davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Officer Hogan. who was standing across the street, was notified. and he started after Baker, As soon as the accused man saw the constable com ing. he started to run around the house, but the policeman was too fast for him and he was caught before he had gone far. He was placed in n cell in the town lookup and will be given a hearing today,
 Court Cases Today ..
 A number of trials are scheduled for hearing in the town court today. among them being two postponed cases of truck drivers who were ar- rested on the charge Of overlooking. Other cases will also he tried.
 To Close Friday
 The barber shops in Plainville will be open Thursday evening until 10 o'clock and will be closed all day Good Friday. The usual hours will be ob- served on Saturday.
 Undergoes Operation.
 A. F. Mclean, proprietor of the Iillhurst Hotel in Norfolk. and a resi- dent of this town for a part of the year, who with his wife is spending the winter in Los Angeles. California, recently underwent successful oper- ation for gall stones in the western city. His friends will be glad to know that he is recovering rapidly.
 Plainyille Briefs.
 The officers of Martha Rebekah lodge, I. 0. O. F., will hold an im- portant rehearsal in I. O. o. F. hall this evening.
 John Sullivan has recuperated from his recent illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Troup heads the committee on a engagements.

Troup heads the committee on ar- arrangements.
 Items of Interest.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. M. Hamilton have returned to their home in Dundee, N. Y. after two months visit with Mrs. D. J. Trehy.
 The A. F.. r. barber shop of Ken sington will close Good Friday aft Miss Helen DeLong and her moth- CT, Mrs. George DeLong, have left town for week, Miss DeLong to visit friends in North Orange. IN. J., and Mrs. DeLong to visit in Montclair, N. J.
 Nearly $50 was realized on the Junior Minstrel entertainment given last Friday evening at the Grange hall.
 i .Tarl Elmgren of Boston is spending weeks vacation with his parents Mir. and Mrs. Axel Elmgren of Worth ington Ridge.
 Miss Florence Young left Saturday for two weeks visit in Philadelphia.
 A meeting of the Junior league of the Kensington Methodist church will be held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the chapek
 Miss Mildred Weare of New Britain IS the guest of the Misses Ogle at their home on Wilcox avenue
 Henry Mildrum, son of MT. and Mrs. F. w. Mildrum, student at the Polytechnic Institute, Worcester, Mass, is spending the Easter holi- days at his home on Main street.
 Miss Theresa Krauth, who has been confined to her home on Grove street with the grip, is much im- proved and resumed her duties at the Travellers Insurance company in Hartford.
 The ladies of St. Gabriel's church are requested to meet at the church Thursday afternoon at o'clock to clean the church.
 Misses Elizabeth Hoffman and Anna Ralph of Cromwell were the guests of friends in town Sunday.
 Eugene Sharpe of Berlin spent Saturday as the guest of Charles Fiske.
 The East Berlin library has re- ceived donation of 25 books of cur rent fiction from Mrs. James Mac Emerson. R. o. Clark has contrib uted 20 high grade magazines. The current numbers are displayed on the library table. The library is also in receipts of about 70 books for chill dren, Which were given by Philip Mildrum. The privileges of the library are free for the children of the town.
 Mrs. Rose Belden has returned to her home on Wilcox avenue, after spending week in Hartford.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Werdeln spent Sunday as the guests of rela. tives in Portland.
 Miss Marguerite Bourgeois is spending few days as the guest of relatives in New Britain.
 Miss Naomi Ogle entertained a number of her friends at party at her home on Wilcox avenue Saturday afternoon in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Games and refreshments werS enjoyed by all,
 Lucius Bushnell of Berlin was call ing on friends in town Sunday.
 George DeMore of New Hartford spent the weekend as the guest of relatives in town.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Frederick c. Neal Dies--toads Bad Start Early Flowing in the Fields Items of Interest.

VI s't>A~N''s
 Frederick Neal, age S5 years, of Milldale, died yesterday morning at Southington for number of years. He was a member of the G. A. R. and Eureka lodge, I. O. 0. r. He is survived by two sons, Frank and Charles Neal of Southington. The funeral will be held tomorrow after noon at o'clock with services by the Rev. Mac H. Wallace. Burial will be in Quinnipiac cemetery.
 A number of Southington automo- bilists reported yesterday that the springs on their cars had been broken owing to the poor condition of the roads about the town. Efforts will be made to have the highway com missioner start repairs at once. The town officials are planning to make repairs on Bristol street and Eden avenue.
 John Polumbo of Queen street started blowing his fields yesterday in preparation for an early planting. He is one of the largest growers of early season vegetables in .,-is sec ton.
 Mrs. Daniel O'Connor of Main street is undergoing treatment at St. Francis hospital in Hartford.
 Miss Isabella Kelley of St. Francis hospital training school is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Kel- ley on Eden avenue.
 William Smith. superintendent of the Southington Hardware Co.,, is i'll at his home onsSouth Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
CONFERENCE APRIL 12
Near East Peace Session Probably Will Be Resumed At Constantinople On That Date.

Paris, March 26. (By Associated Press)-The Near East peace confer ence will be resumed at Constantin- ople about April 12, according to the best information available here.
 Great Britain will be represented by Lieut.. Gen. Sir Charles Harrington, commander of the allied forces at Constantinople and by Sir Horace Rumbold, British high commissioner; France by General Pelle, the French high commissioner and the United States by Rear Admiral Mark L. Bris- tol, as observer.
 A message received in Paris from Ismet Pasha, the Turkish foreign min ister, says the Turks hope definite peace will be made but that they win not consent to a peace of commercial concessions made at Turkeys expense for the benefit of foreign business in terests.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ARE SICKLY

fort and the welfare of their children. should never be without a box of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children for use throughout the sea- son. They break up Colds. Regulates the Bowels. Relieve Feverishness, Constipation, Teething Disorders, Headache and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothers for over 30 years. THESE POWDERS GIVE SATIS- FACTION. All Drug Store. Don't ac- cept any substitute.
 Trial Package sent FREE Address Mother Gray Co.,, Le Roy.
 N Y
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
ALL STAR TEAM

team that will represent the United States in the Olympic competition at at Paris next year will be an all-star group, selected from all the teams in the United States amateur hockey as- sociation President w. s. Haddock an- nounced here. The proposal to have the championship team of this year sent intact-under which the Boston A. A. sextette would have been Americas representative was dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
WALL STREET REPLIES
Says No Members are Permitted to
 DisavOw Piggly Wiggiy Deals

New York. March 26.--The New York stock exchange in statement today replying to charges made against it by Clarence Saunders presi- dent of Piggly Wiggly Stores. Inc, said no members would be permitted to disavow contracts made before trading in Piggly Wiggiy was sus- pended.
 Under the rules the statement set forth, delivery of stock traded in last Tuesday must be made by 2:15 p. m. today.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Schleifer Bound Over
 To Superior Court Term

New London, March 26.-Ernst Schleifer, charged on three counts with melting violence against the property of the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad, was bound over to the next term of the superior court by Judge s. Victor Prince in police court here today. Bond was fixed at s25O0 and surety was fur nished.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
COAL SHORTAGE OVER

Boston, March a6.--The coal short age appears to be over. On the heels Of the lifting of restrictions by the emergency fuel committee last week, one of the large dealers in this city today advertised in the local papers a reduction in price of coal to SIS ton for range and furnace sizes on an- thracite and to $14 for pea coal. The price has been s16.5O for all sizes.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
GERMAN PROPAGANDA
Translations of Cuno's Speech Are Be
 ing Delivered in France

Paris March 2e. (By Associated Press) s)--French letter carriers are dis tributing throughout France several tons Of envelopes made in Berlin con- taining a French translation of the German chancellor's speech on the Ruhr question in the Reichstag on March 6.
 The translation, in excellent French is well printed in pamphlet form with the front page bordered in black al an emblem of the grief of the German people. Appearance of these pamph- lets here is taken by the French as positive evidence of an extensive sys- tenn of German propaganda.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
ALLIES ARE AGREED
Complete Unanimity Has Been Reach
 cd Among Delegates To the Near Eastern Affairs Farley.

London, March 26 (By Associated unanimity has been reached among the allied delegates to the preliminary conference here on Near Eastern affairs regarding the na- ture of the reply the allies will make to the counter proposals of the Turks to the Lausanne peace treaty draft.
 A plenary meeting of all the allied delegates will probably be called to- morrow when findings and recommen- dations of the various sub-commit- tees will be considered and covering letter to the Turkish government will be drawn up.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
BEING TONED TO PORT

Boston, March 26.--The motorship Glendaurel which was halted off Cape Cod by engine trouble yesterday was taken in tow for this port by the coast guard cutter Acushnet today.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26

Even sick child loves the "fruity'' taste of California Fig Syrup" If the little stomach is upset, tongue coated, or if your child is cross. fe- verish, full of cold, or has collie, a teaspoonful will never fail to open the bowels. In few hours you can see for yourself how thoroughly it works all the constipation poison, sour bile and waste from the tender, little bowels and gives you well, playful child again.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califor- mia Fig Syrup" handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves sick child tomorrow Ask your druggist for genuine California Fig Syrup" which has directions for babies end children of all ages printed on bottle. Moth- CT! You must say California" or you may get an imitation fig syrup
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
MANY SUBSCRIBERS
 ID LIBRARY FUND Berlinites Give Freely for Main
 tenanCe Of Service SPECIAL TOWN MEETING
Tank Being Raised-sadio Making Q Hit in Berlin-Truck Gets Stuck Under Railroad. Bridge -- Other Items of Interest.

Many people of Berlin have con tributed to the upkeep of the Berlir Free Library for this year, thus be. coming either associate or annua members of the association:
 { The list as compiled recently is:
 Mrs. Fl. N. Galpin, Miss Ruth Gal. min, Mrs. Henry Demng, Mrs. su. nrenaut. Mrs. John Webber, Walter 6 Atwater. William Bulkeley. Mrs. c 7 Pratt, Mrs. Charles Weldon, Mrs. F 9 B. Woods. Miss Emma Fowler, MT and Mrs. George Schofield. Mrs. Leor [ Hall. Mrs. E. s. Loiselle, George schofeid, Mrs. Henry Graham, Mrs Robert Deming, Rev. s. A. F1ske Mrs. Meisner, Misses Katherine and Nellie Minor, Ambrose Barrett. MT Elmgren, Mrs. H. Goodrich, Mrs. " webster, W. Webster, Mrs Thomas Kinney, Mrs. F. r. Wilcox, Mrs. liar old Stearns, MT. and Mrs. Francis Deming, Mrs. w. S. Brandegee, Miss H. Hollister. Miss Helen Rohm. Miss Sarah Connley, Mir. and Mrs. George Coales. Mrs. R. Carter, Mrs. r. S Cabin, Miss Emily Brandegee, Bryan Fl. Atwater, Miss Mary F. Atwater Mrs. G. Goodwin. Mrs. Leland Gwat- kin. Herbert Damon, Miss Alice Harston, Mrs. T. Hodgson. Mrs. F r.. Wilcox, Miss Margaret Wilcox Miss Sarah Churchill, Miss Ida M Wilcox. Mrs. Florence G.. Judd Charles WaSren. Mrs. Meagley, Mrs Pardon c. Hickey, Pardon c. Hickey Mir. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs Boardman. Mrs. George Delong, Mrs E. R. showalter, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs George Prentice. Mrs. Fred Troup Mir. Pinches. E. F. Honiss, Miss Flor ence Brandegee. Miss Katherine Brandegee and r. l.. Wilcox.
 Special Town Meeting.
 First Selectman George B. Garter stated this morning that he docs moi think there will be any difficulty ir securing the appropriation of si,0oo for the erection of the proposed bronze tablet in memory of the sol diers and sailors who served in the late war. He said that he doubts there will be any expression of oppo- sition.
 The committee has planned for 2 tablet to be placed near the present monument near the post office. II was designed by William r. Brooks of New Britain, and the proposal will be brought before the residents oi the town at the meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall.
 It is not known just how many names will be placed on the memorial as the committee is still in search of additional servicemen. the names of whom have not appeared on the memorial in front of the town hall
 The committee in charge of ar ranging a suitable memorial consid- CTS it the duty of every resident of Berlin to be present at the meeting, to see what has been done and to cooperate with the committee ill their work.
 Raise Tank.
 The huge tank of the Go-Gas com pany is slowly but surely being put into position In Kensington. This morning a squad of workmen and eyera, horses were working to raise the heavy container which is about half way toward its desired position
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Dress Hall Scheduled.

The annual dress ball given by the worthington Community Center asso- citation is now scheduled for April IS at the Grange hall This affair will be the third of its kind to be given by the association and it is regarded as the social event of the year. Fred
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Raise Tank

The huge tank of the Go-Gas com pany is slowly but surely being put into position In Kensington. This morning a squad of workmen and eyeral horses were working to raise the heavy container which is about half way toward its desired position.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-26
Dog Tags Arrive

Talamedi Ferari, resident of East Berlin, died this morning at the Court street hospital. New Britain. following an operation. He was 2S years of age and was born in Italy He was em- ployed by the Charles Bencc Automo- bile Co.,, in New Britain. Funeral ar engagements are as yet incomplete, word being desired from relatives in New York, as the young man had no relatives in East Berlin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
I'm faro gigantescO per.
petuara en- las cOstas
de SantO Domingo la
memOria de Colon.
Ell MONUMENTO A CRISTOBAL
COLON EN- SANTO DOMINGO
(Servicio para Ell IMPARCIAL de Ia
'United Press")
(V1A ALL AMERICA CABLES)

WASHINGTON, septiembre 26.-
/ Hase prestado la aprobacion del 60
bieno los nuevos pianos para ell gil
gantesco faro que en- memoria al au-
'daz navegante Cistobal Colon, Sc le-
vantara en- la Rephblica Dominicana,
y cuya erection fue endosada por la
Conferencia Panamericana de Santa
go de Chile. Ell proyecto ha sido va
sometido al Gobirno Dominicano, sien
do su arquitecto ell notable ingeniero
neoyorquino Mr.. Benjamin w, Levi
tan. Los dichos pianos encierran un
bellisimo estudio que encierra una to-
RE parecida la Tore Eiffel, segiin
juicio critico de Mr. William, Inspec-
tor General de las Aduanas Dominica
mas, quien dice es del tctal agrado de
los dominicanos. Ell proyecto origi-
nal de este monumento fue sometido
por ell ingeniero Walter F. Boyer, Y
consistia de un globo gigantesco ilu-
minado por un foco de luz intensisi-
ma, siendo el basamento de dicha obra
un edifcio de marmol donde sabria
de erigirse un Museo para guardian las
reliquias pertenecientes al Gran Ma
Evegante Las luces que emanarfan de
dicho globo alcanzarian distancias
no imaginables, hacia Ell mar, para
proteger la navegaci6n por las Anti
lla-, por medic de senales calcadas
en- el sistema telegrafico Morse. La
paIabra "Colon' escrito en- luces in
-candescentes, serfa visto por los bar
cos que hicieran la travesfa desde Eu-
ropa Panama, desde muchas millas
distante de Santo Domingo. Pero es-
te proyeoto ha sido cambiado por el de
MI. Levitan el cual, como hemos di-
cho, 10. constituye una torre de des-
comunales proporciones, que sobrepu-
jara d Ia de Eiffel en- Paris.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Los RIFLES DE LOS BULGAROs
SON DE MARCA RUSA

-
L0NDRES, septiembre 27.-La Le-
gacion bulgara en- esta ciudad, ha re-
cibido un mensaje de Sofia en- que Sc
le notifca que pc estan tomando. me-
.didas extremass por ell gobierno para
.suprimir de un todo la rebeldia de los
campesinos y Il huelga de trabajado-
res que, como consecuencia del esta-
lido revolucionario Sc ha declarado
entire los trabajadores en- ell noroeste
de la nacion, distrito de Ferdinand
Confirmase Ia noticia de que nume-
rosos lideres comunistas han apelado
al suicidio antes de dejarse coger pri-
sionercs de las tropas, otros Sc
han dejado matar por sus camaradas.
Ell gobierno ha podido comprobar, por
los campesinos prisioneros, que los RI
fies que usan los reyolucionarios son
de constructors rusa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
ID. JOSE LABRADOR vIsALs.


Aver regres6 a esta ciudad proce-
dente dc Estados Unidos Ell compailia
lie su distinyuida J apreciable esposa
doli> Pepita Monclova. nuesrro husn
amigo R. Jose Labrador yiilals. Admi-i
nistradoi de nucstro colesa La 60.
rrespondem la. n
Durnte cI cpec tempo que perma-
dor, tuvo la opcFtunidad de visitar al
gunos de los talieres de imprenta mas
importantes, zanzibar impresiones
con elementos prestigicsos del periods.
mo moderno.
Ell IMPARCIAI. Sc coniplace en- tri,
butarle tan dlstinguidcs viajcpos Nh
saludo de bienvenida muy cordial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
Ell GObierno de SantO
Domingo expulsa de la
Republica a .un porto
rriquenO por SUI con-
ducta licenciOsa.

RepGblica Dominicana.-Secretarfa
de Estado de Agricultural e Inmigra-
ci6n.-Orden No. 101.
ATENDIENDO que el nombrado
ALFREDO GARCIA o JUAN MON
GE Jr., natural de San Juan--Pto. Ri
co-(de % aiios de edad. estatura "a
pulgadas, color blanco. ojos grandes.
pelo bueno, nariz pequefia perfilada.
barba angular. seiia particular, dos
dientes de orO en- la mandfbula supe-
.rior) no observa una conducta ire
prOchablemeiite moral Y legal como 10
demuestra ell hechO de haber sido con-
denado la deportation por ell Tribu-
nal de Primera Instancia' de San Pc
dro de Macorfs segfn sentencia de fe-
cha II de abril de 1928:
ATENDIENDO que segdn dispo-
ne ell Artfculo 20. de Ia Ley de Iu-
migraci0n ,el derecho del .extfanjefo
de vivir en- el pals, esta subordinate
la obligation de observar una con-
ducta irreprochablemente moral Y le-
gal, Y que en- case de infracci6n
esta obligation ell extranjero infrac-
tor puede ser expulsado sin mas for
malidad que la probanza de tai infrac
ci0n; este Departamento resuelve;
1.-Que ell nombrado ALFREDO
generates arriba citadas sea expulsa
do del territorio dominicano ell la
forma establecida por el Artfculo 10.
de la Orden Ejectuiva nGmero 605.
2.-EI Inspector de Immigration del
puerto de San Pedro de Macoris que
da encargado del exacto cumplimien-
to de esta orden
Dada Ell Santo Domingo, Il. D..
los 81 dfas del mes de agosto de 1923.
Pedro A. PGre..
Secretario' de Estado de Agricultu-
ra e Immigration.
Aprobada:
(Fdo.l j. b. vICMI BURGOS.
Presidente Provisional de la Repi-
blica.
(De la "Gaceta ofciap de santo
Domingo)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
LA REVOLUTION EN- ALEMANIA
ENVOLVERA A EUROPA DES-
DE LOS PIRINEOS A LOS
MONTES URALES

LONDRES, septienbre 27.-El CO.
rresponsal especial de la "Pall Mall
Gazette" en- Berlin, quien justamente
acaba de llegar de Alemania a esta
capital, dice que ell pesimismo reinan-
te en- toda aquella nacion es sumamen-
tie intense; que todo el mundo no ha-
bla 81 no de la nueva revolucion en-
puerta, cuyas fatales consecuencias
habian de abarcar otros pueblos ve-
cinos, por su caracter comunista, y
tai vez al continente europeo en- pleno,
desde los Princes a las Montahas
Urales. Ell grito del pueblo pidiendo
justicia es unanime en- toda Alema-
MIA y demas naciones del Centre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-27
una DELICADISIMA PACINA
DE NEMESIO R. CANALES
CARTA DE AUTO PRESENTATION A LA
CIUDAD DE CARACAS.

una de nuestras vidas De esas mil co
sas que mes interes:n Y nos preo.upaI
casi hasta el espanto v la locira. y
que, por ESQ mislno, como para quitar-
lies inportancia. para engaiiarnos no
sotrgs misinGs acerca de su. inminen-
cia de su grayedad. heinos convent
do en- no mentar. Pero creo, seilor;.,
que, sobre todo, he &c gustarlc us
ted porqIe lie. presentair por vez pri-
Mcra, Isl: como 10 ha dido usted: POI
vez princra I'll casO dc mn arador S:n
olatoria, sin erudici6n sin correction,
sin gramaiica, sin pei'fodos brillantes
acknowledgements tleclanladns. sin
NADIA Ell, suna Gle 10 que Sc lie supone
a uIl 0fador 0 confelencista. Mi artc,
mi secreto. (;ya We usted 81 soy fran
co, sciiera. y consiste en- ESQ (: en- ha,
blar con la suplema sencilleZ con que
hablarfa un salvaje, I'm dfbol. una
piedra: pues de la tinica cualidad So
bresaliente que presume. .es de la fall
ia absolute de todo 10 que pudiera ha-
Ger de mi ESQ que el vrllgo llama "un
artista de ia palabra'' o siquiera lln
holnbre de cultural" No he lefdo ca
81 NADIA: cuatro libros, Y ninguno de
ellos me interes6: dos, por cstar coll
formes en- lun todo conmigo, y los otros
dos, por no despcrtar en- mi ning,in
resorte nuevo lie curiosidad. ST, ne
teniendo NADIA de. orador. nj de culto.
nj de biillante, me lanZO invitarla
a one ME escuche conffar Ell gus
tarle, no es sin6 porque soy I'm predi-
cador. lin sermoneador, I'm machaca-
dor de ilusiones fantasmas y supersiti-
clones, Y sc perfectamente que I'M
saceE6ote llico como yo, enfervoreci-
do de un mfstico v arrebatado amor
"A la Yida, afaposo dc desn,ldar. ly,
no dc9vestir nj emperifollar,) su pen
samiento, jamas, ianlds. sefiora, 10 ha
dido yusted. con esta voz. voz h,milde,
de este homhreeito gordo. calvo, Y
un tanto cstrafalarie. -