davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

greso realizado por la sociedad az
tual. Realmente ell proceso de Chi
csgo no tenia NADIA de extraordiIa
rio. Hace mas de dos amos que
Clarence Darrow, abogado defen-
scr en- este case, expuso en- su lu-
minoso nbro sobra criminclogia,
una teoria mucho r,as avanzada
sobre La dehncuencia y 81. trata-
miento, que la expuesta a@se Ia
Cortc.
Crimenes de esta natufaleza no
son raros, y aunque la Jrensa 10
rode6 de cierta impression de mis-
terio, la naturaleza de las cond:-
clones 'psicopaticas" de los j6ve-
nes acusados fue diagnosticada por
los psiQuiatras. con tanta precision
Y rapidez. como un cirujano contem
poraneo formaria Ell diagn6stico de
I'M carbunco.
Ademas, la actitud y las decisiones
del Juez Caverly, las cuaiCs faeron
tan rudamente atacadas pDr los Gle
RIGGS y otros expertos on In cien-
cia de la criminologia. en- reslidad
no fueron una G;spo scion frme
adoptada por un jurist7 experto Ell
sociologia, sino Ell esfuers3 dc IN
iuez benigno para adApt1r nues:ra
a,1acronica jurispruGencia criminal
az una razjn mas hu4lanitaria.
| En- muchos respectos. sln emIar-
go, ell proceso de Chicago poseia
acknowledgements TN valor edrseacio-
nal. Aumento notablemente la Green
cia general del hecho de one nies-
tro conocinliento del crizEen Y gus
causas, constituye un caudal progre
sivo de conocimiento que Sc ha ade
lantado a nuestros principles esta-
tioos sobre procedimiento criminal.
Demostro que pesar de las res
tricciones impuestas por nuestro
arcaico procedimiento en- las cor
tes. ell psiquiatra en- la actualidad
pnede ser de mas importancia que
el abogado al determinar la respon
sabilidad de IN acnsado.
El hecho de que ell pdblico Sc Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

como todas las demas personals en- ge-
neral, pueden remitirnos oportunamente
la suma de IS. SO para cubrir su suscri-
ci6n por ell afio de enero diciembfe de
1925 En- cuanto al envio de los libros.
la emrresa de PUERTO RICO Illus.
TRADO comenzara remitirlos fines
de diciembre proximo; v solo tendran
derecho a ese regalo las personas que
hayan abonado ell inporte de un aiio de
suscrici6n.
Este importantisimo regalo es real
mente ell 1nico en- su genero. pues 81 sc
tiene en- cuenta que el valor de los tres
libros es So 90, resultara cue toda per-
soma puede obtener por la suma de So so
la suscrici6n de PUERTO RICO, Illus
TRADO durante ell aiio pr6ximo. Nues
tro regalo Sc hace extensive tambi6n pa
"a toda persona que pague $3.50 que
resida en- Estados Unidos Los residen-
tes en- Santo Domingo, Cuba. Mejico, Es-
pa1a otros paises extranjeros deberan
pagar 50. 90 por ell ano de suscricion
los tres libros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
FL PROBLEMA DE LA DELINCUENCLA

va interesado tanto en- Ell asunto
de La responsabilidad criminal ha-
ce que esta sea una oportunidad
para considerar algunas de las IA
ses salientes en- Ell progreso de Ia
ciencia criminal, durante ell Iltimo
siglo; progreso del cuaI es hn ejem
plo elocuente, la diferencia entire
los conceptos expresados por Mr.
Grove, fiscal acusador en- cl caso
de Chicago. y los expuestos por
ell letrado defensor Mr.. Darrow.
Sin intentar emitir IN juicio sobre
81 grado relative de rectitud peT.
sonal Y de sagacidad de estos dos
hombres, podemos afirmar, sin Pc
car de injustos, que La distancia
que separ6 sus respectivos pnntos
de vista marco Ell progreso realizado
por la Cripinologfa y La jucispru-
dencia criminal, durante Ell perfo-
do. comprendido entire la spoca de
Blackstone Y nuestros dias.
Un breve examen de Ia orianta-
ci6n modCrnss hacia 10 Que reenica-
ncmte 1ia.u. mos ia as.e. mira IN
Is In c. n6ucta'' es .nd epeEss.5'e.
siendo este el iinico raato proro
pari discutir Ell progrsso alcaazadc
por la ciencia criminal en- los item
pos recientes. Los p-ohierss de II
etica Y Ia conducta hasta ahora
han sido considerados como asuntos
que deben ser estudiados exclusive
mente por ,el te6logo = el metafisi-
CO. mientras que ell dominic dc Ia
moral ha sido, pricticamenSe, en-
comendado a un grupo one Sc ex-
tiende desde los ministries del evan
|geiio hasta 'coiaadrss chismoscs
de los villorios'', a los miclabros
del KU KLUx KLAN y a otros
gxupos inquisitorifes volantarics.
No obstante, ell progreso de la Glen
cia la hlosofia Ell el dltimo 81
glo ha disipado casi por complete
esta situaci6n. Henos abandonado
La opinion de considerar al hOn-
bre como un agente moral lbre,
hemos llegado II conclusion de
que la conducta huniana es el re-
sultado de un sinnime de infuer
cias, hereditarias v culturales, que
regular limitan completameusa
nuestros actos, en- cuaiQuier momen
to, como cualquier otro fen6meno
natural. En- otras palabras, la per-
senalidad humana Sc ha revelado
como una materia propia para un
! estudio coor5:Eado de los biologos,
fl6sofos, psic6logos, psiquiatras y
sociologos, y es a estos hombres 8
qulenes correspondent en- cl faturo,
determinar la naturaleza de Ia con-
ducta moral Y Ell grado de respon-
sabihdad personal.
Las teorias sobre ell cr;men y la
: (Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06

Todos los tamanos populares de Kodaks van
provistos de objective Kodak Anastigmatico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
rraduoei6n de cEcrI1o IHnRoN.

FL reciente proceso de Ci-:cago,
declarando culpables de Asesinato
a los i6venes delincuentes Loeb Y
Leopold. ha contribnfdo mas a
atraer la atenci6n pibnca hacia las
causas v Ell tratamiento de la de-
lincuencia que ningdn otro aconte
cimiento p6blico, desde Ell proceso
de Harry Thaw, 25 afios ha.
En- verdad, Sc necesita algiin aeon
tecimiento sensational para atraer
la atenci6n pubhca hacia Ell pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
METoDos MoDERNoS DE IRA
TAR CIENTIFICAMENTE A
LOS DELINcUENTEs
PoR Ell PROFESSOR
HARRY ELMER BARNES

(Catedratico de Sociologia Historical
en- smith College; historiador in
vestigador de La Comisi6n Inves-
tigadora de las Prisiones de New
Jersey en- 1917, historiador de la
comisi6n para investigar los sis
temas de Prisiones del Estado de
Pensilvama en- 1918; autor de di-
versos trabajos sobre Criminologia
hist6rica).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06


HbrO adeas 1925
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-06
In elegante y nagMficO rega|O para los
susdiptOres de Puerto Rico IluStfadO'

Tres hTmNO rG de 200 pagnas (ada unO ntamen mprSOs
papd SUPERIOR COnRiAdo Ia mas Seda ntdGaDte amena eura
La Enpesa PUERTO RICO LUsTRADo, contbur
dicha Nestro del ultmo onssH6
recodaa esp@nddas obras Leyendas Pueoqenas
del enente htcriador cayetano Coll Toste ego cuen
Pooehos Poesias del Cauier Ben Hoy brndaos
p1bco adqurir COSTO
ros cados tanen yaosos mto positive
He aquf ell detale de los mismos.
PRIMER REGALO;
y
del vision
vida Todos los gran dgnos
hogaes
de neeantma sapcados
SEGUNDO REGAIO:
cARhlELA (nova portorriquena), iuste
Gonzalez Garcia Esta oba constuye bre
ectores
de
cepcona nteres nuperabe gaca
po a senmiento emocon papan desde prmeos
tIos de tan hermosa productions.
TERCER REGn0:
cANTOS DE h SIERRA, Hernandez. No necesnos
al"nn
yentud cuando faa Todas
las poesias bro connto de be-
de S'erfs oodra magnud
sidad lrica re- feneci
mpres fno ina bella
portad del dbujante Roldan conshyen
sin duda a"a brante portorruc-
ma meor gaard6n todo hog guso
cultra. #s
Evening star., 1925-11-15

Grating these receivers in such a man.
ner that they would not radiate.t Pub
licity OF this kind had accomplished
much during the past year, but this.
II was felt, must now be more en-
phatic to accomplish the desired re-
suit. This Objectionable feature to
radio had been greatly reduced in
Canada, the committee pointed out. by
the circulation Of pamphlets to all the
receiving set owners. The committee
urged the press to publish such arti-
cles as would help to educate the pub
lie in the use OF radiating receivers
and the proper manipulation Of sets
which through changes made in fac
tory-made equipment might be made
to radiate.
Powell Crosley, the president of one
company, objected to the drastic word
Ing of the paragraph which advocated
the discontinuance Of manufacture of
radiating sets, explaining that several
sets which were not radiating when
they left the factory might develop a
radiation by changing the style of
tube used, and so fall in the class. Mr..
Crosley felt that manufacturers
should have an opportunity to bring
about Improvement in this phase of
the work rather than be ruthlessly
destroyed. He withdrew his objection
10 tHe WOTulHs, HOWeNeE, anu llt COIl-
ference accepted the report. The COM
mittee on interference also endeavored
to help the listener by urging the
broadcasters to adhere strictly to their
wave lengths. stating that those who
had not equipped themselves with ma
chinery to constantly check their fire.
quency, should Immediately do So The
committee pointed out that harmonics.
80 Objectionable to the lstener-in,
might be avoided partly by having the
operators refrain from using more
power than was necessary. This fault
should be removed by management
through closer supervision, it was
pointed out.
The interference committee ex-
pressed the hope that the cooperation
between the broadcasting stations and
the power companies would continue
to the end that the interference caused
by these companies would be elimi-
mated. Some of these cases were pos
sible of detection locally without the
assistance of the department, and the
broadcasters were urged to assist the
Evening star., 1925-11-15

sideration be given the various Gov.
ernment departments in the dissent
nation Of their particular news.
In dealing with khe complicated
problem Of advertising by radio the
conference expressed itself as unquali.
fiedly opposed to direct methods of
advertising. and called upon the mem
bers themselves to keep radio as free
from this practice in the future as it
had In the past. 1t was decided that
the burden Of keeping the air free of
direct advertising should fall upon the
broadcasters rather than upon the
Government and that no legislation
was necessary at this time.
Classes Are Discontinued.
1t was recommended that inasmuch
as the distinction between class A and
b stations is purely artificial that this
terminology should be discontinued
The licensing and classification COM
mittee also suggested that a permit
for the construction of a station
should be necessary before the build
Ing operation was commenced in or.
der that the owner might be assured
Of a wave length when the station
was complete.
urged to decrease the number OF sta
tions by refusing to grant any more
wave lengths and likewise refusing
any more operating permits until such
time as the mortality Of stations had
created a demand. This resolution
was passed in different forms by sew
eral of the committees and accepted
unanimously by the convention.
A blow was dealt the rebroadcast-
ing Of programs without the specific
consent Of the originating station and
a warning sounded against the prac-
tice Of speculation in wave lengths. 1t
was urged that the department scru-
tiniZe the sale of broadcasting stations
tempt to speculate in wave lengths,
which are becoming more and more
valuable, now that the number of sta
tions Is to be limited
In dealing with the marine radio
situation, 1t was recommended that
the users Of radio transmitters be
encouraged to install transmitters Of
less broad emission This was assured
by the steamship authorities. who
were replacing the spark equipment
with apparatus having less broad
emission. 1t was explained.
Left to Govern Themselves.
Matters dealing with the amateurs
were not changed to any extent. They
were urged to observe the silent hours,
themselves on their present wave as.
signments.
1t was felt that the matter Of inter
ference from radiating receiving sets
should take the form Of persuasion
rather than coercion, and that such in
reference could better be eliminated
by giving publicity to methods OF op.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

also believed by the committee that
many of the interference problems
could be solved by the formation of
listeners clubs throughout the coun-
try, and it was urged that these be
formed and encouraged. This commit
tee also opposed the further issuance
of licenses at this time, when the con-
gestion is SO acute.
The legislative committee pointed
out that the existing Federal statutes
are not adequate to permit proper ad-
ministration of radio communication
activities and urged Congress to pass
the necessary legislation as quickly as
possible.
Evening star., 1925-11-15

claimed that the three-engined air
liners are safe and to demonstrate this
the pilot shut of one engine, and went
higher on the remaining two motors.
Then he demonstrated that If one Of
the engines failed 1t could be repaired
in the air and started again.
The machine has a span Of SO feet
and is so feet long. In addition to a
pilot and mechanic she carried IA
passengers at a maximum speed Of
116 miles an hour.
Evening star., 1925-11-15
THREE-ENGINED AiRSHIP
is TRIED OUT IN ENGLAND
Pilot Demonstrates That Two
Motors Will Run Craft if Third
Goes Wrong.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 1.-THE first
Of several three-engined air liners to
be placed in commission for the cross
channel traffic next Spring, when the
rush of tourists from the United States
begins, has been tried out at Croydon
flying base, among the IL passengers
being Sir Eric Geddes, chairman of
the Imperial Always; Handley Page
and other aeronautic experts. 1t is
Evening star., 1925-11-15
Found Him Out.

From the the Madrid Buen Humor.
Wife-If I were to die what should
you do?
Husband-Oh, the same as you
would yourself.
Wife-You wretch, I have always
suspected Il.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

Local reserve officers will go TO
training camp this summer from
June % to July Z, at Camp Meade,
Maryland, for the s0th Division
camp. II the officer has BEEN on
previous active duty in this fiscal
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
'SWEETHEARTS
To BE GIVEN
AGAIN
Victor Herbert Opera Scores
Big success-FinaI
Performances

Tonight VIII be the last oppor'
tunity Washington light opera low
ers win have Of hearing The Wash
ingtonians' presentation Of Victor
Herbert's delightful "Sweethearts. .
Ia the auditorium OF Central High
School.
Local music and dramatic critics
are unanimous in the declaration
that no musical show playing here
this season has been performed with
more snap or regard to detail than
the Herbert opera. The Washing
tonians. under the direction Of Rol-
Z lin g.. Bond. were fortunate in hav.
ing with them as leading comedy
character Frank Moulan, funny
man" OF Roxie's radio gang. Miss
Ruth Peter, charming Washington
soprano. has won distinct favor as
the prima donna.
According TO Mr. Bond, theater
interests in Baltimore wanted to
stage the show In the Monumental
City tomorrow night. But the
presence Of Mr.. MouIan in New
York to direct next weeks offer
ings at the Capitol Theater, pre.
vented the engagement.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
HONORS To TAT I
BY CINCINNATI
VISITORS.
Commercial Club to Be Host
at Luncheon-co coolidge viii
Be Guest

Chief Justice William Howard
Taft, of the United States Supreme
Court, will be honored by the
Commercial Club OF Cincinnati at
a luncheon tomorrow at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
The luncheon will be held at 1880
o'clock. and lat o'clock President
Coolidge will arrive at the club
from Arlington for the reception.
Fortx-two members Of the Gin
cinnati club reached washington
today on a special train on their
annual spring outing.
The club came to washington ex-
pressly to honor the Chief Justice.
recalling that when he celebrated
his silver wedding anniversary the
members were his guests.
a dinner and election OF CLUB Of
ficers will be held tonight at the
Congressional Club.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
GUS BUCHHOLz
WINS S8,120
VERDICT
Proprietor of Occidental Re-
oeives Damages for Signs
Torn Down

Gus Buchholz, proprietor Of the
Occidental Hotel, was awarded a
verdict of 1920 damages last night
by q jury in Circuit Court No. z.
Justice Stafford presiding. in his
suit against the Thomas Cusacl1
Company, Inc, for the tearing down
of more than fifty signs which
Buchholz had erected on nearby
roads leading In and out OF wash
ington.
The evidence showed that Bueh-
hoiz had q contract with the sign
company in 1891 and when it ex-
pired the hotel proprietor renewed
It with another concern. 1t was
claimed by the Cusack concern that
the signs had been torn down be-
cause they were on land controlled
by them.
After celebrating two hours on
the case the jury returned a YER
dict In favor of Buchhoolz for &c.,
$50 damages, Of which $3.50 was
compensatory, $1,000 punitive and
50 900 for the damages which the
jury believes was done to Buch-
holz's business.
Justice Stafford informed the jury
that they were not to estimate the
prospective or speculative damage
to the business, ordering the jury
to return its verdict on the punitive
and compensatory damages, amount
ing to $1,750. The jury retired to
the Jury room and later brought in
q verdict Of $500 punitive dam
ages and $500 compensatory dam.
ages, which was allowed to stand
bv the court. Attorneys Foster
Wood and Henry +. woodward APP
peared for Buchholz.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
TAKoMA PARK PEoNY
SHOW WCToRS LISTED

Winners in the first annual peony
show OF the Takoma Park Horticui
tural Club were announced todav,
They are Mrs. Harry Houston, col
lection OF named varieties; white
double peonies, H. c.. Skeels, Mrs
H. e. Ehrmentrout and M. L. Bose
pink doubles, Mrs. N. r. Weigle
dark pink doubles, H. C. Heffner
red doubles. G. C. Galloway and
Mrs. e. II. Ehrmentrout; best single
bloom, c. c. Galloway, and best
vase Of peonies, Mrs. E. H
Ehrmentrout.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
d. C.. ReserUe Officers
Lodge Complaint;
Service NelUS
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN.

Trouble that has brewing within the local reserve
circles for sometime expected to develop with much rapd
within the next week Several of the local reserve
officers vexed at the unnecessary axty holding examina
ons for promotions by the local headquarters
Gently the headquarters OF the 8Oth DIVISION ana
to the commanding general OF the Third Corps Area
ahO the matte
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
Luncheon Tor OoIfers

A special golfers luncheon VIII
be given at the Congressional Coun-
try Club at / o'clock tomorrow az
which the prizes for the handicap
match play tournament will be pre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

bureau of the Navy Department
has been appointed to classify the
civilian employees. Captain J. O..
Richardson, assistant to the chief
Of the bureau, will be chairman OF
the board. Commander A. C.. Stott,
who is chief Of the mines and net
section, and the chief clerk of the
bureau, will be the other members
Of the board.
Lieutenant Commander H. K.
Lewis, U. S. NJ, who has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
PORTRAIT OF LATE
CHIEF JUSTICE
TO BE UNVEILED

A splendid likeness of former Chief
Justice Leslie c. Cornish, which was
painted by Joseph B. Kahill of Port.
land, will be unveiled at the opening
exercises Tuesday afternoon, Decem.
Der s, OF the law court at the Kenne-
bee county court house. The exer-
cises will take place at o'clock and
a large number of the members of
Kennebec bar will be present.
Attorney L. T. Carleton of Winthrop,
president of the Kennebec Bar AS
ISOLATION, will open the meeting with
short discourse, which will be fol-
lowed by remarks by Harvey D. Eaton
of Waterville, George w. Haselton of
Gardiner, Frank G. Harrington Of Au-
gusta and Charles o. Small Of Madi-
son, president of the State Bar AS
ISOLATION.
The speech at the time Of the I'M
yelling will be made by Judge Charles
+. Johnson of the U. S. circuit court,
and the response will be by Chief Jus
tice Scott Wilson of the Maine SUI
preme judicial court.
At the same time another portrait of
Chief Justice Cornish will be hung in
the rotunda of the State House with
those Of his predecessors on the Maine
bench.
The committee in charge of the OBJ
servance at the court house consists of
Judge Harold e. Cook of Gardiner,
Emery o. Beane of Augusta, Ernest
L. Mclean of Augusta. George w.
Heselton of Gardiner, Frank c.. Far
rington of Augusta and Harvey D.
Eaton Of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
HARTLAND

Mr.. John Wiley has moved his
family into the Joseph Fritz house
on Commercial street. b
Mrs. Frank Farnum, left Saturday
for few days in Lewiston. She
will be the guest Of her son, Jesse
Farnum.
S. G. Merrill of Newport was In
town on business, Saturday.
John Connley is enjoying a vaca-
ton from his duties as manager of
the Elm City Creamery. his place
is being filled by Chester Ray of
Newport.
T.. p. Dyer returned to Fulton, New
York, Saturday morning, after pass
Il ing few days in town.
| District Deputy Grand Master
Frank w. Farnum was in Pittsfield
to attend a meeting of the Meridian
Lodge No. 125. f. & A. NJ, on Fri
day evening.
The Busy Bees of the Baptist
Church will hold an all day session
at the home of Mrs. Edward Smith
on Wednesday. December 2. all mem
bers are cordially invited to attend.
Harold Young has returned to
Brunswick after passing Thanks
Agiving with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James u 1OunS-
On Friday evening there was a
box social and entertainment held at
the y. of p. hall under the auspices
of the Pythian Sisters.
Chester Ray is boarding at the
home OF E. Lee Fuller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thomas and
son, Francis, were in Guilford Sun
day to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Walter Page.
S. L. Burbank was over Sunday
guest of friends in Scion.
Winston Norcross returned to
Colby College after passing the
weekend with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Norcross.
Twilight Rebekah lodge will hold
their annual fair and supper on
December 4.
Floyd Abbott, Sub master Of the
Hartland Academy passed Thanks
giving vacation with his parents in
Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Brown were
the weekend guests of relatives and
friends in Abbot and Guilford.
Mrs. Ebert Ducan is confined to
the house with an attack of indi-
gestion.
Charles e. Jones and family Of Au-
gusta was over Sunday guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Burton
at their home on Commercial street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Augusta Man Gets
Jail Sentence for
Drunken Driving

Thirty days in Jail was the sentence
pronounced by Judge Robert A. Cony
in Augusta municipal court Tuesday
morning on Hubert J. Bilodeau, a
painter of this city, who was arraign-
ed and pleaded nolo contendre to a
charge of operating an automobile
while he was under the influence of
intoxicating liquor.
The warrant in the case was signed
by Chief Arthur H. Field of the State
highway police and was the result of
the chief finding Bilodeau in a stupor
behind the wheel of his stalled auto
mobile on the Augusta Hallowell road
last Saturday shortly after noon. The
man was taken into custody and was
released under $500 bonds for his ap-
pearance in municipal court Monday
morning. When the case was called
on that day the respondent failed to
appear and his bondsman was ordered
to produce the man within a half hour
or forfeit the amount of the bail.
Bilodeau was found at his home very
much intoxicated and was taken 20 the
Augusta police station. where he was
placed in confinement awaiting his ar