davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
ENGLAND DOES NOT AGREE
 WITH FRANCE ON POLICY
 OF SEZZzNG GERMAN PORT
SPANKING DESERVED,
 REV. J. 1. DAVIS SAYS
Minister Declares City Has Officials Who Break
 the Law

The community received we'll de- served spanking in the now famous
 sermon delivered by Rev. John L.
 Davis in Trinity Methodist church last
 Sunday evening. according to state-
 ments. made by the minister at clam
 chowder supper given by the White army of Everyman's Bible class last
 evening.
 Rev. Mir. Davis expressed surprise
 when called upon, inasmuch as he
 had not been notified that he would be expected to speak, and laughingly remarked that he thought maybe the army officials felt it safer not to let him speak.
 He stated that, despite feeling to the contrary, his only aim in life is to promote peace and harmony. strange as that may seem to some of his hcar- erse Referring to the sermon of Sun day evening, which has brought down a torrent of criticism on his head, he stated that Had they only known all I could say, they would have mar yelled at my self restraint"
 He made the charge that We have lived three years with law and still have officials who break the law"
 He told about his two boys at home, who. he said, he loved as only a fath- CT could love, but that when he felt it necessary he laid them over his knee and spanked them properly. Every once in awhile the community needs a spanking and that's what it received Sunday evening"" he said. "rhe boys daD't like it when they get spanked, neither does the community.
 ''I have only kindness in my heart for everybody in the community who Is law abiding. No one who tries to be decent has anything to fear from me, but tho other fellow can sneak around corners and try to keep away from me as much as he likes but some day we will meet and when we do he will know there has been a meet ing"
 Approves Politics and Religion
 '1'he world needs Il sympathetic un- derstanding." according to Rev. Sam ucl A. INiske. of Berlin, who delivered a brief address, "and there is no bet ter way to attain it than by organiza- tions such as Everyman's Bible class. Rev. MT. t'iskc told Of an experience ho had several years ago when he touched upon some local condition in his sermon and was advised by a par ishloner to keep 10 religion and stay away from politics No man can keep his religion and his politics apart" he said. There is no separa- ton Of these things in our religion. The man who tells mo he is afraid to mix his religion and his politics re- toals to me that there is a colored gentleman in the woodpile some- where"
 Rev. Mir. Fiske provoked a laugh from his audience by recalling the sermon by Rev. Mir. Davis on Sunday evening by the statement that he tI1skeD was a member of the Shuttle Meadow club, now under suspicion"
 There were several solos by Walter E. Hart, accompanied by Mrs Hart. two duets by Mr. Hart and Albert Holmgren. a solo by Henry Kristopher and recitations by John G. Hopkins. Music was Furnished by the Bible class orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Daring Hold-up is Staged Before Crowds Throng- ing Subway Station at Utrecht Ave. and 55th Street, Brooklyn.
Slayers Flee in Automobile and Police Send Out Gen. eral Alarm Within Radius of 50 Miles of City.

New York, Nov. 1.-Two bank messengers were murdered by two bandits who stole $43.60O from them In spectacular holdup today at the Ftfty-tfth street station Of the west end subway line of Fifty-ffth street and New Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn.
 Crowd Sees Murders
 The elevated station was filled with workers when the bandits opened fire, later fleeing with their haul in an automobile for which the police have sent out general alarm within a 50- mile radius of the city.
 The messengers who were shot were William S. Barlow and William H, Mclaughlin. both of Brooklyn, and employed by the West End bank. They were taking the money to a Brooklyn branch of the Irving Na- tional bank.
 Joled About Robbers
 Both messengers were armed,
 As they were leaving the bank carrying the money in a black bag. Barlow felt for his pistol and found he had left it behind him. He return- ed and got it.
 Don't let anyone take the money from you" said clerk, laughing.
 "l'll resist until I'm killed" Barlow replied lightly.
 As they were descending the stairs of the station the messengers were met by the two bandits. Passengers on the platform heard several shots but could not see exactly what hap pened.
 Persons on the street. however, saw the robbers snatch up the bag jump into an automobile which they had left with engine running and disap. pear. A third bandit had been left at the wheel.
 Pedestrians were unable to get the license number, for the robbers had adopted the latest bandit device of burning some compound which cmlts a smoke screen through the exhaust.
 Climax of Crime Wave
 The murder of the bank messengers was the climax of 8 2i-hour period of sensational criminal activity.
 Late last night bandit shot and mortally wounded druggist, after he had found but s20 in the cash regis- ter.
 Early today two young men en- tered a subway station shackled the cashiers arms and emptied the cash box of s650.
 A motor truck bringing S7s,o0o in wooden goods from Hartford was stolen in the Bronx today and re- covered. Two men were arrested.
 The cashier of the War Baking Go. was held up yesterday in the vestibule Of the company,s plant in Brooklyn and robbed of a payroll Of sfs,500. The three robbers escaped.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
STOKES WILL NOT FIGHT
 WIPES SEPARATION MOVE
Don't Want to Live With Her-She'd As Soon Live With Kangaroo,
 Untermycr Says.

New York, Nov. 14.-W. k. D. Stokes will not oppose the separation action of his wife, Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes, his attorney told Supreme Court Justice Wasservogel today. He said, however, that the wealthy hotel man would appeal last weeks jury de- cision refusing him a divorce.
 Isidor Gainsburg, Stokes attorney. told the court his client had author ized him to enter into a stipulation consenting to the separation decree but added that he would contest the amount of alimony sought and would fight for the custody of their chil- dren.
 In addition, Mir. Gainsburg said, Stokes refused to admit his wife's al- legations against him in her answer to his unsuccessful divorce suit
 He told the court, in explanation of his clients consent to the separation stipulation that Stokes did not desire to live with Mrs. Stokes.
 Samuel Untermyer, Mrs. Stokes at- torney interrupted:
 "She would as soon live with a kangaroo as Stokes"
 Alimony and the question of the status Of the children who are in Denver will come up for discussion next Monday.
 Mir. Tntermyer lntimated that he would make strong effort to pre- vent court order permitting Stokes access to his children.
 Justice Wasseryogel instructed the attorneys to be prepared to go into their clients financial affairs Monday and warned them to be prepared for immediate hearing as he would grant no postponement.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
TONG WAR THREATENS BETWEEN TWO CHINESE FACTIONS IN THIS CITY AND
 HARTFORD FEARS MURDER
Capital City LaundHman Accused of Causing Arrest
 Two Hardware CelestiaB By Immigration Officials

Hartford, Nov. 14.-A tong war threatens between the Chinese fac tions in Hartford and New Britain and one Chinese, in Hartford, fears for his life and has made application for life insurance only to find that no con- pany in Hartford accepts Orientals as insurance risks. A local Chinaman is reported to have been accused of causing the arrest last Monday night
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
National Grange Head Is
 Strong for Eighteenth"

rittsburFh. Nov. 1.-The national grange stands resoiuttly for prohtbi- tion and for enforcement ot the sth amendment. Sherman J. Lowell, na- tional master of Iredonia. \. F.. fo- day told delegates attending the first session Of the annual convention herc.
 This is no time for dodEing.' said the master. Every American must line ID and prove of what sort Of stuff he Is made. As for the grange. wt ssy There is The lau. enforce fl. %
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Will Not Support Taking of Hamburg or Any Other City if Ex-Prince is Not Banished.
Italy WithhOlds Judgment But Belgium Probably Would Favors Drastic ActiOn-Want the Kaiser Kept Out.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Nov. 14.-In the British view, he seizure of Hamburg, or other German ports, is not to be ruled out from possible action by France if Germany refuses to expel the eX-Crown Prince, but officials here declare England will decline to support any such drastic measures
 France favors energetic actions being taken against Germany if Der lin refuses to give up the eX-Crown Prince or declines to osextend the safe guards and authority requested for the interallied military control com mission.
 France is also urging Great Britain to send strong reioinder to Germany regarding Chancellor Stresemann's negative reply to the allied request for greater protection and latitude of action for the commission.
 There appears a clearly defined eff fort on the part of Premier Poincare to establish greater unity Of action between France and England so as to impress the Beplin cabinet and discourage the ex-Kaiser from att temping to regain his liberty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Meriden Man Leaps to
 Death From Attic Window

Meriden, Nov. 14.-Johu Jopson. 78. retired factory worker, commit ted suicide this morning ny jumping from an attic window 10 tho lawn at his home on Horton avenue. He was Respondent on account of failing health. He leaves q daughter. Mrs Edith Underwood. with whom he lived. and a son. George Jopson of Irvington. <. ].
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Worcester Woman Held for
 Trying tO Kill Policeman

Worcester, Mass. Nov. t4--Charged with attacking a police officer with a meat clcaver with intent fo kill. Josephine. 55. wife of Michael Vice zek and mother of Is children. was held in si.000 bonds in district court today to await grand jury action. The alleged assault occurred during a liquor raid on the Wieczek store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Woolens From Hartford
 Worth SIS, 900 Recovered

New York. Nos. IA truck car ry1nr wooleus valued at s7s.gg0 from Hartford. Conn. to New York, stolen today from in front of Bronx res taurant. was recovered half an hour later by motorcycle policemen. Two men were arrested charged with the theft The truck is owned by the Ssdusky Trucking company or Hart frrH
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

of two New Britain Chinese, Harry Chung and Robert Jung. by United States immigration officials on the ground that they were smuggled into this country and were living here it. legally.
 He is said to have denied that he reported the pair. He does admit re- porting Wong Lung Tip of Bristol, member of his own tong.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Bridgeport Man Slain,
 His Companion Sought

White Plains. \. yl. vov. il.-Fo- iice have instituted search for John Itpeinino. laborer. charged with hay ing shot and killed Nicola Agastnla. a fellow worker. during a fight early today in the garage of the Fenimore Country club. ScarsdaIe. where they were employed. Both men came from Bridge port. Conn. two days ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Is HURT IN CRASH.

Los Angeles. Nov. 14.-THeIve passengers were seriously injured and a score or more slightly hurt today when an interurh Los Angeles Santa Monica car crashed into the rear end Of a local street car in Holly wood today. The local car was crow ed with men on their way to one the motion picture studios for work as film extras.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
GAS FUMES FATAL.

New Haven. Nov i4.-when the body Of Mrs Elizabeth Richards. Nidou. "a. was found in bed today if was determined that illuminating gas examiner decided that accidental openfne Of one gas cock in the act of closing the other. On a two-burner fixture resulted in gas leakage.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
One Robber Makes Change
 As Companion Loots Till

Nra York. Nov 1.-Two youthful bandits entered subway station at canal and Lafayette streets early to- dav. sbaekled the cashiers hands. and while one fIlcI his pockets with money tho other made change for the feeg early passengers. They escaped with Es5N. Tn bandits gained en- trance to the cashiers cage. it was reported. by showing employees badges and asking to use the tele- phone
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Girl Robber Slashes Man.
 Robs Him in New Haven

New Haven. Nov. 14.-sylvester Mostow. s4. is in local hospital suf- ferinE from 3 stab wound in the arm inflicted he says by girl whom he met on the street and who he says robbed him of f4gg last night. weak from loss of blood Mostow reported the matter Co the police who are searching for the girl.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
nrssIa HnNT ATTEND

Gensya. Svitzerland. Nov. 14.-so- viet Russia has officially declined an invitation to participate in the inter national conference oB transit and communications opening here tornor- row because the conference Is an out growth Of the treaty of Versailles.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
BODY IS RECOVERED.

Clinton. Conn. Noy. 1f-The body of Howard r. west. Middletosn. who was drowned October ai of stony Isisna hreak aater by upeattirg Of a boat was recovered in Long Island Sound yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
sHIr NI5ws

Arrived t--
 Britannia. Msrseillss Nov. n. from %eue York
 Sailed---
 De La sslie. Corunna Nov 2. Cfron Havre1. for New Orleans.
 Rochsmbeau. Havre Nov 10. New York
 stockhoirn. Gothenburs Nov. is, New York
 Majestic, Southampton Nov. 1a. Seu York via Chsrbourg
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
HIrt1R IN CONFINEMENT

9T THF Na91TI7fFI T7fa77
 Munich. Bavaria. Nov. 14.-Adoiph Hitler. one Of the leaders Of tiis Uu- successful nationalist revolt is sspues- tered from outside communication in the fortress of Landsberg. Upper Ba- varia
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
nTckERs ARREsIrn.

Cologne. Nov. 14.-I.eo Deckers. separatist leader. has been arrested at NerTiers. just ryter the Belgian frontier. according 10 advices from Ak la Cha pelle.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
THE WEATHER

HarffOrtI Nof. f4.-ForsaS for New Britain and sisinify. TnaffIed tonight. Thursday generally fair. little change in tcrnpcrsfure. fresh uortfly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14
Italy Holds Al0of

Rome. Nov. l4.--Italian press and public opinion generally is apparently reserving Judgment of the German situation and the reported French plan for the occupation Of Hamburg if the German government refuses to surrender the former Crown Prince and persists in its policy toward the interallied military control.
 The corrieH d'Itaiia, the Fascista organ says it would be strange fl France took grave decisions without considering the probable attitude of the other entente powers and says it is highly desirable that a common line of action be followed.
 An Italian government mission has been designated to go to the Ruhr and study the situation in order to suggest solutions and protect Italian interests.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

London. Nov. l4.-- NotWithsta anding the official equanimity over reports that William Itohenzoliern was plan ming 10 return 10 Inc fathtrland. some or the newspapers here continue 10 express suspicion as 10 his designs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Brussels. Nov 14.--Depnties Van Hook. npuesscs and Mathieu, respee- lively members, Of the Catholic. Liber- al and Socialist parties. served notice on tho government today that they would intcrpellate it as to tho mea- surcs "tbc Belgian government in- tends taking in view of the return of the crown prince to Germany" The interpellators will demand that the government ask the cNtradtion of tho crown prince in conformity with ar- ticir 22S or the treaty of Versailles.
 The three deputies. the first two of whom belong 10 the government ma ioriiy. also will request the govern- mont 10 take measures to prevent d similar return to Germany Of the ex- kaiser. "which is in course of prepar- ation." The interpellations contains criticisms Of Hollands attitude. It is expected they will be presented to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

Paris. Nov. f4.-The declaration in Washington thai the American gov- ernment could not join the allies in protesting the return 10 Germany of the former crosn prince or the ex- kaiser moves the seni-official Temps today to an editorial in which if says this is certain 10 encourage the Ger man monarchists The newspaper, however, feels sure that such an ef- feet was not anticipated when inc declaration was given out in Wash ington.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

By The Associated Press.
 London. Nov. 14-France Is bring ing strong pressure to bear on Greet Britain. looking to joint action for the expulsion of the former crown prince from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-14

tcoHtiBued on Thirteenth PaEe.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
DEPoRTE EN- LAS MARIAs
coABEY.

Tambi6n el pueblito de Las Marias,
triste de suyo, surge la vida de los
deportes.
Ell jueves pasado, natalicio de Jorge
Washington, vino de Maricao un grupo
de entusiastas excursionistas con dos
equipos escolares de box ball base
ball, para medir sus fuerzas con los
echicos mariefios.
Ell box ball comenz6 ensegllida en- la
plaza principal ante numerosisimo pii-
blico. Ell recinto Sc lleno de alegrias
Nucstras muchachas SO esfOrzaban en-
lucha Y, como so excitaran tanto los
contendientes, el inspector de escuelas
sefior Zapata, declare Ell juego empate,
sin que hubieran vencedoras nj venci.
das.
En- este, juego hubo de extrafiarse
mucho que la simpatica Miss Acevedo.
de las escuelas de Maricao, en- SUI entu-
siamo por sus paisanas, interviniera
tan directalnente en- los moyimientos
del game, colocandose en- medic de
las jugadoras.
Una partida de basket ball, Sc habia
anilnciado pero Sc hacia tarde acor
dose no llevar,o a cabo, verificandose
entonces el base ball en- los terrenos de
Lavergne.
praceu@6 NFariooo ,,,,o ,,o~,o,.o c.A
casi todos bombres. Cuando Mr.. Ia
pata, que actllo de umpire llan6 play,
vi6se la desigualdad se los teams, ano-
tandose Maricao tres carreras en- la
primera entrada.
No perdio Ell entusiasmo el ''home
club v anoto a su vez en- ell tercero Y
cuarto innings, tres carreras tambi6n,
por bnenos hits de Mr.. Ramirez Pc
kin Rivera.
Tambien este juego fue empate en-
Ell quinto inning, suspendiendose por
10 avanzado de la hora dejandonos
con la miel en- los labios, va que, en-
los sucesivos los gigantes maricaefos hu
bieran sido ''buche Y pllma'' en- ma
nos de Serrano Rivera.
No pudimos anotar detalles sobre-
.sa.ientes del juego porque la nuvia in
terrumpio muchas veces las mejores
situaciones del encuentro. Sc distin-
guieron por Maricao, Conrado, Torres
Y Toiiito, de Las Marias. Serrano,
Eivers, Mr.. Rodriguez Luciano.
El cuerpo de Maestros dc Las Marias
obeequi6 galantemente los visitantes.
Que Sc repita la excursion.
BRISA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
Notas de sport

enfermo. AL principle SO hablo de una
operaci6n, pero Modesto dice que ESQ
de ''abrirlo en- canal, no lie hace mu.
cha gracia.
Nos alegrariamos verlo pronto en- la
''inicial'' hacienda sus habilidades. no
superados aqui, en- esa posici6n.
PONCE VS.. PUERTO RICO: Des-
pu6s de escritas las anteriores notas,
las retuvimos sin enviarlss, esperanto
La prensa de San Juan, pero. los Gro
nistas de la ciudad encantada, han te-
lido bien pensar 10 que han de de-
cir, ante la tremenda inesperada de-
rrota del tan cacareado'' Puerto Ri
co Sports. Nosotros pesar de estar le-
Jos, ganemos perdamos, aha va, igual.
va 10 dijimos, de ahora, en- adelante.
Sc acabo los capitalenos tanta
"charla'.
COAPEv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
Durante Veinte largOS Amos
IOdO FuerOn DeCepCiOneS
No Fu6 Sin6 Hasta que EnCOntr6 TanIac, ClIandO
ObtNe AIviO del ReumatSmO y de Ia Enfermedad
del Et0magO Dedara Ia Sra. Dolores SaIa.
AhOra 81 SaIud eS Eplendida

'Los beneficios notables que obtuve
con dos botellas de Tanlac, me han
convertible en- una de sus amigas mas
trmes'' declare la Sra. Dolores Salas,
estimada residente del Barrio Obrero,
Gale IL No. 35, Santurce, P. R.
sDurante veinte amos caste en- me-
dicinas hasta el Iltimo centavo que
ahorr6, pero nunca obtuve alivio per-
lnanente, sino hasta que encontr6 Tan
lac. Tenia una forma grave de reuma-
tismo en- los brazos, manos, piernas y
pies, que veces sufria dolores muy
intensos para sentarme .cuando estaba
Gle pie, o para ponerme de pie cuando
Cstaba sentada. Para colmo de mis- ma
les, sufria tambien de neuralgias y la
enfermedad del est6mago era una de
las peores cosas que me agobiaban.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02

EstaDa siempre enferma, que estuve a
Clieta de liquidos durante muchos amos.
Constantemente snfria tambien de ner-
viosidad extremada, insomnia estre.
filmiento 81 ha habido un case que pa
recieaa desesperado, ese era el mio.
"Pero ahora ell estreiimiento, Ell reu-
matismo y ell insomnia son cosas del
rasado, tambi6n voy recobrando a
toda prisa mi buena digestion. Las Pill
doras vegetables Tanlac han sido una
parte muy valiosa del tratamiento que
me ha producido resultados esplendi-
COS. Mi confdencia en- Tanlac no como
&c linlites''.
Tanlac Sc vende en- todas las farna-
cias droguerias.
Sc han vendido mas de IS millones
Ge botellas. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
PONCE DEPoRTIvo

JUEGOS ATLETICOS. Con motive
de celebrarse ell jueves pasado, el ma
talicio de Washington, nuestras escue-
las, entire otros nlmeros, ofrecieron un
encuentro" de los atletas de las Es-
cuelas Graduates v los de la Alta Es-
cIela, venciendo los de la P. H. S., por
corto numero de puntos.
Aunque tenemos mano los nOmbres
v Ell 'srecord' de los atletas, Cen ese
dia) no los publicamos por causas que
& lector podra adivinar.
BASKET BALL: El viernes en- la
noche, Sc vieron frente a frente, los
equipos de basket balp' Ponce Five
y Ponce High, venciendo los "Cinco',
con I'm ''score'' de IL a puntos.
SCHLITZ VS.. CARIBE: Por prime
ra vez en- ell Castillo, midieron sus fuer
zas los eQuipos baseboleros'' de Sc
gunda clase, Schlitz Caribe, aver do
mingo, venciendo por la mafana los
'cerveceros'' por la tarde los 'sgi-
gantes''. En- estos juegos, hubo buenas
jugadas aunque los juegos en- general
fueron malos, debido sobre todo, a 10
rcco "efectivo'', que Sc preSentaron
los 'lanzadores'
Danielson, conocido por Delgadillo,
di6 un bestial home run, mandando Ia
bola las turbias agnas del rio Portu-
rrV,Sc nnln f@1VA
CaunQue es I'M gigante) del Caribe,
consigui6, 10 que Ell terrible "slugger''
del Puerto Rico, Guzman, tanto ha de-
seado, sin tener la suerte do hacerlo.
70 creo que Guzman no quiere venir
~ Ponce por ESQ. Viene para aca Ell do
iningo, yer 81 consigue dar algo mas
Que un 1.-TWO Dagger unica proeza
Eecha por 81 en- Ponce. De los jugado-
res (fuera de Nicasio, va conocido de
los 'fans'), los que mas nos conven-
cieron son, ell va nombrado Delgadillo,
en- la primera base del Caribe Y Mes
tor short stop y Pedro Arroyo, central
field, del Schlitz, que juegan bien y pa
Jean mejor.
He aqui un resumen de ambos jue-
COS: score de la mafiana:
SCHLITz 900 326 5O0-16
CARIBE 900 3S2 O10-10
Umpires: Medina Claudino.
Baterias: schlitz: Angel, Sico Ben
venuti. Caribe, Julio, Benigno Y Seve-
70 pitchers y Severe y Puchfn, catch
eIs. Hits: Angel IA, Sico 0, Julio
TO- a Benigno 5 y a Severe 2. Struck
out: Por Angel 8, por sico 0, por Ju-
lilo 6, por Benigno / y por Severe 4.
Bases por bolas: por Angel 5, por 81
co 2, por Julio s, por Benigno y por
Severe 0. Errores: schlitz 8 v Carl.
be S.
Score de la tarde:
CARIBE 2o4 200 02o-1o
sCHLITz 400 600 210--9
Umpires: Medina Y Recurbon.
Baterias: Por Caribe: Eulogio Sc
vero y por schlitz: Debure y Benvenu-
ii. Hits: Eulogio IL Debure 1S.
Struck out: por Eulogio y por De-
bure o. Base on ball: por Eulogio 5 Y
por Debure 8. Errores: Caribe y,
Schlitz 6.
Por Ell resumen que antecede Sc We
10 malo que estaban los pitchers Y
fue una lastima, pues ambos cuadros
;ugaron bien.
MODESTO RUBERT: La conocida
primera del team Ponce, Modesto,
no pudo ir aver a San Juan, por estar