davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
A rpspaIdar al gObernador [. Mont.
Rely SaIdrdn eI jueyes para Wash
mgtOn una COnliSi6n SOCiaIiSta y
Obra republican,
Serdn los enUiados los senores San
tiogo lg esias, BollUor Pagan, Ro-
berto Fl. Todd y otro

En- ocasi6n de hablarse, hace alg1n
tempo, del viaje al Norte del Gober-
nador Reilly, hubimos de informar a
nuestros lectores que los partidos re-
publicano y socialista, los cuales no
pudieron, en- aque1 entonces, enviar en-
compafiia del Gobernador comision al
guna de su seno, enviarfan ahora a
principles de enero sus delegaciones a
los efectos de informar ante los po-
deres metropolfticos en- sentido favo-
rable a la politica Y metodos puestos
en- practica por ell Gobernador Reilly,
durante su periodo administrative.
Confrmando estas informaciones
podemos asegurar hoy que va Ell parti-
do socialista ha designado a los sefio-
res Santiago Iglesias y Bolivar Pagan,
para que embarquen hacia ell Norte ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
MIL QUINIENTOS SOLDADOS
FRANCES LLEGARON Ell DO
MINGO A DUSSELDORF
GPRELTMTNARES DE
INVASION?

BERLIN, enero 8.-El alcalde de
Dusseldorf ha notifcado al gobierno
que mil quinientos soldados franceses
llegaron ell domingo dicha ciudad.
procedentes de Ia frontera franco-ale-
mana.
Los peri6dicos de esta ciudad po-
zen un leve comentario esta noticia
7 advierten que la llegada de esas tro-
pas constituye los preliminares de la
invasion francesa, preconizada por M.
Poincar6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
LA AsoCIACIoN DE LA MARINA
MERCANTE Sc REUNIRA

WASHINGTON, enero g. La Aso.
ciacion Nacional de la Marina Mer-
canHe ha convocado una convention
qre Sc llevara cabo Ell siete de fe-
brero pr6ximo con ell prop6sito de ges
tionar la apcobaci6n del proyecto pa
ra la subvenci6n de la marina msr-
cante americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
AVER TARDE FUE sUsPENDrDA
LA VISTA EN- Ell PLEITo ELEc
ToRAL HAsTA HOY A LAS DOS
DE LA TARDE

En- La tarde de aver, y en- los mo-
mentos EN- que Ell pdblico nenaba los
sslones del Tribunal de Distrito con
objeto de escuchar la decision del Juez
Foote, en- el case del pIeito electoral,
el marshal" de la Corte anunci6 que,
de acuerdo con un telegrama, procs-
dente de Mayaguez, ell Juez ordenaba
la suspension de la vista hasta esta
tarde las dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
THE INsULAR DOCK COMPANY
DIvIDENDo ACTIvO

Acordado ell reparto del dividendo
active de un seis por ciento sobre Ell
valor nominal de las acciones de esta
Compania, Sc anuncia por ell presente
que Ell pago del mismo tendra lugar en-
las ofcinas de la Corporation (Muelle
No. q a partir del Lunes dia Is del
corriente.
San Juan, P. R., Enero de 1928.
Ell Tesorero
Laureano CANTERo.
AAvA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09

COLoNIA, enero Sci ex canci-
ller Wirth ha pronunciado esta noche
aqui un discurso politico en- el cual
puso de manifesto Ell prop6sito malig-
no de Francia al decretar la invasion
de la zona del Rhur. FL ex Jefe del
gobierno hizo hincapie en- los tremen-
dos sacrifcios que ha hecho Alemania
para cumplir con Ell tratado de Versa
les agreg6 que la actitud de Fran
cia debera ser rechazada y maldecida
por los alemanes.
Despues de hacer una ealurosa ape
laci6n al pueblo para que Sc oponga a
"a invasion, Wirth dijo, que e1 esta dis
puesto IA vestir uniforme militar v
marchar a las trincheras, para opener
sc al avance de los franceses.
Despu6s de terminado ell mitin Ell
immense auditorio, reunido en- asamblea
acord6 declarar fldelidad a Alemania,
protestando ell terrorismo que signif-
ca ell plan frances para la ocupacion
del Rhur.
FL ex Canciller march6 esta ma
mana Berlin, siendo portador del
'cuerdo para publicarlo en- los peri5-
dicos de aquella capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
INGLATERRA A
LA EXPECTATIVA

LONDREs, enero 8.-El gobierno
no ha resuelto adn tomar accion en- 10
que Sc reIaciona con la proyectada in
tervenci6n' de- Francia en- la zona del
Rhur, pero en- los cfrculos politicos,
Sc declara que Ing1aterra ha resuelto
retirar las tropas de ocupacion que Sc
hallan en- el Rhin, tan pronto como Sc
inicie la invasion de las tropas fran
cesas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
EI EIgObernadOr>Rely
,graVemente en-
ferlno
En- su Hotel en- Kansas City y
con motive de la gravedad, Sc
ha incOmnniCadO al paciente.
LA ENFERMEDAD LA CONTRA
10 Ell SABADO POR LA
NOCHE.
Omitted Press. via All America Gables

KANSAS CITY, enero $3.50
P. MEL gobernador Reilly Sc en-
cuentra gravemente enfermo en- las ha
bitaciones que ocupa en- uno de los
Hoteles de esta ciudad.
La dolencia Sc ha agravado hoy has
ia ell pulnto de que Sc ha prohibido Ia
communication con ell paciente. La en-
fermedad es tan seria presenta ca
racteres tan alarmantes Que los medi-
COS acaban de anunciar que ell enfer-
mo necesita estar aislado completar
mente han prohibido asimismo que
10 visiten sus amigos y parientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09

igualmente que Ia session de hoy del
Comit6 de Indennizaciones constituye
una oportunidad que Sc lie ofrece a
Alemania para sxplicar su actitud y
agrega que 81 Ell gobierno del Reich no
tiene en- cuenta esa galanteria de Fran
9ia en- obsequio lie Alemania, las cosas
tomaran otro carjz, que pudiera ser SUI
mamente peligroso grave para los
intereses alemanes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
EN- LONDRES CIRCULAR RU-
MORES DE QUE FRANCIA EN-
PRENDERA MANANA LA IN
VASION DEL RHUR

IoNDREs, enero 8-''The Times"
y otros periodicos acogen hoy los ru-
mores de que Ell gobierno frances mi
clara ell microbes (manana) la ocupa-
ci6n del Rhur.
Estos ri1mores no han sido compro-
bados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09

PARA oFIcINA: Sc aIquiIa en-
$4,000 parte espIendida de un
local, en- ell primer piso del "To-
bacco Palace. TeIefono All.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09

ell ultimatum fu6 entregado inmedia-
tamente en- la W1lhemtrasse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-09
LAS CIUDADES DEL RHIN ACJER-
DAN DECLARARf FIDELLDAD A LA
MADRE PATRLA FRENTE AL
AVANCE FRANCES

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
POLICE INVESTIGATE VANDALISM AT H, s.
Numerals of Senior Class Painted on Pillars and
 Building

Principal Louis T slads has asked the police department to investigate destructive acts prtpetrated at thr scnior High school some time during
 the night. and this afternoon will have aiI the boys iugthc school attend au assembly at which they win be asked
 to deny complicity in tho affair or furnish the authorities with the names Of thoso responsible for the acts.
 When members Of the faculty re ported this morning they found piles of looks. papers and ink wells in front of tho main untrauce fo ths Eo- cationai building The numerals Of the senior class were painted on pill lars at the entrance in light blue. the eolOrs Of tho next graduating class On both sides of tho side entnrce fhe same numerals were paimef. and in Room szs Of the vocational building ~ie.4' Was painted ih blue on tbe The floors werr painted ai intersals apparently iy the same haud.
 Principal Slade said today that thc work had ssileutly been done aner school hours For that reason he re- ported the matter to the police. hut If there arc any young men abie and willing 10 assist Inc authorities fn their probe this afternoons session sill sisc them Opportuni'y 10 do so.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
 FIRE LOSS IN CAPITAL
MI of WaShinEton's Tire lighting Apparatus Called Out to Two
 HIaIeS.

Washington. Nov s,-Two four alarm fires today 'enveloped th, Washington Union station and DOT ton of the capitol grounds in denss sruoke and destroyed property valued st many thousands of dollars.
 While several companies were struggling with a coffr" plant fire au alarm was turned in from 9 storage house a few blocks away The snrond fire was only. q short distance from the railway station. and a brisk wind carried thick smoke clouds through the station conroursn and along thc corridors of the senate office building nearby. Virtually all thc city's fire apparatus struggled with the two fires throughout the morning without bringing either completely under con trol.
 The fires 4iuaHy were controlled after doing damage estimated at sSn0. 600 and bloclIing FusiHess fn the vicinity of the Inion station. John II. Wilkins To. Inc. who owned the coffee plant and Philip Lesy and Co. furniture dealers. were the heaviest losers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MOTHER OF TWELVE
 SUES FOR DIVORCE
Mrs. Sophie Hemingway Hired
 Detectives to Watch Husband
ATTACHES HIS PROPERTY
Plaintiff Charges Cruelty and Infidelity And Seeks Custody of Minor Chil- drcn and Alimony-COuple Married For 32 Years.
Especial to The Heraldl.

1 Plainville, Nov. g. - It became
 known today that Mrs. Sophie Hem- ingway has brought suit for divorce against her husband, Lewis fleming
 way. An attachment for s6,oo0 has been placed by Deputy Sheriff Ralph A. Harger of Hartford, on property and an automobile owned by the de- fendant on North Washington street here. The writ is returnable in the superior court in Hartford, the first Tuesday in December Attorney Charles r. Conlon and Pierce and Pierce of Bristol will appear for the plaintiff and the defendant will also be represented by counsel.
 The plaintiff claims intolerable cruelty and statutory charges as grounds for her suit for separation. On the latter charge. she claims sev- eral instances wherein her husband has been unfaithful 10 her. although 50 corespondenhin the case has been named.
 The Hemingways have lived here for many gears. They have been married 32 years the ceremony being performed in New Britain. and at the present time 12 children who have been born Of the union are living.
 Mrs. Hemingway fig connected with a great many societies 'n which she has at times held prominent local and state offices She is prominent in Plalnyille church circles.
 Mir. Hemingway has been resident of Plainville nearly all his life and has worked as a mouider for Edward Car ter.
 Mrs Hemingway also wants the of two minor children and She also claims that on numerous occasions her husband has treated her with cruelty (which was lnboarable. 1t is stated fhat aotec. lives were hired by the wife to watch her husband.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
BOYS GETTING BETTER, GIRLS GROWING WORSE Gay Cabarets and Cheap Literature Turning Fair
 Sex Astray

Chicago. Nov. 9.-America's boys are becoming better an the time while the girls between the ages Of 12 and % are becoming more Nayward. ar- cording 10 Mrs. Nina C. Van Wrinkle. chief Of the women's disisiOn Of the department Of police or Washington. b. C.. here Co study police conditions.
 Gay cabaret life and cheap litera- ture are raaking She majority Uf American girls unfit to berofne wives and mothers Mrs. Van Wrinkle said.
 ''TOO many women want career in business, away from hoine," she as serted "The only career in every giri5 life should be the developing of a real home
 Most Of the wayward girls turned over to poiicewoman come from tle middle and rich groups 0f America. she explained. stating that poorer families think more Of having a acod home than dancing and drinking
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Filipino Murderer Must
 Die in Electric Chair

New York. Nov. s.-Eulogia Loza. |. do, who was convicted of sirangling Blossom Martin, a nurse. to death lasi June. was sentenced 10 die in inc cleo tric chair at Sing Sing during thc week of December IF. by Judge Rosalsl,y today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
SUP NEWS

Reliance. New York. Nov. ?. from Hamburg; George Wasting ion. New York. November 2. Bremen via Boston: President Lincoln. Shaur- hai Nov. S. San Francisco for Hong Kong.
 Sailed Finland. Cristoba1. Sor. S.. ffrom New York). fct San Francisco 1yrrhenia. Hamburg. Nov. s. New York
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MCCARTHY CUNNINGHAM
 DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
Plaintiff Sought S5.00o For Injuries sustained While Guest of De-
 frndants on Auto IJdc

Just before tho issnes oI the case were to he placed before jury in superior court in New Haven yester- day. th principals in the suit Of George X. Mccarthy of New Haven against Mary A. Cunningham ei al Of this city. reached an agreement and the rasc was withdrawn. The terms of the agreement were not made public.
 On June 2. ta2i. Mccarthy accept rd an invitation to ride in the defend- ants automobile. Tho machine was overturned In Guilford and Mccarthy was injured. He sought damages of s5,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Lieut.. Com. Bartlett to
 Fly Over Old Home Town

New London. Nev. 9. - When the dirigibie Shenandoah. formerly the |zR-f flies over New England. Monday. it will have on board Lieut. Com mander II. T. Bartlett. T.. g. Na for merly of old Lyme. He istaking the trip to be on the first dirigible to pass lover his native town. The bureau Of aeronautics announces that t will take photographs from the air of the coast guard academy here.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
WIFI IS SID.

Elkhorn. Wis. Nov. e.-A warrant charging flrsi degree murder in com neetior with the death of her hus- land, was served on Mrs. Myrtle Schau8e in Elkhorn county jail this morning. i charge of attempting 10 poison her son BfIbert, Is. has been dismissed
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
HAHTToRD rosrM,sTInsgIp

Hartford. Nov. Sword vas re- ceived here today from the tinted States civil service commission that thc date Of receipt 0f applications for the p0stmastership here has been ex- tended from November Iz to Novera- bsT 10 because the small number of applications on file is insufficient 10 insure. the desired coTnpetition. The position carries a salary of ss.oeB.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
3 Children Suffocated
 In Fire at Worcester

Worcester. kot. 9.-Spencer Roy Len. aged 3: Hazel Boykeu. 2. children |os Mir. and Mrs. Spencer Boykcn of
 his city and Esther Geary. [. dauga-
 er cf Mrs Esther Gearv. a sister of Mrs. Boyken. who came 10 Worcester recently from Camden. s. C.. were
 uffocated today during fire whieh hey started while playing with |natehes. Ali were negroes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Von Poehner, Revolu- tionists' Premier, Also Reported Under Ar rest t-Frontier Is Closed To Travellers All Is Quiet In Ber- lin Today And Bavar- ian Putsch Is Believed Over.
LEADERS CAPTURED.
By Tho Associated Press.

By Tho Associated Press.
 Berlin, Nov. 9.-Gen. Luden- dorff and Adolph Hitler, leaders Of the Bavarian revolt, have been captured byfederal troops.
 An official communique mak- ing this announcement says:
 ''The koamandantur building at Munich was taken this aft ernoon by Reichswehr troops after a struggle during which considerable losses occurred on both sides and Ludendorff and Hitler were arrested"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
RANK RnrRI.p OF sI.oOo

Forrest Cits. Iowa. Nov. Fa.-After cutting aII wi-..= leading from Thomp- son. near heJe. five bandits early to- day hiaw th. ssfe of the state tank and aseaped -iiIs morC tltan s4.0oa.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
piDt,llot Pleased.

Harrisburg, Pa. Nov 9--"It sounds 10 me liko good start on what l said was needed" said Governor Pinchot today when informed Of fed eral raids on ponrsylranin bre"er'cs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
.6 Are Searched.

Philadelphia. Nov. a.--Twenty- -sis breweries In and near Philadelphia were searched and seized today by prohibition agents assembled here from different parts of the country.
 Agents now on the premises Of the the brewcries will stay on duty until the United States attorney has ob. tained thels turning them over to tho federal marshal
 Tho prohibition agents started their work at 8. m. and reported during the day to r.. C. Tollowley. who estab- lished headquarters in a hotel.
 Tho agents took no chances on any slip up as compelled them recently to relinquish their hold on brewery here that the had seized. II was contcnded by attorneys for breweries that only internal revenue bureau representatives had a right to enter brewery premises. To overcome this objection the agents al work today were sworn in as special deputy in- ternal revenue collectors.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
r.iks uIrH PRIsIDrNr.

Washington. Nov s.-Adolph Lew isoln. New York banker. conferred today with President Coolidge hut de- cIined afterNard fo indicate the snb- ieets discussed
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
LUDENDORFF AND HITLER
 CAPTURED BY GOVT. MEN:
 REVOLT QUICKLY ENDED
CUVILLIER IS HELD FOR CRIMINAL
 LIBEL BUT CORRIGAN IS ABSOL WE'D
Judge: Grain in New York Holds Assemblyman for Grand Jury as Result of Enright's Charges.

New York, Nov. 9.-Judge Grain today sustained the criminal hpei charges brought against Assembly, man Louis A. Cuvillier by Police Commissioner Enright, growing out of charges of police bootleg graft and held him for the grand jury. The fudge dismissed the libel charges against Magistrate Joseph Corrigan. Corrigan Exonerated.
 CuyiDiier was held in bond of $500. In disnissing Magistrate Corrigan the fudge pointed out that the magis- trate. in the performance of his judi cial duties, day after day. observed with indignation and righteous anger the humiliating consequences of po- ! lice corruption"
 He further said he was convinced that Magistrate Corrigan realized his moral responsibility to make this cor ruption known to the people and that ! the magistrates purpose was to arouse the public conscience and en- | list the citizens in the cause of de- ceney, honesty and truth.
 Not Intentional Libel. Judge Grain said that the alleged libel on Commissioner Enright ap- peared in but one newspaper because of the fact that Magistrate corrigan had tried to prevent its publication and that while libel cannot be com mittcd unintentionally or inadvertent- ly, Magistrate Corrigan was not the conscious publisher of the objection able matter.
 Addresses Culliser. The judge. told Nr. Cuvillier that he. with a majority Of his fellow leg islators. the governor and others well informed, realized that the Mullan- Gage prohibition enforcement law was the source of graft which en- riched and degraded and placed temptation in the path of weak and dishonest policemen. The law was repeated at the last session of the legislature, largely through the ef- | forts of Mir Cuyillior. who introduced | the repeater.
 Zeal OK. Words Wrong.
 Addressing Mr Cu,illier the judge continued;
 "You appreciated that as result, tho en'ire tnffG WIS NnlWEilN bFOHEHt | into disrepute, and because of this knowledge endesyored as law mak CT to cause tho laws repeal To fur ther this purpose you dispatched a telegram. Your zeal outran your dts crotion. Your purpose was com but your lsnguage--unfair 10 inc eomplainant----falls within the condemnation Of the statute"
 Last May, Commissioner Enrighi filed shit against Mr. Cuyillier and Corriean alleging that they had Iibelcd him hv conniving to have printed in New York newspapers telegram that Cn'tllicr had sent from Albany to Msgistrate CorriEan bearing on alleged bcotlegEiug graft 10 inc police department.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
sNnn N HOsTnN

Boston. Nov. s.rThc afst snow Of the season hefe. falling last night and carly today. left the ground with white covering in the suburbs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
KtTrnt From AInnhh

London. Nov H.--A Central S,gz dispatch from Errliu says the fellow ing fu"ssaee has beeu rarei,eI from Munich.
 "Th" 'putsch' is considered tn have ended. TH1srdorf aHi Tan Hf.- have barriesded thcnss ,Yes fu t,r war ministry which Is surrounded fsy troops. Won Toehner. vha had as- sumed the premiership O. t5c uc7v government has benu arrested. Tho reichswehr arc loyal Co the Berlin government"
 General Won IossoH. r9nu1andsr of the E8rariau reicHsweHr. had ore 1ered aIi tha south Bayariau troops to proceed Co Nuuieh. while tIia troops in north Bavaria have fatu ordered tg thc Tuerfh barracks. Nu- reTnberC.
 Ifpsfhr Is CI0-sd.
 The frontier has been riDsad and no one is permitted f9 gross without a passport
 Orders have been issued for ths arrest of Hitler Bugendorn and au fContinued on Twenty Ninth ragsl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
THI uEiIHIH

Hartford. Not. a-Ior4sa~t for New Britain and ticfnify. Eair. continuesI cold tonight: Safuriay fair with rising tenn perafurr: westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
'G0VT. STARTS DRIVE
 ON PENN. BREWERIES
Dozen Seized in Philadelphia
 Score to Be PadlOCked
COY. PINCHOT IS DELIGHTED
YellOwley Personally Directs Raids Similar Campaigns Are tO be Launched in Various Parts of the Country.

Washington, Nov. "A wholesale raid on breweries in eastern Pennsyl- vania, to shut off the supply of beer admitted to be flooding a large part of the east, was begun today by pro- hibition forces.
 Reports to Commissioner Haynes from Philadelphia said twelve brew cries were seized early today and that score would be padocked before night,
 Libal proceedings, Commissioner Haynes said, would be brought late today to close up the breweries tenn porarily until the department Of jus tice can get into action to close them for a year.
 The campaign is in charge Of E. c. Yellowley. chief of prohibition agents and has been in preparation for sev- eral months. Similar campaigns are 10 he launched against brewers in other parts of the country
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PROMINENT WOMAN
 CALLED ID REWARD Mrs. Elise Iraut Dies Today at
 Her Home on Arch Street TO BE BURIED AT, SUNSET Led Movement For Municipal Christi mas Tree and Was Otherwise Active In Civic Projects-Has Membership In Many Societies.
TO BE BURIED AT, SUNSET

Mrs. Elise Traut, widow of the late Justus A. Traut, died this morning at 3:3O o'clock at her home, 24s Arch street, never having regained her strength after an operation for acute appendicitis performed II weeks ago at the New Britain General hospital She was taken from the hospital to her home about the middle of last month, and death came not unexpect- edly.
 Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday at 3:30 D. m. and interment will be in Fairview ceme- tery at sunset, in accordance with her often expressed wish that this hour, symbolic of the sunset of life. should be the time of her burial. pr. Ozora F. Davis, of Chicago, former pastor of the South Congregational church. will officiate and Mrs. H. E. Horton will sing song of sunset Of which Mrs. Traut was especially fond.
 The bearers will be Edward Brandt of Hartford, Vernon Bruerley of this city Karl Lockwood Of West Hart ford, William Homer of Hartford, Carl Sternberg Jr. Of West Hartford. and Charles Spring of this city.
 Mrs. Traut is survived by two step sons, George W. and Frank l.. Traut of this city; a sister, Mrs. Hugo Moench Of New York: nephew. Dr. G. Moench of New York: three cou- sins, Mrs. Charles Hass Of Boston. Mrs. oscar Faehrmann Of New York and Walter Schurmann of Germany and by six granddaughters and two prnnt prn n al Ia upbters