davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

trictamente a 10 necesario para los
oficiales Y tripulaci6n, teniendo que
dejar Ia mayor parte del espacio
disponiblc a bordo para acomodar
todos los implementos modernos de
destruction.
fcortesfa de don Luis Rezach)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
H o T TELE s.
Ell. TIBIDABO

81 viene d Ponce visite este
acreditadO Restaurant en-
dOnde sc sirven las mas se~
lectas cOmidas.
LEON K ISABEL ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
GRAND HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL
Situado en- ell centro de la ciudad,
"a dos minutes de las oficnfas del
Gobierno, Bancos, Estaci6n y Niue
les. Habitaciones frescas, ventila-
das y limpias. Precios redDc dos.
Buen trato. Aceptamos abonados.a
Camas por noche, Tel. 1927, San
Juan, Tetuan St, Ndmero II.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
nUNIcEpIo DE- SAN JUAN.
PUERTO RICO

AvIso PARA Ia yERTA DE
HoNos d. AMORTIZATION n
MRJ0RAA gKEER q POR VA
LoE pE eTas oo@s 0ARAETIzA-
DOS PoR 81 PUEBLO DE-
PUERTO RICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
TelefonO 1347. San Juan. p. II.
Gable Address "HARTRMHA" !"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
ALcAEAR

L1nA So, Etente al MLnsctrs~
NrevO Aotel. ModerbameB:e eQE
padO. Cocina CrioIla. IIafatacio1+
ffescas. Buen tratt.
PreciOs dt F.uaci0n he adn1h~a
bIOna6os
FRANCISCO RgYERA
rrcpietario
Tel. 1919. Akartado SAS
San Juan r b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-29
HOTEL BROADWAY"

Telefono So7 Roio Apartsdo els
Hospedaie especial para familias y
viajerOs. SituadO en- la parte mas
centrica de la ciudad.
Servicios esmerados Precios
econ0micos.
MAYOR Ss PONCE, P. r.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
DAYLIGHT SAVING AND THE ASSEMBLY

Despite what the farmers think of it, daylight saving will continue to be observed this summer, and more general than ever before. Connecticuts Legislature, d o m l. mated by representatives from small towns and rural districts, may continue to hesitate about passing state daylight saving law, but the majority of the citizens of the state will operate under the day light saving plan nevertheless.
 When Massachusetts passed fav- orably upon daylight saving it sounded the deathknell of practi- cal opposition in Connecticut. There still may be theoretical opposition, but it amounts to little. With the railroads and the trolley lines, the bus lines and pedestrians the fac l tories and the banks, the news papers and the shops, operating upon the daylight saving principle, , it makes no difference in the least what the Legislature thinks about 1t.
 Of course, the Legislature should discontinue its fruitless efforts to 1 balk the daylight system. The la" making 1t illegal to put pubic clocks on daylight saving time should be eliminated. It is niislead' ing the public with a foolish law - at least that small part Of th' public which fails to add an houl to the time displayed by a public
 clock.
 There are some undoubted disad vantages about daylight saving ou if is the consensus of opinion tha the advantages outweigh the dis advantages. That the rural popula
 ton is discommoded there is ecarce Iv a doubt; and that mothers hay ? more trouble with children in re gard to getting them to sleep also undoubted, although this ma
 be partly due to the shorter hour
 of darkness in summer.
 With Massachusetts and Ne'
 York on the daylight saving prlnci
 nIe. there is nothing else for Con Q necticut to do but to follow sui , and the Legislature might as we f accept the inevitable and capituIa'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
MAYORS ATTITUDE ON BUILDING.

That a clearer conception Of build ing problems and a way to solve them Is needed in this city has been evident to even the most casual of readers, and the effort of Mayor Paonessa to bring q co-ordinated rolicy with a semblance of consis- teney, is to be commented.
 The mere fact that some citizens are led to doubt whether building is going to be three stories or two, or whether q garage is really going to be one or is to have the habiliments of a dwelling, is indicative Of the need for more certainty in the city's grip upon the situation.
 When the building commission makes an investigation and report 1t should not be susceptible of req sonable doubt; yet this is what we find, so a councilman is moved to make an investigation to see whether eomplaints are justified or if the building commission possibly made q mistake.
 Where there is so much disagree rept there should be a revampins oi methods in the interest of better ef' 4c,ency. The mayor appears to be or the right track, --...
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Observations On The Weather

Washington, March 13.--Forecast for southern New England; In settled, probably followed by ram late tonight and Saturday Rising temperature, fresh southeast winds
 Forecast for eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness followed by rain late tonight and on Saturday. Warmer in central and south DOT tions tonight; fresh southeast winds.
 Conditions: A well defined storm area is central this morning over Kansas. It is causing cloudy and rainy weather from Colorado east ward to Illinois. Pleasant weather continues in the eastern and south ern districts. An area of high pressure central over Manitoba is causing some very low temperatures in Canada for the season of the year. Zero temperatures were re- ported from Montana, North Da- kota and Minnesota. The lowes, was 2S degrees below zero at White River, Ont
 Conditions favor for this vicinity i fair weather followed by increasing cloudiness and mild temperature to. night and probably rain Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
MORE FILLING STATIONSl
 IS IT POSSIBLE?

"A flood of applications for flll- ing stations" - so stated the news story. The filling station business seems to be the most promising in the world, in the minds of innum- erable folk who are intent upon furnishing motor cars with the wherewithal 10 keep moving.
 Yet it is hard to see where the filling station business is going to be gold mine if there Is to be one upon nearly every Corner and some between corners If the law of cup ply and demand is going to operate in the filling station business some body is going to lose instead of make money.
 But of course, that's the business of the filling station enthusiasts. This Is a free country, and anybody is privileged 10 go into any kind of legitimate business If he can get the necessary permit; indeed, this is the main rub, especially in the "gas profession"
 The city is doing we'll by consid- ering a curb on gasoline stations with sidewalk pumps. These were all right when the business was in it's infancy, but times have ad- yanced.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
PRIDE OF PLAINyIILE AND HER FUTURE

The main problem in life for a child prodigy is to fulfll the prom ises current during adolescence. Many a prodigy in the worlds hls- tory of art dld not develop to ex- pected fruition later in life, so that the less precocious caught up to and passed the prodigies.
 Evidently this is not going to hap pen to Plainville's pianistic prodigy, Lois Phelps, She has played in pub lie since the age of Il or there abouts; startling her auditors and causing her to be hailed as one of natures wonders. Probably there were some seasoned veterans of the musical art who shook their heads and wondered whether such an early burning of the art flame would result in a corresponding early failure. They have had time to watch the pianist from that time and are free to admit there has been a constant Improvement. It is now generally agreed that the fu- ture will be like the past and her improvement will continue con- stantly. Evidently the young pianist has not been burning the flame of talent too fast, but has grown in musical stature in obedience to hard work, steady concentration and high artistic ideals.
 That Miss Phelps already has wonderful technical equipment upon which to base her career is un- doubted. Pedagogs agree that tech nical equipment must come first, and that when this iS achieved there is the rock foundation upon which to construct an artistic career. After technique comes those delicate niceties that make of tech nique servant, and not a master Miss Phelps evidently is acquiring the subtleties very rapidly, and by the time she has added more years to her life it should be hard 10 find a finer exponent of pianistic skill.
 This end of the county is strong for the Plainville girl. It take pride in her present status and i justified in having faith in her flu ture accomplishment. NJ eri n down in the other county, has it Rosa Ponselle; it is meet that NeV Britains sister town of Plainyill should have its Lois Phelps - tn former great as a singer, the latte to be great at the keyboard.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

1t would destroy nationality. Her riot evidently concurs in this view, but Briand still favors the protocol.
 This Is an astonishing change of mind within a comparatively few months. The cause for this re- versal is to be found fin the pros peet of security paets" between Britain, France. Belgium. Italy and Germany "fve-power" pact which is no nearer of being formed than the protocol of being ratified.
 Japan. Poland, Czechoslovakia and the Little Entente nations gen. orally are strongly opposed to this contemplated hve-power pact, but flavor the protocol.
 Of course, such a five-power pact or a four-power one, or even g three-power one-would offer g species Of security to France; but SC would tho protocol. The methods might differ, but the results would be the same. But the trouble Is tha the protocol was well started on th' way toward truition and included al international disarmament confer ence, while the alliance project ha gone no further than the converse tional stage, meets with strong op position even in the countries affect ed, may never really materialize. an calls for no conference 10 discus arms problems.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
VETERAN PAINTER BALKS AT STYLE
Finds Biltmore Hotel "Too
 SWellD for Him

New York, March 13.--"Rush" Thompson, 74, the oldest active union painter in New York. has done painting jobs in some of the finest mansions and hotels in the city during the 62 years he has spent at his trade. But he didn't have the courage to enter fash ionable hotel to be the principal guest of honor at a dinner whichc was arranged by the Paint, Oil and Varnish club. an organization of sought to pay homage to the vet eran.
 The banquet tables were all spread at the Hotel Biltmore last night. Time passed and the chief guest of honor did not appear. A search was started and he finally was found under the canopy at the entrance to the hotel.
 This is too swell for me-" he
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

And so it was MT, Warren himself who vas willing to have the re-sub- mission of his nomination thrown into the Senate, being encouraged by senator Butler. The President is entitled 10 credit for being willing to give Brother Warren another chance, but the worst feature about it is that if the Senate again fails to ratify the President will get the onuS of having been licked twice on the same issue, while Mir. Warren vii go back 10 the sugar business ant forget if.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Mir. Zelinsky's Ncighbor Approved To the Editor of the Herald: Dear Sir:
 Please print in your Herald as follows:
 In regards to the unknown writ CT who answered Zelinsky's letter to the Herald which was printed 8 few nights ago. think that the un- known writer spoke more truth than poetry.
 A man that will express his inter- est to the United States in which the unknown writer has, to great extent, should have protection from the United States of America for the true purpose which he shows toward the government of the Unit ed States of America.
 Those are the kind of men that America needs, some one that sees in the American government.
 will say myself as a true Amer ican l believe that there is good and bad in all nations and countries; but, l do say that the Flag of the United States of America should be more respected by all who make q living in our beloved country, the United States of America. There may be other countries that are all right, but there are none better than the United States of America II so, why don't those that are not satisfied with our government go to a better one?
 If a man like Mir. Zelinsky was more educated as to the ways and means of the government of the United States of America, for whict in his younger days if he had at tended the free public school, ht would now know more about thi' great country in which he IS nov living.
 Any man that will stay here | years must be getting some satis faction above his own country.
 It might be all right while yo, are on the ocean to do as the oceaI does, but while you are in America do as America does. The people of America do no have to drink sand.
 The people of America are capa ble of standing for their rights.
 We do not ask any one to sta, in this country that Is not satisfied
 Come out and tell the truth Don't you think that the peopl under the United States governmen are really far more privileged tha, in most European countries? Civ us this day, our daily bread; bu do not forgive those who trespas against us.
 (Signcd)
 PRO BONO PUBLICO.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
CHANIBERLAIN'S SMASH AT THE PROTOCOL.

The speech Of Austen Chamber lain. British foreign secretary, before the League of Nations, in which he told that exalted body that the Geneva protocol for the peaceful set tlement of international disputes "a pocket edition" Of the League covenant-was entirely foreign to the ideas of the British govern ment was a sad example of po- lItical chicanery and diplomatic opportunism.
 France fathered the protocol and through her influence gave it the badge of responsibility. It waf hailed as a great step forward al the time.
 But Chamberlain. with the pre- vious cognizance of Mir. Herriot, now tells the League that the protoeo is an evil thing; that it would pro. yoke wars; that compulsory arbi' tratlen among those who rssis5t
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
25 Fears Ago Today
 From Paper of That Date

Fred E. Carlson, applicant for position as supernumerary on the police force, appeared before the board last evening, but his applica- ton was not acted upon. ..
 Mrs. J. P. Kendall of New York is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Mills.
 Many claims for damages, due to the change in grade of North stan ley street, were presented to the street commissioners last evening. A. w. Vibberts claimed $20o to $500. A New Haven lawyer said that the street had never been ordered graded.
 The subject for the senior debate Friday ct the High school is; Re solved: that Immigration Should Be Restricted" Affirmative, Phalon and Sahrmacker; negative, Noble and Hance.
 Clan Douglas gave an entertain ment in Hadley's hall last night for the benefit of the widows and or phans of British soldiers killed In the Boer war John Young was chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, and the program was fur nished by William Blair, Miss Mar garet Lindsay. J. K. Chapin, John Cowlishaw, Miss Grace E. Cashmere Mrs. NJ. NJ. Cashmere, and Stepher Robb. songs Miss Cowlishaw, Mrs George D. Parker, and Miss Alice Malin, recitations; and Prof. Little haleA cornet solo The piano ac companists were Miss A Louis; Young and F. L. Morey,
 Mattabesett Tribe, I. O. R. NJ, ha appointed the following committe to arrange for a ball on April 5 William Risley, chairman; Ernes Humphrey William Elliott, Georg Dyson and Alden L. Andrews, l
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

said, glancing through the door at the richly carpeted staircase and the tewelled women in evening dress passing through the lobby on their way to dinner, He was finally per suaded to enter, but he baked again at the door.
 q tell you it's too swell" he re- peated. Anyway, must get 10 l. bed early, as I want to get an early start to work in the morning" His chair remained vacant. His record, however. was praised. He began his trade at the age of IF. carrying buckets for the painters He relates with pride how he has done work in the homes of Harry Payne Whitney, Brigadier General Cornelius Vanderbilt and the late William Douglas Sloane.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Cop Shoots at Driver
 Evading Responsibility

New Haven, March 13.-Three shots were fired by Policeman Felix Gilroy at Donald Montana last night when he is said to have attempted to abandon the automobile he was operating after it had struck Carle- ton Phillips, s. who was playing in Washington avenue. He was arrest ed later at his home. The boy was taken to New Haven hospital where 1t was found he was suffering from .eoncussion of the brain and pos sibls fracture of the skull. Montana was charged with eyadins responsi- bility of injury 10 person.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

We note that a citizen has sued the railroad for damage done to household goods during transit. That's a different process than dur ing the wartime period when the government ran the railroads, Such claims were generally allowed with out much fuss and the government vas permitted to pay the bills, so il is said.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Some Crank .

Camera Man (sent out by News Weekly Film Company: Where do you think would be a good place for me to point my camera to get a mo- ton picture of this farm"
 Well, see that barn over there and my new hired man right beside it? Just point your machine over that way and crank it all you like if anything moves it's the barn"
 I'll. F, Voorhees,.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
WAITING STATIONS AND THE CITY.

The mayor seems inclined to think something could be done toward the erection of waiting station for patrons of trolley and busses and picks upon the Center as a logical pisce for such building.
 There are some citizens, however, who do not agree with him regard mig the site for such station and also see no practical method of john ing the interests of the Connecticut company and the independent busses in such an enterprise,
 There seems 10 be good ground for not desiring any part of Central park defaced by the erection of a waiting room. The triangular open space south of the park has been suggest ed as a site for such station, but Its utilization for the purpose Is ob- jected 10 on the score that it would subtract valuable space from city street, although the space is mostly used by the Connecticut company buses to discharge and take or pas sengers.
 The suggestion that other parts of The thoroughfares surrounding the Center be used for such station ap- parently has not met with much ap. proval.
 The truth is that the congestion of street cars and busses at the Center h getting rather intense, especially during the rush hours. With the in crease of bus lines in the past fev years, conditions were never lik they are today. And the outlook l that there will be no improvement Il the future, but rather an increase o the congestion.
 There seems to be no other poin in the central part of the city whicl cai be used as a transfer place. Tn Center happens to be an ideal spo for this purpose; but will it remail ideal If additional city lines are start cd in the future and the congestio thereby increased?
 The present system of the Connec necticut company in turning all caI around the Center, instead of havin some of them go past the Center z formerly, is open to objections. Tn system has resulted in "piling up" string of cars at intervals, all wal ing for the starters signal. If tf cars, or most of them, merely passe the Center to leave or take on pa sengers, the present contribution congestion would be relieved. I'll cars could do their waiting at Il ends of their routes.
 The same holds true of the busse It possibly would not be necessa for the busses to wait at spots CO tiguous to the Center; they cou drive up to their respective stoppil places, and then depart. AS cond tions are now, busses also pile up waiting for the time to start. IT waiting could be done elsewhere al passengers taken on at the Cent during short stop.
 When a line of street cars and aggregation of busses congrega at the Center, all waiting for { time to start, conditions ara rath bad, ana suggest q better method.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
FdctsqndFancies
 BN WtJl{tKI uiILlEA
UN WUBLRI QtILLEN

When brakes, tongues and morals are loose, hell is.
 One thing the world needs is an amplifier for the still small voice.
 The Coolidge horse gallops and gets nowhere. Why not name 1t Economy?
 A desirable alien is one who can get enough capital in ten years to stop cussing 1t.
 First essential in acquiring fame: Have your mail delivered at New York.
 It isn't a real hiek town unless
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Proponents of bills to tax bach elors are of the opinion that such a tax will force bachelors to get mar ried to escape it. But they would still hare a poll tax to pay and the poll tax of their wives to boot.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Dr. Baldpate's Floctness of Foot

Dr. Baldpate's FlcctneSs of Foot
 Apparently there is no sport that Dr, George A. Baldpate has not in- dulged in. Yesterday, in talking to Gordon Hurtel, he said: This Paavo Nurmi is quite runner. I should like to have met him 30 years ago. only he wasn't quite born at that time"
 You ran?" he was asked.
 Did l rum" repeated the Doc" Did I |. listen. I ran SO much and so far . you see, l owed so much money in my home town that I had to keep running all the time. Finally I was forced into the woods,
 T lived in a little shack up in the Michigan peninsula. There l gained a great reputation as a hunter and guide. Parties used tc come up from Detroit and Grand Rapids. Then Envy stepped in you know how it is the very men who had hunted with mt claimed that got all the bes shots because I used to outrun thu deer and moose and pot them a close range. , a
 T was very bitter about this fo a while. but got over it. The mex crowd that came out were enthue iastic about their sport. The gam seemed to come directly at them And no wonder. was e+%cling tn animals, heading them and driy ing them towards my friends, never told. and they used 10 jos me on my bad luck. but it bui up a tremendous business for m and laid the foundations of m present fortune
 
 , Dr. Baldpate. we salute you! To . have no idea what comfort 1t | to us to know that a fortune ca be started by owing lot of none!
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Mnmhrr nl the Assoclnted rres..

The Associated Press is exclusively en. titled 10 the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news published herein.