davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
FRIBOURG ATACA LA POLITICA
ESPANOLA EN- RELACION
A TANGER

PARIS. julio 81. Omitted Press.
-El diputado Andres Fribourg,
nliembro del consejo supreme colo
nial, ha publicado en- "Le Matin' un
sensational artfculo atacando la po-
Utica que en- relacion Tanger vie
ne sosteniendo Espana, la cual apo
va Inglaterra.
"Aunque los intereses espafioles-
dice Fribourg- recommendation un
acuerdo con Francia para proteger
la campana en- el Riff, Espafia sacri-
flea su sueno de dominar en- Tanger
por irse con los ingleses."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01

! sr. Director de FL MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Muy sefior nj. y amigo:
Nos permitimos referirnos al articu-
10 que aparece en- la primera plana de
la edici6n de su estimado periodico del
% actual sobre ell movimiento de bu-
ques extranjeros en- este puerto cuyo
articulo observamos ha sido traducido
de otro que aparecio en- ell porto Ri
CO Progress.
Segln la information recibida del Co
lector de Aduana parece que la Linea
Holandesa, que representatives, haya
suspendido, sus viajes a Puerto Rico,
10 que no es cierto y deseamos que I'd.
de cabida a esta aclaraci6n puesto que
"a information publicada perjudica los
intereses de La Compaiiia Real Holan-
desa de vapores, que desde hace cua-
tro amos esta dando un servicio regular
entire Puerto Rico Y muchos paises ex-
tranjeros. s
La Compaiiia Real Holandesa sigue
admitiendo carga de todos los puertos
europeos para Puerto Rico y sigue en-
tregandola sin demora, pero en- vez de
enviar la carga en- la Linea directa
que tocaba en- Puerto Rico, Santo Do
mingo, Haiti. Cuba Centre America,
esta trayendo la carga para esta Isla
Curacao donde tiene una Agencia
General propios muelles y almacenes.
En- Curacao la carga es trasbordada
vapores pequefos de la misma Com
pafia, de los cuales tiene varios espe-
cialmente para servicio en- las Antillas
y Venezuela.
La Compafia Holandesa seguira con
este servicio hasta que Sc hayan nodi-
ficado los reglamentos de prohibition,
y la raz6n que impide que los vapores
directos puedan tocar aquf es que llevar
siempre mucha cerveza, vermouth, gi-
nebrS y otras bebidas como carga pa
ra los demas puertos en- las Antillas.
Estos vapores directos seguiran tocan-
do aqui en- su viaje de retorao a Euro
pa puesto queu tienen que. tomar aQui
aceite4 combustible para sus maquinas.
Deseamos que Ell scomercio quede con-
vencido que La Compafiia Real Holan-
desa no tiene ninguna intenci6n de
abandonar su servicio Puerto Rico, Y
tambien esta en- condiciones de adIni-
tir carga para Europa peri6dicamente
segiln avisos que Sc publicaran cada
vez que Sc aproxime la negada de un
! barco de dicha Empresa.
Antes de cerrar esta carta deseamos
informar I'd. Y al comercio en- ge-
neral. que ell 10 de agosto llegara aqui
Ell vapor ''Baralt" de la misma Linea,
desde Curacao con unas 1900 toneladas
de carga de Europa, la cual esta en- ca
mino en- ;er vapor ssVenezuela" que
debe llegar Ell s de agosto a Curacao.
I Dando I'd. las gracias anticipates
por la publication de esta information,
quedamos de I'd, O. 7s sfs
Altos. amigos S. S.
sues. DE L. vILLA1dIL 81 co.
A. w. FISCHER.
Agentes Generates para Puerto Rico
de la Companfa Real Holandesa de
Vapores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
information general

nnilla 1850 de grasa que contiene
1880 de acido chalm1grico. Una
de estas especies en- los Jardines de
New Inglaterra, forecio a los dos
amos de sembrada la semilla. Las
flores son grandes, blancas, de dos
o tres pulgadas de diametro. Las
frutas sc asemejan en- tamaio y for
ma la cascara de la castana.
De este arbusto ha recibido 25
ejemplares la Estacion Experimental
de Agriculture de los Estados Uni
dos en- Mayagiiez Sc han sembrado
en- distintos puntos con ell objeto de
determinar en- donde Sc daran mejor.
Tambien Sc esta probando yer 81
Sc pueden propagar por medic de
ganchos, con ell fin de obtener nu-
ches arboles 10 mas pronto possible.
De los resultados obtenidos con el
hso de este maravilloso aceite pode-
mos razonablemente abrigar la espe-
rama de que en- no muy lejana fe-
cha la colonia de leprosos en- Puerto
| Rico sea una cosa del pasado. No
tan solo rescataremos de una muerte
zen vida" las victimas de este odio-
SO NAL sino que tambien borraremos
de nuestro ambiente esta mancha de
nuestra civilization
d. w. MAY.
Agronomo Encargado, Estacion
Agronomiea, Mayagiiez
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
HERIDo QUE MEJoRA

En- Ia Clinica de los doctores 'Ra-
mirez & Arrache", de Yauco, conti-
nuan mejorando de las heridas que
recibieron en- Ell accidente automovi-
lista, los jovenes Diego Torres, Pc
dro Auffant, v el chauffeur" Ma
riano Clemente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01

.SIA LINDA E1lO MIA LIE " E1N Il
MARCIA "BORINQUEN'' CON So
yOMBRE GRABADO EN- aRO. LIE RE
~. DE PORTE. POR SOLO $1.75
Hemos fabricado especial
s&N mente para Puerto Rico la
EYx pluma de fuente marca ''Bo-
E%NN rinquen', tomando en- cuen-
N ia las condolences climatol6-
k k1 gicas de la isla.
MNMM Con pluma de orc macizo
w8kM de ID uUilates, provista de
W&EX mecanismo para llenarIa au-
#&aKM tomaticamente, gancho en-
Ea4kA chapados de ORC. El mango
HNEM el casquilIo de la pluma
h5EM son hechos de caucho inme
KNsNM jorable con hermosos dibuios.
Las de sonora en- lugar de
gancho tienen una argo-
IN llita de. orc para atarlas de
W la cadena. cinta etc, lie
van en- un extreme una pie
H "a de coralina. que le da
M la pluma una hermosura sin
H igual. Tamafos: para caba-
A lleros, 6-1l4"; para seno-
M ras, 4-3l4 de largo. Ven-
MSlM demos 40 centavos cada
M<M una, cintas negras &c ssda
ESM las sea3ras que deseen usar
" tes rhs piulnas colgaias Gs'
cue To-
NO ENVIE DINERo, soIa
mente mande su nombre y
direction indicando eI tipo
deseado pague solo $1.75
al recibir esta preciosa plu-
ma con su nombre. Ell de su
Dulcinea o amigo. grabado en-
Isl orc. DAMOS UNA PLUMA
k.A GRATIS A QUEEN COLOQUE
MY ENTIRE SUS AMISTADES
III MEDIA DOCENA. Sc da
certifcado de garantfa.
THE TRIBUNE SALES co.
Tribune Building,
New York CITY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
UNA CARTA DE sues. DE L.
VILLAMIL s. co.

San Juan, P. F., julio 81, 1923.
sr. Director de FL MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01

STA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE
MARCIA ''BORINQUEN'' CON So
NOMBRE GRABADO EN- aRO. LIE RE
DE PORTE. POR SOLO l$1.75
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
Washington Dispatch Says Brandegee Has Thrown
 New Britain Man Overheard and Roraback is Willing to Give Job to Connecticut House Leader
ATTACHMENT RELEASED
 ON MESHKEN'S PROPERTY
Bonds of S30,O0G Furnished by Friends of Fur Dealer Who Has
 Been Sued for Malicious Arrest

NJ. c. Levitt, E. Goldberg and Dr. Mendel Volkenheim appeared before Judge William NJ. Maltbie in superior court this morning and furnished real estate bonds of s3O,000 to secure the release of property of Edward Mesh ken placed under attachment Satur- day. afternoon by Constable Fred Wrinkle in the s25,OO0 damage suit brought by Samuel R. Forman for al- legged malicious arrest and prosecu- ton.
 After the bonds had been accepted Constable Wrinkle released the prop erty from attachment.
 Forman's suit resulted from his ar rest on an embczzlement charge, Meshken being the complainant. He was bound over from the New Britain poliea court. but the case was nolled by States Attorney Hugh NJ. Acorn He alleges humiliation, impairment of health. injury to his credit in business and expenses Of S3,000 in his detense, in his claim for S25,O0O damages. He is represented by Attorney Jacob P. Goodhart.
 Since Saturday, Meshken's store has been conducted with keeper on the premises and his bank account oi s44oo. an automobile and property on Hart street, have been under attach- ment,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
NO HIGH GRADE BOOZE
Yellowly Says Nothing of Good Quality Is Brought in by Rum Fleet Admits Difficult Problem.

Washington, March 19.-How to deal with the rum fleets which hover off the New York and New Jersey coasts were discussed at conference today between Prohibition Commis- soner Haynes and F.. c. Yellowiey, director of prohibition in the metro- poitan districts and New Jersey agents. Commissioner Haynes con- ceded that the rum fleets were diff cult problem and one likely to con tinue.
 "There always has been smuggling of all kinds" he said.
 The bootleg fotilla are not as large as sometimes reported, accord ing to the commissioner and do not carry high grade liQuore.
 Most of the stuff carried by these smugglers is synthetic stuff made in Cuba and sold under forged labels. V he said. "Of all the seizures made by MT. Yellowley from these snug gling vessels, there has not been a single drop of high grade bonded liuuOr.'
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
DEATH OF MRS. STONE
Judd Avenue Woman soon FOLLOWS Daushtcr-in-Law to GraNe-LiNed Here For 20 Years.

Mrs Annie Elizabeth Stone, age 59 years, died this morning at about l;l5 o'clock at her home at 2S Judd aN- enue, following q weeks illness ot pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Stone, q daughter-in-law died of the same lll- ness one week ago Sunday night.
 Mrs. Stone had been a resident of New Britain for more than 20 years and was an active worker at tine church of St. John the Evangelist. She leaves besides her husband, Frank Stone, one daughter, Miss Almena Stone. and two sons, Robert and Charles Stone, all of this city.
 She was born in Salem, N. J., on May IS. 1868. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Murphy. Had she lived until April 25, Mir. and Mrs. Stone would have observed their S5th wedding anniversary. They were married in New Haven at St. Johns church by the late Father Bray.
 Tho funeral will be held on We'd nesday morning at-9 o'clock from the church of St. John the Evangelist and interment will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
AUTO SUSPECT HELD
Philadelphia Driver Arrested, Accus- ed of Running Into Pedestrians. Killing 17 Year old Girl

Philadelphia, March 19.-Police to- day had under arrest man suspected of being the driver of an automobile which early Sunday morning, crashed into a group of persons waiting for a trolley car and killed l7 year old girl and seriously injured policeman.
 The prisoner is John J. Creedon, an automobile mechanician. He was held without bail to await the action of the coroner.
 He made no statement.
 The dead girl was Julia kolonko and the injured policeman is Joseph McCadden. He was going off duty at the time and was in the group waiting for a trolley.
 This is the second serious accident of its kind to occur here in two weeks. In the first case Henry G. Brock, banker, is awaiting the action of the grand jury on charge of killing three persons and speeding away.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
CORRESPONDENT NAMED
Geraldine .FaITar For First Time Re- veals Identity of Accused Woman Lorna Amber, Australian Actress.

New York, March 19.-Lorna Am bier, an Australian actress today was named for the first time as the CO., respondent in the divorce suit which Geraldine Farrar is pressing against her actor husband, Lou Tellegen.
 Miss Ambler's name was brough, into the case by Samuel Untermyer counsel for the diva in examination of witnesses before Referee Thoma! Mahoney.
 Miss Ambler was described 25 year! old and strikingly beautiful. She spoke with a decided English accent but in a pleasing tone witnesses de- clared.
 Witnesses testified to a summer al legged to have been spent by Telleger and Miss Ambler at Long Beach fol- lowed by love making in an ordinary New York rooming house nightly with walks through the Ghetto and long tete-a-tetes at midnight suppers in out of the way Italian restaurants,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
REPUBLICAN MODULUS
 REPORTED AROUSED.
Rumor Threatens Displacement
 Of Men Whose Terms Expire
FINGERED BY DANBERG VETO
Powers That Bc in C. Q. r. Said to Be Preparing Political Death Of Several Who Stood By Democratic Mayor.

4 stern rebukc in the form of dis placement of several councilmer whose terms expire this year is to be given by the "powers that be- in the republican party as an expression oi disapproval at the councils action In supporting Mayor A. M. Paonessa'S veto to an increase in the salary of the clerk of court, according to au- thoritative information that became public today.
 It was pointed out that candidates of supposed strength and vote=draw- ing powers are being drafted" wher. ever vacancies are to occur, many Of the recent announcements having come from men closely affiliated with republican headquarters. Several for mer members of the council are also the last meeting at which the veto was sustained.
 In the first ward, eX-Alderman C. J. Dehm has announced himself after two years of retirement from life in the common council; in the second ward, former Councilman A. N. Ruth erford is considering candidacy after nearly 10 years of retirement as a councilman; in the third ward Will liam Fl. Judd, an official of New Brit ain National bank, from which insti- tuition many other city officials have come at various times during the ctys history, is a candidate for al derman; in the fourth ward, Law renee r. Stanley. for several years ac- tive in the G. 0. P. campaigns, has announced himself, those carrying to- days rumor point out.
 Attorney Danberg, to whom the $500 salary increase was to be grant ed is an ardent republican and has been president of the Swedish Repub- lican club, an organization that has contributed large number of repub- lican votes each year.
 Members of the republican party in the council were assured, before the meeting, that there was a sufficient number of votes pledged to overthrow was read and the mayor agreed to give the raise inside of a month, the veto was sustained unanimously. MT Danberg, however, must 12rk thGj month aAthon1 -the increase in pay Passage of the mayors veto with : five to one republican maiority result ed in the displeasure of the powers,
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
No LABOR TROUBLE IS
 SEEN IN NEW BEDFORD
Mass Meeting of Disgrun' tied Operatives in Fall
 River Tonight

1 Now Bedford, Mass. March Is.-~ The cotton mill operatives of se" Bedford would not be immediately il- volyed in the event of a strike Tn the Fall River area. The textile couhclI of this city has voted to take no ac- tion on the wage question until the outcome of negotiations IS delefhiiile' in the neighboring city.
 The council is affiliated with the American Federation of Textile Oper- atives.
 Fall River, Mass. March 19.-Wmle the United Textile Workers of Am erica were preparing tonight TOT night mass meeting at which thelr followers will be asked to reafilfm sanction for strike to support thelr demands for a 29l2 per cent increase, the Fall River Cotton Manufacturers association arranged with the textile council for a conference next friday on the councils demand for a To per cent advance.
 The |, T, w., which has a minority of membership among the organized groups of the 36,000 mill workers, made it's demands two months ago and was refused, the manufacturers asserting that they would close the mills rather than grant any increase The mill owners further refused to negotiate with any group but the tex tile council, which is affiliated Wlth the Amercan Federation of Textile Operatives.
 The [. T. w. having held it's hand while Fred NJ. Knight made unsuc- cessful efforts at mediation in behalf of the state board of conciiation and arbitration, it's leaders said today that they were ready to put the matter of an immediate strike before their members. The U. T. w. is affiliated with the American Federation of La bor and it has announced that Presi- dent Gompers has assured President Thomas r. McMahon of full backing and support
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
Dept. of Justice Said to , Have Dropped Hardware City Candidate Because of Strong Opposition.
FINAL DECISION MAY
 REST WITH RORABACK
BY GEORGE II. MANNING

(Washngton Bureau of New Britain Herald).
 Washington, D. C., March 19.-An- other and strong candidate-Major John Buckley of Union, Conn..-is in the field for the appointment as U. s. district attorney for Connecticut, it is learned.
 The entrance into the contest of Major Buckley, leader in the state legislature at the last session, gives strength to the suspicion that G. w. kIett of New Britain, who appeared to have the job right in his grasp at all times for the past 12 months, is now out of the running.
 Stronger Than filling.
 Buckley who is secretary of the Connecticut state committee, and who was secretary to former Governor Holcomb, looms up as much strong CT candidate than Arnon A. filling, states attorney at New Haven who has also been strongly endorsed-but not by the politicians.
 It is believed here that Buckley can obtain the passive approval of Sem ator Brandegee and State Chairman J. Henry Rora back who were pledged to klett but are now quite willing to drop him.
 Brandeece Drops Klett?
 Another very interesting develop ment of the past few days is the understanding that Senator Frank Brandegee will not support Klett It is understood on good authority that he was not unalterably pledged to klett in the first place, as was Rora- back, and that he now believes that it would be very poor policy to in sist on Klett's appointment. in view of the development of strong opposi- ton of the prohibition forces to him.. Brande zee usually stands by the state organization, in this case Rora- hack, without question, but his rela- tions with the organization are such that he usually reserves the right to plan his own course. In this instance, 1t is understood he has reached the conclusion that to continue to support klett would be unwise and has de- cided to switch to someone else
 Mclean Like the sphinx.
 Senator Mclean is carefully watch Ing the Sltuallon put Keeping his council. He appears inclined, in view of the muddled situation, to let Rora- back and Brandegee and the justice department settle the matter between themselves and then to endorse the agreement they reach,---if they reach one
 The justice department has appar- ently dropped G. w. klett of New Britain from consideration owing 10 the strong opposition registered against his appointment by the prohi- bition and church organizations of Connecticut and is now dealing with the names of Arnon X. Alling, states attorney at New Haven, and Major John Buckley of Union and Hartford for whom a strong endorsement has been filed.
 Seek Rorabacit's Views.
 The justice department is attempt ing to determine if State Chairman Roraback has also wavered in his support of Klett and would be willing to permit the justice department to choose between filling and Buckley without presenting. through Senators Brandegee and Mclean, a strenuous objection.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
ANOTHER TRIANGLE CASE
Joliet, H., Young Man Badly Wound ed By Husband of Woman He is Said To Have Been With.

Joliet. H., March 19.-Cecil Hop kins, son of prominent real estate dealer here was shot twice and seri- ously wounded last night.
 John Mccarthy. "a steel worker, and his wife, are being held by the police in connection with the shooting. Ac- cording to information obtained by the police Hopkins and McCarthy's wife were seen going to an office building where the shooting took place.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
COVERT AND ALLING DENY
 ACTION ON CITY CHARTER
Senator And Representative Declare
 They Know Nothing of Dcciison By Committee

No action has been taken as yet by the legislative committee on cities and boroughs on the proposed amend ments to New Britain's charter, as far is Senator Richard Covert and Representative B. w. Alling have been able to learn. The committed will meet in the latter part of the week.
 The committee has before it sub stitute bill, presented by Judge filling which excludes requirement that school board expenses over $500 be approved by the council, the substi- tuition of salary commission for the salary committee and civil service in the police and fire departments.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
20 YEARS IN PRISON
Morris Rcislcr Pleads Guilty to shoot ing New York Girl-RcIatiNcs Are Released.

New York March 19.-Morris Reis- Ter, indicted with his mother, his brother George, and his uncle, George katz, pleaded guilty to second degree murder today. He was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment The indict- ments against his relatives were dis missed.
 Miss katz was slain with a pistol in her home last July. After Morris ar rest. his mother gave herself up, de- claring she had fired the fatal shot seeking revenge because of an alleged affair between her husband John the barber" Reisler and Miss katz,
 The prosecution was prepared to offer evidence that the indicted quar- tet had visited Miss katz in a body and that young Reiser shot her after an atercation.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
THEORY OF EVOLUTION IS
 ATTACKED BY FIR. McCRANN
"If You're a Monkey Go Out in the Trees and Enjoy Yourself" Priest
 Says at St. Mary'S Church.

If you're a monkey, go out in the trees and enjoy yourself, or go down to the zoo and bring home your brothers and sisters and teach them table manners" said Rev. Walter A. McCrann in q sermon attacking the theory of evolution. yesterday morn- ing at St. Mary's church.
 Father McCrann disputed the claims of certain scientists that man sprung from an ape. He pointed to the book of Genesis, the first book of the Bible, in which the creation of the world is outlined. He read of the cration of the land, of the sea, of the fishes, of the animals and finally of man. stressing the fact that the Bible relates the creation of animals and of man at different times.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
WOMEN GO TO PRISON
Mrs. Saludes and Mrs. Raisen. Both With Twenty Years Ahead of Them Taken to Auburn Today,

Mrs Lillian Raisen and Mrs. Paul. cite Saludes, slayers of men they de- clared had betrayed them were taken to Auburn prison today to begin sen tences of from 20 years to life i'm rrisonment.
 Mrs. Raiser who was sentenced for shooting Of Dr. Abraham Glickstein, appeared calm and wholly recovered from the nervousness that gripped her during her trial.
 Mrs. Saludes, convicted Of the mur- der of Oscar Marte'leire, was de- pressed and had to be helped into ar automobile
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
Flood Does Great Damage
 In BroOkline. Mass, Center

Brookline, Mass. March 19.-Bea- con street north of Coolidge Corner was over-run by flood today when a 1s inch main of the metropolitan wa ter system burst. The basements of fashionable apartment houses were inundated and the water rose above front door steps in some places. Dam age was expected to run into tens of thousands of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
Kicked in Face by Horse,
 Mans Jaw Badly Broken

Torripgton. March 19.-Clarence Ti- tus. a Iitchtield High school boy, and his father, Sylyanus, are at the Wa terbury hospital with injuries received when they were kicked by horse in East Morris Saturday. The boy was kicked first, one of his legs being broken. The father went to his sons assistance and was kicked in the face his jaw and bone below the eye being broken.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-19
STRIKE IN SPRINGFIELD
About 100 Emnloses of Chapman Valve Mfg. Co. Quit--Demand 25G
 Increase Instead of Bonus System.

Springfield, Mass, March 19. --- About 400 employees of the Chapman Valve Mfg. Co.,, mostly machinists and helpers went on strike at 9 o'clock today after the company had refused to grant q demand for the substitution of a wage increase of 95 per cent for the present bonus sys- tenn. The company employs about 1000 men. It is said that the foun- dry men and patternmakers, who comprise about half the working force do not come under the bonus system but have a separate working agreement with the company and are unlikely to strike.
 The walkout was orderly and the strikers went into session in a local hall.