davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
coMPANIA MARTINA:

Ia goleta 'Pocahontas Sc halla
cargando mercancias con destino al
puerto de Humacao.
La BruJa' tambisn Sc halla
cargando y zarpara hoy de este
puerto con destino al de Yabucoa
La Providencia zarpara hoy
hacia vieques con carga general !.
La goleta Maria Belen esta
lista para alzar anclas hacfa San
chez, Rep Dominicana.
La ..Porvenir " Sc halla en- puer-
to pendiente de carga W
Sc esperan los siguientes bu-
cues:
eePatria' con carga general para
este puerto procedente de Ponce
La 'onerone' procedente de
Naguabo
El balandro Juan Cruz pro-
.cedente de Ponce con carga gene
RAJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
PRECIos
coMERIo Sc REGocfJA

Comerio, mayo oI25.,
Ell MUNDO,,
san Juan.
Pueblo lieno regocijo por cama-
ra Representatives, aprobar proyec-
to 100000 para construir casas
victinas incendio.
r. M. DIAz,
Corresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
mo MAS CANAS!
Ahora es possible Incir veinte afos
81 Is mas joyen-

Personas que hasta hace POGO
parecfan abuelos D abnelas Sc han
rejuvenecido empleando una prepa-
raci6n casera para devolver al ca
bello su color natural. Ell Sr. J. A.
McCrea, muy conocido en- Califor-
MIA, ha dicho hace pocos dias:
"Cualquiera puede preparar en-
cinco minutes una mixtura que ti-
ne las canassx deja elcabello sua-
We Y sedoso. Basta anadir medic
litro de aqua, 20 granos de 'bay
rum. una cajita de Compuesto de
Barbo Y z gramos de glicerina. Es-
tos ingredientes Sc compran en- la
botica y cuestan muy POGO.
Aplfquese esta preparation dos We
ces a Ia semana al cabello con un
peine. No mancha ell pericraneo, no
es pegajosa nj grasienta v no Sc
cae con ell roce."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
NEW YORK & PORTO
RICO S. s. co.

Hoy microbes dia 1S saldra de
este puerto hacia Nueva York Ell
vapor 'eSan JUAN con carga ge-
reral y pasaje.
Ell svapor Porto Rico" saldra
el jueves dia IA, tambien con car
ga, pasaje y correspondence para
Nueva York.
Ell "Manta' saldra del puerto de
Nueva York hacia este, hoy dia 1S
con carga general para este y puer-
tos de la isla.
FL % saldra Ell Montoso' del
puerto de Mobile hacia San Juan y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
RUQUES QUE Sc
ESPERAN:

FL vapor 'caraveI' Sc espera en-
este puerto hacia la segunda duins
cena de este mes.
Ell vapor "south Seas Sc espe-
ra en- este procedente de Galveston
ell dia IA de los corrientes, (ma-
iiana)
Ell vapor holandes Poseidon !,
llegara hacia Ell is del actual direc-
tamente de Hamburgo y Amster
dam con carga general y saldra el
iiaismo dia para Santa Marta J
Curacao admitiendo carga v pasaje
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
BULL INsULAR LINE:


El vapor Merinocke" nega hoy
a Humacao con carga general para
aquel puerto y otros de la isla
FL Glare Sc esrera Ell viernes
pro1imo en- San Juan, procedente
de Nueva York, con cargo.
FL vapor Helen" zarpara de
este puerto para Ell de Nueva York
hoy.
Ell vapor "Beatrix" Sc halla car
gandc en- pnertos de la isla
Ell Elizabeth Sc espera proee-
dente de Norfolk en- este paerto con
TN gran cargamento de carbon para
Ia Porto Rico Coal Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
TEATRo oLIMpo

Gran funci6n benefcio de los tu-
bereulosOs de Puerto Rico, pa
ra el vfernes ounce de mayo
las $3.50 p. M.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
HORN 5 S. CO

Sc haila en- puerto descargando
TN gran cargamento de fnerros ell
vapor aleman Juno Sc espera
parta de un momento Otro, re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13

-demas puertos de la isla con carga
general M cars
FL "san Lorenzo saldra del
puerto de Nueva York, para pusr-
tcs de San Juan Ell dia IA tmAna-
MAJ
Ell corozap' saldra tambien de
auuel puerto para este y puertosl de
la isia el dia 16 de los cofrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
BALTIMORE LINE:

FL vapor de carga Governor
John Lind Sc espera esta semana
en- este puerto procedente de Nne-
va York.
Aver saii6 del puerto de Nneva
York el vapor Major wheeset
con carga para este puerto de-
mas pueblos de la Isla.
LYKEs BROS
Ell yapOr Lake Gadsden'', par
ti6 del puerto de Houston ell dia
II de este mes, hizo escala en- Gal
weston, del que lev6 anclas con DIES.
tino a Beaumont, de donde partiys
directamente hacia San Juan Ell dIa
Is, viernes con carga general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
RED ID" LINE:


Aver sali6 del puerto de Nueva
York hacia este puerto, el vaoor
ccrreo Caracas con carga y pa
safe
Hoy levara anclas hacia puertos
de Venezuela, Ell vapor Maracai-
Boz.
FL vapor o'zulia" Sc esperaba
aver en- el puerto de Nueva York
procedente de San Juan con carga
= pasaje.
Ell vapor Caracas Sc espera en-
San Juan el dia 1s y zarpara hacia
Venezuela el dia 10 de los corrien-
tes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-13
SAN JUAN MER-
CAMILLE CORP

Ell vapor 'Habana Sc espera en-
este puerto Ell dia 20 de los corrien-
tes; partira hacia sto Domingo el
nlismo dla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

now is at it's best. The water is
too cool for bait casting and the
majority of recent catches have been
with bait tackle and lively club
minnows. Bass and rock bass are
the best catches. Some of the fisher
men have been using night crawlers
with success, large catches Of cat
fish, black suckers and perch hay
ing been reported.
AS the land has been posted by
a number of farmers near the point
where Sugar Creek intersects the
National Rd., 1t Is advisable for
fishermen to go a mile or more north
or south of the road. Motor bus and
ihterurban transportation is afforded
to the immediate vicinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Anglers Paradise
Is Sugar Greek
Early Fishermen Declare
Stream Is Maintaining
Its Reputation

Eleven miles east Of the Indian
apolis city limits. crossing the Ma
tional Rd. and following a general
southerly direction, runs some of the
best fishing water in the State.
Sugar Creek is the stream. In years
past 1t has been known as an ang-
ler's paradise, and reports from
fishermen. who have explored its
realms thus early, in no wise con-
tradict the streams past reputation.
Live bait fishing in Sugar Creek
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
DRY TIDE EBBS,
SAYS EDUCATOR
Wave of Fanaticism Re-
ceding,' Ayers Butler.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ROCHESTER,, N. Y. April TO-
Prohibition has reached its peak OF
popularity and now the dry" tide
is receding, according to Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Column
bia University
Referring u a denunciation of
the Anti-Saloon League and other
dry" organization by James l..
Whitley. New York State Sen
ator. the educator told Whitley in Il
letter made public Wednesday,:
IT write to express my complete
concurrence with your views, and
as a citizen OF New York to thank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
RUM RUNNER SENTENCED

BIZ United Press
PERU. Ind, April 1O.-Convicted
for a third time of selling booze.
Charles Knott, so. was sent to the
Indiana State Reformatory today to
serve a sentence Of one year.
Knott, a wealthy farmer, turned
bootlegger and became known as
Miami County's most successful rum
runner, authorities declared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
EXPECT 800 AT
SCALE Meeting
National Association Will
Meet Here April 27-29.

Arrangements for 300 delegates to
the National Scale Mems Association
convention at the SEVERN April 27-29
are being completed by Clark Wells,
chairman of Indianapolis committee.
State, city and county scale in
spectors will be in the city in con-
nection with the meeting. A num-
Der of nationally known men in the
weight and measure field will speak.
Governor Jackson and Mayor
Shank are scheduled to welcome the
visitors. I. L. Miller. Indiana State
commissioner of weights and meas
res, had called a confere nee in con-
@ection with the meeting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
ASK LOWER VALUATION
Tax Board to Consider Proposal OF
Bell Telephone Company.

Valuation of the Indiana Bell Tele-
phone Company and thirteen subsi-
diary companies operated in the
State by the Bell will be determined
by the State tax board at a special
meeting Wednesday.
Tax commissioners, at a meeting
Thursday, took under advisement a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
Eighteen Burn to Death

BIZ United Press
BARCELONA, Spain, April 10
Eighteen persons were burned to
death and fifty others were injured
early today In a train wreck at
Sarria, near this city. The coaches
Jumped the track, overturned and
burst into flames.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

you for your courage and your wis
dom in trying to turn the minds of
our people back to sanity and true
obedience to. the law. There are
many signs that the wave of fanat-
icism is receding."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
To Stop a Cold in One Day

To Stop Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. (The First and Original
Cold and Grip Tablet) A Safe and
Proven Remedy. The box bears sig
nature of f. w. Grove. 30c.-Ad
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10

5000, 900 reduction in taxation valu-
alton proposed by the Indiana Bell
through its attorney, B. G. Halstead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-10
MOVIE ACTORS QUARREL
And Japan's First Company Is Held
Up a Month by Strike.

BIZ Times Special
TOXIC, April 10.-Japan's first
movie production company was idle
for nearly a month, because OF a
strike. All the cameramen and n
group of players struck because they
were jealous OF other actors.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Eugene Reising, Inventor
of SiIencing Device for
Pistols, Indicted by
Grand Jury in New York

New York. Oct. 20 -Eugene Reis-
ing, head OF the Reisins Arms Co. of
Hartford. Conn, was Indicted today
for the sale of pistol silencers 10
members OF the cowboy gang"
Twelve members Of this gang now
are under arrest charged with
Wholesale crime. Reising. police
said, is an inventor of a silencer for
pistols.
Reising came here voluntarily TO-
day from Hartford. ostensibly for
the purpose Of identifying a man
said 10 be a member OF the gang
who had sold him a stolen automo-
bile. He was accompanied by a
Hartford detective and on his ar
rival went into conference with po-
lice officials.
While in conference the grand
jury handed up an indictment to
Judge Allen in generals session
court charging Reising with viola
tion of the New York state penal
code which prohibits the sale Of pis-
tol siilencers. He was immediate
ly placed under arrest and held for
srraignment later IN ths day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
CLYDE line PRES.
DENIES CHARGES
AGAINST SAILORS
Brands as False Report That
Crew Of COmanChe, Burned
Liner, Were Drunk
PASSENGERS INSISTENT
SEAMEN WERE IN PANIC

Several Tell Stories OF Crew Fore
ing Passengers From Lifcboats and
Taking Their Places-Check-u of
List Shows But One Man Lost
Most OF Crew Were Negroes
Formal Investigation Starts.
New York, Oct. 20 R-Charges
are made by survivors returning
home that members of the negro
crew Of the Clyde liner Comanche
which burned off the Florida coast
Saturday were drunk and In some
instances caused passengers to be
hurled out of lifeboats into the
water.
H. H. Raymond. president OF the
Clyde Steamship Line. denies the
charges.
'The Comanche was one Of our
best ships, and Captain E. E. Curry
one of our most trusted captains, :"
said Mr.. Raymond. IF the crew
had been drunk he would not have
left port"
Survivors Are Bitter
Dispatches from Florida and
statements of survivors arriving or
passing through here gave a picture
OF complete decentralization Of the
crew when the fire was discovered.
Passengers are depicted as having
been calm and level headed at a
time when members of the crew
were pulling them from lifehoats to
make room for themselves and
their baggage, rushing mady back
and forth on the deck, and upset.
ting lifeboats in their frantic haste
to get off the red hot upper deck.
The New York Times, quoting
(Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
This Is Most Sweep
ing Prohibition Drive
Yet Waged Along The
Great White Way.
Wild Scenes Follow as
Diners Hasten to Smash
Precious Bottles and
Destroy Evidence.

New York. Oct. 20 P-Broad-
way cabarets and supper clubs were
the objective today OF the most
sweeping prohibition drive yet waged
along that street. Thirty OF the
best-known night resorts were
served with summons and COM
plants by members of United States
District Attorney Buckner's staff.
Throughout last night and early
today the federal prosecutors men
visited the all-night places and left
papers requiring the owners to ap-
pear In federal court to answer
charges Of selling liquor. Some of
the places were off the Great White
Way, one being the Lido Venice, so
called. exclusive supper club In East
53rd street near Fifth avenue.
100 Padlocks Likely
The action against the so places
was Mr.. Buckner's first step in his
announced plan to paddock approx
mately 100 Of the leading Manhat-
tan resorts, mostly along Broadway.
suspected of selling liquor.
Included In today's list OF caba-
rets and supper clubs we're the Del
Fey club, near Times square; the
Piping Rock and the Cana Cock
restaurants, east of Fifth avenue;
the Piccadjlly-Hampton rendezvous,
the Piccadilly Supper club. the Half
Moon and the Hotsy Totsie. in the
Broadway district, and the Golden
Eagle, In Greenwich village,
Prohibition agents, members OF
the federal narcotic squad and po-
licemen of the special service squad
got evidence against the places.
Deputy United States marshals. pro.
hibition agents and police detectives
ACCOMPANIED the process servers in
their all-night activities.
The encore List"
Some of the places we're on what
Mr. Buckner termed his encore
list" their manayements having
been enioined from ever again yio.
,atinp the nrohibition law. In such
nlaces ell walters vera summoned.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
FOCUSES X.RAY ON
EDUCATION system
Prof. BaktWell Of Yale Finds
Schools Dismal Failure
YOUTH LACKING CHARACTER
I'VE Are Headed for the Rocks"
Unless Changes Are Brought
About, He Tells Lion Club-Ex-
plains Making Of Criminals.

Over Standardization OF schools is
responsible for the growth of i'm
morality In the rising generation,
according to former Senator Charles
NJ. Bakewell. professor of philos-
ophy at Yale, who spoke to the
Lions club Of New Britain at the
Burritt hotel at noon today.
Professor Bakewell called atten-
ion to the fact that since the close
Of the World war America has been
deIugcd with literature of sadness
and prophets of gloom are on every
side, telling us we are doomed for
the rocks and another dark age
looms ahead"
He declared the psychologists say
the country is yielding to mob SEN
timent, the economist says the in
dustrial situation has made man a
mere part OF a machine and the
biologist says humanity is steadily
and slowly deteriorating. morally,
mentally and physically.
The problems of government are
growing so rapidly that we are not
developing material capable OF
grasping the situation" he said.
He said the army tests for intel
ligence, according to reports with
which he did not agree, would In
licate that nearly half the popula-
ton of America was morons, or per-
sons whose intelligence had not de-
veloped beyond the IL year old
stage. Replying to this he said:
Il do not believe that interpreta-
ton is justified. What it actually did
show us was that our educational
system is not adapted to the needs
of large portion of our children.
We have oyerstandardized our
schools.
Making OF Criminals
Every individual is unique and
cannot he handled by the same rule
as another. We must deal with them
as persons and not as cases. If a
Continued on Page ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
LOOT WORTH But Si,tOO
New Haven Hold-up Man Who Rob
bed JcwcIry Store Was First Re
ported TO have Got $500 Worth.

New Haven, Oct. 20 P'-Thc hold
upman who got a tray Of rings in
Louis Levine's jewclry shop, in
Chapel street, late yesterday, did not
get as much in value as the police
reported at first. 4 cheCk-up today
revealed the loss was cut from ST.
500 to S1,10O. The tray held Sc rings
which were first described as set
with diamonds, but the revised dc
scription shows that most of them
were set with saphires and only a
few with real diamonds.
The hold-up man, after making
inquiry about q ring and having
waited casually in the store for
Louis Levine, who the clerk, Jacob
Fineberg, said would show him a
line of platinum set rings, drew a
gun and backed the latter away
from the ring tray which was on the
counter. The man seized the tray
and backed out into the street and
was lost in the crowd.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
J. NJ. Halloran Says Delay
Has Made POstpOnement
of Construction Until
1926 Necessary.

The Vance street district which
members of the school board feel is
Most urgently in need of greater
school accommodations will not have
a new building this year, obstacles
which have entered into a deal for
the purchase of a site having de-
layed proceedings TO such an extent
as 10 blast the hopes of the com
nittee for a new schoolhouse this
season.
This announcement was made
this afternoon by Chairman Joseph
". Halloran Of the committee on
school accommodations Mr.. Hal
loran expressed regret since he feels
the Vance street district is greatly
in need of a new building to relieve
the congested conditions at the
Monroe school, but he finds 1t is a
physical impossibility to carry on
this feature Of the building pro.
gram this season.
After a survey OF the school sit
uation the board determined Vance
street was the proper location Of a
new building. Several plots Of land
we're taken over by the city al sat
lsfactory price. 1t was found, how
ever. that agreements could not be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Auto Stolen on Sunday
Found on ROxbury Road

The police received a report about
! o'clock this morning from Louis
Dezi of Vincent street that an au-
tomobile has been parked at RoX-
bury road for the past two days. Pa
trolman James McCabe investigated
and found the machine was one
owned by Carl A. Hierpe that had
been stolen from Franklin square
and Pearl street Sunday. Hjcrpc
was notified Of the recovery.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
H. S. BOYS LECTURED
FOR BEGGING RIDES
Bristol Youngsters Unwit-
tingly Get Passage to
Police Station


Bristol, Oct. 20-Bccause of a fla
grant disregard Of the warnings of
the local and state police and of the
school authorities, a group of High
school boys were reprimanded this
morning by Prosecuting Attorney
James T. Mather, because of their
continuance in the practice of beg
gtng rides 10 school.
The reprimand came about as the
result Of the bringing to headquar-
ters yesterday afternoon by Officer
Edgar Norton of the group of Of
lenders. The boys showed their con-
tempt of the warning by hailing
motor car almost directly in front of
Officer Norton's traffic post on King
street. When they had seated them
selves, Officer Norton informed the
driver he would ride too. All went
along merrily until the High schoo
was reached and the driver pre-
pared to discharge his passengers.
"Oh! No" said the officer Just
drive on to the police station" This
was more than the boys had bar
gained for and a scared group were
booked by Chief Ernest T. Beldrn
for court consideration today. In
view Of the fact that this was the
first case brought up. q warning
was issued that future cases will
meet with severe punishment
Many narrow escapes from accl-
dents have taken place on the bou-
levard and othed streets because 70
the practice of boys in running out
into the path Of cars TO beg rides.
Warnings Of the local police were
supplemented by warning deliv-
cred at the school assembly by State
Policeman Herbert Clcaveland.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
STATES FUNDS ARE
Being AUDITED
May Have Bonds GiIpatric
Bought With Banks
Money

Hartford, Oct. 20 Pl-A special
audit of the books of the state
treasury department is now being
made because of a report that the
state has in its possession bonds
purchased by former Treasurer G.
Harold Gilpatric in 1921 with funds
from the First National bank of
Putnam and estates of which he was
trustee. The amount involved Is
given as at least $3.50 and posi-
bly, $23O.OOO.
Deputy State Treasurer Thomas
II. Judd said today that the audit
was being made.
Suit against the treasurer of the
state of Connecticut for the recovery
Of this money is being considered.
The bonding companies, the First
National bank Of Putnam and other
interests sustaining lcsses by the
mismanagement Of Gilpatric and
who now can trace the misuse Of
their funds to repacements in the
state treasury are the interested
parties, one or more of which might
institute the action.
This disclosure started with the
testimony Of Receiver George NJ.
Coffin of the First National Bank Of
Putnam given in Hartford before
Judge Ernest c. Simpson, in the trial
of the action of the Hartford Con
necticut Trust company, trustee of
the estate of Joseph W. Cutler,
against the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty company of Balti-
more, Nd, and the Royal Indemnity
company of New York. Receiver
Coffin testified that s43.07S of the
funds of the Cutler estate of which
.Gilnatric was trustee, had been used
by Gilpatric toward the purchase of
S1S5.00O in Liberty bonds for the
state of Connecticut. These bonds
were purchased on February IS,
1921, delivered TO the federal re-
serve bank Of Boston and turned
over 10 the state the next day.
The bonds purchased by Gilpatric
on February 1S, 1921. are claimed
to have been purchased to replace
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-20
Vance Street School Building
Cannot Be Started This Year

reached for the Michael Arneth,
Max Wild and Alva Mason tracts,
and condemnation proceedings were
resorted to last July. The appoint
ment of an appraisal committee,
conducting of a hearing and fixing
Of price took several months. Last
week the committees figures were
approved by the superior court.
There is some chance that the city
will not accept. The price will be
discussed at a meeting of the school
accommodations committee next
week and the matter decided at that
time.
Should the committee decide to
buy, the finance board must be con-
vened to make an extra appropria-
ton, the money now available being
$4,000 less than is required TO com
plete the deal. Sketches must then
be called for and competing archi-
tccts given time to work. A meet
ing of the board to select the archi-
tect would then follow, after which
time must be allowed for the draft
ing of blue prints and specifications
This would be followed by another
wait while contractors figured the
building and another meeting is re-
quired TO make the award. When
the contractor is selected he must
be given time to get his materials
on the grounds and by that time it
will be spring. members Of the COM
mittee believe.
II the city buys the tract the pre-
liminaries of building will be taken
care OF at once 10 make ready for
4 building in the spring, Mr.. Halloren
says.