davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
POR ALTERAR La PAZ

Julia Courct. DOrotca Smith Julia
Garcia Y Barbara Rivera. en- la callt
Ancha en- Pucrta de TERRA, promovie
denunciadas Il la Cortc Municipal, poi
aIterar la paz, siendo sentcnciadas a
pagar $500 de multa cada una.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
TI-CHIN-FU
AGGRESSION con UNA PIEDRA

En- Ia callc .IOsefa en- Puerta de Tie
IRA, Petra Vdzquez, con una piedra
agredi0 ,Josefina Batista, infiriGndo
le contusiones de las que fu6 asistida
ell la sala dc socorros. Denunciada Il
la COrte Municipal, aver fllG senten
ciadd Il paSar $1,000 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
Ell Presidente del Conf
te Local del PartidO
RepublicanO....
Continuation de la 1a.)

continuation de la 1a.)
sar de que mi nombre liguraba el pri-
nero en- la terna.
-;Y ESQ tc periudica?
-BuenO... te dire: son cicn del
ala.
i Linda bOtella!
-SabroSa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
RoPA HrRTADA EN CATANO

En- Santurcc fuG arrestado por la
policfa el sujetO Carmelo Bdez Rosa
rio Juan Rosario Ramos, Ocupando-
les en- la Plaza del MercadO, muchaS
piczas de ropa que etsaba mojada con
fesando haberla hurtadO en Catailo.
Sc investiga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

ICON CUANTO CONTRIBUTE U.s.
TED AL PAGO DE LOS ABOGADOS
QUE HAN SALVADO A PUERTO
RICO DEL DOLOR DE QUE UN
PORTORRIQUENO FUERA
EJECUTADO?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
COMITE DE DEFENSA Y PROPA.
GANDA DE LA .i.oUCIACION DE
DUENOS DE GUAGUAS.

San Juan. u. r. Nov. 90 1923.
SoIamente debemos concretarnOs II
defender nuestra causa, atacandO II
quien haya que atacar defendcrnos
de quien tengamOs que hacerlo y para
ESQ csti este organim0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
NUEVOS DONATIVOS:
Sun!a anterior, $173.34

Suma anterior, $173.34
Juan Marchand Sicardo, 1000
Carlos M. Astor, (Arecibo), 1.5O
D. Manuel Martinez, Caguas, LOO
Petra de la Tore, Santurce, 100
Sebastian Torres, 100
A. Quintana Reyes. 100
R. A., $50
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
Suma Total: $189.34

La suscripcion continua alberta. A
los que va han contribuido con su 6bo-
10, y a los que contribuyan' todavia,
Ell IMPARCIAL les testimonial Su
agradecimiento.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
Eddy-GlOver Post Has
 Entertainment Prepared

An unusual feature will be enjoyed by the members of Eddy-Glover Post, American Legion. at the regular meeting to be held in the post rooms at o'clock tonight, when Captain Harry Howard of Hartford, T6- year-old Civil War Vet will enter tain. Captain Howard has appeared in this city before the Rotary and Lions clubs. His program will be singing and dancing and buge and drumming specialties.
 Besides this, the leaders in the Le- zion show, Don't Ask Me-" will sing their numbers. They are James O'Donnell, Miss Mary Williams and Robert Loomis. The closing number on the program will be vocal num- bers by a special quartet composed of George Lynch, ''Tedders" kilduff, Vincent kiernan and William Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
WILL MAY GIVE CLUE TO
 MURDER OF N. Y. MODEL
Text Hints That Girl Had Fear That
 She Might Meet Some Violent End

New York, March 16--A will drawn recently by Miss Dorothy Keenan limiting at fear for her life, was taken today by the police as further proof that the artists model whose body was found yesterday with an empty chloroform bottle in her fashionable apartment on West 57th street, had been slain and robbed of her jewels. Another story from New York tells of finding of the body.
 Inspector Coughln said he attach ed considerable importance to this ex- cerpt from the will, dated January 20. which was found in the apartment.
 T, Dorothy Keenan believing that something unforeseen might happen to me, hereby bequeath all my earth ly possessions to my mother"
 In her will Miss Keenan, known as Dorothy King gave the address on West 101st street of her mother Mrs. Annie Keenan.
 If I can locate the man who drew this will I may be able to find some motive for murder,' said Inspector Coughlin. T believe that the person who drew the will was taken into the confidence of the dead woman. She, no doubt. told him why she had in- serted the clause believing that some- thing unforeseen might happen to me- She knew she had enemies ap- A lawyer evidently drew the will and he can give us line on her mental state when she asked him to make it. We hope that whoever drew the will will come forward and tell us about it."
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
BOYS STEAL AT RADIO PLANT
Take Enough Parts From Big Station
 to Build a Little One

Greenwich, Conn.,, March 16.- When several hundred dollars worth of radio apparatus disappeared from the powerful station maintained by
 Elisha P. Cronkhite, New York wool en merchant, on his estate here, Mir. Cronkhite and several of his friends went in search of several youths who had shown an interest in radio. With l.. l.. Leonard and George Delago, also wireless enthusiasts. Mr. Cronk- hite traced part of the missing ap- paratus. and today three youths John McGuiness, IA, of Deerfield Drive, Greenwich; Fred Nichols, also IA, of Benedict Place, Greenwich, and Hat ton Wilkes. 17, of Purchase street, Rye, were arraigned in the juvenile court, having confessed. according to Chief of Police Flanigan, that they had stolen the equipment
 They had taken enough. the police said, to set up a wireless station of their own. The Cronkhite radio plant, housed in special building on Mir. Cronkhite's estate, is one of the most powerful amateur plants in the coun- try, and in 1921 sent messages to Scotland.
 One of the boys admitted, the. po- lice said. that he and the others had gone to the Cronkhite estate at night | in an automobile and carried away | power tubes wave meters, batteries, gridleaks and other equipment which, they said, they did [ not think the owner would need.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
TROLLEY FARE GOES DOWN ON APRIL 1.
Metal Tokens Will Be Sold at Two
 for Fifteen Gents

On Easter Sunday April 1, the new trolley fares in New Britain and Connecticut will become effective, &C., cording to an announcement made today at the New Haven office of the Connecticut company. At the pres ent time conductors are selling three tokens for 25 cents. On and after the first of next month the con- ductors will sell two tokens for 15 cents.
 The official announcement reads as follows:
 Effective April 1. 1923. metal tickets now being used will be sold at the rate of two for 1 5 cents. Tickets may be purchased at the company's office or at regular agencies in lots of 12 for 90 cents, 24 for s1.S0, GO for $4.50, and from conductors either two for 1 5 cents or four for 30 cents.
 Tn order that they may have supply available at all times. conduc- tors are not required to sell more than four tickets at time"
 In New Britain the tokens may be purchased at the office of the Con- necticut company on Chestnut street at Dickinsons drug store on Main street or from conductors on the cars
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
Crusberg Will Be Candidate For Reelection in 2nd Ward

Councilman Arthur c. Crusberg of the second ward will be a candidate for reelection this spring and is cir cuating his petition. Councilman Crusberg is one of the younger mem- bers of the council and is one of that body's most active members. both in committee work and at the monthly sessions. He is chairman of the rail- roads committee and is a member of the committee on salaries. He was one of the leaders in the movement to have the cutting of ice at Shuttle Meadow discontinued and also took an active part in the drive to in- crease the salary of Clerk of Courts Emil J. Danberg.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
City Items.

William J. Farley. manager of the Russell Brothers store, Is i'll at his home.
 Meet me at Srhmarrs for dinner .. adrt.
 Philo Kalish Of l43 Bassett street president of the Globe Clothing House, was stricken with a shock shortly after he closed his place Of business last night. Hc was taken to the New Britain General hospital,
 Paige exhibit at Lash Motor Co, Open evenings.-advt.
 Leading Star Lodge. No. 23, 0. S. of B.. will visit Star.of Capitol lodge in Hartford tomorrow evening. Those going will leave on the o'clock car from the center.
 Open alleys at the Casino tonight. --adyt.
 Miss Josephine Pagan of Ellis street is recuperating at her home following an attack of the grip.
 St. Patrick's dance given by Sports club, Mar. 17, in Y w c. A. gymnas- ium. New Departure orchestra. Tick cts 50 cents.-advt.
 "' T tISoi VI iouISotOWH, oTlD, VIII speak under the auspices of the Swedish branch of the socialist labor party at Svea Social club hall, 90 Arch street, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Everybody that understands the Swedish language is invited to
 Largest stock Victor records. c. L. Pierce & Co.-Advt.
 Fred Schmitt Of this city, a student at the New Haven Normal school of gymnastics, is substituting for Phy- sical Director Johnson of the New Haven High school. Mir. Johnson is III with scarlet fever.
 Tap and elimination dance, sulli- vans Academy, Sat. night, Grotta 
 Councilman James r. Dunn of the sixth ward is resting comfortably fol- owing an operation at the New Brit ain general hospital.
 St. Patrick's Day Victor Record No. | '4925. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 Miss Mildred Juengst of Maple | street is able to be out after having been confined to her home for week with the grip.
 See the wonderful Jewett. All mod sls Lash Motor Co.--advt.
 Deputy U. S. Marshal A. r. Marsh I g confined to his home with the grip | A. o. H. Ball at State Armory Fri 1 lay evening.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
SACC0 IS WEAKER
Does Not Care to Attend Court Ses- sion After Having Pasted For a Month.

Dcdham, Mass. March 1G. - The frequently postponed hearing Of ar
 guments on motions for a new trial for Nicola Sacco and Bartoomeo Van zetti, convicted of the murder of a paymaster and his guard at South
 Braintree in 1920, but not yet sen tenced was set for today before Judge Webster Thayer of the super for court. Judge Thayer presided at the trial of the two men, whose ca Sc has attracted international attention, through allegations of their friends that they were being persecuted be- cause of their admitted radical con nections.
 Before court opened t appeared doubtful whether Sacco who has been conducting q hunger strike for 2 month at the county jail here, would appear at the hearing. He told the Jail officials when he refused break fast this morning that he did not want to go to the courtroom and did not feel able to do so. The jail physician said that Sacco was much weakened by his prolonged fast.
 When the courtroom doors were opened, about 150 persons were wait ing to be admitted Members of the state police and local patromen searched everyone for possible con- cealed weapons.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
WON'T RECOGNIZE VATICAN.
Obrcgon Suggests That a Mexican Re
 Named Apostolic Delegate.

Mexico City. March 16, (By Asso- ciated Press). ).---"Tha pope should ap- point Mexican prelate as the next Apostolic delegate" President obre- gon is quoted as saying in the course of an interview with Dr. Albinana, a spaniard residing in Mexico. appoint cd by the Spanish government to study Aztec medicine and also act as the governments correspondent.
 The president declared that the constitution made it impossible for Mexico to have other than relations of courtesy with the vatican; conse- quently, if the pope appointed new Apostolic delegate to succeed Mgr. F'iippi. the Mexican government could only receive him as it would any dis tinguished foreigner.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
FOREIGN WORK CONFERENCE
Y. M c. A. Secretaries of State As- semble at Hotel Bond and Discuss Field in Other Countries

Walter II, Hart, president of the board of directors of the Y. M. c, A., Clarence II, Barnes, general secretary, and Joseph Hergstrom. physical di- rector, attended general secretaries' conference luncheon at the Hotel Bond in Hartford today. The confer ence was for the purpose of develop Ing plans for increased interest in foreign work during 1923, and includ- cd all secretaries throughout the state.
 The local Y, M C. A. is spending about sl,s00 year for foreign work, practically all of 1t going to the sup port of Wilson M. Hume. formerly educational director of the local as- sociation, and now general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Lahore, India.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
PRINCE DIVORCE IN DOUBT
W. F. c. Harding Receives No Con. flrmation of Report From Daughter

Boston, March 16.-W. P. c. Hard. ing, governor of the federal reserve bank of Boston, said today he was un- able to confirm reports that his daughter and Frederick H. Prince Jr., son of a Boston banker, had been di- vorced. He said the two had been separated for some time, but that both were now in the Riviera.
 Miss Elizabeth Harding was married to Prince in St. Johns church, Wash ington, on July 14, 1917, while her father was governor of the federal re- serve board. President and Mrs. Will son were guests.
 At that time Prince was on fur tough, having returned to this country after service with the Lafayette Es- cadrillc. Miss Harding had done war relief work overseas.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
MORE SLEEPING SICKNESS
Increased Number of Cases Reported.
 But Fewer Deaths

New York. March 16-While deaths from pneumonia and influenza yester- day exceeded those reported Wednes. day, new cases fell off greatly. the health department announced. Sleep ing sickness statistics were just the reverse, with more cases and fewer deaths yesterday than the day before,
 Twenty persons died of influenza yesterday. 12 died Wednesday. Pneu- monia deaths yesterday were 49, Wednesday A. With 1o6 pneumonia cases reported, the total yesterday was % fewer than the preceding day. Influenza cases yesterday numbered sS. Wednesday 97. Sleeping sickness caused three deaths. two less than Wednesday, but there were IA new cases reported, while there had been Il the day before.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

ever. showed the enforcement author ities had only little success, A num- Der of small runners made port dur ing the night with light supplies of liquor. while three larger boats - a steam lighter and two tugs from New York--apparently eluded tho customs boats, and got in with goodly cargoes,
 The Lexington and Porpoise stop ped several small smaft last night, but had. the misfortune in every case to find only empty boats.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
THROUGH AT BANK
of His Duties as Receiver For The Wrecked Bank at Shelton.

Bridgeport. March 16. Former Governor Marcus Holcomb was dis charged by Judge John w. Banks to- day from his duties as receiver for the Shelton Bank & Trust Go. The judge commended MT. Holcomb on the ef- flcient manner in which he handled the receivership. The bank paid 100 per cent to depositors and stockhold- CTS received S90 a shore. The out standing claims against the bank to- tai $1,111 and there is enough on hand to meet this. It was said Mir. Holcomb's bill for his expenses as re- cever for two years was S100.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
DRY AGENTS SENT
 TO STEM WET TIDE
Continued from First Page)

Resides the fleet off Ambrose chan mel and Block Island. the newspaper reports that another has becn stand ing off Newport and Boston for more than a month and that bottle fisher men of those cities have been work ing daily, Sag Harbor, Montauk, Orient Shelter Island. Mattitucll ana Southampton are named as the chier points of liquor landing.
 The Gray Ghost
 The Block Island fleet says the World, rides the waves in fear of a liquor pirate nicknamed the "gray ghost" said to be owned by syndi- cate of Boston brokers.
 The ghost carries crew of 60 heavily armed men and is herse'r mounted with one pounders fore and { aft. She has already boarded and rsided the liquor filled holds of sev- [ ,l rum carriers the newspaper says. combat these ra,ns the bottle fishermen and mother ships are re-
 plac,ng machine guns on cir cra'l.
 Wind Hurts Business.
 HlSniands, N. J.,, March l6.-(By Associated Press )---The Highlands rum fleet now numbering 16 vessels was robbed of customers today by strong southerly winds that kicked up a high sea and held New Jersey and Long Island bottle fishermen inshore.
 Enthusiasm of the rum rsnners was dampened by the increased ac- tivities of customers and prohibition enforcement authorities which greeted yesterdays burst of spring activity along rum row. With the customs boats Lexington and Porpoise lying in wait off shore and numerous pro- hibition agents circulating on land, | concern was expressed lest the haz- ards of the trade be increased beyond | the profit point.
 Information that became available today on yesterdays activities, how
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

LORD CHOLMONDELEY DIES
 Malpas, England, March 16.--Lord George Henry Hugh Cholmondeley, the fourth Marquis of Cholmondeley, died here today.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
DIR. RHOADEs, POET, DEAD

Kelevdom, Eng, March 16.--Dr. James Rhoades, poet and classicist, died last evening. He was the author of several poetical works, including numerous Latin translations.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

Motor traffic is so heavy in London that roadways are now built upon concrete foundations 12 inches thick, instead of six inches, as a few years ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
JOBLESS DECREASE
DURING FEBRUARY
Usual Conditions for Month Upset
This Year, According
to Report.

Broadening of industry throughout
the entire country evidenced during
February has had most satisfactory
effect on unemployment, the United
States employment service announced
today
The month of February, which US
ually shows decreased employme Mt
on account of inclement weather con-
ditionS which affect all outside ac-
tivities. has this year shown large
increase of labor added to the pay
rolls over the month of January. De-
cline in the employment of the build
ing trades in certain sections of the
country, noticeable during the first
months of the winter, developed In
February to a reversal of that condi-
tion.
The demand for farm labor Is all
ready apparent, particularly in the
western and northern states, the sery-
ice reported, although the supply at
present is sufficient to meet all re-
quircmentS. 1t was anticipated, how
ever, that within short time there
will be a severe shortage of certain
classes of this type of labor.
Increased employment for o,ae Fsbru, u
the following lines: stone, clay
and glass products. 1o.2 per cent;
textiles and their products, S.4
per cent; vehicles for land trans
portation, So per cent; metal and
metal products. other than iron and
steel, % per cent; chemicals and al
lied products. 2.5 per cent; liquor and
beverages, 2.05 per cent; iron and
steel and their products. IL per cent.
Unemployment decreased in fifty
two out of sixty-fve cities during
February, while twelve cities showed
an increase in unemployment. There
was no change in one city.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
MRS. BONNEY BURIED.
1nterment Takes Place at Airing.
ton National Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
X Keefer Bonney. wife of Byron w. Bon
ney, who died Friday at the family
residence, 1924 Lanier place north
west. were held yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock at the family home.
The interment was in Arlington ma
tional cemetery. Rev. r. S. Scouffer,
pastor of the Ninth Street Christian
Church. officiating. She was a native
of Chicago, but for the past thirty
years had resided in this city. Dur
ing the world war she was connected
with the United States Treasury De-
partment service. She was member
Of the ID. A. r.. Maj. William Overton
Calls Chapter, which organiza tion at
tended the funeral and interment
Mrs. Bonney is survived by her hus-
band and one daughter. Miss Bessie
Bonney.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
MONEY APPROPRIATED
FOR MANASSAS PARK
Old Battlefelds Will Be Turned
Into Reservations by Act
of Legislature.

The Virginia legislature has passed
bill providing for an appropriation
of $4,000 to complete the amount for
the purchase of the fields of the first
and second Manassas battles, for the
establishment Of the Manassas Battle
field Confederate Park, according TO
announcement Saturday night by DIR.
Clarence J. Owens, chairman of the
finance board of the park.
The battlefield park will be estab-
lished along lines similar to Gettys-
burg, and will be located on the Lee
highway. within thirty miles of
Washington.
1t is planned to take title to the
battlefield by May 3.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28
THE BOY SCOUTS TRIP
(By Elva Cherrington)

The Boy Scouts, Troop 4, under
Scoutmaster Leroy Jones, left early
last Sunday morning for trip thru
Yellowstone Park. The big truck of
the Clark Transfer was loaded with
the twenty-five scouts and their bed
ding and grub. The scouts were in
the best of spirits and sang and gave
scout yells as they passed thru the
various towns.
The first camp was made at the
foot Of Sadoris Summit Four boys
were chosen by the Scoutmaster to
serve on K. P. duty. Graham Par
kinson, Senior Patrol Leader, acted
as chief cook and took charge of
the pantry. A different group of
four boys was chosen each morning
to serve on X. P. duty In a very
few cases boys served for the second
or third time because they failed to-
obey the orders of their patrol leader
or scOutmaster.
Camps were made at the follow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-06-28

ing places: West Yellowstone, Old
Faithful, Yellowstone Lake. Canyon
Camp and Ashton. We did not make
our beds in the snow as was pre-
dicted by several of the Blackfoot
citizens. Everyone was warm and
well fed during the trip We saw
elk, deer, buffalo and enough bears
to satisfy everyone.
At Yellowstone Lake and Canyon
Camp the patrols took turns stand
ing guard.
The scouts drew audiences wher-
ever they stopped Within the park
tourists visited their camp and asked
for songs and scout yells. They
were especially interesting to the So
called dudes" and were greeted
from the buses with "Hello Black
foot Scouts"
A group of boys sometimes walked
ahead of the truck and left scout
signs in the road which were read
by the rest of the troop
Sunday morning three boys. who
had left the truck to see the buffalos,
were missing. Groups were sent out
to locate them. These groups kept
in touch with each other by talk
ing with scout signals.
Tuesday night limitations were
held for the boys who had never been
on a hike before All the scouts
did their part willingly. The only
serious thing that happened was
when Thomas Kelley climbed to the
top of Old Faithful and peeked over
to see how it looked inside. Just
at that moment gust Of wind blew
an outburst of steam directly into
his face However, it was we'll
healed by the time he reached home.
AT one of the first geysers we
passed, Randall Chapman wondered
just how hot that water was. He
put his hand into it to find out. The
rest of the boys willingly took his
word for it.
Graham did not like the idea of
each morning in cold water,
but after one dip at the geyser he
returned to the old method. (The
boys went swimming at Old Faith
ul and Monmouth, and boat rowing
IN the lake)
The road between the park and
Ashton on the return trip was very
muddy. This gave the boys a chance
o do enough daily good turns to last
or several days: They pushed at
east a dozen cars out of the road.
ne tourists remarked that they were
cry glad the boys happened to be
raveling that way.
AT Idaho Falls Mr.. Clark bought
our watermelons for the boys.
During the entire trip the boys
roved themselves real scouts, not
My in name, but in deed.