davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
continuation de la Ira. pag.,

xCOntlnuAciOn 0e Ia Ira. pAg.I
ia que representa- la Lfnea Borin-
quen.
El Lcdo. Lefebre asisti6 en- re-
presentation de varios duefios de au-
tom6viIes Y ell Lcdo. Rodriguez en-
representation de La Compaf1fa Po
pular Y la Lfnea F6rrea del Oeste.
Ademas yimos allf prestigiosos
cabalIeros, tales como don Luis
Sanchez Morales, Monsieur Willard
y otros.
Cuando ya Ia vista habfa empe-
zado lego ell Lcdo. Martinez Ma
dial, quien hizo constar que repre-
sentaba a Ponce y Mayaguez.
Sc PLANTEA La
QUESTION DE La
SUSPENSION
El Lcdo. Pi1ero Sc levanta Y
plantea la question de la suspension
de la vista, solicitando que La mis-
ma Sc celebrase ante la Comisi6n
en- pleno. Dijo ell Lcdo. Pinero que
reconocfa La equidad Y preparation
del seiior Figueroa, pero que ira
tandose de question de tanta tras-
cendencia, ellos deseaban ser ofdos
por Ia Comisi6n en- pleno.
El Lcdo. Valdejully Sc levanta
para secundar la petici6n de su co
lega, hace manifestations muy att
nadas para justificar In solicitud,
manifestando que 6l reconocfa Ia
competencia del Presidente de la
Comisi6n, pero que al mismo tempo
estaba seguro de que Sc sentirfa mas
tranquilo eel DR.. Figueroa) isl com
partiese Ia responsabilidad del pro-
blema con sus companeros. Ell Lcdo.
Valdejully manifesto ademas que
esta question era muy delicada Y
peligrosa, va que estaban Interest,"
das algunas corporaciones Y que Ia
Comision de Servicio PI1blico inspi-
rada en- ell mayor cello Y deseosa de
prestar buen servicio Sc estaba ex-
cediendo un POGO, al extreme de q.
podfa convertirse en- un Negociad0
de AUTOMOBILES, aun cuando no fue-
Sc esa su mission.
FL Lcdo. Rivera Zayas pronunci0
otro discurso para hacer suya la
petici6n de suspension. Hizo cons
tar enf;lticamente que no podfan
destruirse los intereses privados en-
benefici0 de los p1blicos, y lie neg0
rotundamente a la COmisi6n ell de-
recho q hacer un Reglamento como
el que Sc pretende poner en- vigor.
Manifesto que ellos plantearfan esa
question fundamental antes que ma
da. que entonces era la Comisi6n
len pleno la llamada a resolver.
Agreg0 que ellos no yenfan en-
son de protesta Y ST a razonar, pero
que no Sc les podfa negar ell dere-
cho a protestar 81 les parecfa bien,
va que ese derecho era perfectamen
te constitutional.
Ell Lcdo. Martinez Nadal solici-
t0 entonces, planteando la question
formalmente, la reconsideraci6n del
Reglamento ante la Comisi6n en-
pleno y por ende, la suspension de
la vista. Present6 argumentos de
fuerza para justificar su moci6n,
que vino armonizar criterios y
resolver la question planteada.
Ell Lcdo Benftez Flores hizo cier
tas manifestations alrededor del
orden parlamentario y las cuestio-
nes legales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

E. M. PLEADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08

tiene que ostentar cierta represen-
taci6n y actuar y proceder dentro
de ciertas reglas, AHoRA La Allan
"a, en- pago le aumente media hora
de trabajo Y le rebaje Ell sueldo.
No. Adn hay fe en- nosotros y JUS
ticia en- nuestros hombres. Espere-
mos.
II M pT.EAnn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
HABLA Ell DR.. FIGUEROA

Finalmente hizo uso de La pala-
bra ell Presidente, DR.. Figueroa. Es
tuyo muy oportuno en- la aclaraci6n
de ciertos puntos legales, asf como
en- la contestaci6n a ciertas NANTES
taciones que Sc hicieron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
OPORTUNIDAD

Sc aIquiIa un pisito fresco y.
elegante, EN- uno de los sitios
mas c6ntricos Gle San Juan,
con sala, comedoF, cuatro ha-
bitaciones, bafio, cocina y dos
esplendidas terrazas, con her.
mosas viStas.
Altos botica de CapelIa, 20.
piso, Salvador Brau 46.--In-
formes: Oficina CERECEDO
tel6fono n1mero 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
Ell Licdo. Rivera zayas le...

I1izo conStar una veZ mas que
la Comision no tenfa criterio cerra-
do, que estaba dispuesta corregir
posibles errores, siempre que sc les
probaran Y termin6 hacienda nu-
merosas consideraciones generates,
Y accediendo la moci6n del Lcdo.
Martinez Nadal, en- La cual iba en-
vuelta de paso la del Lcdo. Pifiero.
Olyidamos decir que ell Lcdo. Rodrf
guez sc opuso a que Sc discutiera la
mocion de suspension. - r.
FL doctor Figueroa anunci6 que
oportunamente los interesados sa-
bran cuando ha de verse la vista
publica ante la Comisi6n en- pleno.
ASAMBLEAS DE CHAUFFEURS
Y DUENOS DE AUTOMOBILES,
EN- Ell TEATRO TRES BANDE-
RAS".-LOS CHAUFFEURS DE
La ISLA Sc DISPONEN A CONS
THUR UNA FORMIDABLE ASO
CTACION.-EL HOMEMADE DE
SIMPATIA DISPENSADO AL JO-
VEN ANTONIO VILLAAIIL SAN
TANA, UN VOTO DE GRACIA
PARA Ell PERIODICO 'EL
MUNDO"
.la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-08
DIR. JOSE VICENTE
CIRUJANO-DENTIsTA

EspeciaiistA de ia Sociedao Espshs
la de Auxilio Mutuo y Benz ficenesa
HOras de Oficfna
. IL q. m. y 1.30 a 8 D Is
san Justo IS (altos de 'El IsouSfe
cel&f0no 240 San Tusn. p k
Evening star., 1925-05-30
1.-THE DIVINE WHISPER"
TO BE SERMON SUBJECT
Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth to Preach
at Mount Vernon Place M. E.
Church South.

Rev. DR.. w. A. Lambeth, pastor OF
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
at IL O'Clock tomorrow on The
Divine Whisper" Rev. William A.
Mckee, assistant to the pastor. will
preach at the service of the Junior
Church at IL o'clock on "a Reed or
Redwood" The afternoon Sunday
school will meet at $50 pm, and the
Senior League at 6:45 pm. A. the
q pm. service DR.. Lambeth will
preach on Saving the Waste"
Thursday evening the first church
conference held in years by the church
will be held at 8 O'Clock in the Sun
day school auditorium. The congrega-
tional meeting will be preceded by a
meeting OF the board of stewards at
o'clock. After the stewards have
transacted their business the annual
reports OF the church will be laid be-
for the congregation for it's ap-
proval and discussion and plans for
the coming year will be- outlined in
detail
Friday evening the Parent-Teacher
Association of the Sunday school de.
partment will meet at o'clock.
Saturday afternoon the Story Tell.
ers' League of Washington will meet
at the church at 2 o'clock for an old
fashioned straw ride to Rock Creek
Park, where the regular Saturday aft
ernoon meeting will be held. The pub
lie is invited.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON

noble woman was full of good works
and almsdeeds' did not protect her
from serious Illness and death. 1t was
q strange providence that permitted
her to be called hence, when she was
SO greatly needed. Peter was i'm
pressed by the testimony OF the
widows. He followed the same
methods tha. Jesus had used in re.
storing the daughter Of Jairus. Be.
fore trying to raise her from the dead
Peter knelt and prayed. When sure
that it was the Lords will, he sum-
moned her to rise. The one who leans
upon the Lord and trusts Him Is able
to do what appears to be Impossible
Source of Power.
When Peter presented the restored
friend to the assembled multitude he
pointed them to the Lord as the One,
who had raised Dorcas from the dead
He permitted her to remain with the
church "a little longer in the flesh. :"
By so doing He placed His seal upon
the charitable works within the
church. While raising Dorcas Is a
splendid demonstration Of divine
power, it shows us that our Lord ap.
preciates the deeds of love performed
in His name and for His glory. A
great revival broke out in Joppa, SO
that Peter tarried there many days
dwelling with humble workingman.
Many who in former years have
questioned the miracles Of divine heal
ing are confronted today by the fact
that the methods used by our Lord
and His disciples are now being prac-
ticed by our leading physicians. Psy-
biologists have taught the world the
value of suggestion in curing human
Ills. While we emphasize the power
Of mind over matter and the neces-
sity of controlling our mental powers
in harmony with Gods will, we should
seek the assistance Of a physician
who has specialized in psychiatry, so
that we may have the benefit of his
psychological knowledge. We owe to
a physician our knowledge Of these
two miracles.
We are living in age Of wonder.
The advancement made in the use Of
antiseptics in surgery, anesthetics.
antitoXins and the use of electricity
in diagnosis are all Gods gifts to us.
They should be used along with
prayer. When medical power fails we
have not reached the limit of God 8
power to cure in answer to prayer.
1t is still true that the prayer of
faith shall save the sick" Whenever
Christianity recognizes and teaches the
science by giving to the healing of
the bodies for the Lords service the
same attention that our Savior gave
TO the ills of the body, the results
that followed Peters work in LYDIA
and Joppa will be seen again among
men. There is a close connection be-
tween mental health and spiritual life.
II we practice medicine without think
ing Of God. we will be as apt to fail
failed to call upon men and women to
repent and believe in Christ Jesus,
who can save and heal today, as He
did when among men.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
VANDERBILT is .IRATE
OVER POLICE
Will Warn Tourists of Meridian
Miss, for His Treatment as
Rum Suspect.
By the Associated Press.


N1CkSBURG, Miss. May 3o.-Cor.
nelius Vanderbilt, member of the
famous family of New York million
aires, whose baggage was searched
after he was halted by officers in Me
ridian, Miss, yesterday, suspected OF
being rum runner" will warn tour.
lists what to expect at Meridian
through the medium of the American
Automobile Association" a statement
credited to him and made public here
today says.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, who reached here
last night from Jackson, where he
called to see Gov. Henry L. Whit.
field after his experience at Meridian
was plainly incensed over the ran.
sacking of his personal effects. He is
touring from Florida to Los Angeles
accompanied by John Brodix, director
Of various newspaper interests which
he controls.
Failing to see Gov. Whitfield, Mr.
Vanderbilt explained the Meridian
episode to the governors secretary.
Mr.. Vanderbilt and his secretary
were halted by three policemen.
You're pinched" he was told.
so it seems" agreed Mr.. Wander
bilt, but there is some mistake. I'm
Cornelius Vanderbilt.
Sure" the officer conceded; "glad
to know you, I'm John D. Rookie
feller," and they made their way tc
police headquarters.
A brief search of the Vanderbilt,
personal effects was enough.
Hes Vanderbilt" chief exclaim
ed.
Mr.. Vanderbilt, rseased, waved
Goodbye. Mr.. Rockefeller
But John D." had vanished.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
COAST GUARD SHOTS
HALT HARVARD MEN
Patrol Mistakes Two College
Coaching Launches for
Rum Runners.
By the Associated Press,

BOSTON, May 3o.-While vigilant
liquor-hunting coast guards endeavored
to halt with rife fire yesterday two
Harvard coaching launches contain.
ing six men, the six calmly proceeded
on their cruise toward New London.
Conn, where the Harvard varsity
crew will race Yale on June 19. Not
until bullet splashed dangerously
near one Of the launches did they
come to a halt. The captain of the
SMALL gray patrol boat that crept out
of the mist and drew alongside the
Harvard men, said they had no idea
the shots were intended for them.
The shooting occurred off Nantasket
at daybreak. The launches, the Pep
and Patricia, left Cambridge Thurs
day for the Harvard Red Top training
quarters.
When rifles began to crack in the
distance they paid no attention to
them believing they We're directed at
some rum runner in the vicinity. But
when a bullet splashed near the bow
Of the Pep, the Harvard men decided
to stop.
The coast guard patrol had blown
siren warning them, but the Har.
ward men said the noise of their
motors had drown 1t out.
Both launches few the American
flag and the flag of the Harvard Boat
Club.
The commander of the Government
boat apologized and the launches pro.
ceeded.
Harvard Athletic Association offi.
cials said here, 1t is realized that the
coast guard was only trying to do it's
duty. and "regrettable" as it was, no
protest would be made to Government
authorities.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
CIVILIAN SOLDIERS
MUST STAY MONTH
Army to Discourage De.
partures From Camps Be.
fore Regular Time. '

All Army corps commanders have
been instructed by the War Depart
ment to make every effort to keep at
q minimum the number of candidates
at Civilian Training camps relieved
from duty before the termination of
the camps. To that end, all prospec.
tive candidates must be informed that
enrolment for a. camp means enroll
ment for the full 80 days. AS separa-
tlons are bound to occur, however, the
privilege Of withholding return trans
portation will be based by the corps
commanders on the facts in each case
In general, 1t is stated, the Govern.
ment is not obliged to furnish return
transportation when the separation
Is for the convenience of the candidate
mo matter what the cause" 1t Is
admitted, however. that in cases clear
ly beyond the candidates control, such
as sickness or death in the family, it
would be advisable to furnish trans
portation.
Relieved Of Obligation.
Summarizing the instructions, the
War Department circular says:
Separations for the candidates con-
yenience. including attendance at
scaool, business reasons, candidates or
parents request based on insufficient
reasons and similar causes, clearly
place no obligation on the Government.
and in such cases the policy will be to
withhold return transportation unless
the camp commander decides that the
candidate enrolled for the camp under
misunderstanding as to its duration.
On the other hand, any separation for
the convenience Of the Government,
no matter what the cause, clearly en-
titles the candidate to return transpor-
tation, and 1t will be furnished in such
cases. When practicable. ticket, and,
If necessary. prepared food will be
furnished a candidate separated for
the convenience Of the Government.
Similarly, a candidate separated for
good and sufficient reasons will re-
ceive the same consideration as re-
CARDS return transportation that at
taches to those who satisfactorily COM
nlete the full 30 daYs'
Evening star., 1925-05-30
WOUNDED SAFE CRACKER
ADMITS $4,000 THEFT
Isurt in Division Of Loot, Yegg-
man Confesses to Store Robbery
to New York Police.

By the Associated Press,
NEW YORK, May 30.-Veriflcation
from Minneapolis and the possession
Of $4,000 In currency finally convinced
the police last night that William
Huptala, II. was telling the truth
when he confessed he was a safe
cracker and was wanted for stealing
$4,000 from a Minneapolis depart.
ment store 10 days ago.
Huptala walked into the Cunlber.
land Street Hospital with a gunshot
wound on the finger. While he was
being treated hospital attaches called
the police, to whom Huptala told his
story.
Later word from Minneapolis CON.
flrmed his story Of the department
store robbery and Huptala was ar.
rested as a fugitive from justice. he
said he and his partner had cracked
80 safes in the Middle West ana had
stolen about $4,000. He said his
wound resulted from a fight with his
confederate over a division of the
loot. Huptala told the police his homo
was in South Prairie, near Seattle,
Wash.
Evening star., 1925-05-30

Dame Washington Is putting on her
Summer raiment for the envious ad-
miration of the rest of the world, and
among the trimming are some 1900
plants in more than 500 beds in about
400 parks and reservations.
Washington-the Flower City"-is
setting an example in this regard that
is being copied all over the country.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., En-
gineer officer who Is in charge Of the
greenhouses that keep the Executive
Mansion supplied, and who. with ex-
pert skill, makes the grounds Of the
White House artistically beautiful at
all seasons, now has a large force Of
gardeners planting flower beds in the
parks. This job will be completed
about June 10.
Many Plants Grown.
Throughout the long Winter months
the following plants have been grown
by the thousands in what are known
as "the Presidents greenhouses" To-
Gated south OF Washington Monu.
ment and just west of the Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing: Irisene. CO.
leus. ageretum, begonias, pennisetum,
cannas. euonymus, petunias, sibthor.
pia, alternanethera, vincas, SALIVA,
acalypha. nastertium and mesemhry.
anthemun.
In Montrose Park, in the heart Of
historic Georgetown. Col. Sheriff. is
making specially Of roses; in Thomas
Circle 1t is petunias, and, again, in
the fashionable Dupont Circle 1t is
roses. In fact, wherever roses will
thrive well they are being planted as
a permanent feature. AS rapidly as
possible rose bushes by the hundreds
and thousands will be massed in all
parts Of the city.
Beautif1cation Of the new Meridian
Hill Park is being started, and next
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Mystery of Energy Partially SolUed;
Physicists May Reach Greatest Goal
Nobel Prize Wnner, DR.. X. A. MiIliln, and Associ-
ate May Expose Secret of Stars Shining Billions
of Miles From, Eur.h.

tons exist in the light that comes to
US from the stars we now can gain
new information about conditions ex-
listing in these stars and compare them
with conditions existing in our ar
tificial courses. We can tell with GER
tainty, for example. whether the atoms
which give rise to a certain type OF
radiation (that Is, given set Of spec
trail lines have had one or two or
three or four or Ave or six or seven
of their outer electrons stripped of
from them by extreme temperature
conditions"
All OF these laboratory researches
into the mysterious birth Of light rays
from atoms, DIR. Millikan went on to
say, strike at the very heart of what
is perhaps the most fundamental prob
lem of the physical world. namely. the
nature of radiation itselfsa how 1t
is that energy can be projected
through space from an atom in the
sun to another atom in our earth.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Dame Washington in Her Best Dress
With Blooms as Seasonal Trimming g
''Flo,oer City, Has 800 Plants and 500 Beds in
Parks and Is Setting Beauty Example That
Is Being Copied Everywhere.

Fall the border beds will be set out
with thousands of pansy plants.
Design beds, such as attracted much
attention last year on the Washing.
ton Monument grounds, will be set
out in several locations.
Just now there is a particularly
beautiful display Of iris and peonies
along the water side of the drive for
about 2 miles in East Potomac Park.
The rose garden in Potomac Park,
between the Highway and the Rail
road bridges. is now at it's best. Sew
eral new varieties are being planted
the Loyal Legion and Crusader, both
red. and the Butterfly, which is a
pink variety. In all some $500 rose
bushes are being set out this Spring.
The past season was very hard on
the rose garden, and about 1000
bushes had to be replaced.
Maryland Avenue CoIorful.
Maryland avenue northeast, which
Is a popular approach to the Capitol
for tourists, Is a section especially
well worth seeing just at present. For
about a mile, down the center OF the
street, variety of roses in luxuriant
bloom delight the eyes Of the mo-
torists. This has won much favorable
commendation for the work that Col
Sheriff. is carrying out in beautif1ca-
ton of the National Capital. This
parkway section has been especially
studied so that the garden growth
would not interfere with a clear view
for motorists. Throughout the entire
District special care Is taken not to
have high shrubbery where it will OBJ
struct view and thus cause traffic
trouble.
Citizens associations in all sections
are commencing the work that Col.
Sheriff. is doing in beautifying the
parks with flower beds.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
KNIGHT COTTON FIRM
RECEIVER is CHOSEN
Move Declared Preliminary to Re-
organization of Company Op-
Grated by Bondholders.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 3o.-G.
Edward Buxton, treasurer Of B. B.
and r. Knight, Inc, cotton manufac-
turers, was appointed temporary re-
ceiver of the concern and his bond
fixed at $4,000 in a Superior Court
decree entered yesterday. The move
was declared to be g. preliminary to
reorganization for the eventual saliva
ton Of the property, which has been
operated by a bondholders' committee
since November. 1924. The same man
agement will continue operation.
George w. Treat, chairman Of the
bondholders' committee, issued a state
ment saying that "since November l..
1924, the present management in the
Providence Office Of B. B. and r.
Knight, Inc, has effected many
economies, purchased cotton at prices
below present replacement and sold in
advance the product OF the mills, in
consequence of which in the last Ave
months the company has made some
profit in excess of manufacturing
cost"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
By the Associated Press.

~ I1Ssocldtcu rEcos.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, May 3d.
Probing the infinitesimal interior Of
an atom in Pasadena may solve the
secrets OF huge stars shining billions
of miles away, DIR. Robert A. Millikan.
Nobel prize winner and internationally
known physicist, told an audience
here last night.
With the aid Of discovery made in
electronic research some 10 years ago,
DIR. Millikan explained, he and an as
sociate, I. S. Bowen, have been able
to predict within the last year pre-
cisely the type of light waves which
would be emitted by atoms which had
been stripped of their whole outer
group Of socalled valence electrons.
I'VE have then found experimental
ly." he added, I'm special sources Of
light set UP in the Norman bridge
laboratory in Pasadena, precisely all
these types Of radiations. hundreds in
number.
by finding whether these radia-
Evening star., 1925-05-30
RAIL BOARD RAPED.
Trainmen's Heads Call Arbitra tors
for q. S. lame Ducks"

CLEVELAND, May so CP.-W. G..
Lee, president of the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, and l.. E. Shep-
pard, president of the Order of Rail
road Conductors, explained in ad-
dresses before the Exchange Club yes
terday why the brotherhoods would
rather deal directly with the rail
roads than with the railroad labor
board.
THE United States Labor Board, as
/ view it, is composed of a number
of lame ducks. there for political pur.
poses principally" Mr.. Lee said.
Mr.. Sheppard said that I'VE don't
want any lawyers or college profes.
sors trying to deal with railway
proposition only men in the business
understand"
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Woman Sues for $40, 900.

Alleging an attempted criminal as
sault, Mrs. Irene D. Vogler, S13
Tenth street, has filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to recover SAC, 900
damages from Henry Wassman, sic
II street. The plaintiff tells the court
that she conducts a rooming house at
222 G street. and that March IA Wass-
man called at the house to see one of
the roomers. The roomer was absent
and Wassman made an attempt to
assault her, she declares. Attorney
w B. Thomas appears for the plain
tiff
Evening star., 1925-05-30
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING.
Officers Will Be Elected for D. c.
Body on Tuesday.

The annual business meeting OF the
Luther League Of the District Of Co
lumbia will be held in Luther Me-
moral Church Tuesday at pm. The
election of officers will be held, as well
as Of the delegates to the national
convention of the Luther League of
America at Milwaukee, Wis, in July.
This organization in the District Of
Columbia has taken an active part in
the inner mission work of the Lu-.
theran Churches by assisting, through
its inner mission committee, In all
work Of this character. The meeting
will be addressed by Rev. A. J. Traver
Of New York City. who is president of
the New York State League. which is
one of the most active of the State
organizations in the country.
Evening star., 1925-05-30
Quenches Fire With Buttermilk.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, May S0.-Four gal
Ions of buttermilk saved the cabin of
Berney Wade, in Caswell County, yes
terday. Finding the house on fire, he
discovered all the buckets empty. He
did not hesitate to use handy buckets
Of buttermilk, which checked the
flames long enough for water to be
drawn to finish the job.