davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

En- la de Bugalla:
''vivi para Galicia Y por Galicia, A
nadie puede extrafarle que Galicia Sc
muriera por mi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

En- la de Indalecio Prieto:
"lQu6 efimera es la inmunidad y que
veleidosa la plutocracia!'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

En- la de Burgos y Mazo:
''lFata 'idad!
(nray,,a ay, coic ac%oc ~ wv a,oilooa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
Continuation de la Ira. pag.

que la condicion del Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, en- sus distintos aspectos, tai y
como Sc describe en- nuestra exposition
debe ser conocida en- Ell pals, no por
haber sido entregada al Presidente en-
estos momentos, sino por 10 que pudie-
ra sobrevenir en- las audiencias que mas
tarde habran d. vsrifacarse en- los CO.
mites de la Camara Ell Senado.'1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
EpltafOs. que serdn...


(Continnaci6n de la ga. pag1nal
''No me considerGis muerto, porqae
La juventud es vida, 20 estoy en- pie
ma juventud. ~ maurista."
En- la de Frances Rodriguez:
"iC6mo envidio los gusanos que
me estan comiendo!'1
En- la del marques de Cortina:
''La polltica empezaba a desiIusio-
narme, porque ofrecia va un 'Interes ?
muy escaso."
En- la de Burgos y Mazo:
"lFata idad!
Drama en- seis actos y un epilogo } +"
En- la de Indalecio Prieto:
"lQu6 efimera es la inmunidad y que
veleidosa Ia plutocracia!'
En- la de Bugalla:
''vivi para Galicia por Galicia, A
nadie puede extranarle que Galicia Sc
muriera por MI"
En- la de Lerroux:
''Ahora ST que podemos tratarnos to
dos de til, hasta con la toga puesta.
iMaura, mol"
En- la de March, con pesima ortogra-
fla;
''iBendigo al Padre y al Hijo. Al
Espiritu Santo, 81 me dejan!"
(Por la copia)
Ell CHICO DEL DUQUE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29

Habiendosele sOlicitadO al sr. 1gle-.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
PUTNAM PERSONALS.

John h.. 3uiger entertained Eis brother-in.law from Providence over the weekend.
 A food sale is being held this after noon by Jessamine Chapter, 0. F. &, at Flagg's store, from to ,.
 Mrs. Martha Griffin of Pomfret street had her son, Martin Griffin of Boston, as her guest the past week
 Miss Abbie H. Keith of King stree, entertained Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Newtonyille, Mass, for the weekend.
 Arthur J. Loomis was the guest Saturday and Sunday of MT. and Mrs. Stacey Kauli of Hillsgroye, K. l.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Gerald and sons of Seek0nk, Mass, were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Ralston.
 Mrs. Albert r. Ralston and son Richard leave tomorrow for Pawtuck- et. k. L, 10 remain until after Me moriai Day.
 The LaFontsin Brothers of this city on Thursday repainted the flag pole on the city lot at the soldiers monu- ment. and the cannon balls at it's base also, generously donating their ser. vices
 Albert Owler of North Seituste, R. l., superintendent of the Aeams Mfg Co.,. has leased the apartment on Grove street vacated by Miss Mary Johnson. and will move there later in the season
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
WOODSTOCK woMAN's BOARD

The annual meeting of the Wood stock Branch of the Woman's Board of the Day Kimball Hospital was held "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J F. Aldrieh with an attendance of II. Mrs. George Sampson, president, was in the chair.
 The Guild collectors reported as follows: Miss Mary Lester. IS arti- eles, S2.50; Mrs. o. A. Hiseox. SI6.00; Mrs l.. J. Leavitt. S7.00: Mrs. George Young. two articles. S10.00; Mrs. Carl Danielson, Sl4.50.
 Committee on canned fruit: Mrs. Ezra May. 106 cans: Miss Helen Per ley, 60 cans: Mrs George A. Lyon, S4 cans; Mrs. John Wallace. 90 cans Mrs. 4. \ Hammond. 24 cans; Miss Blanche Shippey. 1 , cans
 The officers were all reelected, namely; President, Mrs. George Sampson; vice president, Mrs. L. II. Healey; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Everett F.. May; assistant treasurer, Miss Mary Flynn Guild collectors. Mrs. II. T Child, Miss Mary Lester,
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Iefond PlouHe

On Monday morning at St. Mary church at 9 o'clock, one Of the pretty weddings of early spring took place when Miss Lillian Plouffe of Church street and Joseph Lefond of Worces- ter were married by Rev. W. Arthur kouthier, who was also celebrant oi the nuptial high mass
 The bride wore a white satin dress, and white tulle veil caught with pearls, and carried a bridal shower bouquet of white roses. The brides maid was Miss Emma Gagne of Put nam, who wore pink canton crepe dress with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of roses. The groom was attended by Joseph Grenler or Worcester.
 Miss Elizabeth Byrne played Men delssohn's wedding march and ae- eompanied the singers, who were Misses Louise Mahen, Bertha Pigeon, Messrs. Frank Nadnais and Henry Trudeau Miss Bertha Pigeon sang m Ave Maria durink the ofertory. Joseph Belair playing the violin ob ligato
 A reception was given at St Johns hall for friends and relatives, after the ceremony, many being present from Worcester wedding break fast was served under the direction of Alphonse Boureier.
 During the day the young people left for their wedding trip which will be spent in Canada. stopping at Nor = real, Three Riyers. Quebec and Ste, Anne de Beaupre.
 When they return from Canada they will make their home in Worces ter where the groom is employed as a mechanic
 The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts.
 Crane Matthews
 One of the prettiest weddings of the season occurred Wednesday al high noon in the presence of DO rela- tives and friends. at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George E Miller, 43l Wood stock avenue, the contracting parties being Miss Margaret Matthews of Jersey City and Charles NJ. Crane of Ellington, a brother of Mrs. Miller The couple entered the parlor to the strains If Lohengrin's wedding march. The ceremony was performed by Rev. :. F. Cozad of this city, the double ring service being used. They stood under an arch of apple blossoms, over which was suspended a large wedding bell. the background being filled in with lilaes and potted plants. They were attended by Mir. and Mrs. G. U Miller.
 The brides gown was ivory satir with Spanish lace, cut en traine, thu lace veil being fastened with orange | blossoms. She carried a shower bou auet of narcissus and lilies of th' valley. The groom's gift to the brid' was a diamond sunburst, while th' brides gift to the groom was Cad i lilac car. They were also the reeipi ents of many gifts, including silver cut glass, china, linen, etc.
 The out-of town guests came iron Chicago. Springfield, New Hampshire Vermont. Hartford. Jersey City, Rock vile. and Ellington A seven-eours' dinner was served immediately fol lowing the ceremony. The bride anC groom left for wedding trip 10 New York and New Hampshire. and upo' their return win be at home tn Elllne ton after June lst
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
WEDDINGS
chapdelaine-cIoutier

4 wedding of much interest took place Monday morning at St. Mary 2 church at ' o'clock, when Miss Celia Cloutier, daughter of Louis Cloutier, and Armand chapdelaine, son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Chapdelaine, were united in marriage by Rev. Charles Y. Bedard, who also celebrated the nuptial high mass.
 The bride was attended by Miss Bella Bertrand, who wore Q burnt orange canton crepe dress with hat to match, and carried an arm bouquet of rose carnations.
 The bride was gowned ,H white can ton crepe, and wore a white tulle veil. caught in coronet effect with orange blossoms. She carried show CT bouquet of white carnations. The groom's best man was the brides eou sin, Eudore Leclair of Jewett City.
 Members of the 9 o'clock choir, Misses Louise Maheu. Bertha Pigeon and Messrs Frank Nadnais and Joseph Belair, sang during the mass, with Miss Elizabeth Byrne as organist.
 After the ceremony reception was given by the brides sister, Mrs. Al fred Gauehfr of Church street, for relatives and intimate friends. Early during the day the couple left for a wedding trip which will be spent in Hartford. Upon their return they will make their home with NIT. and Mrs. GancheT.
 Many beautiful gifts were receive | by the bride.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
OBITUARIES
Miss Ruth Houghtor

Miss Ruth Houghton died at her home in Union May 1 [. aged ss years. Miss Houghton was born in Union Dee 27. 1885. the daughter Of Ne hemiah and Esther Houghton. Miss Haughton lived a very secluded life. having never ridden on the steam cars or trolley, and only three or four times in m auto. She was very de voted to her home She lived with her nephew, Amos Allen, doing the housework until short time ago, and never had a doctor until her last sick ness. She was deyout Christian woman. Everyone around knew her as Aunt Ruth.
 The funeral was Thursday at 1 D. m.. Rev H M Lawson officiating. In termeut was iu East cemetery. Tn the Sweet By and By" was sung at the grave Ii was Aunt Ruth's fa- vorite hymn
 She is survived by one brother in Dakota, 90 years of age; one sister, Mrs Delano Lateher of Southbridge, s3. ard one sister. Mrs. Leonard lieu ser of Nevada. st her nephew, Amos T. Allen. and several other nephews and nieees.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
HONOR JOHN F. REARDoH
Rosarians and Rotsry=Anns Hang President John Beautiful May Basket

If John F. Reardon, agent of the GrosYenordale Company mills, ever received genuine surprise Tn his lifo, he most certainly did on Monday evening, when members of the Put nam Rotary Club, of which he Is pres. dent. in company with their wives and women guests, paid him sur prise visit at his home in North Gros- sanoHdaie.
 When Mir Reardon found hand .omely decorated May basket filled to overfowing with many good things to eat. al his front door. he knew some thing was up" Ills visitors were soon found and accepted the cordial invi= tation to enjoy the hospitality of the Reardon home II was dispensed gra ciously, and t was with reluctance that the members of the May basket party brought their festivities m hon. or of Mr Rearaen 10 q close md de. parted for their homes.
 The affair was arranged by the ko tasy -Anns. who comprise what many term the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Mrs. O A. Hiscox. Mrs. L. J. Leavitt, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Carl Daniel son: canned fruit committee, Miss Helen Perley, Mrs. Ezra May, Mrs. George A Lyon, Mrs. A. N Ham mond. Miss Pearl Chamberlin. Mrs. Harvey Tourtellotte, Miss Blanche Shippey.
 4 delegation of ladies from Putnam was present. Miss Bloxham, matron of the hospital; Mrs. William Raffer- ty. president of the Woman's Board !; Mrs. William Mansfield, Mrs. George Padgett, Mrs. Agnes Wood, Mrs. Er- nest Morse. Miss Alice Morse, Miss Harriet Brown, treasurer. Mrs. Tour tellotte and others Several spoke concerning the needs of the hospital and proposed nurses home Others gave interesting reports. A pleasant social hour followed, with refresh ments served by the hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
Mrs Maria Lyon

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Lyon, widow of Clayton C Lyon, was held last Tuesday at her late home, Wood stock. at D. m. Rev. Fosdiek liar rison of the Congregational church oflieiated. The bearers were four grandsOns. Many beautiful floral tri- butes were placed on and around the easket The burial was in Woodstock Hill cemetery
 Mfs. Lyon was born in New York state in iS41, her maiden name being Lvon Her ancestors were originally from Woodstock She was married in ls60 and had lived at the homestead since that time.
 She is survived by six children Adelbert C.. Prescott A. George A, Mrs r. II Miller. Mrs. s. Howar Peckban, and Mrs. William Gordon. Also ? grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren, all of whom were present at the funeral except one.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
W. ]. F. RAFFERTY TO RECEIVE
 HIS COMMISSION AS ENSIGN

The Annapolis L. S Naval Aeade- my commencement will be June T, when W ]. F. Rafferty of this city will graduate with a commission of Ensign.
 His mother. Mrs. W F Rafferty, and sister. Miss Elizabeth, will attend the commencement week festivities. Mir. Rafferty expects to go down for the day. and Ensign Rafferty will re turn 10 this city with them to remain until about July 1. when he will be stationed on the eUtah' in Boston karher for the summer, and the youn" officer will be granted week=ends to visit his parents here during that pc riod
 Leroy g. Ames is the new delivery clerk af W j. Bartlett's grocery store
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Putnam Rotary Club There were 36 in the party that did honor to Mir Reafdon Mrs Walter j Bartlett was chosen. during the evening. as chair man of the Rotary Anus. One of the features of the occasion was the sing ing in true Rotary style of Rotary songs.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
POMFRET

Mrs. 0verlock's dancing class at the Rectory School has closed for the season. Mrs. Overlook gave the pu- pills and their parents a delighttui party on the closing day in recogni- ton of her pupils proficiency.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
.Duhr

Al the Congregational parsonaee m Webster. Saturday, May t2. Miss Rose Dube and Emil joffre both of this city, were married. Immediate ly folloWiue The ceremony they re- turned tp this city.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

The regular monthly union meeting of Woodstock churches will be held at South Woodstock next Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev. MT Es- ten of Webster will preach.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25
PosToFFIcE TO CLOSE

It will be a half holiday Memorial Day for postofFiee clerks and letter carriers. The office will be open only from 6 a. m. until l130 a. m.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Miss Florence kilborn of Hilton. N. H.. is this week the guest of her par ents. Mir. and Mrs. Mortimer Xii. bourn, Railroad street.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Miss Josephine Estes, supervisor of music in the Putnam schools, enter tained her sister, Miss Gertrude Estes of Newtonville, Mass, over the weekend.
Putnam patriot., 1923-05-25

Miss Celia Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs Samuel Smith, South Main street, has returned from the Massa- chusetts Pharmacy College for the summer vacation.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
SWISS IN REFERENDUM
REJECT FRENCH PACT
Customs Treaty Forced Through
Paris Parliament by Poin.
care Loses in Vote.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERN. Switzerland. February CO.
In the referendum held yesterday a
strong majority vote was registered
against two proposals submitted for
popular judgment.
The convention reached between
France and Switzerland concerning
the free zones OF Haute Savoie and
the Gex district was condemned. This
was the first time the people had ex-
pressed an opinion on an information
al treaty since the extension OF the
referendum to treaties.
This convention abolished the free
customs zone which the Paris treaty
instituted in 1915 between Geneva and
the French frontier. and made the
customs frontier Identical with the
political frontier. the change being
based on the treaty of Versailles The
convention was to run for ten years.
1t required considerable pressure
from Premier Poincare to obtain its
ratification by the French chamber
and senate.
The second proposal rejected by the
referendum was that which would
have allowed the state to arrest as a
precaution Swiss citizens who were
considered a menace to the internal
safety of the country. This proposal
was the outgrowth of the attempted d
bolshevist revolution in 1918, after
which sufficient signatures were OBJ
tanned to call for a referendum. The
federal assembly recommended the
rejection Of the proposal.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
COTTON SPINNING
INDUSTRY BOOMS
Census Bureau Reports High
est January Records in
Country's History.

Records were made by the cotton
spinning industry In January, the
number of active spindle hours ex-
ceeding nine billion and the average
number Of spindles exceeding forty
million for the first time in the history
of the country, the census bureaus
monthly report today indicated. Cot
ton consumption in January was 610.-
37s bales of lint and 4s.S04 Of linters.
Active spindle hours were half bill
lion more than during December.
Active spindle hours for January
totaled 9,266.29s.904. or an average of
24s hours per spindle in place, COM
pared with 8.228 8.29S,384. or an aver
age Of 221, for December.
Spinning spindles in place, January
81, numbered 37.225.419, of which
35.240.S53 were operated at some time
during the month. compared with
37.204,1S7 and 34,968.440 in December.
The average number Of spindles
operated during January, based on
activity for 8.74 hours per working
day. was 40.00S.203. or at 1915 per
cent of capacity on a single shift
basis. compared with 37,668,116 and
l0l.2 in December.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
DANIELS PRAISES
ED|SQN'S SERVICE
Country Cannot 0verpay
Wizard, Who Offered Many
Inventions in War, He Says.
By the Associa ted Press.

by the Associated PreSs.
RALEIGH. N. c.. February 90
The number Of inventions offered the
Navy during the war by Nj. Edison
do not recall. but the country can
never overpay the debt 1t owes to
him." said Josephus Daniels, Secre-
tary of Navy in the Wilson cabinet
when asked to comment on the re-
port on the list OF "forty-five inven-
tions which were suppressed by the
Navy"
''One year before we entered the
war;" Mr.. Daniels continued. "Mr.
Edison came to Washington at my
request and organized the naval con-
sulttng board. At his suggestion. this
board was constituted of men chosen
by the scientific societies Of the coun-
naming two men. The points OF con-
tact thus established were increased
later by organization In the various
states and one result OF this plan was
factories OF the United Statas and
an estimate OF what they could do in
a time of war. This information
proved invaluable.
Recommended for Honor.
Mr.. Edison at New London. Conn.
and in Florida waters conducted ex-
periments and studied contrivances
to meet the enemy's submarine war
fare which were of great aid to the
country. and his assistance in chart
ing routes to Europe designed to
defeat the vigilance of the German
submarines was of incalcuable value.
/ sought the service OF Mr.. Edison
for the country, first by writing him
and later by personal visit to him
in Orange, and evidence of my recog-
milton of the value Of that service
is to be found in the fact that Mr..
Edison is the only civilian recon-
mended by me for the distinguished
service order"
Evening star., 1923-02-20
PASSENGER CHARGES
DECLARED TOO HIGH
I, C. C. Advised to Reduce Present
Fares on Certain Rail
roads in West.

Interstate passenger fares charged
on the main lines Of railroads to and
from points In Arizona, New Mexico
and Nevada are too high. and should
be reduced to the SO cents per mile
rate which is effective generally in
other parts OF the west, an examiner
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reported today in concluding an
investigation into a complaint brought
by the Arizona public service COM
mission and commissions of other
states concerned. If the examiners
conclusions are sustained by the COM
mission in it's final consideration OF
the case the existing schedules must
be reduced.
In the three western states named.
the examiners report said. passen-
ger rates running as high as IA
cents per mile are applied. the rail-
roads contending that the mountain
Gus character Of the country and
the expense Of building and operating
lines are justification.
The examiner, however. suggested
that the commission allow the high
er rates to be maintained for branch
line service generally. but require the
carriers to give travellers over main
lines the benefit Of rates similar to
those existing elsewhere.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
WILLARD EXPLAINS
HUGE STOCK SALE
B. & O. President Tells of Ef-
for to Save S10,000,000 in
Traffic for Jersey Central.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, February 90
Fear that freight traffic OF the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Com
pany, aggregating four million tons
a year. might be diverted to a COM
peting railroad Influenced the direc-
tors Of the Central railroad OF New
Jersey to award the stock Of the coal
company to the Jackson e. Reynolds
Syndicate of New York, witnesses
testified at the hearing in the federal
district court. instituted in an effort
to have the sale set aside.
Objection to the sale of the stock
to the Reynolds syndicate was made
by Isaac T. and Mary T. w. Starr,
minority stockholders of the Jersey
Central, on the ground that 1t was
the result of the United States Su-
preme Court decree ordering the dis
solution Of the alleged combination
maintained by the Reading Company.
b. & o. President Testifies.
Our DESIRE" testified Daniel Will
lard, president of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. was to sell this stock
to some one who was engaged in the
anthracite coal mining business. and
our plan that only approved bidders
should receive information was in an
endeavor to keep the hauling of coal
from the Wtlkesbarre mines on the
Jersey Central"
Mr.. Willard was a member Of the
special committee of the Jersey Gen.
trail which received the bids for the
stock 1t owned in the Lehigh and
Wilkes-Barre Coal Company. He said
he was opposed to the bid of the
Franklin Securities Corporation, be-
cause these people were not in the
coal mining business and we did not
know them" The Reynolds bid was
s31. 100000.
$4,000. 900 in Traffic.
IT was opposed to selling the stock
to any one who might work agains,
u.s." continued Mr.. Willard. I'VE
couldn't tell whether. after getting
the stock. a bidder whom we did not
know intimately might not sell it TO
the Lehigh Valley, the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western or the
Delaware and Hudson.
Mr. willard said that the coal COM
pany shipped about 100000 tons OF
coal a year, yielding the Jersey Cen
trail revenue of approximately $10,-
100000
william G. Besler, president of the
Jersey Central, and a number of its
board of directors gave similar testi-
mony.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
MUSEUM OF ART TO OPEN,
New Institution, in Garrett Man
sion, Baltimore, Free to Public.

BALTIMORE. Nd. February 90
Baltimores new free museum of art,
housed in the old mansion Of the late
John w. Garrett at Monument and
Cathedral streets, will be opened to
the public next Thursday after
months Of preparation by the mu-
scum Of art commission.
Many famous prints and paintings
from local collections have been loan
ed for the inaugural exhibition and
valuable contributions have been sent
down from New York.
The permanent collection displayed
in the different galleries will contain
colors by American artists; etchings
by old and modern masters from the
great collection of the late Mrs. Marie
Conrad Lehr: East Indian. Damascan,
and Persian metal work; wood carv-
ing and textiles Of the sixteenth. seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries In
one of the galleries will be found
American and English silver and fur
niture of the eighteenth and early
nineteenth centuries; another will
contain examples Of the work Of
American sculptors and the picture
gallery will have a carefully selected
group of oil paintings OF various
schools.
Evening star., 1923-02-20
by WILLIAM r. HErrERNAN.

NEW YORK, February 20.-The re-
port made public today by Durant
Motors, Inc. that a surplus for the
year ended December 81 last was in
creased by more than $4,000. 900, re-
suited In a renewal OF buying in Du-
rant Of Delaware from the beginning
OF business on the curb exchange An
advance Of several points took place
before the demand subsidized
Durant of Indiana which is con-
vertible into the Delaware stock on
the basis of one share Of Delaware
for three of Indiana, after a specified
date, moved upward in sympathy.
star Motors Inc, one of Durants i'm
portant subsidiaries reported output
Tor the month of January. totalling
9.160 cars. It was further stated that
1900 cars will be built and marketed
in February and production for the
month Of March will exceed $4,000
cars.