davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
POr VanCesWynn

la region para localizar Pitz-
relli y sus companeros de fecho-
rias. En- Homber City, las auto
ridades sc arriesgaron todo, Y
.aTestaron a todas las personals
que estaban en- la casa misterio-
sa euando Curry cometi6 la i'm
prudencia de ensenar los billetes
de banco publicamente.
Sc les someti6 extenso inte-
y entire todos los arres
tados, solo tres permanecieron
bajo la custodia policiaca. Los
otros fueron puestos en- libertad
con- advertencia de que en- el
lfatvro escogiesen mejor conapa-
nia. " mientras tanto, la policla
lrecorria montes y wales para dar
con los bandidos.
d Finalmente, Pitzrelli fue cap
turado en- Homber City. La po-
licia actuo con tanto acierto, que
acers6. a llevar ante los tribuna-
les al los verdaderos bandoleros,
v fueron condenadOs a cumplir
una condena de diez amos en- la
prision del estado. Tony Curate,
unoude los del cuarteto criminal,
fue convicto de asesinato Ell Sc
gund6 grado, por haber dado
nluerte al agente Gap y senten-
ciado a cumplir una condena de
veinte, amos de prision con traba-
los. fofZados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
Ell HOMBRE A QUEEN LIE
FALTABAN LOS DEDOS

FL dia 18 de abril de 1918,
Charles Curry, Y tres personals
que lie acompaiaban fueron asal-
tados en- la carretera de Homer
City, Pennsylvania Y robados de
varios miles de d6lares: Fueron
atacados por cuatro bandidos "
mientras tres de clos Sc encar-
gaban de mantanerles raya con
sus pistolas, el otro Sc encargo &c.
despojarles de todo cuanto de va
lor llevaban.
FL interes de este case estaba
Ell el hecho de que los matodos
del oeste Sc habian puesto en-
practica en- una de las secciones
mas pacifcas de un estado aun
mas pacifco y tranquilo. Inme-
diatamente Sc di6 cuenta a las
autoridades Y tres de los az
tes mas habIles fueron ;.s;gnados
al case. Las vfctimas pudieron
descubrir con exactitud a sus asal
tantes.
Como resultado de la investiga
ci6n conducida durante las pri-
meras "a horas, la pohcia Sc en-
ter6 de tres cosas. La primera
fue, que Curry, ell que mas sufri6
manos de los ladrones, habia
cometido la imprudencia &c ense-
mar p1blicamente un rollo de BIZ
lletes de banco en- una de las ca
sas del trayecto.
La otra, que un automovil con
las luces apagadas Sc VIC pasar
POGO despues de haberse cometido
ell robo.
La tercera y Ultima era que
jefe de los bandidos ademas de
la ferocidad de su rostro tenia
dos dedos de menos en- la mano
derecha.
Tres excelentes pistas podria
decirse, Y no obstante todo depen
dia de la casualidad. La policia
sali6 hacia la casa misteriosa, y
mientras los agentes Van Kam-
pen V Kelley vigilaban la puerta
del frente, Cap corri6 tras un
hombre cue pretendia escaparse
por ell patio. Sc oyo un disparo
de revolver cuando los dos
agentes corrieron a yer 10 que
sucedia Sc encontraron al agente
Gap muerto.
El infeliz habia pagado con su
vida, era un martir del deber. Ell
desgraciado accidente no detuvo
! a los otros dos agentes. Dirigidos
por Kelley. realizaron toda clase
: de pesquisas para encontrar a los
desaparecidos. Mientras tanto, nc
Sc perdia de vista la casa mis-
teriosa. Los detectives fnalmente
consiguieron localizar el auto mis-
terioso. Sc descubri6 que habia
sido alquilado la noche del robq
por cuatro hombres que respop-
dian la description de los ban
didos.
Asi estaban las cosas cuando Sc
obtuvo una information adn mas
interesante. Ell Captain Price, de
la fuerza policiaca, inform6' qae
jim Pitzrelli, fgura del 1 ba5o
mundo, que Sc habia visto COM
plicado en- varios crimenes, le fab
taban tres dedos,> de la manSr de-
recha. Una cuadrilla de policias
recibi6 ordenes de registrar toda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
SE DESEAN

Personals actIvas en- Puerto Ri
co para un negocio que les
pern1itira trabaiar por su
cuenta y ganar de SIS a 500
mensuaImente. Ambicion y
honradez es ell 1nico capital
que Sc requiere. Envie 81 pa
ra detaIIes completes y plan
de trabaio, ETC., a:
THE STANDARD MAIL
ORDER CO.
r. 0. Box 1921 San Juan,
Porto Rico ~. S. Al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
PARA LA CLASE
TRABAJADORA

Los mejores trabajadores dejan
de ser efcientes cuando su higado
comienza a funcionar NAL. Sc sien-
ten languidecer, estan medic en-
fermos, tristes Y sin amino para
NADIA creyendo que Sc vuelven pc
rezosos. Descuidar esos sintomas
puede traer como resultado una
enfermedad, siendo por tanto i'm
portante en- este case tomar una
dos dosis de Herbine. Esto es JUS
tamente 10 que Sc necesita para lin
piar el sistema de impurezas Y
restaurar ell vigor Y la energfa de
la salud. De venta en- las fatn1aeias
Y droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
DEPoRTIvAs DE Ell MUNDo
tContInuacidn de Ia pag. ~

NOOHlIHUHCIOH ue III pNg.
fcreemos superior (asi opina
Christy) /; por tanto deseamos yer
/. a estos dos colosos en- la arena
del combate.
Esperamos que los collegians
no Sc hagan los locos, para no
6lgar con los boys de Ciqui. Es-
10 deben hacerlo antes de que CO.
'niencen las practicas del track ;
pues luego sera tarde.
Que no Sc olga que fue micdo,
caballero. =.
DIABLO AZUL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-01-12
CRONICAS DEL SUR
CoRREsPoNsAL

(De nuestro Redactor en- Ponce)
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Walter j. Salmon entry.
FOURTH RACE-3-year- -oIds and up:
purse, 81 500; ] ns miles

FIFTH RACE-The Bowling Brook:
year-ods: $4,000 added; furlongs.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
WOMAN VOTERS PLAN
SERIES OF SCHOOLS
l925-26 Program Questions to Be
Given Study Here and
Throughout Country.

y series Of schools will be estab-
lshed over the country to enable the
members of the National League of
Women Voters to study principal
questions in the 1925-1926 program of
the league. il is announced by the
league headquarters here today
school probably will be established
here. Mrs. George \. Kicker, presi-
dent of the local league, said today.
The chapter will decide ar a meeting
TO be held later this month.
Preference will he given in the
courses to subjects which are likely TO
receive consideration in Federal and
State law-making bodies in the next
two years. These will include voting
methods, the child labor amendment,
the World Court. Federal aid. pro
posed new methods of amending the
Constitution. jury service for women,
education, etc. Mrs. Caspar Whitney
of Irvington-on-Huds \. Y. vice
president of the league, is directing
the national program of schools.
Evening star., 1925-05-04

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO. May A. - Josephine
March, daughter of Gen. Peytou &.
March, and Maj. Joseph NJ. Swing,
the generals former aide. were united
in marriage for the second time here
yesterday. They were married in
Washington in 1918. when the bride
was Is years old, and afterward di-
vorced
Maj. and Mrs. Swing We're first
married in Washington June g. 1918.
the ceremony being quietly performed
in st. Margarets Church by the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith There were
no attendants and the couple left
Immediately for wedding trip. Upon
their return they resided for short
time at the FarnSbOro Apartment
They later lived at Fort Myer, where
years. He now is stationed at Fort
Des Moines, Iowa.
Mrs. Swing, formerly Miss Joseph :
inc March, is one of several beauti
ful daughters of Gen. Peyton &.
March, whose marriage u few years
ago to Miss Cora G. McEntee in
London caused much comment. his
bride being but 26 years of age.
Mrs. Swing and her sister. now Mrs.
John Milliken. were hostesses for
their father during his term of Office
as chief Of staff, L. S. A, and We're
very popular
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TRADE SWAPS CHURCHILL
Report That British Chancellor
Will Drop Tariff on Silk.

LONDON. May 4.-Somewhat T. per-
sistent rumorS are current that Win
ston Churchill, chancellor of the ex-
chequer. will abandon the proposed
duties on silk owing to the strong op-
position with which such proposal has
been met from the trade.
Mr.. Churchill always formerly was
a convinced free trader, and gossip in
some quarters attributes to him a de-
sign to show to persistent protection
lists of his party, by proposing this
duty in the budget, that in the exist
ing state of public opinion it is useless
to attempt to introduce protectionist
duties. There is nothing, however, au-
thentic to subStantiate it.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
HAVANA TO GIVE MACHADO
ROUSlNG WELCOME HOME
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Cuba, May 4.-Gen. Ge-
rardo Machado, President-elect of
Cuba. will receive a rousing reception
here on his arrival from Washington
and New York late this afternoon.
The harbor, Moro and Cabanas
forts, the dock at which the general
will diSembark and the streets on
which he will travel to his home in
Nedado suburb, have been. decorat ted
with flags and palm leaves.
The state department announced
that % countries will send special
missions TO the Inauguration on May
20 of the new President. Among them
are Argentina, Mexico, Belgium, CO.
lombia. Spain, Holland, Santo Domin-
go, Austria, Chile, Brazil, Uruguay
and Guatemala.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
CONSTITUTION HACKERS
CONVENE HERE TODAY
Rev. E. A. Walsh to Address As
sociation at Cosmos Club on
Soviet Spread.

The annual conference of the Ma
tionaI Association for Constitutional
Government opened at 1890 o'clock
today at the Cosmos Club, with David
Jayne Hill, former ambassador TO Ger
many and former Assistant Secretary
of State, presiding. DR.. Hill is presi-
dent of the association.
The principal speaker will be Rev.
Edmund A. Walsh. former papal rep
resentative in Russia and now regent
of the Foreign Service School of
Georgetown University. who has Sc
lected The Spread of Sovietism" as
his topic. DIR. Henry Campbell Black
and Hermine Schwed will also speak.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
NEW TASK IS SEEN
FOR CIVIC COUNCIL
May Be Used to Sound Pub
lie Opinion, Rudolph
Declares.

The Citizens Advisory Council may
be utilized by the commissioners in
ascertaining public opinion on public
utility and coming matters, as well as
in preparing the annual budget and ir
seeking new legislation.
This was indicated today by Com
missioner Rudolph. chairman of the
Board of Commissioners, when he de
clared he thought it would be very
proper for the board to consult with
The council on all such questions
Heretofore the impression has pre-.
vailed that tie councils chief func
tions would be to advise on the esti
mates of municipal expenditures and
on Legislative measures pending in
Congress.
Praises Council Members
Il think" said Commissioner Ru.
dolph," that the Federation of Citi.
zens Association is To he congrat-
ulated both upon the character of the
men it elected to the council and also
upon the manner in which the elec.
ton was conducted
Jesse c. Suter, president and David
Babp, secretary Of the federation, call
ed on Commissioner Rudolph this
morning and officially certified the
names of the counCilmen to the Com
missiOnerS, as follows: Charles 4
Baker, George G. HaVenner Harry y
Stull, w. |. Swanton, William :. Tor
bert and George K. Wales.
Two colored members, DIR. George
H. Richardson and George Beason
elected by the Federation of Civic As
sociations, completed the council. Mr.
Suter is eX-offigio chairman.
Will Discuss Procedure.
Commissioner Rudolph said today
that undoubtedly the first conference
between the Commissioners and the
council will be confined to a discussion
of methods of procedure to be followed
in placing questions before the Coun-
ell for consideration.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, who
has been out of the city over the week
end, Will return tomorrow morning
and date probably will be set then
for the first meeting of the council
Col. Bell already has drafted an out
line of the sums of money appropri
ated for various municipal activities
during the past two years TO he used
as a guide for the council in consider
ing how much it thinks the Commits
siOners should seek in the next budget
Evening star., 1925-05-04

inertia cease from pressing on. Least
of all can we indulge the Satisfac-
tions of complacency, imagining that
| the sum of useful progress has been
attained The community or the civili-
Zation that ceases to progress begins
| that hour to recede.
THE work of spiritual unification
! is not completed. Factional. sectional.
social and political lines of conflict
yet persist. Despite all experience,
society continues to engender the
hatreds and jealousies whereof are
born domestic strife and international
| conflicts. But education and enlight-
enment are breaking their force. Rea-
| son is emerging. Every inheritance
| of the Jewish people, every teaching
of their secular history and religious
| experience. draws them powerfully to
| the side of charity, liberty and prog
ress. They have always been arrayed
on this side. and we may be sure they
will not desert ii.
Center Fine Example.
This edifice which you are rearing
here is a fine example for other com
munities. 1t speaks a purpose to up
! hold an ancient and noble philosophy
of life and living, and yet to assure
| that such philosophy shall always be
adapted to the requirements of chang
! ing times, increasing knowledge and
developing institutions. 1t is a guar
! antee that you will keep step with
| liberty.
This capacity for adaptation in de-
tail, without sacrifice of essentials,
/ has been one of the special lessons
which the marvellous history of the
Jewish people has taught. 1t is a
| lesson which our country, and every
| country based on the principle of
| popular government, must learn and
apply, generation by generation, year
| by year-yes, even day by day. You
are raising here a testimonial to the
| capacity of the Jewish people to do
| this.
| Building Is Landmark.
I'm the advancing years. as those
who come and go shall gaze upon this
| civic and social landmark, may it be
a constant reminder of the inspiring
| service that has been rendered TO
| civilization by men and women of the
| Jewish faith. May they recall the
| long array of those who have been
| eminent in statecraft, in science, In
| literature, in art, in the professions,
! in business in finance, in philanthropy
| and in the spiritual life of the world
| May they pause long enough to con
| template that the patriots who laid
| the foundation of this republic drew
their faith from the Bible. May they
| give due credit to the people among
whom the Holy Scriptures came into
| being.
And as they ponder the assertion
that 'Hebraic mortar cemented the
/ foundations of American democracy.
| they cannot escape the conclusion
| that if American democracy is TO re
| main the greatest hope of humanity
| il must continue abundantly in the
] faith of the Bible"
Evening star., 1925-05-04
NEWSPAPER MAN GIVEN
U. S. POST IN ALBAN Ia
Charles C. Hart, Correspondent for
Portland Oregonian and Other
Papers. Is Appointed.

Charles c. Hart. Washington cor
respondent for the Portland Oregonian
and a number of other Western news
papers. has been selected as Minister
to Albania to fill a long existing
vacancy. Formal announcement of
the appointment is withheld pending
approval by the Albanian government.
Mr.. Hart is a native of Indiana, AZ
years old, and has had wide news.
paper experience in the Middle and
Far West. He was secretary and
manager of the National Republican
Progressive League seeking the elec
ton of Charles l.. Hughes in 1916.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
RADIO RECORD Is MADE.
Daylight Reception at 10000 Miles
Is Announced.

HASTINGS, Nebr., May 4-Day-
light reception OF a radio program
from station KFKX, Hastings, at Jo-
hannesburg, South Africa, nearly TO-
600 miles away, has been acknowl-
edged to Lloyd G. Thomas. director of
the station. A letter, which has been
en- route from Africa since March,
was sent to the station by G.. Gal
braith. accompanied by log of the
program which he said came through
clear" although in broad daylight
There was not much fading, the letter
said. The station has a power output
of 500 watts.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Army Officers Transferred

Capt. Gordon II. Steele, Quarter.
master Corps, has been relieved from
duty in the Office of the Assistant Sec
retary of War and ordered to duty at
the general intermediate depot. this
city, and First Lieut.. Edward ]
Morris, Quarter1naster Corps, at the
local intermediate depot. has been or
dered to the Quartermaster Corps
School, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Noted Astronomer Dies.

VIENNA, May 4.-Dr. Johann Pa
lisa, noted Austrian astronomer and
director of the Vienna University OBJ
servatory, is dead. His discovery,
without photography, of 124 planets
is said to have been unequaled. He
also was the author of stellar ency-
clopedia and was known for his COM
pilation of photograph stellar charts.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Asks President to Speak.

President Coolidge was urged by
Senator Willis, Republican, Ohio, to
accept the invitation to address the
postal convention in Cleveland late in
August. The Senator gained the i'm
preston that the President was look
ing with favor on the invitation to
speak in the hall in which he was
nominated for President last June.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
FLYER HURT IN CRASH.
U. S. Pursuit Corps Member Falls
so Feet in Plane.

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 4-Lieut. Fred
SchausS of Toledo was seriously hurt
in Reuthinger Field yesterday when
his airplane crashed from an altitude
of about so feet as he was making a
landing. Schauss is member of the
United States Pursuit Corps, stationed
at Selfridge Field, Mount Clemens,
Mich.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Liquor Import Ban Asked.

SANTAREM, Portugal. May A.
Grape growers of middle and south
Portugal, meeting here today, urged
that the importation of foreign wines
and spirits into Portugal be prohibited.
It was declared that Portuguese grape
growers are threatened with ruin as
a result of foreign competition in the
home market. A committee was ap-
pointed to petition the minister of
agriculture to save the industry by
banning the foreign products.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
PREMIER MASSEY BETTER.
New Zealand Official Is Reported
Improving.

LONDON, May 4.-The high com
missioner for New Zealand here is ad
vised that Premier w. f. Massey's
condition slightly improved during
the last 4S hours, and that the more
serious symptoms lessened in in.
tensity. The premier recently under
went an operation. and Sir Francis
Bell, the acting premier, last Wed.
nesday reported that his condition
was giving cause for serious anxiety
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Dreadnaught Gig Burns.

HONOLULU, May A gig attach
ed to the U. S. S. Pennsylvania burn
ed to the water line when it caught
fire attire the engine backfired. f. 3.
Stoker. engineman, was seriously,
burned before he was rescued by ship
mates on the Pennsylvania, which was
just a few yards away.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Polo Ponies Burned.

HONOLULU, May ALI but one
of the Hawaiian string of polo ponies,
which recently returned from play in
California, were burned to death in a
fire last night at the Baldwin, stables,
Island of Maui. The Baldwin string
numbered some of the finest mounts
available in America.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Sloop Voyage Delayed.

VICTORIA, 3. c.. May 4.-Capt.
Eustace Maude, who planned to sail
to England in a 25foot sloop, put
back here last night to await favor
able conditions after he had met with
adverse weather in the Strait of Juan
lie Fuca, outside the Victoria harbor.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Father of Aviation" Dies.

TOULOUSE, France, May 4.-CIem.
ent Alder. whom France calls the
father of aviation" died yesterday.
He was born at Muret, France. 81
years ago, and was credited here with
being the first man to make a flight
in d mGnoplane-in 1890.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Freed of Requirement.

BY direction of the President. Mai.
Norman t. Kirk, Army Medical
Corps. stationed at Walter Reed
General Hospital this city, has been
excepted from the provisions of the
national defense act of June 3, 1916,
requiring duty with combatant
troops.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
Air Service Officers Reassigned

Capt. Idwal II. Edwards. Air Sery-
ice, at the intermediate depot, Middle
town, Pa, has been assigned to dutv
in the office of chief of Air Service
War Department, and First Lieut.. St
Clair Street, Air Service, of that of
fee, has been ordered TO Langley
Field, Va, for duty.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
PHONE GIRLS LOSE JOBS.
st. Louis Placing Veteran Police
men in Their Places

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May 4-Policema n
Michael Richard Fay, 20. today be
gan duty as a telephone operator at
district police station. The st. Louis
commissioners recently decided to re
place girls at the switchboards with
old patrolmen.
The girls were paid sos TO $50 a
month, but the board has not yet de-
Cided on a salary for the policemen.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
TRAlNMEN FOR STRIKE.
Vote to Insist on 5 Per Cent Raise
on Western Maryland.
Special Dispatch to The star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Md. MAY A
strike OF enginemen and firemen of
the Western Maryland Railway an
peared imminent today, following a
secret conference of the men Iast
night. at which it was decided to in
sist upon a per cent wage increase.
w. e. Jones of Baltimore, general
chairman, conducted the meeting.
The railroad has refused to grant the
increase.
Evening star., 1925-05-04
JUSTICE REPROVES
ACCOUNTANT BODY
But Appeal Court UphoIds
Refusal of D. c. License
to New Yorker.

Whispered gossip and undisclosed
charges and suspicious have no place
in the deliberations of board com
posed of public officials clothed with
quaSi-judical powers. Justice Robb of
the District Court OF Appeals inform
ed the board of aCcountancy for the
District of Columbia in rendering the
opinion of the court in the case of
il. Ely Goldsmith. d certified public
accountant from New York. who was
refused license here by the board.
Goldsmith claimed that his New
York certificate was sufficient to en-
title him TO practice here because of
comfy between that State and the
District of Columbia. The lower court
refused him mandamus to compel
the board to accept the New York
certificate. Justice Robb upholds that
decision but only because the New
York statute does not permit account
ants from Washington TO practice
there without three years practice,
while the local statute has no such
provision.
Denied Access TO Records.
Goldsmith also claimed that he was
denied access to the records of the
board TO see papers filed with his ap-
plication. The board admitted this
sought to be inspected comprised a
part of the confidential files" of the
board and If applicants were per
mitted to see them the board would
be unable to get as full information
as possible in regard TO the various
applicants and would hamper them
selves and render less useful and eff
clent service to the District.
Justice Robb denies the right of the
board to withhold from an applicant
any information on file against him
ana declares the applicant entitled to
Know and inspect any such papers
with full opportunity to present any
relevant evidence he may wish tC
offer to Tefute the charges While the
statute is primarily designed to pro
tect the public in regulating the prac
| tiCe of public accountanCy, it should
be construed and administered in such
way that capable and deserving aD
pllcants, possessing requisite charac.
ter and qualifications may not be de
MED the right to gain a livelihood
by practicing their calling, the court
declares.
Should Give Reasons.
While the granting of a certificate
! is addressed to the discretion of the
| board, the exercise of that discretion
| justice Robb holds, must not be ar
bitrary or capricious, but governed By
recognized principles. For a board OF
| public officials to refuse an applica
ton for a certificate for undiscloseC
reasons is to violate the Fundamental
principles of justice and due process OF
| law.
Although the applicant is entitled tc
| inspect the papers against him he has
| no rlght TO consume the time of the
beard. the court declares. in inspecting
the mes OF other applicants. The
granting of a right is one thing. saw
Justice Robb, While the qualification OF
mere curiosity is quite another