davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
DISCUSSION ON SCHOOLS
BY CITY MEETING BOARD
hepaFi af survey IaMmuiae 20 ne
Presented al session "a Re
Held This Evening,

An interesting discussion on the
merits Of aRe-ssery school buildings
sna on the aisisahililE al having .
commission Of practical builders take
over the work NOW handled hy the
school accommodations committee Of
the seheel beard, Is expected tonight
when the school survey committee
presents its report making several ims
poTtaRt recommendation iReluaing
the above, "a the city meeting heard,
The committee will recommend re,
pairs IN many Of the older school
buildings and will suggest changes
that will make available elassraems
In several schools, The eenstFuet,Sa
of new schools in the west end OF the
city an in the east end will be urged,
Mayer A, NJ, Paenessa will preside
az the meeting which is called for :
o'clock The survey committees re,
port will be presented and explained
by Chairman George 4, euigley.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

because Of labor conditions, He felt
the bridge cost would not interfere
with the roads work.
The bin was passed under spspen.
sion OF the rules and was sent 10 the
house,
I 4 committee in conference reported
disagreement on bill concerning the
liability of persons In automobile ac-
cidcnts. The senate adhered 20 its
action In rejecting the bill.
Forfeited rights were restored 20
John II. Carroll formerly OF Bridge
port. who served three years In
wethersheld for offense against the
moral code. There have been several
debates on this petition. especially IN
the house. which passed II under sus.
pension OF tho rules. Carroll served
in the army dgring the war and was
wounded.
Senator Suisman made a minority
report on the petition opposing it.
while Senator Rudd spoke in favor of
Il, maintaining that the case was
meritorious one.
IN THE HOUSE
The house OF representatives as
sumed its normal aspect today after
its two dummy sessions" when the |
hall of the house was filled with leg |
islators prepared to resume active |
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
ANOTHER bridge IS
WANTED over RIVER
Senator Trumbull Leads in Drive
for New Structure

Hartford, May Ex-senator Trum-
bull, with unanimous consent Of the
senate introduced today n bill au-
thorizing the highway commission to
adjust with Hartford county the cost
on a $3.50 basis of a bridge over the
Connecticut river at Windsor Locks
Senator Brooks did not feel that
tle bill was wise at this time, declar
ing that II would take Mt least $3.50
GOO from the roads program.
In answer Senator Trumhull said
that the highway department had
S19,0oo. 600 in appropriations before
the next general assembly and that
it would not he possible for the de-
partment TO expeni the entire amount
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Life Convict Testifies
Against "WOman in Case"

Henderson. Ky. May 31.-Ollie
Gibbons, sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for the muir
der of Gus Noffsinger. was to take the
stand in circuit court today as wit
ness for the state in the trial of his
victims widow, Mrs. Lurlie Noffsinger,
who is charged with wilful murder in
connection with her husbands death.
Gibbons testimony has been invoked
against the woman. he was was
quoted as having declared in an al
legged confession ''nagged" him until
Nc finally was persuaded to STAY her
husband,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

had hi case continued until saturday
morning upon the request % his at
torney. William Mangan,
Nicholas sstterhreno OF North Rmr-
rite street, was arraignel In court on
hrsaeh OF peace charge, He was ar
rested last night al about 1910 o'clock
by Snpernumerary Policeman William
I'oliils. He was discharged by Judge
klett,
The case OF Wallace kownlski.
charged with Rssaul'ing James CarCsta
WAS continued until Monday on the
request OF Attorney William =, Man.
gam. who appears for him,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Ruhr Strikes Now Seem
To Have Run Their Course

Dusseldorf, May 81. The Ruhr
strikes affecting a half million work
ers have apparently all but run their
course.
The men are returning to their
labors by the thousand and it is pre-
dicted that by next week most of
them will have so far recovered from
the effects of the recent disturbances
that they will 60 back to the plants.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Want to Find Out Just
Where Railroads Stand

st. Paul, May Sl.--A decree setting
forth the extent to which the trans
portation act OF 1920 relieves the
railroads from the provisions of the
Sherman antitrust law was sought
here today in L. $. Circuit Court of
Appeals by Solicitor Gen. James M.
Beck of Washington.
The case was the governments suit
to break up the Southern Pacific
Central Pacific railroad combination.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

+ per cent Jews, 6 per cent Protestant
/ Germans and only per cent adher-
ents of Holy Russia.
! Its gilded copper domes have over
shadowed the nearby palace of the
Saxon Polish kings. and the humber
Catholic Cathedral of st. John But
they never ovcrawed the Poles who
finally succeeded in breaking away
from Czaristic domination.
When the government under such
leadership as Marshal Pilsudski and
others finally became strong enough
IL dccreed that the church must go.
1T was Poland's answer to Russia's
through the last bonds that tied her TO
Russia.
On Nav 3. tho Polish national holi-
day. the destruction of the cathedral
began II will continue, with pomp
and celebration, until the whole struc-
ture is down.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
BY NEA Service

Warsaw--All Poland is celebrating
the beginning of the destruction OF
Warsaw's most beautiful building.
For the razing of the magnificent
Cathedral of Alexander Nevski marks
the disappearance of the last symbol
OF Russian Nomination.
The beauty of Warsaw will suffer,
for the edifice stood in the exact CEN
ter of the city facing the Saxon Gar
dens To the foreigners eye it was
the most noteworthy structure in War
saw. But to the Poles it was the most
distastefui.
Millions were expended in its GREG
ton in 1894. Its founders intended
it to become the great center of I,us-
sian civic and religious culture.
But IL stood in land where rs
per cent Of the population were TO
man Catholic Poles and Mazurs. is
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
TWO TASTE DEFEAT

New York, May 31.--Two eastern
college baseball teams have now
tasted defeat for the first time this
season. Princeton was defeated by
Colgate yesterday / to g. after win
ming games. 1t was Colgates 18th
successive victory. Boston College
lost to Holy Cross to after win
ming % straight.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Police Guard House to
Insure Silence Nearby

New York. May 3l.-Members OF
the household Of Rodnian Wanna
maker. deputy police commissioner.
and son OF the late John Wanamaker.
declined today to discuss the illness
which last night became so serious
that five patrolmen were placed
around his Washington Square home
to preserve quiet.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
Starts in Attempt to
Play $50 Holes of Golf

san Antonio, Tex, May si.--clar-
enee Mangham, professional OF the
municipal golf course here, started al
o'clock this morning on golf mara
thon. He will endeavor 10 herd the
dimpled sphere around the course for
a total of 10 rounds or $50 holes, thus
breaking the worlds record OF 1859.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

New York, May 31.-The engage
ment of Miss Charlotte NJ. Tousalin
of New York and Colorado Springs,
to Maurice Ma,ret, foreign editor of
the Gazette dc Lausanne and also an
editor of the Journal des Debats of
Paris, was announced by her cousin.
Grosvenor b. Clarkson
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31

clerk hy resolution in both branches
While IL was not stated. II Is UNDER
stood that opponents OF the bridge
over the Mill river in New Haven.
which was validated, were in back OF
the action.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-31
"One Of the Delights of a
Trip to ConneCtiCut--is New Haven
Dairy Ice Cream He Said

He is one Of the big men prominent now in
our national life. Each summer he comes to
Connecticut to rest Last summer he told
close FRIEND Zone Of the delights Of trip to
Connecticut is New Haven Dairy Ice Cream.
have never found its equalin any large city"
This little incident is just one Of the many ap-
preciative remarks that make us believe that our
extra efforts in making New Haven Dairy ice
cream little bit better than you expects an
effort well worth while. New Haven Dairy ice
cream is always uniform in quality, exceptionally
smooth and rich; it is often mistaken for French
Ice Cream. The special care in making it and
in selecting every ingredient Of higher quality
than seems necessary, has made il The largest
selling ice cream in the state. aaay
Nine Model Plants Are Required
to Supply the Demand for
New Haven Dairy Ice Cream
Dealers Who Demand Quality
for Their Customers, Sell 1t
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

lcree nsted en- 10 cabalistico del Mi
nero 1S?
GCree usted en- 10 cabalistlcc del Mi
nero z?
5Cree usted en- Las Cartas?
Pues yea Ell 7 DEL TRE3oL". La
inejor Noveia Cinematogr&iica FRAN
CESA producida por UNION .EcLAIR
FL jueves 7 de JUNO en- ell CINE TRES
BANDERAS presentada por SAN
JUAN FILM EXCHANGE co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
Los sOcialistas deben desempe-
mar tOdbs los cargOs pdblicOs a
que tienen derechO

es redonda como una esfera; como de-
cir con copernico cue ell Sol no la
';'ierra es ell centro del mundo planets
rao; como decir con Calico que Ell es-
racio c6smico esta pobiado dc mundos;
como decir con Newton que es la fuer-
"a Gle gravedad 10 que reclama al CEN
tro de la TERRA una manzana que Sc
desprende de I'm arbol, etcttera, etce-
sera.
Y no es solamente Ell los rueblos
ayanzados de America y de IN Europa
occidental, sino hasta detras lie las Sc
culares murallas del gran Khan lie Chi
Ia, en- ell mismo corazon casi de Afr1-
ca, en- Australia, y hasta en- les archi-
rielsgos somnolientos del Paelhco, va
las ideas democraticas son ua dogma
indiscutible en- ciencia polltica Ell re-
eiente desmoronsniento de los tres gran
dcs imperios europeos, el rus,, Ell ale
man y el austro- -hungaro, ha sito como
Ell punto final de Ia controversies
Pero en- Puerto Rico, dci1de Sc ha
l,ablado tanto dc cuatro sigl7s de CT
v.izeici6n, de grandes tradiciones, de
l'beralismo, de ideas repullicanas, de
oerechos del pueblo, parece cue algu-
nos espiritus, que por ell azar sch hoy
directores de esta sociedad, todavia tie
I,en algunas dudas de sobre ii la de-
mocracia es conveniente 90 para e.
progreso de los pueblos. Hay N esta
isla desgraciada rnos cuantos sepiritus
cue en- discursos Y en- escritos exaltan
exas ideas cuando les canviene pero
cue tambien, cuando les convene, es-
tan muy prestos para renegartas y dar
les coees.
Y vemes como, con Ia mayer Iresclt
Ia, sin siquieIa ruborizaise. Sc utili
zan sutiles triquenuelas legalsS, ardi
des bastardos interpretations na.ig-
ras, para EN- la practica patear esas
ideas, al tratsr de negrale rarticipa-
ci6n justa en- la maquinaria del gobier-
nc sesenta mil votos, sesenta mil
volrmtades, a sesenta mil cons@iencias.
FL Partido Socialista de Puerto Rico
es hoy, acknowledgements Ia cuarta
larte de la suma de volantales que
c&ntaron en- las urnas; es hoy Ell par
t1Go que, en- respeto en- homer de las
ideas democraticas, debe regir ell unos
cuantos distritos locales; es el partido
que, con sus hombres, debe :egit ell go
bierno EN- esas localidades, poraue asi
10 quiso Ia voluntad del pueblo; debe
regir, no solamente en- la ram, ejecu-
tiva local, representada por los Conce-
Jos de Administration nunicipales, en-
Ia rama legislative local, representada
por las Asambleas municipa'es, sino
tambien debe regir en- la otra raIna in
(Continda en- Ia 6a. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

La question de 81 los miemeros de uh
yartido politico tienen no ttenen de
recho desempenar ciertos eacgcs pr-
blicos, tiene mas importancia DE 10 que
rarece. Donde parece que solo Sc dis
cnte un cargo publico, Sc disiate una
cLesti6n mas honda v trascendeata1.>
Las democracias Sc rigen ror medic
ce los partidos politicos, que es de la
rnica manera descubierta llasta hoy co
no los grandes nacleos de or.ni6n~ y
como los cOnjuntos de 7aluntades pue-
den expresarse colectivahiente para mar
car una aspiration una tendercia PIT
salca Y discutir Ell dereclo de I'M an
Eado de cierto partido atocupar TN car
&c de representation gubernamental, es
6jscutir ell derecho nlismo de ese par
lido. con las voluntaaes que q repre-
senta, participar Ell ell gcbl~rno, y
esi hacer desde ell gobierno sodo 70
lnucho que un partido puede sealizar
or la feicidad v Ell progreso de un
pueblo. Y mi me parece c.ir1slmo'
resplandeciente, indiscutib1e, a'iioma-
tico, ell derecho de un parttdo organi-
zado Iegalmente, como Ell Partido So
clalista de Puerto Rico, intsrvc1ir en-
"A administrator y fomento lie cosa
rifblica. f.
No ereo necesario insistlr scDre "a
yirtud y la grandeza de las IDEAS demo
cl&ticas Elias va no necesitan defense
yes. Sonoideas yivas v triunfadoras que
va han penetrado victoriosamente en-
todas aa3 consciencias. Asi colno el
y1ineipio del patriarcado bfbleo, Ell sc
IL teecracia oriental, Ell de Ia a1ctadu-
70 nilitar, ell del feudalismo. e. de las
olgarquias medioevales, Ell de lq ;nonar-
oui7A absolute, son principles ia en- des-
credito, que representan ideas muertas,
sepultadas bajo Ell peso de los siglos;
asf las ideas democraticas, son ideas
vlvisimas, palpitantes, y cualquier
;tentado contra elias nos paraee tan
tandido como el Querer apagas el sci
con un soplo de La boca. x es en- nom
ire de esas ideas democratiess que 80
Gefendo el derecho de mi partldo q IL
te1venir IN Ell gobierno de Puerrc Rico.
va la batalla por las ideas Semocra-
t1cas esta dada v. canada. Es cierto
cue ealo ha costado a la humanidad mr+
cilas penalidades, siglos de lucltas, el
eSfderzo de sus pensadores, el sacrif-
cio de Sis grandes hombres, d9rrama-
mientos de sangre, cataclisiaos politi
COS; perq va esas ideas son como yer
dsdes axiomaticss aceptadas por todos
son come esos. postulados de L. eiencia
va coaprobados. Decir hoy lpe los pue-
hlos deben regirse por princip4os de-
nocraticos, es como decir, por eiemplo
en- geometria, que dos trianguios igur
les a IN tercero son iguales entire 81;
como decir en- geografia que Ia TERRA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
LA CRECA, ell neior restauran'
dc San Juan. TetHan 21.-Adyt.
DE INTEREs

Deseo vender una magnifica esiden-
cia en- santurce, cerea del Pacque. Re-
Glen construida con todos los adelan-
tos modernos.
Solar grande con frutales de todas
classes. Informara: r. Carri6n, Banco de
Nova Scotia, Tel6fono $50, San Juan,
. telefono s13, santrce. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

LIBRE DE PORTE. PoE SOLO SIZE
Con pluma de orc macizo,
de IA quilates, provsta de me
canismo para llenarla automa- k&gsS
ticamene. ganeh6 enehapados "a
de orc. FL mango el cas- # "a
dlillo de la pluma son hechQs SKk ~
de cauclo inmeiorabie con her 6S&HH
mosos dibujos. Las de sonora SNM
en- lugar de ganeho tienen una NSR1
nfgoIita de orc para atarlas Hs&M
Gle la cadena, einta, etc. Ia
nnafos: para caballeros, ~ -; W "a
para seaora, 4-3lS' de largo.
Vehdemos q 40 centavoS cada M
una eintas negraS de seda las
damas senorifas one deseen k
nsaI nuestras plunas Scoigadas
del cuello.
NO ENvIE DINERo, sola-
mente mande su nombre di-
recci6n indicando el tipo de
seado pague solo $1.75 al
recibir esta preciosa pluma con
su nombre, ell de su Duleinea
amigo, grabado en- ORC.
OFERTA ESPECIAL: DAMos
UNA PLUMA GRATIS A
QUEEN CoLoQUE ENTIRE sUs
AMIsTADEs MEDIA DoCE- M
Ma ST nuestras plumss no son
como decimos 10 autorizsmos 3
deyolyerlas. Sc ds certifcado kA
de gArantis. STN
THE TRIBUNE SALES co Nh
Tribune Building New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

LA GREcA, ell nejor restaurant
do San Juan. EetuSn 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

LA GRECA, Ell msjor restaurant
3e San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29
iEnvie Hoy pQr Etc Libra Gratis!
THE FLEIsEHMANN COMPANY,

THE FLEIsEHBIANN COMPANY,
pept--....-,701 Nashingnton Street,
New York, N Y.
Sirvanse enyiarme gratis, ell iibreto he
New Found Value Of Fleischnann's Yeast
III Building Health"
NONBRE ------ ,..-.,. ,--,.-
GALE, So. ...... ~. ....-.. +.
CIUDAD, PALS ...... ........
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-29

EsTA LINDA PLUMA DE FUENTE,
CON sU NOMBRE CRABADo EN- ORC,
LIBRE DE PORTE. POR SOLO S1.75
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

cts for theaters, operas and places of
 amusement H. B. 2S9 providing for exemption from personal tax of reg ular police officers; H. B. 732 con- corning taxation of foreign corpora tions.
 H. B. 174 providing for the duties of assessors in the town of West Hart ford; senate bill 66 providing that proof to the right of $1,000 exemption of veterans be made to town clerks before exemption is granted; H. B. sos providing for personal tax only on male persons; H. B. 719 providing that motor vehicle commissioner shall file with the assessors a dupi- cate of all registration of motor vehi- cles, and providing annual tax of 25 mills: H. B. 167 providing for no tax on admissions less than ten cents; H. B. 479 concerning repeal of personal tax law: H. B. 16S providing for ad- dition to present classes of business paying tax to state; H. B. S5 provid- ing for adding stock certificate to those chooses in action upon which taxes may be paid to state treasurer.
 The house also took from the judi ciary committee the bill providing the town of Fairfield into building zones and referred it to the committee on cities and boroughs.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
FRENCH OFFER $2.tO FOR
 CHILD SOLDIER KILLED
German Officials Declare Attempted Settlement Is An "Unheard of
 Anront" To People

Berlin, Feh. 6.-The one hundred thousand marks offered hy the French commander at Dusseldorf to the par ents or the little German girl aeei, dentally killed by bullet from the rife of a French corporal yesterday has been refused by Dr. Gruetzner, provincial president.
 Adyiees received here say that. speaking in the name of the German government, Dr. Gruetzner informed the French authorities that the offer was regarded as an 'unheard of af- front" lthe sum mentioned. at the present rate of exchange is the eaui- yalent of s2.l0.)
 Dr. Grnetzner has advised the par ents Of the dead girl 10 proceed against the French authorities in the German courts.
 The shooting occurred at the rail- way station In Duisburg while a group of little girls were watching the de- tall of soldiers stationed there. It is the French corporal whose gun was discharged will be courtmar- tailed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
Dr. Lee Threatens to Have
 SwansOns Taken to Court

Complaints are being received daily at the office of the board of health because of the failure on the part of the Swanson Bros, to collect garbage. Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon 23 com- plaints had been received today some stating that the garbage has not been collected at their homes for long periods at time.
 Dr. Fred P. Lee, superintendent of the board of health this afternoon told John Swanson that he would be obliged to take drastic steps to force him to collect the garbage if he did not do so on his own accord.
 Dr. Lee told him that if it was necessary he would bring him into police court. The doctor stated that Swanson Bros. were spending too much of their time cutting ice at their pond and not enough in collecting garbage.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Resumption of yesterdays buying
 movement impaFted a firm tone tG opening prices in today's stock mark isl, The demand embraced a wide iisl but Was most effective in the oils, rails, equipments and steels, Baldwin advanced a point and Pan Am. ', & Steel. studehaker and American Can opened lrf ta l s-i points above last nights closing figures.
 Buying spread over a much broad Q CT list as the morning progressed, clu- cit Peabody was pushed up i-4 points and erneible Steel extended iis gain 10 ! points while gains Of a point or more were registered by Ma iionai Lead. Am, Can. Mack Truck. Shell Transport, Allied Chem, Am, Ice. Corn Products. Houston oil. Pull man and Chandler,
 No0n-aales exceeding 4nh.00n shares during the first hour gave promise of days total well over one million shares. The course of prices indicated that the market had broken away from the restraint to which it had been subjected by inc unfayorable foreign situation and that it had turned upward. at least tenn porarily. in response 10 the eumnla- 1.-Two effects Of good domestic trade and business developments. Wool worth was pushed up s i-t points and National Lead rose {. Call money opened at { 3-t per cent.
 Wall street. 1880 ?. m.-The ra. pidity of the advance induce profit taking in several leaders after mid day Corn Products reacting nearly 2 points. Prices elsewhere forged | steadily higher. the scope Of the de- mand indicating Q wider public par ticipation.
 Quotations furnished by Putnam
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06

form the duties of the judge of said court during such disqualification. abs senee eT inability Of the judge or as, slstant judge, and shall he paid while so acting the same fees as justices of the peace for the trial Of civil eases under the provisions of the general statutes, Nothing herein shall be een- strued as terminating the offices of the present judge and assistant judge or said court before the expiration of their present term"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-06
BY
 MAY IS DESIRED
(Continued From First Page)

Phalanx to the committee on militar.
 affairs.
 Favorable reports were made by the
 committee on the banks on amend
 ments to the charters of the Bridge
 port Trust Co. and the Merchants
 Trust Go. at Waterbury and the latter
 bill. on motion. of Senator Els was
 adopted under suspension of the rules. Three petitions were received from i Fairfield county residents in behalf of increased compensation for the mes- sengers of the supreme and superior court in that country.
 IN THE HOUSE The Rev. w. F. English of Hart ford officiated as chaplain in the house.
 The house concurred in sending to the judiciary committee the several resolutions appointing judges of the city court of Bridgeport. A number of other judgeship resolutions were sent to the same committee.
 Although Speaker Nickerson had arranged to do so, he did not hold a conference with committee chairmen about committee work because mem- bers were late in arriving trains being delayed. Later in the week the chair men will get together.
 A committee on excise has organ ized Senator Atchison is chairman and Mir. Hutchins of Thompson is house chairman.
 The house concurred in election of Messrs. Graham and Goodrich ac commissioners for Hartford county. The election of Judges Day. Creedon and Bullard for the Hartford courts made by the senate last week was con- cured in as were the choice of l.. P. M. Hickey. judge, and s. N. Brainerd deputy judge at East Hartford.
 Favorable Reports.
 On favorable reports from the banks committee bills concerning the charter of the Groton Savings Bank tH. B. 113) permitting deposits up to s5,000 for limited period. and H. B. Ills, changing the name of the Bridge port Morris Plan Go. were sent to the calendar. ! A bill concerning burial Of Spanish war veterans was changed from ap- propriations to the military affairs committee.
 A dozen bills which had been with | the committee on the Judiciary were ] upon recommendation referred to the | on finance. The measures | are: House bill No. 457 to secure the | of personal taxes and taxes on personal property; H. B. 722 pro- viding for repeal of state tax on tick