davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
FILED
ACA|NSTL|QUOR
DECISION N
{By Associated Press,

Washington, Dec. 19.-The d.
cislon Of Judge Hand, holding
that foreign vessels bringing in
toxlcatlng liquors into American
territorial waters, attacked as
contrary to immemorial usage
and is unwarranted by the pres
ent law. in a brief for foreign
liners filed in the Supreme Court
by former attorney general
Wickersham.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
RET|REMENTb|LL
MAYPASSBEFORE
6 H R | 6 I NJ A s
VETERANS OF CIVIL WAR
WIDOWS OF VETERANS
AND NURSES MAY BE IN
CLUDED.
(By Associated Pressl

Washington, Dec. 19-Veterars
and nurses probably will receive
Christmas presents from the
government in the form of in
creased pensions as a result Of an
agreement by conferrees on the
BurSum bill
Senator Bursllm announced
that he hoped to obtain final con
gressional action and presidential
signatures before Christmas.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
(By Associated Press)

Lausanne Dec. 19.-It is re-
ported that complete draft Of
the Peace Treaty drawn up as a
result Of deliberations at the
Near East Conference would be
presented to the Turks Saturday.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
NEXT SUNDAY IS
WORLD PEACE
SUN DAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-The
Federal Council Of Churches re,
quest the observance Of next
Sunday as World Peace Sunday
to demand that the governments
Of the world find ways to settle
their disputes other than by
wars.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
PEACE TREATY To TEN PERSONS
De PRESENTEDT0 IN INJURED
TURKS SATURDAY RAIL LWAYWRECK
(by Associated Press)

Charlotte, N. c., Dec. 19.-
Ten persons were injured, none
seriously, when a Seaboard pas
senger train and trolley car
collided on the outskirts Of the
city. Six men and four women
were taken to the hospital, but
'atar taken home.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
MEN
EXECUTED FOR
INTERFERING
W|THTRA|NS

Dublin. Ireland. Dec. 19.-Four
railway men and three laborers
We're executed for interfering
with trains in County Kildare
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
" ] NJ AN Is
MEMBER Of
JOCKY CLUB

New York, Dec. 19.-Mrs.
" llllam F. Hit registered co1ors
with the Jockey Club and plans
70 participate in the 1923 turf
events and will breed thorough
Ifeds on large scale. She will
construct a mile tract at her farm
At MlddleDurg, Virginia
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: FAIR to
night and Wednesday. Slightly
cooler in the interior. Slowly
rising temperature Wednesday.
Diminishing northerly winds.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19

PRODUCER
D { CL ARE D
BANKRUPT
(By Associated PreSsl

New cork, Dec. 19.-Alleging
liabilities Of one million dollars
three creditors filed involuntary
petition in bankruptcy against
Max Spiegal, theatrical producer.
Assets were not mentioned.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
Putting Curtains on Rods.

When putting curtains on rods put
your thinble over the end of rod and
you will have no trouble with curtain
catching
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
The First Christmas Cards,

Christmas cards printed for sale
were first struck off in 1S47 The
first year, not more than 1000 were
sold. Today, millions are used.
The commonwealth., 1922-12-19
New Bern
Relief Fund

Previously acknowledged $560.05
Contributions Of colored cit;-
ZenS as follows.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
La Hernia Mata 1000
Individuos AnuaImente

Nueren anualmente siete mil personas
el certihcado de defunci6n dice: Her
nia''. IPor due9 Porque estos desdichados
no han tenido cuidado de ellos mismos. 81
han abandonado simplemente han cuidado
del sintoma ia hinchaz6n) de la parte afec-
tada ain poner atenci6n a In causa. BQu9
estA I'd. ehaciendel Sc esta I'd abandonan
do usando braguero alguna aplica-
ci6n o como quiera llamarlo9 Ell braguero
cuando mas es un palliative, un falso sos
ten puesto para proteger un muro que Sc
derrumba, del cTai puede esperar
mas que una ayuda mecAnica La preston
que ejerce sobre el lugaI retarda los mus
culoa deblitados de 10 one mas necestan: !:
el alimento.
Pero Ia ciencia ha encontrado un modo, ,
todos aquellos que pAdecen con los prague
roe, quedan .invitados hacer una prueba
GRATIS may privadamente propias
essas. FL metodo PLAPAO es incuestiona'
bleme ente Ell metodo mas cientffco, l6gico y
de mayor exitc que SO conoce en- ol mundo
para trataY la hernia.
Ell "colchoncillo'' PLAPAOs cuando Sc
adhere al cnerpo, no llega nunca a resba
larae nj q ealirse del lugar. Dor cuya ra'
son nunca raspa nj pellizca. Tan sueve CO.
mo el terciopelo-fAcil de aplicar-sin eos
to- Sc puede Hsar aurante Ell trabaio du
Rante q Eueno. No tiene correas nj he
billas. nj resortee.
Aprenda I'd. como cerrar Ia abertura de
Il hernia, como 10 mands IN naturalaza ps
"a one Ia hernia salga para abH1o
o. A. para la prueba GRATIS del PLAPAo
los informes instructivos necesarios
Mande su nombre hoy mismo PLAPAO
O0.. a401 Stuar. Bid. st. Louis, Mo-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Notas de sport

ha nevado buen termino las nego-
ciaciones que con ell Sr. Luciano, de
Mayaguez, comenzara la semana pa
sada.
Ambos senores han concertado para
ell dfa tres del proximo Setiembre
dos ruidosos desafios en- los terrenos
de la Liga de Humacao, entire las
novenas "Mayaguez" y ell "Humacao
Stars.
Ell cline up" de ambos equipos va
fgura en- los grandes cartelones anun
ciadores de esta hermosa fiesta ba-
se-bolera, dada la animation que
existe en- todo Oriente por asistir a
los desafios, Sc presume que este
acontecimiento resultara hermosisimo
Ell "Humacao Stars" ha hecho una
gran adquisicion, ingresando para de-
fender la antesala ell reconocido ju-
gador de primera Sr. Cartagena,
nombrado recientemente Instructor
Atletico de esta High School.
Los muchachos practican diaria-
mente y Sc preparan para restir ell
avasallador impulse de las huestes de
Occidente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
pREcIo REDUclDo,

esta en- alg1n otro establecimiento.
Nosotros le pedimos solamente $4.25.
Comprandonos a nosotros Sc ganar6
la diferencia.
Las capas estan hechas del imper-
meable con que Sc construyen las en-
retas de gases asfixiantes, con elm
turon, doble ccstura. largas y anchas.
NO ENVIE DINERO, envie sola-
mente su nombre, direction y tama-
no Y mencione 81 desea pesada o hge-
ra La capa, Y le enviaremos esta ma
ravillosa capa sujeta a su aproba-
cion. Pague al correo ,$4.25 y el fran
uueo. LIE devolveremos ell dinerO Ei no
queda satisfecho.
INTERNATIONAL COMM.
HOUSE, Dept. R-46.
210 Second Ave-, New York, N 7
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Av1so A Los AeR1cULToREs

Tengo en- existencia para la venta
semilla de tabaco en- grano muy supo-
rior. seleccionada a precio convenier-
te. ST interesa solicite la casa conner
cial de Ciemsnte Pereda, Gale Algurin
No. II. Box z, Juncos. P. b Advt-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Ia mueTte estS cerca cuando el
higado no trabaia.

Ell higado es el organo que destruye las
materias venenosas que Sc forman durante
la digestion. Los desordenes del higado
son fnuy comunes peligrosos y demandan
inmediatamente el Remedio de Leonardo,
I'm medicamento maravilloso elective
para todas las indispos:ciones del higado
eston1ago. ST I'd sufre de biliosidad,
eructos, estrefimiento, aliento fetido. do
lores de cabeza, dyspepsia. quiere decir
que su hlgado esta descompuesto. FL Re-
medic de Leonardo es el medicamento in
falibie que fortalece v vigoriza el higado
estomago y pone a estos organos saludGbles
en- condolences de desempe1ar sus fun
clones con toda regularidad FL Remedio
de Leonardo para el Higado es puro, Sc
guro inofensivo. No contiene calonel
Y es agradable al paladar. De venta en- to-
das las droguerias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
ENFERMERAs GRADUADAs

La Clinica Miramar desea utilizar los
servicios de una enfermera autorizada.
Las que deseen ocupar esta plaza pue-
den personarse en- esta ofcina donde SO
le daran los snfOrmes necesarios. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
NEGOClADO DE MATERlALES
iMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
sUBAsTA
s cabaIIos propios para montar.

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000
a. M, septienbre ~, 1922, para
ell suministro al Gobierno InsuIar
de seis cabaIIos, propios para
montar, de a a 7 anos, de 6-1i4
a 7 cuartas de aIzada, compile
tamente sanos y sin resabios.
Pueden obtenerse pIiegos en-
bIanco dirigiendose al Negocia-
do de MateriaIes, Imprenta y
Transpofte, San Juan, P. r.
~ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Ell COLECTIvA PIERDE LOS LOS
GAMES CON Ell HUMACAo STARE

Seg1n habiamos anunciado, las move
mas Collective y "Humacao Stars,
midieron sus fuerzas en- la Liga base
bolera de esta ciudad, ell domingo ulti-
mo.
Numerosa fu6 la concurrencia que
asisti6, avida de yer la novena que
ell domingo retropasado habiale ganado
en- ell campo de Coamo. al famoso team
MAYAGUEZ, y que a juzgar por los
diceres venia QUE LAS PARTIA.
A las diez en- punto, despues de los
preludios musicales, rompi6 ell COLEC-
TTvA con su bateria soberbia, anotan-
dose en- ell primer encuentro una carre-
ra. Humacao Stars tres, luego fue
una de argollas hasta ell sexto inning
rara los muchachos de Mr.. Brown, que
ESQ no tenia nombre; Ell s6ptimo una
tres, octave una cero y noveno dos,
totalas 5 Colectiva Humacao Stars.
2I3 base hits, Humacao Stars: Jaya
Sc. Yayo Y Agapito; Bateria H. S.: va
20, Jayase Agapito; runs to home
H. s.: Santana, Jayase, Frank, Yayo,
Ramirez. <l
2I3 base hits, Colectiva: Brown; ba-
terra. G. Brown, Guaja; runs to home,
c: Brown, Guaja y Silva.
Score:
Colectiva 10000 o112-5
Humacao Star 02 20oO3 Ks
FL encuentro de la tarde result6 mas
interesante, en- el esperabamos que
fu6ramos explotados por los muchachos
del HUMo, mas todo Sc fue en- verda-
dero HUMo y HUMo, pesar de que
nos creiamos va perdiendo pie hasta
el quinto inning por las cinco argo
las que nos regalaron estos buenos mu
chachos de la loza; pero debido la
baterfa de Jayase, Yayo y Agapo, pu
dinos al fin respirar mas suave, hasta
lograr dejar en- la trocha los visi-
tantes.
2I3 base: Humacao Stars: Jayase;
hateria: Yayo y Jayase.
Colectiva: Brown, Guaja, velocidad y
Monchile.
Tenemos que consignar en- esta, que
figuraron como REFEREES de estos
dos importantes juegos, Ell professor de
iuegos atleticcs recientemente nombra
DO, Sr. Cartagena (umpire) el Sr. Can
delario Baez (Juez de Campo) siendo
todas sus decisiones ajustadas, y de
score keeper. Eiseo Pena Graciano.
Score de Ia tarde:
Colectiva 900 1o3 0o0-4
Humacao Stars 900 o0o3 03x-6
En- resumen: fu6 un juego bastante
enthusiastic, en- ell que ambas novsnas Sc
disponian mantener alta su bandera
de gloria triunfo, esperanto que la
suerta les favoreciera en- su refiida lu-
cha. Tenemos que expresar que los mu-
chachos de Brown Sc portaron con bas-
tante discipline, y que aunque derrota-
DOS, les fehcitamos por su ardor pelote-
ri. Para los uuestros, que Sc dispongan
conquistar el verdadsro triunfo de
ser la primera novena en- la isIa que mas
RTAJAGUA juega.
Santiago z. MAUNEz.
Humacao, agOsto 90, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-01
Sc vEMDE

Piano Steinway q Sons
en- buen estado y en- magnificas
condolences. Informaran Aveni-
da Lucchetti No. 35 Tel. 500.
Condados -
Nx Advt.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BROKERAGE FIRM HEAD
ACCUSED OF FORGERY
Charge Also Says r M. FeeIey
Intercepted Mail.

Robert NJ. Feeley. president of the All
American Brokers. Inc. 10 West Forty
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
HYLAN COMES OUT
STRONG FOR SMITH
IF People Want to Remain in
Control, Elect AL Says
Mayor in Speech.

| Mayor Hylan came out strong last
night for the reelection OF Alfred e.
| Smith. whom he characterized as the
peoples candidate. in a speech at n
rally for Samuel Marx. candidate for
! Congress from the nth district, held
In the Wadleigh High School.
| 'If the people of this city do not
want increased fare and want to re-
main In contrN. elect AL Smith the
next Governor OF this State" said tho
Mayor. which. remark was received
with wild applause by the crowded
| assemblage.
THE Democrats have the greatest
platform in its history" the Mayor con-
| tinued. Il want 1t understood that /
went to Albany while Al Smith was
Governor and he had the iaws amended
so the city could issue long time bonds
| for the building OF new schools here.
| III 1t had not been for that law we would
not have been able to build q school.
Expects More SCHOOLS.
when took office we were $4,000
600 behind in the school building pro-
gramme. BY the passage Of that law
we have built many schools, and during
tho next year we expect to have between
fifty and 100 new school buildings.
| II have tried to serve the people by
giving an honest administration. II the
people OF this city want 10 have 'Trac-
| ton Junk McAneny unload between
$500, 10000 and $500 900 OF worthless
traction lines on them which they will
have to eventually pay in taxes, elect
Miller. On the other hand IL the peo-
pie want TO control their own affairs
get out and vote for Al Smith and ali
the other candidates with him including
my able Health Commissioner Royal s.
Copeland, as against Calder. who
backed the Myer committee. Don't for.
get about that Myer committee.
Says shcarn Gets 100000.
Just look at Clarence shearn. nov
the counsel for Miller's transit com
missioner He is getting between 5000
and 100000 to expose the poor bus lines
Once Shearn was disciple Of tn,
peo- le. but now he has gone with tn,
interests, hook, line and sinker. Ny
stand against tho traction int rests hal
caused some Of the most scurrilous let
ters you ever read to be sent to Mrs
Hylan I'm an effort to undermine myscl
and family. No matter what happen.
I shall continue my fight against tn,
traction group.
II would like to know why the Tran
sit Commission does not investigate tn,
Fifth Avenue Bus Company. which ii
controlled by the Interborough, ipsteat
of trying to wreck the bus lines which
the people really need. The Board o.
Estimate stands ready at any time Il
| appropriate $75,000,000 to build city
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

fourth street, and who lives at ia Nor
folk court, Manhattan Beach. was ar
rested in his office yesterday by Detec-
tive John J. Appel of the West Forty
seventh street station on suspicion Of
forgery. Patrick C. Condor of so,
l..a. idge street. Brooklyn. is the COM
pla.nant.
Condor charges that Feeley forged his
namo TO a check for s39.S3 on March
80. Condor formerly was treasurer of
the All American Brokers. and now Is "A
stockholder. he says. He charges also
that Feeley intercepted his mail. Fee
ley. arraigned before Magistrate Sweet
ser in the West Side Court. asked for a
hearing Tuesday and made bail OF
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
AUTOMOBILE KILLS BOY
SKATING BEHIND TRUCK
>Two Other Motor Victims Die
of Injuries.

Coasting on roller skates yesterday be-
hind a motor truck and then letting
go. Emil Sorensen. twelve-year.oid
Brooklyn schoolboy. sped into the path
of an automobile at Fourth avenue and
Fifty-sixth street. Brooklyn. and was
killed. Ho lived at SIT Fifty eighth
street. Sidney Fay 10. of I02S Fifty-sev-
enth street reported by police as the
driver OF the automobile. took the boy
to the Norwegian Hospital.
Luke Robinson. "A. who was struck
Thursday night by an automobile. said
to be driven by Gene Sarazen. golf
champion. died yesterday in White
Plains Hospital.
Michael Donohue of 10 Wooley avenue>
Elmhurst. struck October Il crossing a
street in Eimhurst, died in Flushing
Hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Justice, Cropsey's Decision
in Appellate Term Gives
Reasons for Stand.
TWO ASSOCIATES CONCUR
Justices Faber and Lazansky
Agree They Can't Take View
of Manhattan Division.

Tenants who have moved into apart
ments since the passage Of the emer
gency rent laws are entitled to all the
protection afforded by these measures
as we'll as tenants who were in occu-
pancy of apartments at the time OF
the passage Of the laws. according TO
decision handed down yesterday In
the Appellate Term of the Supreme
Court, in Brooklyn.
The opinion of the. court was written
by Justice James G.. Cropsey and was
concurred in by Justices Leander b
Faber and Edward Lazansky. Init
the court asserts that 1t cannot agree
with a recent decision of the Appellate
Division in Manhattan, which held that
only tenants who were occupants OF
apartments at the time Of the passage
OF the laws arc protected by its pro-
visions.
The decision was made In the case oi
Samuel Marion. an agent for an apart.
nent house at 1900 Bedford avenue. who
rented an apartment to Irving L. Wcisel
in March. 1921. The rent was fixed a.
SIS month. .weiser refused to pay
this amount for. the month Of May or
the ground that under the Emergenc,
Rent Laws the amount asked for wa.
unreasonable. Justice Carroll, In the
Fourth District Municipal Court, sus
taihed the contention OF weiser and
fixed the rent at $6S.33 a month. Marior
appealed the decision OF Justice Carroll
Mentions Manhattan Ruling.
THE only question upon this appea
which presents any basis for discussion
is whether the Housing Laws, 30 called
apply to tenants who became such sine.
their enactment" says Justice Cropse,
III his opinion. ''The Appellate Division
in the First Department has held tha
the Housing Laws affect only those ten
ants who were in possession at the tim,
ct their enactment, and that q tenan
VINO became srch thereafter has no right
70 avail himself of their provisions.
Inc first housing statutes were
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
POLICEMAN RECEIVERS
81, 500 RUNAWAY DOG
German Trained Animal Van
ishes From Motor Car.

A German police dog. Claus. said to
have been bred In the kennels of the
Kaiser. was recovered yesterday within
two hours after he had opened the door
of the limousine Of his owner. Julius
Fisher of go West l7oth street, and had
run away.
Claus, said to be worth $500, arrived
from Germany about four months ago.
Fisher bought him two days ago and
yesterday left him In mis- automobile at
Fifth avenue and Thirty-second street.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

The dog disappeared Fisher reported the
disappearance to the police, who sent
out an alarm. Two hours later a police
man at Ninth avenue and Forty-sevenuh
street recovered the dog as he was run
ming toward Tenth avenue. When the
policeman called the dog. which had
been trained to obey uniformed police
men, 1t stopped and went to him.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

nection with divorce suit which Mrs
Gallagher is said to have undertaken.
has answered his wife with a denial.
according TO his attorney, Tobias A.
Keppler OF 233 Broadway.
Helen Marrino. a dancer, who was
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

mentioned in CaIIaghers alleged mis-
conduct, reports that she has retained a
lawyer and is about TO sue Mrs Cal
lagher for conspiracy
No papers in these actions have been
filed in Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
FALL KILLS YALE FRESHMAN.
Tumbles Down Stairs After A,
tending Dance.

New HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct. 2S.--Talcott
came from Burlington. Iowa, died in
hospital late to-day from injuries suf-
fered by a fall down stairs after attend
ance at the university dance In Com
mons last night
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
NEVER! MRS. GALLAGHER
SAYS PAL OF MR.. SHEAN
Comedian Denies Charges
About Helen Marrino.

Edward Gallagher. Al Shean's come
dian comrade, whose marital differ
ences were reported yesterday in con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
SOUTH WELLINGTON

r Mrs. Thomas Wondrasek and daugh-
ter Anna, are visiting in New York this
week.
First Selectman VIM. H. Bracket has
just rounded out fifty years of service
with the G. Hail. Jr., Co., starting to
work March 81. 1872 as an operative
in the bleaching department. He is now
in charge of the spoo3ing department
which position he has held a number OF
years.
Mrs. Clark Burnham, of East Hanp-
ton was the week end guest of her par
ents.
Miss Francis Hall and Holman Hall are
home from school for the spring vacation
There is to be a meeting of Climax
Chapter, L. D., Order Eastern Star Wed
necsday evening April in Masonic hail
The change in church services will take
place next Sunday when Sunday schoo
viii begin at 10 o'clock and the breach
ing service at IL o'clock
Mrs. Walter Malo left last Tuesday fol
Morris Heights, New York where. he
will visit her sister, Mrs. Walter Wester
field
The Wellington Cemetery association
met in the hail here Monday afternoon
The regular business was carried out
after which the following were elected
President, George Cosgrove vice presi
dent. w. II. Brockett; secretary, Georg,
P. Bugbee; treasurer, R. T. Jones' Mis-
| Rosa o.. Hall and Wilbert Ruby wer
elected on the board of directors
At the recent annual town meeting
| siX-mill tax was levied.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-31
LEFFNGWELL

Stuart Collins of Vermont Academy is
passing the spring recess here with his
parents, Rev. and Mrs. P. s. Collins.
Charles L. Rathbone spent the weekend
with Mrs. Ernest Greywacz, of Seymour,
Conn.,
1t seemed that sprin gwas here early
this week residents having heard the
peep frogs since last Friday night.
Two fiocks of wild gees went north
Monday night at six o'clock, flying in the
shape Of letter V, and the other in
straight line.
William Clegg spent the week end in
Naugatuck.
Around seventeen dollars was realized
at a supper Tuesday evening given by the
Ladies Aid society in the church vestry
The supper consisted of eseaLloped pota-
to- potato salad, sliced corned beef and
sliced beef, tomato pickles, rolls, coffee
cake and coffee mousse.
Miss Alice Gadbois, a student at Will
limantic Normal school and a resident
Of East Great Plain, was a recent guest
at The Old Homestead Farm"
Mrs. P. S. Collins returned Wednesday
after spending short time in Worces-
ter, Mass.
Sunday morning sermon by Rev. P.
s. Collins at eleven o'clock. His subject
is to be Possessions" B. Y. P. U. at
7.30 o'clock. The topic will be Better
Bible Reading" Dent 61-9; Tim, els
This is a conservation meeting