, Rudy Valentino wants
children, So unless the Mrs. gives up
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
HELPFUL HINTS
MHUN TEPS
BY MOR0<5 ACKERHAV

Tho best goose hunting grounds
in eastern United States are Curri-
tuck. Okracoke, Chesapeake Bay,
Bornegat and the Atlantic coast
from Massachusetts to the south
coast OF North Carolina.
In lower Mississippi, Louisiana
and Texas. along the Gulf Of Mexico,
the honkcr, snow and blue goose is
plentiful, From Vancouver leland,
down the Pacific TO Lower Califor-
MIA the shooting is good.
Goose hunting is especially fine
along the shores of Prince Edward
Island. There is excellent shoot
ing on Cape Breton Island and
south along the Nova Scotia coast.
Perhaps the most famous goose
grounds OF the Maritime provinces
is at Tabusintac, New Brunswick,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

up Theodore Arsenault at pistol
point and robbed him OF SIS on the
Rutland-Jefierson road late last
night, lie was driving towards Wor-
cester, he said, when large touring
car crowded him into the side OF the
road, compelling him TO stop 10
avoid an accident. Three men
armed with rovolvors jumped from
the holdup car. which bore New
York registration plates, TO the run
ming board OF the Arsenault machine
and ordered him 10 give up all
you have" A fourth man stayed in
the robbers auto.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

her Pekinese dog and settles down
she had better set divorce, he says,
Peekskill. n. Y. - A sister at
Graymore convent has been crushed
TO death In bread mixer.
New York - Dancing the Charles
ton at a wedding has cost the land
lord $500. The plaster fell and In
jured tenant on the floor below.
London - How the government
can provide alcoholic drink and at
the same time prevent its undue use
is Swing the cabinet great concern,
Home Secretary Joynson-Aicks has
informed the ladies' OF the Carlton
club.
New York - Skilled workman
ship over overalled building trades
workers is being recognized. For the
best craftsmanship in making q
ware house awards have been given
10 eight men and the names have
been put on tablet
New York Princess Asaka has
climbed Mount Woolworth.
London King George & a
philatelist. He has FASTENED TO buy
4 new eight cent stamp for 20. This
stamp Is in demand because OF
faults.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Gndiron Strategy
OFFENSIVE PLAY IMPORTANT
(BY JIM MCMILLEN

illinois, All-Amorica Guard, 1922
II the play comes over the guard
he will probably so to the inside
meeting the play couple OF steps
into the backteld.
II the play is an end run or a
tackle smash the guard will so ia
the outside OF his man getting into
the play, remembering to keeP the
feet well apart, body low, head zip
and arms extended.
II he cannot make the tackle,
it will help a great deal to
spill some OF tina Interference so
that some ene else can get 10 the
ball-carrier.
The guard cannot always break
through the line, due to being lIell.
slipping, or failing TO charge. In
the event something like this hap
pens, he must meet the emergency
as well as he can, such as sliding
out along the line on an end run,
or falIing under the opposing line
II the play is line smash.
The offensive play Of the guard
is very important, though not as in
tricate as the defensive play. Here
again he should watch the bali I'M
ites there is a starting signal.
When he charges it should be Il
powerful drive, not Il lunge. He
=.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
LETTER FOR RESERVES

There is a letter at the Herald"
office addressed TO the mana ger Of
the All-New Britain Reserves bas-
kethaIl team. We know of no such
aggregation in this city but think
the missire IS intended for the man.
aEer of the National Guard Reserves
II Manager Sahm will call at the
sports department of the Herald"
he may have the icttcr.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov, R--
Bermondsey Billy Wells. former vel
terweight champion OF England. out.
pointed Ptnky Mitchell. Milwaukee.
claimant OF the American Junior well
terweight championship. In ten
rounds here last night, newspapers
decided.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
HAMMER MURDER
CASE BATTLING
Accused Man Denies Guilt-,Wiie
Of Victim Talks

Elizabeth, n. j., Nov. 7 Pl-Mrs.
Priscilla Kent Clark, member OF the
Ku Klux Klan's auxiliary the
Kamelia. hopes that the person who
beat her klansman husband. william
j. Clark, TO death with a tive-pound
sledge hammer will pay every pen
ally for his crime.
After her release on $4,000 bail
from night In prison as n material
witness in the case Mrs. Clark's at
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
Policemen Combing
Highway for Robbers

Jefferson, Mass. Nov. + tP,-A
squad OF state patroimen we're scour-
ing the countryside early this morn
Ing for armed holdup men who held
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

|
here.
Determination TO beat Waterbury
worse than Hartford did. was the
Keynote OF New Britaln's outlook on
the game today. II determination
means anything at all. the local lads
should have a well earned victory
by tonight.
Crosby High school took long
time to get started this season. but
once on the war path, her grid
sters started 10 make things hum.
A bit OF hard luck In the first half
OF the season did not deter the play.
ers from doing their best to win
the remaining games. lois Is the
sort OF team that New Britain
faces today and a real battle should
result.
The local lads are primed in real
shape for today's battle as they
realize that they must show the
goods for next Saturday. Hartford,
since Its game with Hillhouse High
OF New Haven. has a world OF con-
fdence and the team really expects
TO take New Britain's measure.
Captain Harry Stromquist and bis
cohorts are Just as sure that they
will send Hartford back a humbled
eleven. There Is no overconfldence
In the local squad but there AZ that
same old epirit'to win or die In the
attempt.
The National Guards basketball
quintet is fast showing the old time
class. Last night during the prsc-
tice session at the state armory on
Arch street the veterans OF last
years five, were doing their stuff
around the court In fine style. New
Britain will be in the best shane
possible when the season opens.
Coach Billy Dudack is imparting
some OF his vast store Of knowledge |
TO Hope Resteli the REYNOLDS
brothers, Kilduff, Taylor and the
other candidates and some new
tricks and surprises are in store for
the opponents OF the Hardware City
quintet this coming season.
Basketball Is proving more pop,I-
lar than ever these days and the
coming season will be by far the
best that this city has ever seen.
The Industrial league opens its pIay
next Tuesday evening In the Y. NJ.
c. A. and judging from the lineup
OF the teams, there is going to be
some classy basketball put forth by
the dusty" hoop tossers this winter.
All the teams are practlcirg every
week until now they are all whirpcd
around and ready to start. Keen
rivalry even now exists between
the various quintets and the first
games should be real humdinsers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Tho warriors Of New Britain High
school were all set this morning to
go out this afternoon and take
fall out of Crosby High Of Water
bury. This is the second last
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07
S pc a kin 8
of S ports

There was a general exodus OF
football fans who left New Britain
thi5 morning bound for the Holy
Cross-Fordham game at the Polo
Grounds In New York city. Harry
Ginsberg. the most loyal rooter that
Fordham over had, was the major
domo OF the party. though there
we're others who can claim Holy
Cross as their alma mater who will
match their voices with those OF
Harry Ginsberg. BIZ Mangan, Bill
Morrisssy and Bill Kenney.
The local contingent Is hoping
that Howard Beloin and John Grip,
two local boys on the Fordham
squad, will get chance to get into
the game as they will have some
thing to tell the folks when they ar
rive back home. This pair OF Hard.
ware City products, have been COM
Ing right along In the football world
and tremendous interest 10 being
shown In their progress by the folks
back home.
Along with this troupe. the big
ssst part OF the All-New Britain
football team left for Atlantic City
where the team will play the At
lantic City Blues tomorrow after
noon. There were also few auto
mobile parties OF loyal fans who
were planning 10 make the trip TO
Americas popular sea resort TO
watch their champions perform.
A victory for New Britain means
more than can be imagined. The
New Jersey team has beaten every
thing 1t has met this year and New
Britain will have practically the
same lineup in against 1t as will
face the Waterbury Blues next Sun
day at Clarkin field In Hartford. If
New Britain takes the measure of
Atlantic City, and there Is a good
feasibility that such will be the
case, then their chances against
Mulligan's wrecking crew will be so
much brighter.
We understand that the Al-New
Britain glee club Is tuning up for
Hartford on Sunday the 18th. We
have heard vague rumors that the
New Britain contingent might also
have band to lead the victory
march after the game. The cheer
Ing section will be there In full
force and noise will be the one
word for the day.
No college spectacle vii have any,
Thing on the first meeting between
~ Britain and the erstwhile Wat
:Iury Blues. From the talk along
- streets. 1t seems that the entire
,i.V will move TO Clarkin field for
he day. Automobile after automo-
hite will trek to Hartford and the |
crowd will probably be the largest |
ever assembled in the Eastern league
bail park.
Meriden will send a large conlin- |
gent OF fans 10 the game 10 watch |
Barnikow Rogers and Steudtner In
q ction and these are almost as loyal |
as New Britain. Waterbury is 60
ing 10 turn out err masse, we hear
ami this only goes 10 prove what We
Lave said before that II Mulligan
had played more Connecticut teams.
he would not have had to move his
team 10 Hartford because the fans
in the Brass City would have sup !,
ported him.
Tho warriors Of New Britain HigM
school were all set this morning to
80 out this afternoon and take
fall out of Crosby High Of Water /,
bury. This is the second last
You Paw No More|
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

scheduled game OF the season for
the Red ana Gold. the last and most
important clash coming next satur-
day afternoon, when Hartford comes
here.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

north Of Miramichi Bay. To get
geese you must hunt on their feed
ing grounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

is still more powerful.
still smoother, still
quieter. And at Is, 900
milcs-and-ovcr an even
greater improvement Is
in evidence. For this
car is driven by the
patented Knight sleeve
valve engine, the only
motor mechanism that
imprues with use the
only engine that, up
to a milcage-point
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

CThis Is The final article Of Grid
iron Strategy, as tod by All-Amcrica
stars.)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Along with this troupe. the big
ssst part OF the All-New Britain
football team left for Atlantic City
where the team will play the At
lantic City Blues tomorrow after
noon. There were also few auto
mobile parties OF loyal fans who
were planning TO make the trip to
Americas popular sea resort TO
watch their champions perform.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Determination to beat Waterbury
worse than Hartford did. was the
keynote OF New Britaln's outlook on
the game today. II determination
means anything at all. the local lads
should have a well earned victory
by tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

We understand that the All-New
Britain glee club is tuning up for
Hartford on Sunday the 18th. We
have heard vague rumors that the
New Britain contingent might also
have band TO lead the victory
march after the game. The cheer
Ing section will be there In fun
force and noise will be the one
word for the day.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

All the teams are practlclrg every
week until now they are all whipped
around and ready to start. Keen
rivalry even now exists between
the various quintets and tine first
games should be real humdinrers
New Britain herald., 1925-11-07

Captain Harry stromquist and bis
cohorts are Just as sure that they
Will send Hartford back a humblod
eleven. There is no overconhdence
In the local squad but there 10 that
same old epirit'to win or die In the
attempt.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

Williston Muse, John Condit Payne,
jr.; William Hugh Perry, Frederick
Oswald Petite, Malcolm Alphonso
Robinson, John Francis Ross. jr.;
Gregory Washington Shaed, Thomas
Henry Singleton, Harry Gray Smith.
John Emory Smith, Morteza Drexel
Sprague, Tasco Delano Stewart. Sam
uel Wesley Sutton. Robert Edward
Syphax, jr.; Laughton Fowler Thomas.
Othello Du Bois Thompson, Raymond
Henry Tyler, David Willis Utz, jr.;
Robert Clifton Weaver, William Tur-
ner Whitehead, George Costin VIII
liams. Lewis fegler Wright.
Department of Business Practice.
Girls-Julia Barbara Davis. Helen
Baker Hawkins, Inez Elizabeth Holl-
man, Marie Elizabeth Holmes. Flor
ence Estelle Jackson. Mamie Louis
Jackson, Louise Helen Edith Lashley,
Alice Lucinda Nicholas, Celestine
Eloise Thompson. Carsie Lee West,
Henrietta Beatrice Williams.
Boys-Otis Samuel Boyd, Walter
Pennell Jackson. Theodore Johnson,
Bernard Fulton Sewell.
Evening star., 1925-06-17

The number of scales on any fish
is the same throughout it's existence.
AS the fish grows. so do the scales
grow in proportion.
Evening star., 1925-06-17
Disabled Veterans Honored

Two hundred disabled World War
veterans at the Mt. Alto. Walter Reed
and the Naval Hospitals will be the
guests of Edouard Albion, general di-
rector of the Washington Opera Com
pany, tonight at the production of
THE Bohemian Girl" which Is run
ming at the Washington Auditorium
this week.
The tickets were sent to Comdr
Charles Kohen of the Vincent b.
Costello Post, American Legion, for
distribution to the veterans.