davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
cRoNICA DE "'LEMBLIN


Estamos en- epocas de jiras, de
pasa-dia, de party Todas las
classes sociales Sc divierten por las
playas, por los campos, por los sitios
donde haya fresco donde aplacar los
calores. Son animosos estos domin-
gos cuando desde temprano grupo de
muchachas Y de j6venes abandonan
la ciudad Ilenandose de alegrias ell
ambiente. Son horas gratas, instan-
tes de felicidad, momentos inolvi-
dables, los que disfruta esa juven-
tud nueva, diseminados, jubilosos,
por las campifias, EN- plena Hber-
tad, contentos de la vida, tendidos
en- la llanura, bajo los arboles, en-
las margenes de los rios, ensayan-
do la ascenci6n a los mas altos mon
tes y correteando, graciosas, por
los sitios ingentes, persiguiendo al
gun pajaro canoro cogiendo flores
silvestres. ..
El poblado de Boqueron, ha dicho
la clase artesana de Mayagiiez, es
solo para los que tienen AUTOMOBILES
en- esta temporada veraniega. Y
ha hecho suyos los campos adyacen-
tes de la Incompatible Sultana que
Sc LENA de rumores y de sonidos ra-
ros con las visitas efimeras de los
visitantes dominicales.
El tltimo domingo yo tenia tres
invitaciones especiales que hubiera
sido un problema cumplimentarlas
No saba por cuaI decidirme. Con
zalez, en- Boqueron; Rosello, no Sc
en- que parte y la juventud artesa-
ma en- la casa de campo del amigo
Agustfn Monteverde, ALA en- Ma
yagiiez Arriba cerca del acueducto
nuevo, rodeados de cafetos rojos CO.
mo rubies. ALI fui. Estaba entire
los mios despecho del cu1ao Luis
Soler quien me dedic6 momentos
antes un "parentesis en- su ho-
gar 80.
Me encontre, por 10 tanto, en- una
fiesta enorme. Todo ese grupo ale
grisimo que daba vida al Club Ma
yagiiezano; toda esa falange vigo-
rosa que supo llegar hasta la Gina
con la bandera del Casino de la
Plazuela Zaens; todos esos mucha-
chos siglo Xxx que no saben de de
rrotas nj de capitulaciones, ellos
todos, que son mas de ochenta, ape
mas 81 podian danzar holgadamente
en- la casa de Monteverde a pesar
de invadirse todas las habitaciones
y de bailarse hasta en- las galerias
Desde las nueve de la mafiana
hasta las seis de Ia tarde en- ell rel
nado del placer, en- Ell imperio de la
algeria, en- la rep1blica del delirio
NCACth al ACAL1AdSkO. Gen4 NC1 OoOAAO
Herrera, ell culto professor de facit
palabra no Sc contuvo y habIo. Hi
20 un discurso galante, exquisite,
lirico. La fiesta era inspiradora v
propicia a los mas bellos decires. Y
osorio estuvo como siempre y comJ
nunca: atinadisimo.
Atenciones, galanterias, obse-
quios. No me explico que es 10 Due
Sc proponian aquellos amigos y los
duefos de la casa con ell autor de
estas lineas. Lo comprendo ahora !.
Las atenciones del domingo, en-
aquella forma, son nnicas y es pa.
trimonio de la clase artesana de
Mayagiiez en- todos sus tiempos pa
ra los hijos de aquel suelo que au-
sentes levantaron sus tiendas en-
otras pobleaiones.
Resumiendo La del domingo fu6
una jira inolvidable. Repetir otra
igual sera dificil para los iniciado-
res de la que he descrito a grandes
parrafos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

C6misas para hombres de tela Cham
bray de la meior calidad. TRES poT
So. 85. ordenelas, y al recibirlas muestre-
las a sus amigos. Estas camisas Sc dsta-
Ian a $1.50 cada una. Nosotros las ven
demos por ell asombroso precto de $2.S5
por tres.
Estan hechas de tela Chambray, stan
dard del Gobierno marcado en- cada una
com> garantia. Bien hechas; de cuellc
amplio, dojo; bolsillos con botones. Una
camisa ideal para trabajo, calle. Ia.
malos de Is medic IT.
NO EEvIE DINERo: ordene inmedia
tamonte ahorre rs centavos en- cada
camisa. Pague al cartero $2.85 mas fran
Queo. Sc devuelve ell dinero 81 no salts
facen. EspecifQue Ell tamafio al dar Ia
oIGen
A. SHAINES. co. Dept C-1l
Ill West. 10 st. New York, N. Y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26

81 su dltimo anunc1o en- la Sec
ci6n de avisos clasificados de Ell
MUNDO no surti6 Ell efeeto de-
seado usted es ell culpabla .porque
fracaso al intentar convertir en-
compradores a nuestros lectores.
Venga a nosotros y pondremos q
ST. disposition nuestra experien-
cia sin coato alguno p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-26
JUAN REQUENA,
Civil No. 10,639
Cobro de Dinero.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA

Yo, Ramon Zeno C6rd6va, Mar
shal de la Corte Municipal de
San Juan, P. r., Secci6n Primera,
AL PUBLICO HAGO sABER:
Que en- cumplimiento de una
orden de ejecucion de sentencia,
expedida por la Hon. Corte Mu-
nicipal del Distrito Judicial NUM-
cipal de San Juan, Seccion Pri-
nera, VENDERE EN- PUBLICA
SUBASTA, y al mejor postor,
quien debera consignar en- ell acto
ell inporte de la venta en- moneda
americana, la siguiente propiedad,
perteneciente al demandado, Juan
Requena:
UNA MAQUINA CEPILLo
MECANICA, marca. "The Cres-
cent Machine Co." No. 1915.
UNA MAQUINA ESPIGADO-
RA, marca "Oliver Machine Co."
La venta tendra ugar en- mi
ofcina, sta en- el edifeio que ocu-
pa la Corte Municipal de San
Juan, Calle de la Cruz No, IS, el
dia 1ro. de setiembre, de 1925,
a las 2 de la tarde.
Y para concurrencia de licita-
dores, fjaci6n en- los sitios p1bli-
COS de costunlbre y publication en-
eli peri6dico Ell MUNDo que Sc
edita en- San Juan, P. R., libro
el presente en- San Juan, P. R.,
hoy dia II de agosto de 1925.
| Ramon ZENo CoRDoVA,
Marshal, Corte Municipal,
San Juan, Secci6n Primera.
BESOSA & BESOSA,
Abogados de la Demandante.
Advt.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
GIRL PAL GONE
IN SHEPHERD
TRIAL
EstelIe GehIing, Pretty Nurse,
To Whom Accused Wrote
Love Letters, Disappears

CHICAGO, June -Estelle Geh-
ling 1.-The pretty, dark-haired nurse
to whom william Darling Shepherd
wrote the precious sunshine and
dear pal Of mine, letters, which
he signed Towing Darl" today was
added to the Iist-0f missing State
witnesses In the trial Of Shepherd
on charge he killed Billy" Me-
Clintock with typhoid germs.
Miss Gehling, discouraged, penni-
less and frantic because the no
toriety which had enveloped her
prevented her from getting work az
her profession, dropped from sight
two weeks ago after checking out
from her hotel where she had lived
two months.
A summons server, detailed to
bring her in for q final questioning
before she took the stand against
Shepherd, reported she could not
be found.
The State expected to prove by
Miss Gehling that Shepherd, far
from being the church pillar he
claimed, was induIging in q clandes-
tine love affair and had said things
to the nurse that added to the ac.
cumulated circumstantial evidence
against him.
Detectives were sent out to try
and locate Miss Gehling.
At the resumption of the trial
efforts to add to the four sworn
jurors in the box were made.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
HEART BREAK IS
BLAMED FOR
DEATH
Father of Ellsworth, Polar
Filler With Amundsen,
Dies in Italy
BY international News Service.

LONDON, June 4.-Heart- break
brought the death of James w.
Ellsworth, father Of Lincoln Els
worth. the polar flier. according to
dispatches from Florence today.
The former Ohio capitalist died In
his Villa Palmieri, near Florence,
yesterday. He was seventy-six
years old.
Physicians said his death was
caused by heart disease. But
friends of the Ohioan were con-
vinced, the dispatches said, that
worry over the fate of his. son in
the polar wastes was contributing
factor, If not the primary cause.
Several months ago the father
said to friends:
"I am against this venture. 1t
is foolhardy. If Lincoln goes on
that trip he will never come back.
I'll never see him again.
"And if he should come back, 1t
would be days and weeks and
months later. BY that time would
be dead"
The fathers prediction came true
just thirteen days after his son di-
rected his plane toward the pole.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
OIL ANOINT | Ed
Man REGA|NS
Use OF ARM
PRAYERS and Bible Reading
Also Help Cure J. P. Apgar,
Manufacturer

NEW YORK, June 4.-Miracles
do happen and God viii heal people
If properly approached, is the firm
belief of J. r. Apgar, sixty-four,
an artificial limb manufacturer. a
physician, a minister and his wife
confirmed his story that, after
being anointed with oil and PRAYED
for in church, he regained the Use
of his right arm, which had been
paraIyzed eight days.
While working in his orchard at
HIS country home, near Pennington,
N. j., Apgar suddenly lost the use
of his right arm and the power Of
speech. His wife found him reeling
about the yard and, after putting
him In bed, summoned Doctor r.
A. Frank.
Doctor Frank diagnosed the case
as paralytic stroke. In attendance
upon Apgar every day for a week.
Doctor Frank concluded that his
patient was suffering from acute
paralysis and would regain the use
Of his arm very slowly.
Being a Bible student and having
much faith in the efficacy of pray
er, Apgar, during this time, search
ed the Scriptures for specific refer.
ences to prayer treatment for
bodily affliction. AS he had SLOWLY
recovered the use Of his voice, he
was concerned with regaining the
use of his arm.
Reading in the Book Of st. James
he came upon the following lines
Chapter v:13-15):
"If any among you is afflicted,
let him pray; If any among you is
merry, let him sing songs; If any
Is sick among you, yet him call the
elders of the church. and let them
pray over him, amounting him with
oil in the name Of the Lord. And
the prayers of the faithful shall
save the sick. And the Lord shall
raise him up; and If he hath com
mitted sin they shall be forgiven
him.
Apgar communicated with the
Reverend C. Mcconnell, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church of Flem-
ington, of which he Is a member,
and asked that this ceremony be
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Radiacs To Hear IgIOO
Tunes Direct From
The Arctic

american radio fans will hear
what is probably the most prim-
tive music in the world sung by
Eskimos this summer, says
Donald B. Macmillan, leader of
the Macmillan Arctic Expedition,
under the auspices Of the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
"Eskimos do not have an eight
note scale such as we have, or q
five-note scale such as the Chi
nese use. Neither does the time
compare closely with jazz or
anything else we know.
"Two Eskimo men on their
knees in an igloo or summer
tent constitute a chorus. Bend
ing their heads until their hair
falls over their faces, they begin
a chant accompanied by move
ments of all parts of the body,
collectively and individually.
Ooooo :. no, no, Ooooo +. .
no, no they sing. They pune
tuate the song by swapping their
heads back at certain intervals.
The beat is very odd and not
like the beat of the tom tom in
Africa or the South Seas.
This year we not only plan
to broadcast Eskimo songs, but
we also expect to take a dictO-
phone with US by which we can
make a permanent record of
Eskimo music"
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
BISHOP FLAYS
CH|LD|SHNESS
Of ADULTS
Too Many People Think GodIi-
ness Is Akin to Stupidity,
He Tells Graduates

HAGERSToWN, Nd, June A.
Sophisticated girls who carry van
ity cases and the childishness Of
adults are two OF the greatet dan
gers Of the present age, declared
the Right Reverend Philip Cook.
D. D., bishop of the Episcopal do
cese Of Delaware, speaker at the
seventy-seventh annual commence
ment exercises Of st. James School,
at st. James, near here. yesterday
afternoon.
His only reference to the present
controversy between modernists and
traditionalists in the church was
lone of the sad things of today is
that grown men are trying to get
along on the spiritual equipment OF
the Sunday school pupil, and some
Of the fundamentalists who have
outgrown their Sunday school Inn
pressions of things, think that they
know it all. One OF the great Sec
lrets of life is knowing how to put
away childish things. There is
nothing lovelier than the simpleness
OF a child. But simpleness does
not do for maturity. We must out
live the simpleness Of the child.
''Too many people, especially too
many people in the church, think
that Godliness is akin to stupidity
and that to be moral one must be
deadly dull"
Bishop John Gardner Murray, OF
Maryland, presented the diplomas
to the graduates and honor
students. Charles 8. Gardner, jr.,
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa, was the
valedictOrfan
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
NORTH CAROLINA HAS
NEW STATE COLLEGE

DURHAM, N. c., June 4.-Doc-
tor ]. E. Shepherd, for ten years
president of the National Training
School, Of Durham, and two years
head of the institution when 1t De-
came the Durham State Normal
for colored, has been unanimously
elected president of the North
Carolina College for Negroes, as
the school now becomes through
enactment of the last State iegis-
lature.
The college is the first State
college for colored in the South
and perhaps the only strictly col
ored State college in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
CLARE ND0N To
HAVE MODERN
ICE PLANT
Land Acquired by D. G. Con-
cern on Wilson Boulevard;
Depot Open June 20

ARLINGTON COUNTY, June 4.
All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the establishing in Claren-
don of a modern ice depot Simeon
+. Price. vice president OF the
Terminal Refrigerating andl Ware
housing Company, OF Washington,
stated today.
opposite the Clarendon school on
as the plans and specifications are
and the building will be rushed
the depot opened not later than
The local branch win be in
charge of r. B. Clockley, Of
Ballston.
Actual construction of the Spout
Run trunk line sewers will be
started June 8, Captain John r.
Talman, superintendent Of roads
Of Arlington county, said today.
The project is the largest Of It's
kind ever started in Arlington
county, involving an estimated cost
OF more than $50 900. The work
win be done by the county under
the personal supervision OF the
engineering department.
The sections affected are Thrifton
Village, haywood, Cherryda1e,
northern part Of Clarendon, ana a
small portion OF the southern part;
Aurora Heights, Lyon Village, and
e section Of Ballston.
Today is the last day on which
prospective candidates for the house
Of delegates and members OF the
Democratic committee can qualify.
A marriage license was issued by
the clerk OF the court, to Percy
Van Notes and Eleanor Rathburn,
both Of Clarendon.
Arrangements for the dinner to
be given under the auspices Of the
Ladies Aid OF the Clarendon Presby-
terian Church, on the lawn Of
Doctor and Mrs. b. H. Swain, in
Ballston, tomorrow night have been
completed. Dinner will be served
between $50 and 7:30 p. m.
Charged with operating an auto
mobile without q Virginia tag cost
W. r. Dudley IS and costs totaling
SLABS.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
DOCTORS SAY
WEEKS IS
BETTER
Marked Improvement ReViVes
Hope That Cabinet Member
Will Recover
By international News Service.


BOSTON, June 4.-Secretary OF
War John w. Weeks. who has been
critically sick at Phillips House.
Massachusetts, General Hospital, fol-
lowing an operation for gallstones.
showed marked improvement today.
His recovery is now anticipated.
The following bulletin of his
condition was issued today by Doc
tors D. H. Jones and H. II.
Brigham:
Secretary Weeks had the best
night since Saturday. His condi-
ton, while not SO good at 10
o'clock. last night, as at O'Clock,
has again turned for the better.
Temperature and pulse remain the
same"
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
HOWARD U. NINE TO MEET
CRACK JAPANESE CLUB

The Howard University nine will
meet the crack japanese OSAKA
Mainichi team, composed of former
college stars Of Japan, who are
now touring the United States, at
the American League Park at 3
o'clock this afternoon, as a feature
Of the commencement week pro-
gram at the local university.
Ano, the pitching ace. of the
japanese team, will oppose :.ie
Howard team. Ano has Dccn de-
feated only four times in as many
years. Members of the japanese
embassy staff will be present.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
UNIFORM LAW
ON TRAFFIC
PROPOSED
U. S. Experts Start Second
Session at Chamber of
Commerce Here

Traffic experts from all over
the country are meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce building to-
day for the second session Of the
committee on uniformity of laws
and regulations of the National
Conference on Street and Highway
Regulations.
General Nathan William Mac
Chesney, Of Chicago, chairman of
the committee, Is presiding over
the meetings.
The committee is painstakingly
discussing every provision Of a
tentative uniform law drawn up by
q subcommittee. When the final
draft is made, the law will be sub
mitted to State legislatures for
approval.
Uniform Law Selected.
Before taking up the specific
provisions of the code, yesterday 8
meeting INDUCED in a somewhat
lengthy discussion as to whether
it would be better to try to draw
UP a model" code or a uniform
law, which would reconcile the diff
ferences in existing laws. 1t de-
cided upon the latter.
A suggestion was made during
the early discussion that in the
case of a car driven by girl and
boy both seated iI1 the driver 8
seat of a car and each doing part
of the operating, both should be
held responsible as drivers and
should have to have permits. Ac-
ton on the suggestion was de-
ferred after someone else suggested
that in that case q wife driving
from the back seat should also be
considered as a partial driver.
Those In Attendance.
Among the experts on the COM
mittee who were at the meeting
today were: Bernard Bailey, Louis
vile; M. G. Gormley, New Haven;
David Beecroft, New York; A. w.
Brady, Anderson, Ind; Major r. f.
Britton, St. Louis; Albert A. Car
roll, Grand Rapids; Arthur c. Car
ruthers, New York; Judge w.
Bruce Cobb, New York; j. Allen
Davis, Los Angeles; Doctor Knight
Dunlop. Baltimore; M. o. Eldridge,
washington; d. G. Fenner, New
York; H. Walter Forster, Philadel-
phia; General C. D. Gather, Balti-
more; r. N. Hudson, Department
of Commerce; j. G. Haviland, Chi
cago; Frank Milhollan. Chicago;
Orson D. Mum, New York; w. h.
H. Piatt, Kansas City; H. +. Stell-
wagon. New York, and George b.
Young, Montpelier, VT.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
BIC WALL ;
Of SHIPS
PLAN
Assistant Secretary Maps
Out Greatest Drive Yet Pro-
jected Against SmuggIers

By ROBERT 8. THORNBURGH.
A liquor-proof wall extending
entirely around the United States
70 prevent smuggling of wet
goods permanently is the objec-
tive of the Governments rum
war, the Treasury disclosed today.
To cut off the liquor supply of
those, who, with well stocked
cellars have laughed at the Vol
stead act, is among the prime pur-
poses Of the "whiskey crusade, /"
General L. C. Andrews, field mar
shal of the prohibition forces, de-
clared today.
Plans Worked Out.
'.I believe that we can make the
borders and the coastlines as diff
cult for the liquor smuggler to reach
as though they were an armed
enemy" Andrews told the Interna-
tional News Service.
Details of general plan to bring
about observation of the dry law
are being worked out by Andrews,
who was selected by President
Coolidge to head enforcement and
to coordinate the activities of vari-
Gus agencies.
Initial steps to bring about CO.
operation of the law enforcement
arms including the Coast Guard, pro-
hibition unit, customs service, De-
partment of Justice, immigration in
= ~ sSf
Agriculture's BORDER patrol" to
clamp down the dry lid have proven
the plan is feasible, according to re-
ports to the Treasury.
Cooperation With Police.
Some officials favor an executive
order co-ordinating these agencies
under General Andrews AS directing
head. SIch an order would make
each agency responsible for enforce
ment Of all anti-smuggling regula-
tons.
Andrews expects to hoii q confer
ence with Colonel H. G.. Smithers,
chief co-ordinator, who advocates
the establishment of a national police
force, with a view to formation of
q general enforcement program that
viii reinforce the prohibition. wall
about the country.
After details of the project are
complete it is anticipated that the
situation viii be laid before Presi-.
dent Coolidge.
Campaign of Education.
Another meeting of the enforce.
ment commission" organized by
Andrews and headed by w. w. Hus-
band, Assistant Secretary Of Labor,
will be called soon. Husband will
submit a report as to the most ef-
fective methods OF bringing about
cooperation among the various law
enforcement arms of the Govern
ment.
Besides his big stick" methods
for drying up" the country, An
drews plans a series OF addresses
20 university student bodies. COM
mefciaI and civic organizations in
which he viii urge that the liquor
laws should be viewed with the
same respect that the average citi-
zen regards other criminal statutes.
Among the first Of these talks viii
be delivered at Trinity College, Mas
sachusetts, June IA.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
REWS CERTAIN HE CAN MAKE ENTIRE j. S. COAST RUM PROOF
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

9:16-11ener III. M L0rus
0:46(SeneraI r. r. DartI1eu,
chief of the Chilean army
10DOn Jose Lopez de Vic
tOria.
1O:1B Governor r. J.Terrell,
Of Arkansas.
1O:SOJOlln G. OIaughlin
and E. n. ROsenbaulIl.
f1-WiIIihm Il. CulbertsOKl,
minister to Rufnania.
11:15COngressnlan Tinkl1aHI1
Of Massachusetts,.
1146 Bishop Hamilton.
12-JOFn ID. Stetsoh, minister
to Finland.
1890 OsaIxa MairuClni, base
ball team presented by the
Japanese embassy.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
ARRESTED IN DETROIT
FOR WEST VA. SLAYINC

DETROIT, Mich, June 4.-Jack
Pucci, forty, was arrested early to-
day as q fugitive on a manslaughter
charge in connection with which
he was released on bond recently
at Fairmont, w. Va. He was ar
rested for Staying a man who, he
insisted after arrest here, was an
extortionist seeking to blackmail
him.
He will fight extradition he said.