davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

SALON FEMINA (BEAUTY PAR
LORI La mejor barberfa de Ponce
para damas Y caballeros adquirida
oor Francisco Rodriguez. Trabajos
elegantes segin modelos. Servicio
esmerado. Visitenos Y quedara sa-
tisfecho. -Calle del Sol No. A.
Ponce, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ell PROYECTO
QUEDA ENMENDADO

En- la Camara de Representan-
tes fue enmendado ell Proyecto en-
su base fundamental, exceptuando
del control del Negociado de Auto
GOontInna en- 70 pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
ULTIMA HORA
Ell Supreme notific6 al Tribunal
de Humacao

Aver tarde supimos que ell Hon.
Tribunal Supreme habia enviado a
Ia Corte de Distrito de Humacao
la notification de su fallo en- el ca
so de asesinato EN- primer gradp Sc
guido en- contra de Davil Luis Phi
lip, quien, como saben nuestros
lectores, lie fue confrmada por la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Cordialment0 suyo affmo..
Vicente Font CAMUNAs.

Hacemos constar que ell senior vi
cente Font canuiias, hace ONCE
amos venia usando auto-pianos de
otras marcas y La Ultima que tuvo,
ereia Ell era insuperable y al DIR
dstenidamente una de nuestras
MEsoNoRA no vacil6 en- vender
Ia suya y poseer una de las nues-
trac.
Es necesario saber que este CO.
'recto caballero, es un gran '.di-
lettanti" del piano Y lie conside-
ramos y Sc le considera en- esta ca
pitaI como uno de los mejores pia-
nolistas de Puerto Rico.
(Anuncio),
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Ell Juez Man
zanoAuinoyh
mendiciddd
Siente no po1er apIiCaF no
venta dias de CdrCel a Cier-
tOs vagabuldOS
La gran labor de la Assoc.
Pr0tectOra de Mendig0S

Hasta nosotros lego la noticia
de que Ell Hon. Juez Manzano Av1-
fl6, de la secci6n Segunda, Corte
Municipal, habia devuelto a La Aso-
ciaci6n Protectora de Mendigos Gin
co desgraciados que habian sido
arrestados por ell guardia Colon y
conducidos a dicho tribunal en- vir-
tud de una ordsnanza municipal a.
existe en- esta capital, prohibiendo
terminantemente la niendicidad
Como Quiers que nuestros infor-
nantes nos manifestation que los
acusados habian escapado sin casti-
go alguno, creimos oportuno entire
vistarnos con el Juez Manzano Avi-
no para que este nos dijese 10 que
hubiese de cierto en- La question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
FAcuLrAD D1scREc1oNAn

LIE encontramos en- su despacho
privado de Ia Corte Municipal q
Embellishments Sc dispuso aten-
dernos, con esa amabilidad que en-
en- 6l caracterfstica. AL manifestas
le cual era ell prop6sito de nuesta,
vista, nan6 a su presencia al
guardia Colon, para que este pudie-
Sc darnos mayores detalles.
FL guardia Colon efectivamente
dice que la semana Ultima el Juez,
despues de considerar ell case da
cinco mendigos llevados su pre-
sencia, habia ordenado que fuessn
conducidos a presencia de las damas
que dtrigen ei Asiio, para que fue-
sen ALI recluidos.
Ell Juez Manzano Avifi6 nos ex-
plic6 entonces Ell por que de esa de-
cision suya. ''Voy explicarle 10
que ocurre,-nos dijo. ''Los cinco
casos que I'd. Sc retlere, tueron
algo especial. Todos ellos eran in
felices ancianos, indti1es Y desval-
dos, que por vez prtrsera eran trai-
dos a mi presencia. Ell espiritu de
la ley en- este case no es enviar
estos infelices la carcel, y 81 a
los vagabundos y reincidentes que
hacen de Ia mendicidad un negocio
repugnante. Fue por ESQ que orde-
ne al guardia Colon que los condu-
jese al Asilo que dirige con tahto en-
tusiasmo Y nobleza la Association
Protectora de Mendigos.
''Pero puede usted tener la abb
soluta certeza de que 81 hago ESQ
es interpretando fielmente Ell espi-
ritu de la ley en- virtud de mis- IA
cultades discrecionales, y teniendo
en- cuenta que Sc trata de aneianos
tContin6a en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Tn triunfo IN
fOrmdtiUO de
"H Mundo"
L COmisiOnadO de AgficuI-
uIra envia un CabIegrama a
Washington
Sc hace eco de Ia protes-
ia de los puertorriquenos

Como consecuencia de nuestra
information sobre las molestias
que sufren los viajeros que, pro-
cedentes de Puerto Rico, llegan a
Nueva York, el Hon. Comisionado
dc Agriculture y Trabajo, selior
Chard6n, a fin de contribuir
Ia soluci6n de tan lamentable es-
tado de cosas, dirigi6 la Com
pahia de vapores, la "New York
and Porto Rico S. S. CO., la carta
que sigue:
12 dc agosto de 1925.
Manager,
New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co,
San Juan, P. r.
senor:-
Segdn leemos en- Ell MUNDO
de hoy, los agentes del Servicio
cle Cuarentenas del Departments
dc Agriculture de los Estados
Unidos estan registrando las ma
ietas de los pasajeros que van de
Puerto Rico, y. deseariamos que
listed nos infoInase que hay de
cierto en- esta noticia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15

Alta Corte la sentencia de pena de
muerte impu6stale por Ell repetido
Tribunal inferior.
segin informes, Ell Hon. Juez
Eerga, que preside la Corte de HUI
macao, de un momento otro sefa-
lara la fecha de la ejecuci6n del
mencionado REQ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
El general Nc lntyre
IIegara a bordo del
St. MihieI
fstdra en- San Iual Ell dia 23.
LAS fOtiCias que nos dan
en- FOrtaIeza

Fuimos los primeros en- dar la no
ticia de que ell General -Intyre,
Jefe del Negociado de Asuntos Insu-
lares, vendrfa nuestra isla, aun
cuando de primera intencion no fue
possible dar la fecha exacta de su
legada, pues no era conocida of
cialmente. No obstante, en- ell dia
de aver, y al hacer nuestra vista
diaria al Palacio de Santa Catalina,
pudimos obtener detalles mas COM
pletos, los cuales trasladamos a nues
tros lectores.
EN- Ell ST. MIHIEL
Segun los informes que obtuvi-
mos Ell General Mcintyre vendra a
Puerto Rico a. bordo del transporte
st. Mihiel, que regularmente toca
en- este puerto, trayendo tropas y
materiales para el Regimiento 65.
Ademas nos hemos enterado de
que Ell transporte salt6 del Canal de
(Continua en- la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-15
Atentanlente,
CARLOS E. CHARDoN,
Conlisionado.

En- contestacion la prein-
Eerta carta, ell senior Chard6n re-
cibi6 la siguiente del manager de
la compania de vapores, en- la
cual, como vera el lector, Sc con-
firma en- todas sus parties la in
formation nuestra que ha dado
lugar este incidente:
San Juan, P. R.,
Agosto Is, 1925.
Sr. Carlos E. Chardon,
tContinda en- la f,ag. ~
Evening star., 1925-11-23
DANCER SUES HEIR
TO CLARK MILLIONS
Marguerite McNulty Asks $780,
900 for Alleged Breach
of Promise.
By fhe Associated Press.

BY fhe Associated Press.
NEW YORK. November 25-To-
days American says that William
Andrews Clark. third. grandson Of
the late Montana Senator. has been
sued for S25o.000 by Marguerite Nc
Nulty. a dancer, who AYERS he broke
a promise TO marry her
The defendant is in London. and
the complaint, with court approval
was left With the management of
the hotel here where Clark has an
apartment.
The COMPLAINT charges that in
1923. less than three months after
they met in a Broadway cabaret.
Clark took the plaintiff TO his
fathers home in Butte, Mont. and
introduced her as his fiancee and
that announcement of the enga ge-
ment was made. When they met she
was dancing at cabaret and he
was just out of college.
Many detectives are reported TO
have been engaged by Clark to in
vestigate the girls career
An order for service of the com.
plant by substitution was issued by
Supreme Court Justice Ford of New
York upon representation that Clark
had eyaded personal service since a
definite refusal October 80 last L,
marry the plaintiff
Evening star., 1925-11-23
COOLIDGE, SENIOR,
SUFFERS RELAPSE
Series of Heart Blocks Oc-
cur Sunday-President's
Doctor Present.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
PLYMOUTH. Vt. November IS
President Coolidre's father. Col. John
{. Coolidge. who is seriously i'll here
with heart trouble. today entered the
second week of his fight for health
faced with the necessity of reGaining
ground lost yesterday.
After having made cheering prog
ress for several days. he failed slight
Iy Sunday. suffering number
of heart blocks Maj James F. Cou-
pal the Presidents personal medical
adviser, was as plainly disapp. inted
pv the patients failure 10 show con
tineud improvement as on the pre-
vious day he had been elated over
progress made.
He was unwilling to discuss the
number of heart blocks suffered or
to say anything of their severity or
their effect upon Col. Coolidge.
Instead. he indicated that his de.
cision not to call Washington to. re-
port on the case ought to signify that
no ground existed for alarm. The
physician will continue to stay near
his patient throughout the day and
probably will not meet newspaper
men much before noon.
Evidence of a Nationwide interest
in Mr.. Cooidge's illness is seen in
the number of letters of inquiry
which arrived here. Most of these
come from tourists who have beer
here during the Summer and who
met the Presidents father.
The letters are heing answered by
Angus Mac Auljer teputy sheriff, who
acts as guard about the homestead
Previous to his illness. Mr.. Coolidge
used to carry on extensive CORE
spondence with those who wrote to
/ him,
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BANKRUPTCY CHARGE
AGAINST SHINES co.
Son of Late Berlin Capitalist Chief
Stockholder in Motor Works
Financially Distressed.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 23.-Bank-
ruptcy proceedings have been insti-
tuted by the directors of the Aga
Motor works, of which Edmund
SHINES, son of the late Hugo SHINES,
is the chief stockholder.
The Aga Co. for long time has
been in financial difficulty. Recently
it was reported that DIR. SHINES had
been unable to obtain credits from
Berlin banks. When last August Dr.
SHINES found that the motor works,
which was one of the industrial units
of the great estate of his father,
was a half-million marks short of
the amount needed to pay the thou
sands, of workers at the plant he
announced a gift of 100000 marks
of the stock of the concern to en-
ployes. Tie gift was made in order
to keep the plant running. 1t repre-
sented one-half of his previous hold
ings.
During August a dispatch to the
Associated Press from Berlin said
an American motor car manufacturer,
whose name was withheld, had made
a tentative overture to purchase the
plant. DIR. SHINES recently came to
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Question Is Open.
Coolidge Must Pass on Death Sentence
Of Lieut.. Thompson, Convicted of Killing

President Coolidge shortly will have
to pass on a case that is almost with
out precedent in a period of peace
in the history of the Army. 1t is that
of commissioned officer convicted by
general court-martial of the charge
of murder and sentenced to be hanged.
The officer is Second Lieut.. John s.
Thompson, Signal Corps, a native of
Pennsylvania, and a graduate of the
United States Military Academy, class
of 1924, recently stationed in the
Philippines.
The record of the court.martial, ;,
convened at Manila, has just been re-
ceived at the War Department for
final review by the judge advocate
generals Office. Lieut.. Thompson was
convicted of the Staying, April last,
of Miss Audrey Burleigh, STEP
daughter of Capt. Hamilton P. Gaines,
Army Medical Corps, now stationed
at Fort Sam Houston, Tex, but who
was on duty at Manila at the time of
the tragedy. Beyond the statement
that the officer was found guilty of
the charge and sentenced to death
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SAYS HE WAS TOLD
TO CURB EVIDENCE
Facts Not to Be Given Unless
Asked For, Shenandoah
Rigger Testifies.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Arthur f. Carlson, aviation chief
rigger Of the wrecked Shenandoah,
told the Shenan ndoah naval court to
day that one Of The surviving officers
Of the airship, Lieut.. c. Rauch, had
told him not to give certain informa-
tion TO the court unless it was asked
for specifically.
Closed Gas Manifold.
This information, which Carlson
withheld when he first testified at
Lakehurst. was that IS minutes be
fore the Shena ndoah broke up he had
closed off at amidship the internal
1aSSing manifold. connecting the IS
helium gas cells and designed TO per
nit equalization of the gas in the in
diVidual cells.
Carlson testified that he stopped up
the manifold on his own initiative
because helium gas was rushing to
the after cells and the ship already
was up by the stern. Asked why he
had not given the court this informa-
tiOn before, he said he did not re
card il as material to the inquiry" /"
Told Not to Mention II.
Carlson said he told Lieut. Bauch
about II the night Of the wreck.
What did he say TO you?"
He said If they don't question
YOU on that subject don't mention 1t. >
He no doubt had the same opinion
that l did. that it was immaterial.' =
The witness said he also spoke to
Lieut. Mayer. another survivor. who
replied that He don't know any
thing about that; that it was up TO
me-
Lieut.. Bauch testified that in his
Converse ton with Carlson he had no
thought of keeping from the court in
formation that the gassing manifold
had been tied.
He said he thought the tie-off had
been made and removed some time
before the accident, because when he
inspected the manifold 90 minutes be-
fore the ship broke up he found no
tie-off
Carlson brought up the subject at
Lakehurst, he said. and asked whether
he should tell the court about it.
Il replied of course if they SIX you
about it tell them" Bauch said II
also told him that if he would tell the
court the truth he would make no
mistake
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Officials Angered.

In circles very close to the admin
istration no attempt is made to con-
real the Government feeling that the
mine workers leaders have seized
upon the flimSieSt kind of an excuse
for attempting to tie up the bitum-
knous industry at a time that 1t bids
fair to make il possible for the public
@ give both sides of the anthracite in
Eustry d sound thrashing. And the
k+rv"rnment does not intend to make
~ easier for the union heads by inter
Tening.
In his letter to the President. dated
November u. Mr. Lewis pointed out
that the Jacksonville wage agreement,
which was signed in 1919 was drawn
Up with the assistance of the Govern
lnent IF it should occur" Mr.. Lew
* letter continued, that the Federal
q Aiuvernment is not disposed to inter-
tcne for the protection of a merito-
,'jous wage agreement might the mine
workers believe that their own efforts
IN that direction may be considered
- being justitied?"
In the first place, ii was said, the
Government had nothing whatever to
do with the Jacksonville agreement: it
merely ARA nged to have both sides
OF the bituminous coal industry meet
and select Jacksonville as the place.
II stopper out the minute the repre-
sentatives reached the meeting room
and began deliberations, and never
a-ain entered the controversy
To ask the Government to now take
part in an argument over a legal con-
tract, Signed by white men, past the
ee of 21,' it is held, is nothing short
ridiculous and preposterous. The
GContin1Ied on Page ?, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-11-23
SLAYER. Is, MUST DIE,
SUPREME COURT RULES
Boys Appeal to Highest Pennsyl-
vania Tribunal Fails-Only
Pardon Can Save Him.
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. November 25-
The State Supreme Court today upheld
the first degree murder conviction OF
William Cavalier, the 15-year-old boy
sentenced to death by the Schuylkill
County Court for the killing of his
grandmother.
Cavalier is believed to be the young.
est boy ever sentenced TO death by q
PENNSYLVANIA court. His grandmother,
Mrs Catherine Cavalier, OF Mechan-
icsville, near Pottsville, was IS years
old. Cavalier admitted he killed her
for the purpose of robbery. More than
500 in cash taken from Mrs. Cavalier
vas found in the boys possession.
Cavalier had been cared for by his
grandparents ever since he was eight
months old, when his father and
mother epearated.
The boy was convicted of the.mur-
der on January II.
The boys last hope now appears to
be the board of pardons.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

by hanging, officials of the judge ad-
vocate generals office decline to dis
cuss the case in any phase in advance
of final official action.
Press dispatches from Manila said
that Lieut.. Thompson had been pay
ing attention to Miss Burleigh for
some time and had taken her out
for a carriage ride in the suburbs,
in the course of which he drew a re-
volver and shot her. His arrest fol-
lowed promptly and he has been in
close confinement ever since. The
general court martial before which he
was arraigned rejected the defense
plea of mental irresponsibility and
found the officer guilty as charged.
The case is being reviewed at the
War Department to determine the
regularity and legality of the court
martial proceedings before submitting
it to the President for final action.
Under the statutes, the President Is
required to pass upon all court-mar
tial cases involving the death penalty
in time Of peace and. in his discretion,
he may approve or mitigate any such
sentence or set ii aside entirely.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BRAND IS NEAR
9TH PREMIERSHIP
Will Answer Call TONIGHT.
Cry for Dictator Heard
in Paris.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 23-For the
ninth time in his long political ca
reer Aristide BRAND today received
the charge of the President of the
republic to form a cabinet and to-
night he stands on the verge of ac-
cepting his eighth premiership. NJ.
BRAND promised President Doum
cirque that he would consult his
friends and bring him a definite re-
ply in the course of the evening.
THE man of Locarno" was the
Presidents first choice last Spring to
head the government after the fall
of NJ. Herr1ot, but the Socialists re-
fused their support and compelled NJ.
Doumergue to call NJ. Painleve, the
retiring premier.
At the extraordinary session of the
Chamber this afternoon Premier Pain
leve introduced a bill calling for in
crease of the advances of the Bank
of France to the government by
l 500 900 900 francs.
The measure was approved by the
Chambers finance committee.
The consensus OF opinion today
was that the second Painleve cabinet
fell like all other French cabinets
during the last two years, victim
of the financial situation rather than
of political maneuver. The press
of all political shades adopts q serl-
Gus tone, regarding the fall of the
ministry as secondary in Importance
10 the questions now facing the
country.
Premier Painleve in statement
to the newspaper men today replied
TO the rumors of an impending coup
d'etat which have been circulating
throughout the country for the last
TWO weeks.
Governments fall but the republic
stands he said. I'VE still are able
TO watch over her. Keep this in
mind and if any one believes that the
moment has come he is mistaken" ."
Ministry Fell Quickly.
Painleve's second ministry. in office
% days, was mortally wounded Fri
day by it's ally, Leon Blum, leader
of the Socialists. and succumbed yes
terday in Parliament on the question
of forced consolidation of Short-term
treasury bonds.
The chamber by a vote of 27S to
PTS refused to accept the enforced
consolidation article in NJ. Painleve's
financial program and the premier
Continued on Page 2, Column A.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
NOTED OIL MAN BROWNS.
Col. Lyons, Refining Company
Head. Swept Over Dam.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, November %
R).-Col., U. G. Lyons, president of
the Lyons Refining Co. of Warren,
Pa. was drowned in the Allegheny
River, near Springdale, yesterday
when his houseboat was carried over
a dam by swift currents. Blaine
Jones, his chauffeur, the only other
occupant of the craft, was rescued.
A search was being made for the body.
During the World War Col. Lyons
was head of the Government oil sup
plv division, being stationed in Wash
ington and New York.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Strange Flashes at Sea and Rumblings
On Land Noted Along Atlantic Coast

cate a severe thunderstorm but for
the fact of cloudless skies, last night
had thousands of persons in this sec
tion of the Atlantic coast puzzled.
Watchers at Virginia Beach, from
where the flashes could be seen, said
the phenomenon had all the appear
ances of heat lightning, and that the
flashes ran clear across the horizon.
Radio users, who had not seen the
light, noticed something out of the
ordinary about the time the flashes
were first seen, when their sets sud-
denly developed an unusual amount of
static. rendering reception almost i'm
possible.
At the local naval communications
Office it was said no naval ships were
carrying out maneuvers in this Xicin-
itY. ~
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Mrs. Coolid &c Sets
Example in Early
Christmas Mailing

Christmas givcrs were urged by
the Post Office Department today
to follow the example of Mrs. Cal
win Coolidge, wife of the President,
who, the department said, already
has started her Christmas shop
ping and early mailing.
IF the First Lad. nt the Land
Joins in the campaign of the Post
Office Department for early-and-
often Christmas mailj"g of letter.
:.;I1 packages, there does not seem
to he any valid reason why every
man. woman and child in the Unit
ed States should not folio" her
lead" the department said.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
20 TAKEN IN ALLEGED
PLAN TO WHIP WOMAN
Members of Royal Riders of Mys-
tery Arrested Near Bluefield,
w Va, in Raid.
By the Associated Press.

By The AssOClateu PFess.
RLUEFIELD, w. Va, November
23.-Twenty alleged members OF the
Royal Riders of Mystery were arrest
ed yesterday by Sheriff Crumpecker
and deputies in connection with sup
posed plan to administer a whipping
to a woman at Pinnacle Rock, near
here. Thirteen of the men are said
to have alighted from automobiles at
Pinnacle Rock and were greeted by
deputies. The other seven We're ar
rested after a search of organization
headquarters. Robes, charters and
paraphernalia We're reported seized by
the raiders.
All the men will be given hearing
in court today.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Knee Transplanted
From a Dead Body
Woman Soon Walk S
BY tine Associated Press

BY tine Associated Press
LENINGRAD, Russia, November
23.-Prof. OPEL Of Lenincrad an
nounced today before q confer
ence of physicians and surgeons
that he had successfully trans
planted a bone from Il dead body
To q woman patient suffering from
tuberculosis of the knee joint,
which prevented her from walk
ing. After the operation the
woman in a short time was able
to walk freely.
The surgeon also said that he
performed a similar operation on
a woman suffering from Sarcoma
of the femur.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FALL RIVER, Mass, November
29-Residents of this city and vicinity
today were wondering whether the
dist,Irhance they noted in the early
morning hours was actually an earth
quake. as they had believed. Rum
blings, erratic lights and in a few
instances a. slight movement were re-
ported.
Operators in the local telephone ex-
change were frightened when sud
denly all lights on their incoming lines
flashed. Other operators in Newport,
r. l., were perturbed by series of
three rumblings, and the disturbance
was also reported from Warren, K. l..
NORFOLK, Va, November % N).-
Strange flashes at sea that would indi-
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Mechanical Hound
Finds Radium Tube
Lost Down Sewer
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, November 23.
Six weeks patient search with
mechanical bloodhound has re-
suited in the finding in a sewer
pipe of a tin tube containing
$500 worth of radiun1 which dis
appeared from a hospital here.
Prof. Henry a. Erikson, head
of the physics department, Univer-
sity of Minnesota, constructed ion
ization chamber detectors, which
we're attached to electric scopes,
and began to hunt along sewers
leading fromsthe hospital.
Today TIE detectors led him to
a 9-inch pipe in a sewer tunnel
The radium was found within 2
inches of mark he made on the
pipe.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
NOEL MUST DIE.
Sentenced to Go to Electric Chair
for Staying Taxicab Driver.

NEWARK, n. j., November % Up.
Harrison W. Noel, kidnaper and
slayer of 6-year-old Mary Daily of
Montclair, today was sentenced to die
in the electric chair during the week
of January 10. for the murder of Ray
mond Pierce. negro taxicab driver
whose car he used in abductins the
child,