davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

y En- la taf6e del n1artcs, 10 dc mario,
Nc reunieron, EN- la Biblioteca Carnegie,
aas seiioras senoritas siguieatcs:
Y Luisa Amelia de Hosto5, Presidents.
! Anii,.a Tio de Malaret, secrctaria.
Y Veca'es: sefioras dc Dclgado, Cadi-
ala de Martinez, Paniagua de Gonzalez; !;
EseHoritas Beatriz Lassalle, Garcia de
sQuevedos Excusaron su asistencia las
s,eforas dsl Vivas y de Miro.
y Sc pro cedi6 a redactar cI Programme
Sde La ,IEaugur2 de la Exposition,
\ acto Duo tendra lugar, en- la noche del
domiiig0 % de mario, las ocho, y GU
*yo Programa publicamos en- otro sitio.
4 Porss' no estar presente la seilora de
\ Vivas, presidenta de IA Asociaci6n Fo-
! ininista Educatiyai no pudo saberse el
4 programa. DUO dicha Asociaci6h tiene
i pfeparado, para Ell lunes "a, jueves 27
~ sal,ado 20. que son los tres dias que
perteneeen IL Association.
442.Y porc ell motive de no asistir Ia
rSuhfor la sefiora dc Newton presiden-
tn de la Association Pan Americana
tampoco Sc enteraron del Programa.
que les corresponds realizar Ell vicrnes
2s.
ssPero no hay dCda Que las seiioras de
vivas- de Newton enviaran oportu-
namente gus programmes a la prensa.
! FL martes 25, que corresponds q Ia
"Liga Social sufragista'', ses1n nota
enyEada por su' FresiGenta, sclorit1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
sC0MITE EXPOSICI0N HOSTOS

Bcllber, LA distribuido sus horas de Ia
inanera sigaiente:
DC tres cuatro de Ia tarde: estar&
stendida csta hota por las sencritas Ro-
sario Bellbcr, Carmen -Bellber, Te-
icsita Salgado.
DE cuatro cinco: le corresponds 4
las seiioras Paoh viuda de Braschi,
Carmen Igaravidcz, viuda de varas, Y
stiorita Catalina Homar.
Dc einco a scis: sra. Irenc de Thord-
sen y scaoritas Conception Lopez Ra-
mos Anlalia Adzuar. Ell SubComits
sufragists dc santurce visitara la Ess-
rosicion.
De ocho nuovc de la noche: Sra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

iior Vincenty. Ell selor Domenech ha
~egalado ochenta tizets para transpor-
'te de los cuarenta nifios de la Banda,
ri Ateneo.
En- cuanto al Co,nite Exposition cue
"a de eStar al cuidado de la Exposition
ell microbes 26, ha nombrado las co..
misicnes siguientes: 5
De tres cuatro de Ia tavde; Sra.
Paniagua de Gonzalez, Porte'l de Dias
Collage. Homes de zenc, y srta. ouov1.
10 Bacz.
Dc cuatro cinco: Srta dc Hostos..
Sra. de Muloz Morales, Sra. Molina de
Rodriguez Sierra, Garcia de ouevedo.
Sra. Frasqueri Ana Rita Pamires.
De cinco seis: Sra. de Malarct, y
sTtas: Fcrnandes Mater, Beatriz Las
1a''e AGA Malaret. De ocho nuevs
de la neche: sras. de Miro de Def
fadc. TIE nueve diez: sras. dc vivas
: G. Mcwton de Barce]6, Y srf9 Con-
suolo Camufas DC die2 a once sras. de
Aloreus Torres y Mu1oz del Va le.
Mi&r.nles dc cratro o cinco sras.
tic Mufoz Mcraes, Rodriggez serra
.17ran"~e~:, srsas Garcia de Qaevedo.
/ Ana Pita Ramirez, Y I.u;sa d. dc Hos
EOS. Microbes dc ocho a nueve: Sras,
dc Miro, Salgado, Mier Y Anscrni.
NCTA: Ell Eub-Comite de Paerta de
yicyra. crranizado por Ia Srta. BelIber,
visitara Ia Exposition de ocho nueve
&c la noche del microbes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
PoR ALTERAR LA PAZ PUBLICA

En- el barrio "Isspinaf", de Aqua
da, pron1ovieron un fuerte escandalo
Candido Hernandez Y Carlos Tirado
quienes hicieron del batey de la casa
.un ring" de boxeo.
De este encuentro fudra de Ia ley
result6 Hernandez conf una herida
en- el abdomen y en- diyersas parties
del cuerpo. Tirado resuIt6 con un
fuerte golpe en- el ponldlo derecho
Fueron arrestados los boxeadores v
puestos disposition dbl Juez Mu-
nicipal quien le exigio IA cada uno
$500 de fanza para su li5ertad pro-
visional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24
WILLIAM RI. HAYS COMPARECE
ANTE Ell SENADO

WASHINGTON, marzo 2s. (Uni.
ted Press) Mr.. Will H. Hays do
claro hoy ante cl Corlit6 Investiga-
dor der Senado cue Sinclair haba
contribuido con un fondo de $4,000
d6lares para la campaha electoral pa
sada. Ei testigo deznintio categ6ri-
eamente los rumores seg1n los cua-
les Sinclair habia regalado varias &c
clones Petroieras con destina al fon-
do general del Rartido Republica-
10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

Maria Cadilla Gle Martinez, Srtas. Ro-
sa Enanuelli Teresa Alnadeo.
De nreve a diez: Sras. Angela c. de
Miro, Emilia de u; ls2do, Sara R.
de Gaetan.
L'e diez enche: RI. Carmen Wey1
Y Sra. Espcranza Ceu5alo srta. Eu
lalia Ordufa. El Sub-Comite sufragista
ID Puerta de TieTra visitara la Expo
sici6n.
La Banda del Asilo dc Ninos ejec'i-
tara algunas piezas dc ocho a diez dc
ia nochc. La Banda ha sido cedida por
el Comisionado dc Sanidad, doctor
Ortiz, y por cI Director. dol -Asi o, Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

Ia GRECA.e Ell meior restaurant
&c Sah- Juan. Tetuan 21.-- Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

Enyfenos soamente $14.oO cheque meney
order nombre de Ell MUNDO PUERTO RICO Illus
TRADO y lenyiaremos vueta de correo lbre de odo
EastO collection de la Historic de la Guerra del
Nnndo por Frank H. Simonds. A la le enviaremos
cualquier direction gasto extra alguno Ell NUN
DO Ell PUERTO RICO ILUSTRADO, por Ano
peto, comenzando la fecha que ustei indique.
Adem&s atenderemos 'personalmente esta venta
traordinaria las ofcnas de la Administration Ell
MUNDO y PUERTO RICO ILUSTRAD0.
San Jose ndmero O. esquina retuan, San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

---T
San Juan Rico E#$
he
Hstoria bella
encIadernados ad
rbi
mo comp aboutameute gratis.
(Diario)
1LUSTRADo, las obrasde
de
PUEBLO = :. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-24

la Guerra
l.
cada
ustedde desea "a obae en podemos sserfrs
4 Ie S
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
SUICIDE THOUGHT TO BE
 GERMAN IMMIGRANT
Man Found Hanging to Tree On Hartford Road Is Partly
 Identified

The body of man. whose name is thought to be Frantz Heffe, was found dangling on the end of a cord suspended from tree behind a bill- board on the Hartford roat last night by Edward kerrigan of 90 Seymour street. Identification of the nr m has not been completed by the police but billfold found in the mans pocket bore the name of Irrantz Heffe. lead ing the police and Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon to believe that is the mans name. A workmans card is sued in Luxenburg, Germany, was in the folder and in another pocket was found an expeifsire German watch. His clothing was evidently of foreign make so the police believe that he is q recent immigrant 10 this country. He also had two bills, a 1000 mark bill and 2,oO0 mark bill.
 kerrigan was going to look at a piece of land he owns in the neigh borhood and saw the mans body. He went to Sedgewick's farm and the po- lice were called. Patrolman Gustav Heiberg and Michael Brophy went to the scene and the medical examiner was called. After viewing the body, Dr. Lyon said that the man had been dead for several hours, and gave per mission for its removal to the under taking parlors of Frank Brodzik, where it is awaiting claimants.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
WORLD COURT WRANGLE
 STILL IS UNSETTLED
Definite Proposals However. Wifi Be Reported Before senate 4Ad-
 jOurns Next Month.

Washington, May 22. - Further progress" was reportoh by members of the senate foreign relations commit tee today after session devoted io consideration of the proposals dealing with adherence by the United States 10 a world court.
 The plan for membership in the present court. with reservations which would divorce the tribunal from the ieague Of nations. continued the cen ter of discussion.
 The committee considered the Lodge plan which would involve crea- ton of an entirely new organization and one proposed by Senator Lenroot. Adjournment Was taken subject to call, but members indicated a definite proposal would be reported before the session ends
 Senator Pepper Pennsylvania. laid before the committee today tentative drafts of amendments to the plan proposed by Presidents Harding ana Coolidge, designed to define the iuri,- dlction of the court in rendering ad- visory opinions;. t9 place election of judges in the hands of the signatories to the court protocol, rather than in tho hands of the league and to make it necessary That amendments to the court statute incorporated in any plan of American membership be give1 formal ratification by other members.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
WOUNDED BY POLICE
Alleged Rum Runner Finally Can tnred After Gun Fight Between New London and Clinton.

Clinton, Conn. May s2.-Ernest Angelica, driver of a touring car which was headed west towards New Haven and which probably came from New London was arrested here. in West Main street, early today by two state officers. The man is said to have resisted and in a fight he received a flesh wound in leg from d bullet.
 After emergency tretment at the office of Dr. Graham O. Wellman. here. the man was taken tO Middlesex hospital Middletown. In tse car was some alcohol. The report was there was 300 quarts Of whiskey but the state police do not confirm this.
 It is understood that this section Of the state highway has been under constant patrol Of late.
 Angelica is believed to live in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Guilty of Poisoning Bull
 Hoping to Get Man Fired

Hudson, N. Y, May e2.-Lester Shook, youthful farmland of Claw crack, today was free in ne custody Of his attorneys, following a three day trial which ended with a verdict finding him guilty of having poisoned a bull on the Jacob Mesick estate stock farm. The jury which convicted him recommended leniency with the result that he was placed on proba- ton.
 The state had contended that Shook poisoned the valuable animal in the hope that an empioye Of the Mesiek Farm would be blamed and discharg- ed and that he would get the job. Shook had once worked on the Mes ick estate.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
TWO KILLED, SIX HURT
 WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE
Crash at Norwood, Mass.- Car Hits Truck, Second
 Goes Over Bank

Providence. May 22.-Two persons are dead and six others are uncon- seious at the Norwood, Mass, hospital. as the result of the collision of two automobiles on the Boston Post road near the John Holland veterans hos pital in Norwood about three o'clock this morning.
 The dead are Alfred Huse, es, Of George street. Charlcstown, Mass, and Julia o'Connell, s5, of Cambridge.
 The injured:
 Miss Florence Walsh, Aberdeen nye- nue, Cambridge; Miss May Walsh. her sister, same address. Miss Mary Ma honey, l67 Beacon street Boston; Oscar Anderson, Foxboro. Mass: Jo- seph Hefron, S Gordon strct, Charles town, Mass; Miss Marion Sumner, 65 Emerson street, South Boston. John F'laherty Somorville. Mass: Tod Rcd- gate, BIO Bunker 1Iill street, Charles. town; all but two Of the above were reported unconscious an hour and half after reaching the Norwood. Mass. hospital.
 The victims Of the crash were mem. bers Of party returning from Lake Pearl near Wrentham in three au,o- mobiles. The first machine ran into a truck parked at the side Of the road. The second car, close behind was swerved to one side to avoid pilIng up on the others and went over 25 foot The third car was stopped.
 Miss Florence Walsh and her sister Miss May Walsh. both Of Cambridge, were in serious condition at the Nor wood hospital today as result Of in- juries sustained in the automobile ac- cldent on the Boston Post road carly today in which Alfred Huse Of Hharlestown and Julia O'Connell Of Cambridge were 'tilied. Two persons were taken to the Massachusetts Gen sral hospital in Boston and the others hurt in the accident were able 10 20 To their homes.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
LELAND WILL NOT PUSH CHARGE AGAINST POLICE
Merchant Had Claimed He Was Not Being Given
 Protection

special meeting Of the board oi
 police commissioners win be held to-
 morrow night to take up several af-
 lhe board at the last meeting, and
 also to purchase a new patrol and motorcycle for the department The meeting was originally called
 for the purpose Of granting a hear { ing to ". w. Leland of the Bessa Leland Co. and give him an oppor- tunity 10 prove charges Of ineIficiency
 on the part of members of the de-
 partment covering the beat that in-
 cludes his store. He said that the
 doors ot his store had not been tried
 by the police on 10 out Of t2 nights
 on which he had private operatives
 working in the store.
 The members and clerk Of the
 board of commissioners held q cons ference with Mir. Leland last night, after which Chairman David Dunn issued the following statement! "Mr. Leland conferred tonight with the members and the clerk Of the police board with reference 10 his com plaint made at the last meeting of tho board that the doors of his store are not being tried. He road extracts from reports of private operatives to substantiate his complaint, and after a general discussion, Mr. Leland in- formed tho board that he did not care to proceed further in the mat ter or have charges preferred against any policeman, and further stated that his only aim fin bringing the matter mp was to try and get in- creased police protection at his store"
 The complaint as 1t now stands will be turned over 10 the discipline committee Of the board tomorrow night for any action that it might desire to take.
 Policemen who have tried the doors of the Besse Leland store have found on occasions that the burglar alarm was released when they tried the rear door. according to reports turned in at police headquarters Mir. Leland said at the last meeting of the board that it was impossible to set off the alarm unless the door was opened and last night he accompanied the to the rear door to prove his assertion. After several at- tempts one Of the commissioners suc- ceeded in setting off the alarm while the door was boltcd by simple push in one direction.
 The case of Policeman Thomas RouslSie. which the mayor has asked the board 10 reopen on the ground that the penalty imposed by the board Is insufficient. will not bc taken up at the meeting as the mayors letter was received too late to give Rouskie the required three days notice of the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
NO MORE "KEG PARTIES"
Princeton "old Grads" Issue Plea For No Liquor st Any of Their Reunions Next Month.

Trenton, x. J., May 22.--Keg parties and other festivities that have played such a gala part in the class reunions at Princeton university commence ments are to be no more. Sixty of the "old grads" today issued a plea for the abolition of all booze at the alumni reunions next month. This follows unanimous actions by various alumni gatherings, representing all graduat- ing classes from 1890 to date.
 The merits of the eighteenth amendment and the volstead act are in no wise involved; in fact, we would not hesitate to say that a majority of those who have attended the various meetings are opposed to the yolstead act, and many 10 the constitutional amendment also" declares the appeal of the committee of the graduate council, addressed to the alumni.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
FAIL ID CRITICIZE
 CONN. SENATOR'S
State Chamber Resolution Anent
 Bonus Is Modified
WANT CLOCK LAW CHANGED
Ask Legislature to Repeal Act For bidding Showing of Daylight Time Also Recommend Statute to Stop Itincrant Vendors.

Bridgeport, May 22.--With three delegates to the Connecticut chamber of commerce 25th annual convention session opposing, supporters of Sena- tors George F. Mclean and Frank B. Brandegee today had stricken out of q resolution condemnation of the two senators for voting to override the President Coolidge's veto of the bonus bill.
 F.. r. Jones Of Winsted in asking 10 be recorded in opposition to the reso- iution which commended President Coolidge, said that he did so because approval of the presidents course was in effect condemnation of the action of the senators, although not exprese- ed.
 The resolution was offered by the Hartford claIaber of commerce through Thomas Kelley of that city.
 Horace Cheney of Manchester offer ed an as1enlment to the resolution which in effect delete6 the condemna- lion for the senators and amended resolution was adopted.
 Resolutions Adopted.
 The convention also adopted reso- lutions on favorable report from the resolutions committee asking the leg stature to repeal that section Of the anti-daylight time law which prohib- its the display of clocks showing such lime in favor of legislation to put an end to the business of itinerant ven- dors; for the protection of Connecti- cuts water supply through conserva- ton of watershed tributaries; against rncroachment by the federal govern ment on the powers of the states: thanks to the Bridgeport chamber of commerce for entertaining the con vention against changes in tho trans portation act and in opposition 10 tho Howell -Barkley bill which amends the transportation act.
 Directors Elected.
 The following directors were elect ed for two years
 Theodore Bodcnwcin. New London; Arthur Reed Kimball, Waterbury; Harold Gllpatric. Putnam; Winthrop NJ. Daniels. New Haven: Frederick N. Fielding, Rockville; Henry NJ. shart- enberr, New Haven: Ralph B. Ives Hartford; Charles F. Cook, Hartford; Theodor" l.. Bristol Ansonia; Leon : ard H. lirnloT Hartofrd.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Says He Was Kidnapped,
 Then Makes a Denial

Philadelphia. May 22. Paul r. Quinn. who served on jury in a mur- der trial in Pittsburgh last week ad- mittsd 70 ile police this afternoon that he was not kidnapped and brought 10 this city as he told the po- lice early today. Pittsburgh and Philadelphia police cast doubt on his stord and he was given severe exarn- nation by the local authorities which resulted in his admission. quinn said his reason for walking into police headquarters here and declaring he was Kidnapped was 10 gain sympathy of relatives as he was ont Of funds He came here with a parry of men.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
ANOTHER RUM PRIZE
Auxiliary sIoop Is Captured by .'ed- eral Boat on Montank With IsO Gases Of Scotch On Board.

New London, May 22. - The rum running auxiliary sloop La Felico. of Gloucester with 19O cases of choice Scotch whiskey on board was brought into port today. The sloop was cap tured last night few miles southeas Vt of Montauk Point by the coast guard cutter Seminole, according to an an- nouncement of Deputy Collector Of Customs, Jeremiah Dillon. The liquor and boat were brought to this city by Lieut.. R. B. Hall and a crew of guardsmen while three prisoners, Roderick MeNeil. skipper Of the rum runner and two men comprising inc crew remain in the brig Of the cut ter. which is still at sea,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
GROCERS ARE FINED
Waterbury Men in Court--One Pays
 si5 for Adultcrntod Hamburg steak
 Two Pay sf0.

Waterbury, May Exchanged with selling adulterated hamburg steak, NJ. Greenblatt was finad SIS and costs in city court here today. Greenblatt was also fined slO and costs for selling adulterated sausage frankfurters and John Hullstrunk was fined the same amount on like charge. In affida- wits signed by inspectors from the state food and diary commissioners office 1t was dsrected that "excess cer- cal" and "undeeiared coloring" had been used in the frankfurters. Counsel for the accused claimed the excess of cereal had been the work of care less employees and that the meat had not been harmed by the substance used.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
GIVEN JAIL SENTENCES
Ihree Fined sfoo Each, One Gets 60 Days and Two Others Are Given 30 Days Each.

Bridgeport, May 22.-Jsck Green, William Turner and Abraham Gersten, arrested in stratford May for trans porting 5s barrels Of beer through the town, pleaded guilty to charges of transporting beer when arraigned in superior court here today. Judge L. F. waldo Marvin imposed a fine of s10o in each case and sentenced Green 10 sn days in jail and Turner and Ger sicn 10 30 days each.
 Arthur Jacobs Ralph Adler and Morris Ziegier of Stamford. also sr- rested on charges of transporting beer were not in court when their cases were called and their bonds Of ;i,oe0 each were declared forfeited.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
Sisters in Suicide Pact;
 DespOndent Over Finances

S5mertiile. Mass. May 22.-Miss tJbie Burke. 55 years Of age, and her s.s-er Mrs. Nora Fuller. two years i5er. were found dead in a bed in taeir home here today. with gas flow ing from a tube placed with one end
 tween their pillows. The furniture 1 inc house vas packed preparatory s1 their moving. II is supposed that t8sy were aespon5ent from financial sssr-ess
New Britain herald., 1924-05-22
MELLON LIKELY ID
 RECOMMEND A VETO
Considers Tax Bill as Framed
 "Very Unsatisfactory"
ALL REFORMS ARE OMITTED
Secretary of Treasury Also Finds No Justification For Inclusion of Such Provisions As Increased Estate Tax Rates.

Washington, May 23.-Strong indi- cations were given at the treasury to- i day that Secretary Mellon will rec | ommend veto of the tax bill by the president when the measure is sub mitted to the treasury for considera- tion and review.
 High officials declared the bill to 5e very unsatisfactory to MT. Mel Ion and that the statement was made that he viewed it as most unfor- tunate piece of legislation" He be- lieves all of the provisions for reform of the tax system have been omitted and justification for inclusion Of HGG~. increased estate section B .iasl5.s,'l 1ARp turns rms available to cel,.s s"4. es of congress and opening |. public the proceedings of the card of tax re- view, will have harmful effects on business, working to injure credit and divulge trade secrets to competi- tors.
 The estate tax rates as now carried by the bill are expected by treasury experts to result in lowered produc- tion of revenue instead Of an increase. They base this belief on indications that large fortunes will be distributed by their owners in advance Of death and the government therefore will obtain little If any tax on that part of the estate remaining intact.
 Eorcsees Deficit
 Because of the deficit that the treasury foresees under the measure, the secretary takes the position that the reduced income would require an entirely new fiscal program for the treasury. New funding arrangements for the present outstanding debt would be necessary in his opinion, as well as increased issues of securities 10 take care Of current requirements when receipts begin 10 come in under provisions Of the blll
 Enactment Of a law that would re- suit in n treasury deficit even for o.s year is held by MT. Mellon to be a reversal of well established national policy, certain to produce ill effects on future fiscal programs.