davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Enero is, 1925.
ST.. DR.. v. Font Suarez,
Santurce, Puerto Rico.

ST.. DR.. v. Font Suarez,
Santurce, Puerto Rico.
Senor:
81 fue grande su sorpresa al leer
mi carta de aver en- Gel Tempo,
mayor fue la mia cuando lei ell
articulo de Ell MUNDO que ha
dado origen a esta controversial !;
muy desagradable para mi, por
cierto.
Es verdad que usted me acompa-
no hacer un recorrido por los Hos
pitaies y no es menos cierto que
ninguna observation hice en- GUAM
to al estado en- que Sc encontraban
las cosas; para que? Tempo de
sobra habia usted tenido para re-
mediarlo. Mi objeto no era criti-
car deficiencies sino corregirlas
cuanto antes y .mucho menos esta-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
ENTENzA Y RENEDo

Sc trata de investigar que re-
laciones sostienen el senor Enten-
"a Y Enrique Renedo, vecino de
Prado 85, en- esta capital.
Ell senor Renedo es un hombre
que tiene negocios con un como
cido jugador de la Habana. de
quien HERALDo DE CUBA Sc
ha ocupado preferentemente en-
estos ultimos dias, en- su campa-
ma contra el juego. A Renedo vie
ne recomendado el primer of
cial del "Angelita", nombrado j..
Rossun, segun manifestations de
este la policia al encontrarsele
en- su poder una nota con esa di-
reccion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Sc CoMPLICA Ell AsUNfC

La situaci6n del "Angeliata" Sc
ha complicado en- las tltimas no.
ras de la tarde de aver, con las
espontaneas manifestations de
uno de sus tripulantes, nombra-
do Francisco Cerdido y Perez, ma
tural de Venezuela y de "a amos
de edad.
Cerdido, al personarse aver a
bordo del referido barco ell Jefe
de la Policia Judicial, sefior Fors,
le expreso sus deseos de declarar
acerca de ciertos particuIares que
podian interesarle.
Fors 10 condujo hasta su des-
pacho y ALI lie manifesto 10 81
guiente:
Que desde hace mas de ocho
(Continda en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
5CFAL FS LA FELICIDAD MAS
GRANITE I'm TT MT1Nnn1

GRANDE EN- Ell MUNDO?
Tener una vision perfecta. ST I'd.
no Ia tiene. visite la PORTO RICO
OPTICAL. Fortaleza 80, Sc hara
nm examen pr metodoS cientificos
modernos. Tambien despachamos
las recetas de su oculitsta en- me-
nos de % horas. Avt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17

Neuhaus, Ministro de Economics,
pitales un representante de dicho
periodico.
Permitame ignorar ell ultimo pa
rrafo de la carta q. me dirige porque
no contesto I'd. como politicor
porque no deseo hacer esta una
question pol1tica, poruue no me
ocupo de politica mas que durante
la campana electoral y porque en-
tiendo que ell medco debe ser antes
que NADIA Medico, capaz de guar
dar las debidas consideraciones d
sus companeros, y despues poll
tico.
Doctor, me parece impropio que
nosotros sostengamos una polemi-
ca de esta naturaleza; no debemos
ser a la vez juez y parte: usted
continuara diciendo que 81 Y yo que
no. Me permito sugerirle que nom
bremos tres comisiones: una COM
puesta de nueve medicos, otra de
nueve personas con instruction y
cultura sufcientes Y otra de nueve
personas del pueblo, para investi-
gar el estado de los Hospitales
Yo lie doy mi palabra como caba-
llero, que es 10 Inico de 10 cual
siempre me he sentido Y siento
orgulloso, de acatar ell fallo def
nitiyo. Esta seria la mejor manera
de terminar nuestra polemica.
La investigation a que me refie-
70 debe practicarse 10 antes posi-
bic, toda vez q. estamos trabajando
sin descanso por corregir las de-
ticiencias.
Atentamente,
DR.. NJ. Morales MUNOZ
Director de los Hospitales Munich
pales de Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
I'm supuestO mOv.mientO reyOluciO-
mario contra Ell actual CObierno De
Venezuela que parece encabezado
pOr LeOpOldo Batista, venezOlanO ex-
pulse que ha viiyidO en- PtO. Rico
E ST. Batista, dicep vsitaba e barcO "Augelita" en-
que sali6 Ia presunta expedition revOuciOnaria Las
autOridadss de Cuba actuan.

buque que estuviera dotado de
aparatos de telegrafia sin hilos.
Ell SENOR ENTENZA DES-
MENTIDO
FL senor Entenza, de quien Sc
dijo era ell duefo del "Angelita",
hizo declaraciones recientemente
en- New York un redactor de
HERALDO DE CUBA, confesan-
do ser propietario de dicho buque,
pero negando que su viaje a la
Habana estuviera relacionado con
ning1n fin revolucionario, a 10
que ell senor Entenza, segtin afr
mo, no Sc prestaria jamas en- la
vida, pues el era un hombre muy
conocido en- Cuba y en- Estados
Unidos como de una ejecutoria
muy limpia.
La policia, con posterioridad a
las declaraciones del senior En-
tenza, ha localizado en- la Haba-
ma a un americana nombrado H.
c. Dubuc, residente en- el Hotel
Union, que dice ser ell verdadero
propietario del "Angelita".
Esta declaration de Mr.. Dubuc,
raiz de la hecha en- New York
por ell seTor Entenza, ha hecho
pensar la policia que Sc trata
de una combination para justi-
ficar mas tarde el motive del
viaje del repetido buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Ell NUEVO GABINETE
ALEMAN

BERLIN, enero 16. Omitted
Press) Ell presidente Ebert de-
sign6 a Luther para jefe del nue.
vo gobierno. Stressman, uno de
los mas preeminentes politicos de
la naci6n, ha sido nombrado Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores,
Scriele, Ministro del Interior,
Neuhaus, Ministro de Economics
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-17
Il Dr.. Morales MunOz, Director de los HOspl-
tales, iadlCa q. Sc nOmbre una COmSi6n q. rea-
lice una Investigation en- reIaCi6n con las con-
dlciOnes en- q. Sc enCuentra el Hospital Mpal.
cOmsOn mo OCupO de poca mas que durante Ia campaa
electoral dice Dr. Morales MuEOz cOnestandO Dr. Font uarez

Enero 16, 1925.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senor:-
LIE agradecere tenga la anna
bilidad de publican en- su peri6dico
la contestaci6n la carta que me
dirigi6 ell DR.. v. Font Suarez y
cue fue publicada en- la edicion de
Ell MUNDO de hoy.
Con gracias anticipates por la
atencion que sobre este particular
espero MERCER de I'd, quedo suyo
Muy atentamente,
DR.. M. Morales MUNOZ
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FRANCE APPROVES
us. DEBT MISSION
Will Send Experts Here This
Summer to Speed Set
tIement.
sv the Associated Press.

BY the A Associated Press.
PARIS, July 3.-The council of min
isters today approved a plan to send a
French debt commission to the United
States this Summer.
The plan will be submitted to a full
meeting of the French cabinet to-
morrow. with President Doumergue in
the chair, for final action.
There is no indication who will head
the mission, but if Finance Minister
CaillauX is unable TO go to Washing
ton. as seems probable, it has been
suggested in unofficial quarters that
former Premier Poincare be selected.
Other suggestions name NM. Loucher,
Barthou and Clementel, each of whom
has held important cabinet positions
and government offices in the past.
Would Speed Farley.
The prevailing view in France is
that negotiations for settlement Of
Frances debts TO the United States
and Great Britain should be initiated
with the least possible delay. At the
same time it is recognized that formu-
lation of a plan at present is beset
with difficulties which will only be re-
moved when the finances of the coun-
try are again placed on a sound basis.
The Ambassador in Washington hav-
ing been instructed to inform the
American Government that France is
disposed TO send commission for dis
cussion of the question, tentative plans
for the composition of this body are
already under way.
1t is also realized that speedy fund
ing is the only way to obtain favorable
terms. In this connection the Petit
Parisien says France is entitled to
hope to obtain from America a
maximum rate of per cent, a
moratorium of several years and a
time limit of 40 or so years in which
TO extinguish the debt.
NEED EAR SPEED SEEN
Evening star., 1925-07-03
IMPETUS GIVEN
REGIONAL PLAN
Gigantic Meeting Planned to
Further Movement in
Development.

Regional development of great
metropolitan district with the
National Capital as center received
another step in the direction of real.
ity this afternoon, when representa-
tives of Maryland and Virginia and
the Federal Government met at
luncheon at the City Club and planned
gigantic meeting to mobilize pub
lie sentiment behind the movement.
There were present at the confer
ence, which was arranged by the
committee of the Arlington County
Civic Federation Maj. f. Brooke Lee.
secretary of state of Maryland r.
Howard Duckett, chairman of the
Washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission of Maryla nd; Robert B.
Morse. chief engineer, and ViIton ID.
Cockey, department engineer of this
commission; Lieut.. Col Clarence o.
Sheriff.. executive officer of the Ma
tional Capital Park Commission: R. f.
Plymale and Arthur Orr, members
of the committee of the Arlington
County Civic Federation, and Mayor
Harry Fellows of Falls Church, Va.
Meeting Is Planned.
After considerable discussion. in
which all of the parties present gave
their entire support to this great
movement, it was voted on motion
of Mr.. Duckett to have a meeting at
the Interior Department auditorium
here at which action would be taken
to suggest to the National Legislature
and the Legislatures of the two States
the legislation necessary to give the
three communities authority to CO.
operate in the development of the
metropolitan District.
This committee will consist of Mai
Lee and Messrs. Duckett, Plymale and
Orr as representatives of the two
States who are most intensely inter
ested in the planning for the great
city which is to grow beyond the pres
ent bounds of the District of Colum-
bia This committee has full author
ity to make the arrangements and
plans which will include an invitation
to attend and participate in the meet
ing of Gov. Ritchie of Maryland, Gov
Trinkle of Virginia and the Senators
and Representatives of these two
States in the National Congress.
Chairmen Chosen.
1t was tentatively decided to have
Representative r. Walton Moore of
Virginia and Representative Zihlman
of Maryland, chairman of the House
District committee, to take charge of
the meeting, one to act as temporary
chairman and open the meeting and
the other to preside for the remainder
of the meeting.
Col Sheriff. pointed out that when
the idea is developed the regional
committee could get the advice of the
best city planners of the country to
come here and assist in the move
ment, and he expressed the belief
that when the three geographical
subdivisions are united on the plan
Congress would provide the
funds with which to make the plans
and then the States could carry them
out
History was made yesterday in the
development of the proposed metro
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Most of Us Are Tioins in Single Body
With Dual Nature, Scientist Finds

The normal individual is ne who
has been Joined together success
fully. But none has right and left
sides that are exactly alike. Bilat-
eral symmetry, the condition pres
ent in normal human beigns, is
merely one step in the process of
twinning.
'Twinning is a pathological and
not a normal condition. We think
that it occurs when embryonic de-
velopment has been arrested in
some way.
''Wh1t causes this arrested de-
velopment we have not yet ac-
curately discovered 1t is my be-
lief that it is concerned with the
lowering of the metabolic rate or
rate of living that prevents the
two halves of the embryonic indi-
vidual from cooperating. The
whole question of twins sheds new
light on the controversy between
heredity and environment and
shows us beyond doubt that the
hereditary factor is the most i'm
portant one"
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Architects Oppose Furnishing
White House in Colonial StyIe
Institute Secretary appeals to President.
Mrs. Roosevelt and Former Mrs.
Cleveland Asked to Lend Aid.

Plans for restoration of the interior
OF the White House and its furnish
ings and decorations to conform TO
the colonial period. as developed by
commission of experts, headed by
Robert w. De Forest, head of the
Metropolitan Museum of Fine Arts
and vice chairman of the American
Federation of Arts, are opposed by
the American Institute of Architects,
who urge that the work be continued
along the line Of the French empire
scheme adopted during the Roose
Welt administration. when the last
extensive decoration of the interior
of the Executive Mansion was made.
President Coolidge. who is under
stood to have given his approval to
the program for making the White
House a truly colonial mansion"
has been urged in a<letter signed by
L. c. Kemper. executive secretary OF
the American institute of Architects,
TO have the improvements now con-
Evening star., 1925-07-03
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3.-1f we feel
cordial one minute and grouchy the
next We are twins, says Prof. H. II.
Newman. University of Chicago ZOO
ologist. Most of us are alternately
a DIR. Jekyll and a Mr.. Hyde--a
pair of twins that have combined
in the process of development, but
who still retains separate nervous
systems, he believes.
Identical twins, or those that
look. exactly alike, coming from
the same cell, are really right and
left hand components of a single
individual, Prof. Newman said.
In one-third Of the cases of twins
that have been under scientific OBJ
servation. one of the twins has been
right handed and the other left
handed. The fact that some of you
are left handed and that others of
side may indicate that you are
you part your hair on the right
one of a set of twins, the other of
which has died before you were
born.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
NEED FOR SPEED SEEN.
CailIaux Wants Action to Prevent
Increase i'm Debts.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS, July 3.-With the passing
OF the financial law by the Chamber
of Deputies today, the French budget
is not only considered balanced, but
shows at least theoretically, surplus
of 100000.
The government now can breathe
freely. and il is expected to be able to
carry on at least until next Fall, when
Parliament meets again. Although
the government asked the Chamber to
include in the new budget a tax on
business returns. it did not put a ques-
ton of confidence, which might have
imperiled its existence.
Finance Minister CaillauI now will
devote his entire attention to allied
debts.
Sees Need for Haste.
NJ. Caillaux told the writer recently
that the settlement of that question
is. in his opinion, more important for
France than the United States. be-
cause the debts will increase continu-
ally by adding a heavy rate of in
terest unless adequate arrangements
are made at once. Consequently. un-
less France knows exactly what facili-
ties she may expect and thus is able
to establish the exact figure of her
she VIII never De dDle
to finance her budget nor to obtain
much-needed credits abroad.
The finance minister pointed out
that when peace was signed France s
political debts to the United States
did not exceed $4,000, 900 900. and with
out obtaining other loans from Amer
lea, the amount today is almost
$4,000, 900 900.
To that sum must be added S27 900 =
600 which France uses in the trea sury
for war stock purcha sed after the
armistice from the American Army
All these sums bear per cent interest
which, If allowed to accumulate, will
soon reach such a fanta site figure
that France never will be able to re-
fund the debt, regardless of how pros
porous she may be in the future
Will Not Waste Time.
Consequently NJ. Caillaux is firmly
determined not to waste more time.
and either he will go himself or will
send a delegation of experts to Wash
ington before September to submit to
the Treasury funding plan which
may be acceptable to the United
States and France. M. Caillaux is
convoinced that the American Debt
Funding Commission. taking into con.
Continued on Page 4, Column 2D
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Post Office Smoke
Causes Conviction
Of Chief Clerk

Robert S. Regar, chief clerk of
the Post Office Department. was
found guilty by Judge John p. Nc
Mahon in Police Court today of
violating the District smoke law.
The case was continued until July
II, when the judge will pass SEN
tence.
The decision has been pending
for a year.
Mr.. Regar was held on three
charges of allowing unnecessary
quantities of smoke to escape from
the Post Office Building, of which
he had charge, and of allowing
this smoke to become a public nui-
sance. Mr.. Regar said that the
unusual amount of smoke was due
to the inferior quality of the coal
furnished him and that under the
circumstances the smoke was un-
avoidable.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Gutter Bringing
3 Captiue Liquor
Craft Into Port
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOBILE, July 3.-The Coast
Guard cutter Comanche is Ell
route to Mobile with a schooner
and two motor boats captured in
the Gulf of Mexico with 1000 cases
of liquor aboard, according TO n
wireless dispatch TO Mobile Gus
tom officials today.
No details of the seizure We're
given in the dispatch and the
identity of the schooner was not
made known in the wireless mes
sage which asked custom officials
to make plans to store the liquors
on arrival of the cutter here.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Quick Leap Saues
Mrs. Coolidge From
Motor Cycle Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July g.
Mrs. Coolidge barely escaped being
run down by motor cycle this
morning during walk about
Swampscott. leap to the side OF
the road saving her.
She was returning to White
Court and had just turned into the
private driveway when four mem
bers of the State constabulary on
motor cycles turned into the lane
behind her. Driving at a fast clip.
according to witnesses, the motor
cycle officers were behind her al
most before any one was aware.
The grinding of brakes and a yell
by James Haley, her secret service
man, gave Mrs. Coolidge her only
warning. and as she jumped to one
side of the road the leading ma
chine shot between her and Haley.
The motor cycle detachment,
which was coming to White Court
to escort the President to Cam
bridge. proceeded 10 the Summer
White House wib<dt stopping.
Slightly shak6S up by the Incl
dent. Mrs. Coolidge continued
home.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

templated carry out the progra m
started during the Roosevelt occu-
pancy, when 100000 was spent on
the French empire scheme under the
direction of Charles F. McKim This
letter. dated June IL and made public
today for the first time, is as fol-
lows:
My Dear Mr.: President:
Naturally enough. the America n
Institute of Architects has had a deep
interest in the White House since the
year 1857
This interest was intensified at the
time the White House was renovated
under the direction Of Charles Follen
Mckim. architect. of the firm of Nc
Kim. Mead & White. and during the
administration of President Roose-
velt
At the completion of the work
President Roosevelt wrote letter TO
the institute, copy of which l take
Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
"ANGEL," FREED, FAlNTS.
Mrs. Holleran's Sentence on Bad
Check Charge Suspended.

LOS ANGELES, July CP.-When
Judge Charles S. Grail suspended a
1-to-14 year penitentiary sentence yes
terday for Mrs. Mary Holleran, former
wife of a wealthy Boston banker. she
tainted.
Mrs. Holleran was said to have been
known in Boston as the white angel
of the Slums." She was convicted
recently of passing worthless checks
in several department stores here.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
BRITISH MINERS TO FIGHT.
Will Insist on Present Wage Scale
and Seyen-Hour Day.

LONDON, July OP.-Miners' dele
gates from all the coal fields In the
country, meeting at private confer
ence of the Miners Federation today,
decided to resist the mine owners pro-
posals for lower wages and for ex-
tension OF the present 7-hour day to
am S-hour day.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
S3O,ODO,O||D FIRM
OF BROKERS FAILS;
HAD OFFICES HERE
Crash of Dean Onativia & Co.
Laid to UnmarketabIe
Grain Holdings.
CONCERN COULDN'T MEET
LOAN CALLED TODAY
Capital Financial District Is Shock
ed by Closing of Local
Branch.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 3-The failure OF
the New York Stock Exchange firm Of
Dean Onativia & Co. was announced
today by the president of the ex.
change.
The firm. which was organized in
1922, has branch offices in Chicago.
Plainfield, n. j., and Washington,
d. c.
An involuntary petition in bank.
ruptcy was later filed against the
firm on the petition of three en-
ployes. Liabilities may reach $1,000
600, and the assets are estimated at
$4,000, 900, the petition states.
Receiver Appointed.
The petitioners, Harold a. Chandor
of Glen Ridge. n. Y; John e. A. Har-
vey of East Orange, n. j.. and John
Breitbach of Brooklyn, alleged that
the firm committed acts of bankruptcy
by transfers of property to certain
creditors, thereby showing preference
to them above other creditors"
Chandor claims S565 due him-S1G5
of which is for salary unpaid. Harvey
claims 500 and Breitbach SIS, both
for salaries due.
Judge Bondy appointed William NJ.
Cannon receiver under a bond OF
$4,000.
Liabilities. S35 5.OOO. 900.
Liabilities of the insolvent house
were estimated at slightly more than
S35, 900, 900, with assets of between
$50, 900 and $35 900. in a state
ment issued by Gilman and Unger,
New York counsel for the firm.
The difficulties arose. said the
lawyers. from the fact that in the
accounts of customers, Dean Onativia
d Co. were carrying $4,000 shares Of
stock of a company which was a sub
sidiary of the Grain Marketing Corpo-
ration of Chica go. This stock has
been quoted and carried by the bank
around $50 a share
Unable to Meet Loan.
Under the requirement of The Illi-
nois law 1t was necessary for 81
per cent of the stock of the Grain
Marketing Corporation to be sold by
July l because it was a cooperative
association. 1t is said that it would
be necessary to unscramble the Grain
Marketing Corporation and its subsid-
iaries
"A Chicago bank called the loan
of Dean, Onativia Il Co. and il was
impossible for them TO meet thei-
obligations this morning."
The brokerage firm held member
ships in the New York Stock Ex-
change, New York Cotton Exchange.
New York Produce Exchange. New
York Curb Market. Chicago Stock
Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade
and the Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce. Resident partners of the
firm include Emanuel F.. Rosenbaum
and Edward :. Rosenbaum. long
prominent in the grain trade. and
J. G. Clark, dean.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Fireworks for Children.

Plans were completed today for the
staging of a display OF fireworks for
the children at the Industrial Home
School, 2525 Wisconsin avenue, tomor-
row night. The Commissioners, in
board session today. issued the per-
nit for the celebration.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
ITALY TO SEND VOLPI.
Ex-Governor of Tripoli Selected for
Financial Mission.

ROME. July GP).-The newspaper
LImpero says it learns from a reliable
source that Count Nolpf, former gov
ernor of Tripoli. is about to leave for
Washington on a special mission to
the American Government, connected
with the present financial situation in
Italy.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
First Vacation Address.

The President has reserved for this
occasion his first address since the
start of his vacation and probably one
of the few speeches he Will deliver
during the Summer.
At it's conclusion Mr.. Coolidge plans
to return to the Summer White
House. where, since his return from
Plymouth, he has remained virtually
in seclusion Just what his plans are
for the Fourth of July, which Is his
fifty-third birthday, have not been dis
closed. 1t is probable, however, that
he will take a week end cruise on the
Mayfiower, anchored at Marblehead.
Greetings from all parts of the
world. and from men, women and chill
dren in all stations of life are flooding
the mails received at White Court.
one of the first to send his felicita-
tions was Gov. Fuller of Massachu-
setts. who struck off bit of poetry
for the occasion.
Girls Present 5000 Cards.
Among the first to extend birthday
greetings were the Camp Fire Girls,
a delegation of whom called at White
Court today to present $4,000 birth
day cards from members.
Virginia Anderson of Brooklyn, \.
Y, made the presentation to the
President on the lawn of the Summer
White House. She was accompanied
by representatives of the organization
from Boston and nearby towns
An elaborate birthday cake also was
left at the Executive mansion by Mrs.
Harriet McAdoo of Saugs, Mass.