davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12

''Whites" Seize VIadivostok
After Hard Battle, Is
London Report.

I LONDON April -Vladi-
3yostok, the great Siberian sea-
port on the Pacific coast, has
been captured from the Bolshe-
visits by "White" forces, after .
fierce struggle, according to a
report received today from Hels-
ingfors. u,
The Red troops were said to
have taken refuge outside the
city, where they are awaiting
reinfofcements before attempting
to retake it. Vladivostok has
been in the hands of the Soviets
since the latter part of last year.
Reds Ralding Churches.
MOSCOW. April 12.--Anti-reli&ious
demonstrations were reported today
from South Russia, especially in the
vicinity of Odessa. Red workers
were said to be raiding churches
and burning ikons. Professions
marched through the streets shout
ing blashphemies.
TrOtzky's Power GIIbws.
MOSCOW, April 12.-Leon Trotz.
ky's growing power in the Soviets
was made evident today by the in.
timation that he will virtually dom.
mate the all-Russian communist
congress which will open here on
Sunday.
Trotzky himself announced the
program for the congress. 1t urges
increased support of agriculture and
industry upon the basis of prole-
tartan state; that is, a state domi-
| mated by the masses.
1.-The problem of Russian de-
fense," says Trotzky's program, lis
one of transport and war industry
State industries must keep pace
with private industries. There must
| be better working conditions. But
at the same time there must be
less restriction to attract the neces
sary foreign capital.
Lenin, who formerly dominated
the communist gatherings, will be
absent on account of illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
GEDDES TELLS
Of BRITAIN 8.
RUMPLANS
BY III. X. REYNOLDS,
international News Service,

The British government has prom
ised to cooperate with the United
States in efforts to break up liquor
smuggling along the Atlantic coast,
1t was learned at the State Depart
ment today.
Great Britain's intention to aid
American prohibition officials in
their losing fight against foreign
Continued on Page, 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
lin
IREL AND
TAKEN
Free State Troops Seize Chiefs
in HiIIs-De Valera Still
at Liberty.

LONDON, April 12.-Countess
Markiewicz. Count Plunkett,
Miss MacSwfney and . brother
OF the late hiarn Lynch, oil in
fuential Irish Republican leaders,
have been captured BY Free State
troops near the border Of Tip
perary county, according to a
report from Clonmel this after
noon.
All Irregular Leaders.
Miss MacSwiney is a sister of
the late lord mayor OF Cork, who
died on a hunger strike in an Eng
lish prison. She was released from
Mt. Joy prison in Dublin not long
ago.
Countess Markiewicz is leader OF
the women supporters of the Irish
Republic and has given strong
support to cannon De Valera, ever
since he launched his campaign
against the Free State.
Liam Lynch Whose brother was
reported captured today was for
merly chief of staff of the Repub
lican irregular army. He was IA
tally wounded several days ago
dying shortly after his capture by
Free Staters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-12
JAPANESE PRINCE WEBS
! PRINCESS IN NOVEMBER

TOKYO, April 12.-Official an
nouneement was made today that
the marriage Of the Primo, Regent
IIirohito, to the Princess Nagako
Kuni, will take place late next No
Vember.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
Notas de la Isla

de la Camara "ondinas del Bairoa',
,estando cargo de este trabajo una
mission de damas de la Camara :Da-
mas del Plata, de Cayey.
A este acto asistieron numerosas CO.
nlisiones de Caguas, Humacao, Gurabo,
Juncos, Cidra, San Lorenzo y Cayey.
A la una de la tarde nos traslada-
mos una finca cercana, donde Sc ne-
v6 a efecto un suntuoso banquete. A
las tres media Sc reanudaron las fies-
tas. procedi6ndose la celebration de
una tenida blanca, en- la que tomaron
parte varias damas, asi como nifias y
caballeros.
Entire las personals que hIcieron uso
de la palaEra figuran Ell Lcdo. Rafael
Ortiz. Sra. Teodosia Gonzalez, Juan NJ.
Lopez Manuel Almod6var. Ell dis
curse de clausura estuvo cargo del Sr.
Jes1s Hernandez Ortiz.
PodeInos asegurar que esta ha sido
una de las fiestas odfencas que con
mayor brillantez Sc han celebrado.
Nos completeness en- felicitar los
iniciadores de tan grato festival.
Ell Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
SUNTUOSA FIESTA ODDFELICA
EN- AGUAs BUENAs

FL domingo 1ltimo, mediante invita-
con que nos hiciera Ia logia "Caba-
lleros de la Cima'' y la Camara de
Ruth "Ondinas de Bairoa'', nos tras-
ladamos la poblaci6n de Aguas Bue-
mas con ell fin de asistir a las fiestas
cddfelicas que ALI habrian de cele-
brarse.
Desde el viernes por la noche Sc
inauguraron las fiestas con la inicia-
ci6n de la Logia la Camara. Entire
los que dejaron de ser profanos re-
cordamos las Srtas Camona Caba-
llero, Justina del Vale, Flora A. Diaz,
Belencita Lopez. Felicita Santiago, Ge-
noveva Ruiz, Conception Reyes. Rosa
NJ Lopez, Jacobina Gonzalez, Sras.
Angelita Coto de Lopez, Francisco
D1az v Andrea Caballero; Eres. Juan
Eosado, Catalina Matos v Andres Pa
checo.
Ell domingo por la ma1ana empez6
la tenida de consagraci6n y dedicaci6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
NuEvo TEAM DE BASE BALL EN-
YAUCO

La juventud yaucana, siempre aman-
te de todo 10 que signfiQue progreso,
tiene ahora la plausible idea de orga-
nizar otro team de 'base BALI.
Las simpaticas muchachos yaucanas
no podfan quedarse atras, en- esta
como ell todas las demas ocaSiones,
quieren coopGrar con los j6venes para
que la idea obtenga el mas franco ext
to. Al efecto, Sc ha nombrado una CO.
mission compuesta de las bellas Srtas.
To1ita de la obra, (reina de BelIeza
por ell Teatro tYauco"), Juanita j.
Silva, (profesora) Y de los entusias-
tas jovenes Amancio Rafael Come
Has, Francisco Ortiz, Pedro Rosado
Effanio Cdpril, fin de reunir ell di
nero neeesario para comprar ell mate
rial de equipo. He recibido atenta
esquela invitandome contribuir pa
ra Ell fin mencionado, no solo 10 ha.
go con Ell mayor placer. sino que ex-
horto todos los buenos yaucanos
cumplir con Ell deber de hacer que nues-
tro pueblo prcgrese. Los que como este
cronista, estamos ausentes de nuestro
pueblo, y que, cuando oimos o vemos
,escrita la palabra "YAUCo''. ssnti-
mos ese placer inefable que es tan III
ffcil de describir, debemos ser los pri-
meros en- aportar nuestro 6boio para
cualquier einpresa Que redunde en- be-
neficio del lar querido.
RAF.
San Juan, P. B., mario de 1923.
Nota.-El Tesorero de la comision
es el joyen E6genio Cuprill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
Cayey.
xorAs Esco1AREs DE coMEslo

DR.. PAUL G. MILLER FL n.Ier-
coles 81 de los corrientes nos visit6
el Dr.. Miller, -Comisionado de Edu
caci6n &c Puerto Rico, qnien reeorrc
los puablos de la isla en- gestiones de
su valiOsa obra Historic de Puerto Ri
co, la oral ha tenido muy buena ;scep-
taci6n aqui, tanto por parte de los
maeztros como del pueblo en- general.
No dudamos en- augurar1e los mayo
les exitos al DR.. Miller en- Ia introduc-
cl0n dc sa va citada obra, no tan 500
por su presentation atractiva sino por
II conterido.
REU"TION LITERARIA.- Con mo
two del Dia de la Abolici6n de la Es-
Clavitai, los alumnos del noveno gra-
90 de Ia Srta. Ethel f. Patterson, y ba
20 los euspicios de Ia sociedad "Farl
&c Botihquen' celebramos una reunion
'4terar;,, la cua1 result6 muy animada
inte'esante. Todos los nimeros fue-
1on en ingl6s.
Quercrnos dar las gracias a nuestros
compaieros, que tan bien supieron ne-
mar su cometido en- dicho scto.
Colebraremos reuniones id6nticas cada
Cos semanas y esperamos que todaa re
s'llten como la anterior.
NCASoS DE INFLUENZA A eau.
So de eata enfermedad que ha hectic
SUI reap1rici6n por estos contornos. MT
clos de nuestros condiscipulos han te-
nido que guardian CANA, por 10 cua:. no
han podido asistir las classes con Ia
legulaf46ad acostumbrada.
Nos .'egraremos que pronto SO res
tablezcan para que continnen con nos
ctros Ia ardua tarea de los estudios
NOTA DE DUELo.- Con pena cor
signamo5 en- estaS notas la muerte 0e
Ia que I'll vida fu6 doha Alfonso Oia5
6e Rodriguez, madre amantisima de
Iuestro luen amigo Manuel Rodris lez.
vaya pnes, nuestra expression de con-
dolen:.5s basts Ell atribulado amigo, q
cuien aconsejamos resignation, que
Il Tod 1pcderoso acoja en- su seno el al
ma de Ia extinta.
vACA CLONES DE ''SEETANA SAN
IA Muchos condiscipulos de los
rueblos vecinos que estudian en- estas
escuetas, marchan sus hogares EN- es'
tos dias pasar Ia semana Santa con
sus fam!liares.
Grata, vacaciones deseamos todo-,
Y que p;onto podamos estar de auevo
comulgaLdo en- el temple de Minerva.
J. M. SANTIAGO, Jf.
Corresponsal Escolar
% de MARIO de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

Curse de Periodismo.
.. Curse de Reporter.
Curse de administrator
Cientft1ca de Ia CircuIacI0n
de Diarios v ReN istas.
Curse de Redacci6n
Curse de Redacei5n de
CuentOs y Fotodran'as.
Curse dc Eficiencia AEeotai.
SE NECI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
LOS MAEsTRos:

La novena los MAESTRos ha ce-
lebrado dos desafios: ell primero de
ellos Sc celebro en- la Liga local con
Ell team de los Maestros de Ponce Y
salitron victoriosos los Maestros cafe
teros; y ell segundo Sc efectu6 en- la
ciudad de Las Lomas con la novena
dc les maestros de aquella ciudad cl
resultado fue de 10 carreras 10 vuel-
tas. No hubo nj derrotas nj vic
torioscs. Los Maestros de Yauco cuen
tan con dos terribles sluggers, Mr..
Minner. inspector de escuelas del dis
trio, Y Mr.. Arterbury, professor de
C1ltura Fisica de Yauco. Y tienen ade-
mss ell famoso pitcher PANANO,
(Fernando Guti6rrez.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31

Mario 26, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
I.TaA DE YAUco
GERRIsH JR.

FL cntusiasmo por ell EMPERADOE
DE Los SPORTS sigue aumentando
considerablemente cada dfa en- este
pueblo. Los viejos veteranos de aQue-
las viejas novenas que Sc denonina-
ban "El Capricho ''Cafl6n" .Co-
rredor" y "Pasarell'i Y que tanto nos
divirtieron cuando hacfan sus exhibi-
clones en- Ia plaza dc Colon, Sc han
propuesto demcstrar que adn les queda
aquel espiritu, aquel entusiasmo de
aquellos dfas menorabies cuando al So
mar Ell sonido hueco del bate al golpear
La bcla, la multitud ansiosa seguia con
La vista el curse de la bola y luego en-
I'm arranque de algeria indescriptible
Sc lie ola estallar en- un grito ensorde-
cedor tAL CO1EGIol, que era la voz
que hacia tenblar al adversario por-
que era una vuelta segurita de cuatro
esquinas. Y para Ell efecto Sc han uni
do todos y han organi2ado una novena
"a cual han denominado CALL YAU-
COZ. La vida de Ia novena ha en-
pezado acknowledgements, pues han Sc
leccionado I'm grupo de jovenes en-
tusiastas para forInar la directiva del
club. Estp directiva ha redactado I'm
RI glamento, Ell cual dcben obedecer ex-
trictamenta todos los miembros dc II
novena. Ademas cada .iugador tienc
one ayudar con una Quota de UN DO
LIAR mensuaI para el sostenimiento
he u novena. FL uniforme que han de
lucir los muchachos del ALL YAUCO
es magnffico va illEgar por ell traie
que sc esta exhibiendo a"tualmente en-
Ia vitrina de EFT. COMETA. Y los es-
ta confeccionando cl famoso TTGRE.
Este domingo Sc llevaron efecto en-
nuestra Liga dos importantes desafos
entire novenas locales. Por la mafia-
ma jugaron ell 'tComercio'' VS.. "Bo-
rinQuen'', saliendo victoriosos los CO.
merciantts por un score de IL 10.
Por Ia tarde Sc enfrentaron ell "All
Yauco" VS.. "Yauco Sports y salio
triunfante Ell "All Yauco' con I'M score
de a 0, por haberse retirado los mu-
chachos del Sports local en- Ell octave
inning, despues de protestar de una
decision del umpire.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
AL PUEBLo:

Los pueblos deben tener espiritu, de-
ben ser fuertes, y no dcsanimarse por-
cue veces Sc nos presenta la suerte
adverse. Hay que esperarla por mo-
rnen+os: todo no son laureles en- esta
vida; alguras veces tcnemos necesaria-
nlente que apywar la anlarga hiel de la
lerrota. en- esos momentos es que
debemos demostrar que hay en- nues-
tras almas Y en- nuestros espiritus va
Tor recesar'o para soportarlos pro-
seguir con mas entusiasmo decision.
Es necesario que ell mayor nimero de
entusiastas Sc presenter a darles i'm
pulse a esos j6venes que nos divierten
Y que con sus iuegos instruyen los
nifios que sc levantan. FL entusiasmo
grande cue hay por la pelota en- este
pueblo debe ser secundado ayudado
per todo ell pueblo. Ahora que Sc cuen-
ia con ma tuena Liga que Sc han or
ganizado varios teams en- la localidad
Ell pueblo Seberia concurrir en- mayor
ndmero para que go decaiga ell entu-
siasmo.
Marcus DEL MAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
NUEvos TEAMS:

Yauco es sin duda la ciudad que mas
novenas de Base Ball tiene actualmen-
te. 10 que demuestra Que el entusiasmo
aumenta cada dia, como die anterior
mente. Exceptuando al famoso 'Yau-
co.. que es harina de otro barril, Sc
han organizado Ell ALL YAUCo, que
crenta con el famoso slugger de adue-
los tiempos. el Long del viejo "Ca-
pricho'; ell "Maestros'' compuesto
por profesores solamente: el Conner
cio'', compuesto por emu'eados de CO.
mtrcie solsmen+e; ell 'Yauco Sports
y ell Popular. Total. cineo nuevas
novenas. Esto sin contar con infni-
dad de novenas de muchachos escola-
res que tienen que esperar mucho
tempo para que pucdan jugar en- la
hga de los lnayores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-31
Notas de sport

vamente estas novenas en- la Liga de
la Parada ocho y confamos nos den
mejores juegos
GERRIsH JR.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

and Mrs. Frank Cobey at their home on Wilcox avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and daughter, Barbara, of Meriden, have been the guests of relatives in town.
 Miss Ruth Bourgeois has returned to her home on Main street after spending the past two weeks as the guest of relatives in New Britain.
 William Bunce of Jersey City, spent the weekend at his home on Main street.
 Miss Frances Payne, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the New Britain General hospital Fri day, Is reported resting very com fortable.
 The ladies of the Methodist church will serve a basket supper on the lawn at Mrs. L. F. Turner's home on Cot tage street next Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock daylight time" Lunches have been solicited and these will be auctioned off The public is cordially invited to~ attend.
 Mrs. Edward Dolan and children of New Britain have been the guests of relatives in town.
 NIT. anu hTS. CHllu 5 anu uduSHtcI of Thomaston and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fiske and children of this place enjoyed camping trip to Mill dale over the weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Williams of Meriden were the guests of MT. and Mrs. T. F. Carns at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday.
 Miss Olive McCahill is spending a few days as the guest of Miss Mar jorie Stepler at her home on Main street.
 Gustave Lund and family of this place motored to South Lee. Mass. Sunday to visit their son, G. Clarence L,und, who is spending the summer in Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Johanna Schaefer of Hartford spent Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Emma Rentcheller at her home on Wilcox avenue.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
GAS WAR WILL
 BREAK REFINERIfS
Small Companies Cannot Stand
 Strain of Fight
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press Chicago, Aug. 13.-Many of tho small refneries are threatened with l failure unless they are protected and obtain a price that will equal the cost of production according to statements brought out by the gasoline price war started by South Dakota and which has spread to several other states of which have brought the price of gasoline down to range of II cents to 22.5 cents gallon at various places.
 In South Dakota where Governor w. H. McMaster declared the former price of 26.6 cents a gallon was no less than highway robbery" and ob- tained large quantity of gasoline to be sold by the state at 16 cents a gallon-the lowest price in ten years. Drivers adopted the slogan 'fili her up" and sales were reported trebled.
 Independent dealers in South Da- kota said thy saw only bankruptcy ahead and at Milwaukee, Wis. where a three cent reduction is predicted, George F. O'Neii, president of the O'Neil Oil and Paint Co. declared that unless the Oklahoma producers can be protected they will be forced out of business.
 In Texas gasoline yesterday sold from 15 cents in Dallas to 19 cents in Houston. Nebraska got into the fight when Governor Bryan sent tele- grams to all principal oil companies. requesting a reduction in price.
 As a result of the agitation in the central west, Governor Len Small of Illinois announced he was investigat- ing the situation with view to talk ing action.
 Officials of the Standard oil Co. h Kentucky intimated there soon would be a reduction made in Kentucky. Governor Morrow of that state said he had no public funds available for the purchase and sale of gasoline.
 Reports from St. Paul, Minn., state that the two refining companies there have announced they will sell gaso- line from trucks at 19h cents a gall lon.
 Some Minneapolis independent oil companies said last night they could  obtain gasoline laid down there for Il cents a gallon. Others, however declared that was an unusually low price.
 According to c. Roy Hill, secretary of the Minneapolis automobile club he has been quoted an offer of IF cents a gallon for gasoline in car- load lots.
 Due to the influx of California oil and gasoline in large shipments through the Panama canal to Allan tic ports the refineries east of the Rockies have been forced to sell be- low cost of production and are, in con- sequence in danger of going out of business, Aubrey G. Mcguire. presi- dent of the Bartless-Maguire Oil Go. declared at Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13
CYCLE PASSENGER
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Joseph Medar Caught by Police
 After Fleeing From Scene

Joseph Medar, S1 years old of s7 Acorn street, this city, when arraigned in the Meriden police court this morn ing on charge of reckless driving and failure to stop after his automo- bile had collided with motorcycle. had his case continued until Monday morning of next week with bonds for release fixed at s150.
 According to the Meriden authori- ties Rocco Calabresc of 400 South Main street, New Britain, had stopped North Colony road Saturday night for the purpose of repairing d tire. Two other New Britain men, Theodore An derson of Greenwood street and Henry Neurath, Gwere passing on a motor cycle with Anderson driving as the Medar car came along. Medar's car hit the cycle. knocking both riders to the ground, and then continued without stopping to give assistance. Neurath fering from injuries to his left should CT and bruises on his face. Neurath was discharged from the hospital this afternoon.
 While Medar drove on Calabrese notified the Meriden police and Ser geant Scheurer started in pursuit. He met state policeman Walter Lenehan in Berlin and told him of his quest, the state policeman later making the arrest. It is said that Medar. dashing through Berlin, forced Policeman Lenehan to take to the gutter to avoid collision. As a result of his antics, he will appear in the Berlin court as we'll as in Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-13

picnic that has ever been held in the history of the chamber.
 Installing Machinery.
 Employees of the Standard Steel & Rearing Co. are engaged in installing the machinery recently shipped from the Philadelphia plant, in preparation for the opening of the factory again on August 20. Officials of the com pany predict one of the busiest win ters in the history of the factory With the reopening of the plant ad- ditional hands will be placed at work and the entire force of the factory will number. it is said. over l,00O men. At the present time, about 700 employees are on the pay roll, The increase presages well for the mer- chants who have been sorely hit by the closing of the Bristol Mfg. Co., and the lay off at the steel plant
 Plainyiile Briefs
 James, Frank and Ray Cunningham, Tony Pastillo. Joseph Pavano and Melvin Hart have returned after spending a week at Indian Mack.
 Sidney Cowles will leave next Sum day for his annual vacation in Litch- field. ah
 Mrs. Samuel Bull was taken to the Winsted hospital yesterday where she will undergo an operation for ap- pendicitis.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. P. shattuck of White Plains. N. Y, spent the week. end as the guest of H. K. Teachman of Broad street.
 Walter Lathrop, clerk at the post office and Mrs. .Lathrop left today for a visit with MT. Lathrop's parents at their home in Brooklyn, Conn.
 Mrs. Elberne Moore is entertaining her niece, Mrs. George Staley and children of New Haven at her bunga- low, Turn O. the Road on Red Stone Hill.
 c. J. Moore, rural carrier at the post office, and family have gone to spend their vacations at Lake Sun apee, N. H.
 Seriously Injured
 Joseph Levondowski, age seven years, of the Mountain View section, is in the New Britain hospital with a fractured skull as the result of fall in a lot near his home yesterday morning, According to reports of the accident, the boy was playing near a horse and when he waved stick and the horse reared frightening him, he fell backward and hit his head on a large stone. He was unconscious when he arrived at the hospital and had not revived this morning.
 Real Estate Deal
 Laust M. Lauridsen has sold bun galow on Broad street to MT. and Mrs. Steven Dietzko. The sale was made through the agency of Cunningham & Wininger.
 FOR SALE-Rye, up to 500 bush els; first come, first served. Joseph Oliver, Plainville. Phone ,19-4-advt.
 Wanted at. once, or room rent by American couple, no children, Tel. or write w. Allan, 1T Strong Court, Plainville. 74-12.-advt.
 To Rent-Two nicely furnished front bedrooms in Ncri Block. Gun ningham 6 Wininger. Tel. 120.- advt,