davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
La REv1srA DE AGRICULTURAL

La Revista de Agriculture de Puerto
Rico del mes de febrero, que publica
ell Departamento de Agriculture Ira
bajo, viene este mes nutrida de intere-
santisima lectura, que recomendamos a
nuestros lectores.
Vease ell indice de los trabajos que
inserta esta publication:
1.-Discurso del Comisionado de Agri
cultura Trabajo en- la Asamblea de
Iigas Agricolas ell dia 90 de enero de
1929.
2.-Memoria del sefior Arturo Llube-
ras, Presidente de la Federation de
Ligas Agrfcolas, leida en- la Asamblea
que Sc celebr6 el dia "a de enero de 1922.
3.-Discurso del senior Pablo Morales
Cabrera secretario del Comit6 Eje-
cutivo de la Federation de Ligas Agri
colas en- la Asamblea de Ligas celebra-
das ell dia 90 de enero de 1929.
t 4.-Memoria de la Association de pro-
ductores de cana de az1car de Caguas,
Puerto Rico.
5.--Acta de la Session de la Asarnblea
de Ligas Agrfcolas celebrada el dia 20
de enero de 1922.
6.-Iigas Agricolas por Ramon Gan
dia C6rdova.
7.-Breve resefa del desenvolvimien
to de la agriculture en- Puerto Rico, por
George N. WolcotS.
8.-A los Ganaderos de la Isla por ell
doctor Leo Baiz.
9.-Tnforme del servicio de Vulgari
zaci6n Agrfcola.
.-Informes.-D Division de Botanica
y Patologia, Division de Entomologia,
inferno del Horticultor, Division de Qui
mica. todos correspondence al mes de
diciembre de 1921.
11.-Lecciones del pasado. Preceptos
generates sacados de los esritores anti
guos. La siembra de papas.
I2-Informe de la Division de Qua
rentena.
Establishes de exportaci6n i'm
portaci6n.
14.-NoTAs DE INTEREs.- .-(1) La
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
LA CAFETERIA
Ell VESUBIO

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
SEVnLA

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seliiaa Frents 81 odiHsis del ssnade
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10

Fabrieado y garantizado por
THE VAIL MPANY
Nueva York E. u. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
Vendo

RolIos de tabaco hilado cosecha-
dos en- los meiores terrenos de
Isabella, P. r. Los interesados
pueden dirigirse a Agustin Cha
yes del Vale, en- Isabella, P. r.,
o al p. o. Box 1902, Arecibo, P.
r., donde estan las existencias.
AdVE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-10
I RABAJ()
CONTRfBUcIONES S0BRE
lNGRESOS
Advt.

vacunacion de cerdos en- Arecibo.-(2)
Infuencia de las Ligas. 60 Dos cartas,
una de la Mayagiiez Sugar Co. y otra
de la Central Aguirre Sugar Co, sobre
la campafa contra el niatizado.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
CLERGYMAN TEsTIFIEs IN
 THE GRoN DIVORCE SUIT

Portland. Me. Dec. s.-Rev. Charles A. Livingstone. rector of the Episcopal church at Setauket, l.. l.. the first wit ness in the defense in the trial of the divorce suit brought by Mrs. Madeile Masters Gron against her husband, Niels Gron. Danish d[olomat. testified today that Mrs Gron told him she was "a free thinker, like her brother, Edgar Lee Mas ters. the poet" The witness said he had received this reply when he asked Mrs. Gron why she did not attend church. reg l ularly.
 Gron, the rector said. attended church whenever he was in Setauket. Those who know Mir. Gron respect him as man Of high moral character" the witness said. Some think him an ideaIist and impractical. but he is always respected" |" Mir. Livingstone testified that Mrs. Gron had made him her confident on several occasions. Once she had told him she was going to get a separation from her | husband. explaining that she was tired of the failure of plan he was promoting to guarantee commercial products inter 1 nationally. The witness said he had ad- vised the separation "on the ground of manifest incompatibillty of temperament" |" In opening the case of the defense, counsel for Gron said he would submit proof that the husband. far from allowing his wife to support him as alleged. had contributed thousands of dollars to her 1 support between 1916 and 1920.
 The concluding witnesses for the petf- 1 tioner were her daughter Mrs. William Sergeant Bouvier. of New York. and pr Adam P. Le ghtOn, Jr.. Mrs Grnn's phy. sician here. Mrs. Bouvier testified that her stepfather had insisted that she and her sister then IS and IS years old, should do all the housework in their Chi cago home. although their mother, had ample funds to provide servants There were constant bickerinEs over this insist ence, she said. and frequent Souabbles over money matters. these dating back tc honeymoon days"
 Mrs. Bouyier said her mother was un. happy after her many quarrels with Gron She said her stepfather drank often and was always ugly then. precipitatinE dis cussions. banging chairs and indulglng ir violence.
 Taking the stand in the closing minute,
 of today's session. Gron said his wife'I
 children by a former marriage were tc blame for many Of his marital difficulties
 He denied statements made by Mrs. Gror
 on the witness stand that she had one.
 put him on monthly allowance and pait
 his bills at the Harvard club of New
 York. Ills testimony will continue tomor TOW.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
OBITUARY.
'atrick HouHhan

After an illness of only two days Patrick Houlihan died at 14.45 o'clock Friday morning at his home 105 Hobart avenue. MT. Houlihan, who was em- ployed by the U. s. Finishing company came home from work Wednesday night and complained of feeling i'll. He stead fly grew worse until the end, death being caused by complication of diseases.
 Mir. Houlihan was born in Limerick, Ireland about 5S years ago the son of Patrick and Bridget Madden Houlihan. He had resided in Norwich for about 30 years and was for some time employed at the gas house. Later he left this work to go to the U s. Finishing com pany. He was a member of St. Mary s
 church and the Holy Name Society, and was Christian man, following through out his life the teachings of his faith. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Patrick A. Barry of 4s Reynolds street l; two brothers. John and James Houlihan of Waterbury, and one sister, Mrs. Bridget O'Neil, also several nephews and i nieces.
 i In the death of MT. Houlihan the com t! munity has lost a faithful citizen and 1 his family loving father and home maker.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

pealed to the audience spoke well for the players and their director. The following was the cast of char acters:
 Miss Margaret Henley. an heiress
 Margaret c. Wiley Miss Euphemia Addison, her chaperon M. Helen Shaper Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the
 Lost Nation Vera Stetson Katie O'Connor, Miss, Henley's servant F E. Lillian Crumb Miss Barbara Livingston
 Marguerite Copeland Miss Bettie Cameron Gladys E. Thornes Miss Marion Reynolds Magic I. Stamm
 (Miss Henley's Guests) Miss Alias Edna NJ Jones Miss Alibi Althea F. Church The Silent Sisters" Suppose to be Jack Eggleston and James Reading The scenes were laid as follows: Act I, A room in Miss Henley's country house. Act II. Interior of cottage on Spook Island. Act TIL Same as act two. One week later.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
WORLD WIDE GUILD
 PRESENTS CLEVER PLAY

Miss Fearless. & Company was pre- sented before a capacity house Friday evening at the Community House by the First Baptist World Wide Guild. The members of the cast admirably filled their roles, and the manner in which the per formance was presented was exception ally fine, every participant acting his or her part in a manner beftting profes- sional.
 The play was about Miss Margaret Heinley, an heiress and her girl friends who were at the country home of Miss Henley. The girls, learning that their gentlemen friends were planning to camp out at Camp Comfort, became somewhat angry. and avowed that they would not communicate with the young men under penalty of forfeiting $10 for the offense.
 Miss Henley and her three guests and other members of-the household then gs to Spook Island, noted for its ghost and there have lively time until finally the ghost which has been haunting the is- land is located and found to be Just Lizzie", little girl used by robbers al . decoy.
 The play comes to happy ending when Lizzie is adopted and given g home and, the girls send message of help across the lake to their mer friends, each having fund out that the other has in secret violated the VOW not to communicate with the boys.
 The players were coached for theil respective parts by Mrs. Harry W. Ward and the manner in which the play ap
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
TO INVITE OPERATORS AND
 MINERS TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Dec. s.-Taking cogniz- ance of conditions which indicate the possibility of another national coal strike in the bituminous mines after April l, the Cnted States coal commis- sion today announced that mine oper- ators and miners union officials concern- ed would be invited to meet with it in Washington next week.
 The session would mark the beginning of an endsavor to ''procurt mutual con- sessions in the interests Of fhe common good" the announcement said. and was that another paralysis Of the business ot the country is impending. Action by the commission followed the adjourn ment this week of a joint committee of mine operators and union officials. which met at Chicago. but failed to achieve satisfactory preliminary arrangement for wage negotiations which would ss- sure continuance of operations after April.
 Wage agreements which now fix pay scales and working conditions in the unioniZed coal fields were made at Cleveland last summer and run only 10 April l, but contain a paragraph pro viding for joint committee meetings of the bituminous employers and the union to consider terms of a wage contract which night run after that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
FUNERALS Donald F, kieSs,

Funeral services for Donald F. Kiess, the ten months old son of William ana Lucile Hanson Kiess. of "A North Main street, were held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the funeral parlors ol c. A. Gager on Franklin street. The service was conducted by Captain Car penter of the Salvation Army. Burial was in Yantic cemetery. There was 8 large attendance of relatives and friends and many floral pieces were re- ceiYed.
 Thomas s. Underwood.
 Relatives from Hartford. Chicago and other places attended the funeral ser vices for Thomas S. Underwood held Friday afternoon from the undertaking parlors of c. A. Gager on Franklin street. Among those attending were members of the G. A. R. and Uncas lodge, I. O. O. F., of which the deceased had been a member. There were many floral tributes.
 The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, of South Windham who in his address spoke in words of praise for the departed. Burial was in the Underwood family plot in YantiC cemetery where the commfttal ritual oi the Odd Fellows was conducted by members of Uncas lodge, and Rev. Mir Cobb pronounced the henediction. The bearers were Orrfn M. Price and John Irish of Sedgwick post, G. A. R., and Hiram H. Auburn and John s. Auburn of Uncas lodge, I. o. o. F.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
PERSONALS

Attorney Earl Mathewson is spending several days in New York on a business trip.
 Mrs. F. L. Powell of Groton N. r., is visiting at the home of Max Foley of Oak street.
 Miss Hilda Hubert of Groton has been elected an associate literary editor of the Smith college monthly.
 Miss Dolly Counihan has returned af ter spending two weeks with Mrs. Ida McMahon of New York city.
 Miss Madeline Morris has returned to Willimantic after visit of few days at her home on Hickory street Waterbury. MT. and Mrs. Ralph Behrisch and Paul Turner have returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y, having spent Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of Mrs. Behrisch's mother, Mrs Frank Tyler of Maple street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

large panels, allowing space for 36 fig ures in all. and the clear story windows are decorative in character
 CIoister Effect in Nave.
 The interior of the main auditorium has a clear height of 52 feet. The nave is arcaded with arches of French Caen stone, supported on columns of the same stone, the arches being concentric with the aisle windows, arches and columns together giving a cloister effect along the sides of the nave. The portion above the nave is spanned by trusses in dark oak. between are panelled. This treatment terminates at the chancel arch from which point on the sanctuary is vaulted. Seats Congregation of 1,O0S. The church seats 1,O0S, with the pews of oak mission finish, so arranged with in the columns that clear view of the altar is provided for every seat. The side aisles, between the Caen stone col umns and the side walls, provide ample room for professionals, and terminating l these two aisles at the sanctuary end are placed the devotional chapels. These are octagonal in form and provides greater accommodation than usual foI 1 the side altars At either side of the sanctuary are located the priests and l boys sacristies.
 The handsome altar is of French CaeT stone, the sanctuary and altar rails and pulpit are in mission oak, and there ] is tile flooring for the sanctuary ana 1 the space outside the sanctuary rail- Or T the sidewalks of the sanctuary are paint i ings of the four apostles, Matthew Mark, Luke and John.
 i; The organ loft is over the front en trance and here has been installed on,
 of the fine Estey church organs madt
 in Brattleboro, Vt.
 The confessionals are located just in side the main entrance. In the tower Eopenins from the side aisle is the bap tistry. There are exits at all four cor
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
MRS. ROTH IS
 ENTHUSED AT THE RESULTS

T have just finished my second pot tie of Tanlac and the improvement m my health is surprising" oeciareo AlrA- Anna c. Roth, highly respectee resi- dent of New Haven, Conn., hVlns eS 6e0 DIxweu Ave. ,.,.
 For the last three years l nave ieLt run down and worn out and val told I was suffering from nervous m digestion. I had a continual pam uP and down my right side and Noulo feel faint and weak for an hour e& Q time. I had neuritis in my snouloerst which went down into my right nano. for a long time I lost the use Of my two middle fingers on this hand nao to be extra careful about eating tor many things disagreed with me ter rihly, and gas bloated me up and kspt me in misery.
 T read N lot about Tanlae. and thought it might help me I soon found 1t was the right medicine, Tor the neurftis left me entirely In a short time, my stomach and digestion are now much better, and haven't had any more weak spells. My faith in Tanlac is unbounded."
 Taniac is sold by: an good .dr.Ezigla,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
ST. MARYS NEW S2OOOOO CHURCH FOR DEDICATION

St. Mary's Roman Catholic parish in Greeneville enters upon a new epoch in it's history with the dedication on Sun day of the new St. Mary's Memorial church on Central avenue at the cor ner of Prospect street. The dedication comes practically on the silver anni- versary of the parish, which was estab- lished twenty-five years ago, in the lat ter part of November, 1897, and has ever since then been using the old St. Mary's church on North Main street.
 Ground Broken March I9, 1891.
 Ever since ground was broken, March 19, 1921, with formal ceremonies in which Mayor H. M. Lerou turned the first sod and an eager crowd of par ishioners, men and women, thronged on to the lot for a whole afternoon to have a part in handling picks and shovels in the excavation, the work of building the church has proceeded stead fly until the $200,000 church edifice, with its $25,000 memorial tower, stands ready for dedication as one of the most beauti- full church buildings, both exterior and interior, in Eastern Connecticut and the diocese of Connecticut. It is a church of which the pastor, Rev. William A. Keefe, and the parishioners may well feel proud.
 ! Tudor Gothic Design.
 The building proper is 161 feet long by 75 feet wide. In design it is Tudor Gothic, executed in Weymouth seam face granite with concrete stone trim. In harmony with the general design appear the distinctive features of the Tudor Gothic type, notably among which are an elaborately designed rose window ir the main facade, smaller rose windows along the sides and the Tudor rose in l the frieze on the sidewalks.
 From the grade to the high point of the front gable is 65 feet and to the tor ] of the tower pinnacles is 100 feet The sidewalks are 30 feet above grade which amply provides for dignified treatment of the side aisle tracery windows. Eact of these windows is divided into three
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
NORWICH EXPOSITION HAS
 MADE RIG SUCCESS

Today Saturday, will be the last day in which Norwich people viii have the opportunity to inspect the yar;Ous educational exhibits of made in Nor wich" goods at the Merchants and In- dustrial Exposition being held at the state armory.
 The committee in charge has planned an attractive entertainment program for the last evening of the exposition. having again secured the services of Miss Rosanna Peloquin as soloist. An other feature on the program will hs vocal selections by Frank F. Murdy, another popular local singer.
 On Friday afternoon special cars were sent to Taftville and Occum and to Norwich Town and Yantic to convey the children of the schools in thos, dis | tr!cts to the armory. Several hundred ! children took advantage of the opnortE- | nifty to see the greatest exhibit Of it's kind ever shown in Norwich and thor ouGhly enjoyed the trip. One of the | children, Orice Lavalee of Occum. ago eight years, doubly enjoyed the trip for the occasion marked her first trip on a trolley car during her short life. Friday evening the armory was again filled with people who not only enjoyed 1 viewing the exhibits but aiso were | treated to a delightful entertainment | Miss Rosahna Peloquin delighted her audience with several selections. ana Miss Elsie Kelar demonstrated he | ability to operate the typewriter A new display Friday evening tha attracted much admiring attention wa that of Otto F. Ernst, florist. whic' was arranged in one of the ccmpan. 1 rooms. This was beautiful weddir scene with altar of palms and ferns an an aisle formed of white and yelIo7 chrysanthemums.
 MT. Ernst also displayed a new rose the Commonwealth. a deep pink. wilicl had been sent him from Senator Wal lace Pearson of Cromwell. les paren plant Is the Ophelia. In the displz was also & new carnation, Laddie.
 beautiful salmon pink Tables 0 Christmas novelties in begonias. poiT settia and cherries were also shown.
 The Norwich Chamber of Commerce under whose auspices Norwich has bee able to enjoy the exposition. Is mor than satisfied with the success of th affair. Everything has run smoothl and the thousands who have visited IT exposition have had only words praise for the manner in which the el position was staged, and admiration ft the wonderful display of made in No wich' products.
 Not only were the people who visi
 ed the exposition benefited by the z, position but several of the exhfbito
 sold their products and have in lii = many fine prospects for future develo
 ment.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
POLICE OFFICER IN
 DUBLIN HOSPITAL SHOT

Dublin, Dec. s.-(By the A. P.)-Two men, apparently students. entered Mere CTS hospital at nine o'clock this morning, proceeded to a ward guarded by po- lice officer and ordered him to throw up his hands. The officer raised an alarn and was shot and dangerously wounded
 The two men who did the shooting made their escape. It is assumed that they desired to rescue a prisoners tn the the hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
NOLLE MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
 AGAINST MOTORMAN sExTol

A technical charge of manslaughter
 lodged against Earle E. Sexton of New
 London, motorfnan of the East Lyme trolley car which struck and killed Mrs.
 Lena Plona, wife of Alexander Plona,
 near her home at Station 12, Waterford,
 Thanksgiving eve, was nolled Friday when he was presented before Justice of the Peace Thomas F. Morton in Water ford, who caused Sexton's arrest the night of the accident.
 Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey, repre- senting the trolley company. appeared for the defendant and moved that the charge
 be nolled. In view of the finding of Cor
 oner J. J. Desmond Thursday. absolving Sexton from any criminal liability for the accident. to which there were no eye witnesses, Justice of the Peace Morton
 granted the motioe and Sexton was re- l leased
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09

ners of the church, and preceding the sanctuary at either side of the church are staircases connecting with the base ment chapel.
 Basement Chapel.
 The basement chapel is of the same size and same seating capacity as the main auditorium. It has a clear height of 12 feet with walls dsdoed to the height of the window sills, the ceiling beamed and paneled. In the rear of the basement and separated from it by a concrete wall is the heating plant, twin Richmond boilers Fire and boiler rooms are in a concrete compartment, pro- viding the greatest possible protection from fire. and the church is fireproof throughout. There are entrances to the Central avenue.
 Exterior All Paid For. - Through the remarkable responses made by members and friends of the church, both inside and outside the par ish at the time of the campaign for funds, supplemented by other large con- tributions and receipts from time to time, it has been possible to erect the church with the exterior work, including the memorial tower all paid for The expenses of the interior fittings remain as a goal fo4 future effort. Many gifts for memorials such as stained glass windows have been made and the work of installing thege will be taken up in the coming year. The stained glass is all to be secured from famous manu- lecturers in Munich.
 The architects were O'Connell 6 Shaw of Boston, Carroll and Fenton of this city the general contractors, J. A Fitz. gerald of this city did the heating work O'Neil and McGrory of this city had the electrical work contract, the organ was secured through the Plaut-Cadder Co.,, the stations of the cross. woot carvings. pulpit and altar rails were from Irving, Casson & Co.,, of Boston and the decorating by Dolan Co.,, of i Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-09
GET-ToGETHER EVENING AT UNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

An informal get-together evening for the congregation of the United Congre- gational church was conducted in the Sunday school room Friday evening with an attendance of about 75. The bad weather accounted for much smaller at tendance than fair weather would have given. Community singing. led bv Her. bert B. Gary and an orchestra was an enjoyable feature of the evening The program was under tho direction O the entertainment committee of the woman's guild. of which Mrs Edwin W. Higgins is chairman. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, president of the guild. presided during the l evening. Ice cream. cake and coffee were served.