davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
POPE AWAITS ZEPLIAK
 WHO REACHES ROME TODAY
Cardinal Gasparri Goes Down to Sta tion 10 Greet Released
 Archbishop.

Rome, May S.-The arrival in Rome this morning of Archbishop Zepliak, head of the Catholic church in Russia, recently released from im- prisonmont by the soviet authorities, was marked by one Of the most ex- ceptional ceremonies in tho annals of the Holy See. For the first time in history, 1t is believed, tho papal sec rctary of state went 10 the railway station to receive and greet a prclate of this ranking. Pope Plus ordered Cardinal Gasparri 10 represent him at the station and welcome Archbishop zepliak and also sent his majordomo, master of the chamber and private chamberlain, who, together with the Polish minister accredited 10 the Holy See, formed a notable group Of official percentages entrusted with conveying tho papal saluiations to the visitor.
 Many other friends and admirers of Archbishop Xepliak were present, including the Polish minister aecredit- cd 10 the quirinal.
 The archbishop was accompanied py tnc pTlcbt ol the pdflsh oL SdiNl Alexander Of Warsaw, who was the popc's host when. as simple Monslg- nor Ratti, he went to Poland as an apostolic visitor. On every occasion since when the priest has come to Rome Pope Plus has insisted that ho reside in the apostolic palace, and the flrst thing Cardinal Gaaparri told him today was that the pontiff was await ing him at the vatican and that he was to take up his abode there.
 After the exchange of courtcsies ut
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
SIX BIRTHs AT HOSPITAL

Six births occurred at the Ncs Britain General hospital yesterday. They included, daughters to Mir. and Mrs. Leon Wiley of southiugton. Mr. and Mrs. Domibick Bradaninni of s3 Booth street, and. Mir. and Mrs. Peter McEvoy of 2s1 Washington sue t: sons to Mr. and Mrs. Iyar Fredell of ss5 South Main street. Mr. and Mrs. John Brennan of 5ss Main street. and Mir. and Mrs. Pasquale Gianotta of Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
STADLER BRINGS IN :
 SIX LAW VIOLATORS
Traffic Policeman Has Great
 Fielding Record on Main St.

Traffic Policeman John Stadler had his day in police court this morning, six defendants being arraigned before Judge Benjamin w. Alling on charges of violating the motor vehicle laws as result of his activities. One of the defendants. Francis Abraham of 160 Washington street. charged with operating without a license, made a noble effort to knock Stadler off his post at the corner of Main and West Main streets, just missing him by a marrow margin.
 Abraham had just been examined For an operators license by the state policeman at the police station, and fwas passed, but he was warned that 1e was not eligible to drive until he had received his license at Hartford. He did not heed the warning and the pne-way traffic system about the park proved to be his undoing, for Instead of turning up West Main 'treet, he continued straight along Main street past Stadler. He was topped at Church street and placed mder arrest. He was fined s5 by udge filling.
 The other five men arrested by tader were charged with operating rucks that did not comply with the |iotor vehicle laws as regards dis laying the capacity of the truck on le sides. They were all from other ties and were fined s5 each. They ere: Anton Gerath of Hartford. lob Etkowski of Middletown, John dams of Waterbury, Rosario Sara mo of Middletown and Saul s. Rome Hartford.
 Fails to Satisfy Judge
 Judge Alling asked Richard Long
 59 Dwight street, charged with drunkenness, breach of the peace and esistance, if he thought that he puld let liquor alone if given another nance. Long answered, s'For a lt- e while, I guess" The court was ot sure that he, understood correct [, and asked For little while?" ong repeated his first answer and las sentenced to the state farm.
 Long was arrested early this morn- 6 near Dwight and Church streets Patrolman Frank c. Parker. The pliceman met Long and seeing that P was drunk told him to go home. ong insisted that he wasn't drunk hd didn't want to go home. Parker ade an effort to send Long home, Ut instead of going he became loud
 his talk and wanted to fight the bliceman. Parker then placed him 1der arrest.
 Long put up stubborn resistance kainst being placed under arrest hd Patrolman Alfred Cayer had to sist Parker in handling him.
 Had Questionable Pictures
 Frank Chiado of 29 Locust street,
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
City Items

The Mission society of the First church will hold it's last all day meet ing Friday. A large amount of work remains to be finished. The program will be given in the afternoon and the annual report read and election of officers take place. i, Each woman is asked to bring box luncheon.
 Win an Ivory Set. Enter our "Pyra- lin" Birthday contest No charge. Axelrod's, Park St.--adyt.
 A regular meeting of st. Mary's Ladies' Temperance society will be held this evening at s o'clock follow cd by a social.
 "Nusic Week Specials at Morans'. -advt.
 The windows in building at the Beth Alom cemetery have been brok- en within the last few days, according to a report made to the police by Harry Gold Of G1s Stanley street. Gold told the police that he thinks that boys who play about there were re- sponsiblc.
 Columbia Records. s1.OO. c. L. Pierce Co.-advt.
 Engine Co. answered a still alarm at 5.32 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a rubbish fire in the rear Of T5 Park street. There was no damage.
 victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans ---advt.
 Mrs. George Cans Of Chestnut street has returned from New York, where she went to meet her brother, Dr. HureHftz. Of Hartford who arriv- cd on the steamship America. from France.
 act play, Dust Of the Earth" Odd Fellows Han. Sat. eve, o'clock. DaRcing. Adm. 50c.-AdS.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
Be Careful What You
 Wash Your Hair With

Many soaps and prepared shampoos bntain too much free alkali which is Pry injurious, as 1t dries the scalp bd makes the hair brittle.
 The best thing to use is Mulsifled bcoanut oil sbampodefor this is pure hd entirely grea5clcss. It is inex- Bnsive and beats anything else all to eces. You can get this at any drug ore, and few ounces will last the hole family for months.
 Two or three teaspoonfuls is all that
 required. Simply moisten the hair ith water and rub 1t in. It makes an bundance of rich, creamy lather, eanses thoroughly. and rinscs out silly. The hair dries quickly and snly, and is soft, fresh looking, tight, fluffy, wavy and easy b man. Ie. Besides it .loosens and takes out cry particle of dust. dirt. and dan- |uff.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
CABINET MAY RESIGN.k
Jap Administration Reported Ready
 to Hand in Resignation.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, May S.-More insistent re- ports that the cabinet intends to re- sign owing to prospects of failure in the coming elections, are appearing in Japanese newspapers. Influential ele- ments of the priyy council are report ed to have demanded the resignation on the ground of the governments re- sponsibility in the diplomatic failure, to prevent adoption of the Japanese exclusion clause of the United States immigration bill.
 Vernacnlar newspapers here quote Premier Kiyoura as admitting the cabinets responsibility for failure" regarding the immigration matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

who conducts a tailor shop at S44 Arch street, had his case continued until Monday when he was arralgned before the court on charge of hav- ing indecent pictures in his posses sion. He was arrested in his tailor shop last night by Patrolman William Doherty when, according to the pa- trolman, he entered the tailor shop and found Chiado displaying the pic lures to another man. Chiado told the court that he wished to employ counsel.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

the station. Cardinal Gasparri took Archbishop Zepliak into his own car riage and accompanied him to the Polish college, where he will stay dur ing his sojourn in Rome. The arch bishop was informed that the pontiff evening.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
EX-JAp PREMIER IN CRASH.
Three Arc Killed, 23 Hurt But He
 Escapes Injuries.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, May S.--A passenger train carrying former Premier Takahashi, president of the SeiyulSai. or majority party, from Morioka to Tokio, crash cd into freight train today, killing three persons and iniuring 2S. Talk ahashi was not hurt. The collision coming on the eve of the Japanese elections in which Takahashi is inc governments opponent, created sensa- tional rumors. but there was no evil denoe to indicate it was anything but an accident.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
MISS KANE GETS HOPE CHEST

At wtst and bridge party held last evening at the Y. N. T. 4. and E. hall under the auspices Of the st. Mary's sodslity, hope chest was awarded to Miss Mildred Kane of 155 Washington street. The card party vas largely attended and the proceeds will be used in the domestic science work in st. Mary's school
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
MISS scHALKER TO SING

Miss Bernice Schalker of New York will sing at the Methodist church Sunday evening. She is well known contralto who has sung at the Shuttle Meadow club musicales and on other occasions in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
FREckLES
|mi Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine--
 Double Strength.

This preparation for the removal of |eckles Is 20 successful in removing
 kckles and giving clear, beautiful |mplexion that 1t is sold under guar |tee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckies under a |il: get an ounce of Othine and re- bye them. Even the first few ap- Ecations should show e wonderful kprovement. some of the lighter
 kekles vanishing entirely. |Be sure to ask the druggist for the ubis strength Othine: Il is this that sold on the money making guar |tse.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
EDDY-GLovER POST MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of the E1dy-Glover Post, No. 6, Ameri- can Legion. will be held on Friday evening, at o'clock. in inc Post rooms, 90 Arch street. Plans for the poppy sale and Memorial Day will be announced.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
WORKOUT?

That tired. worn- uN ..: \. <. <. : <. < <. j. <. . .
 out feeling = that 5
 lack of energy and XMY ambition - that ISA1A nervous run down .ffxE{H@A state - are all pret- FXsx A ty certain indica w ka lions that your sST~y blood Is getting thin " and pale. Without
 rich Iss blood. neither your body nor brain can work right and as a result you don't seem to get anywhere in anything you attempt.
 Thistis the time of year when you shouldi build up increased strength vitality and power of resistance against disease, by getting more iron into your blood. But to take the ordinary metal lie form of iron may prove worse than useless. What you need is the newer form of iron-organic like the natural iron in your blood-which is now pre- pared in simple, easy-to-take tablets called Nuxated Iron.
 If you feel tired in the morning, restless at night, if you suffer from weakness or lack of vitality simply try taking two Nuxated Iron Tablets with each meal for two weeks and note the amazing change in your health, ugor, energy and endurance. You should be astonished at the results in even few days time. Satisfaction is guaranteed or the druggist will refund your money.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08
MATCH CALLED OFT

Washington, May s. - Exhibition tennis matches, which were to have been played on the White House courts today by members Of the American Davis emp team. were called of on account of rain.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-08

While services were being conduct- cd in church at Stoke NeNinEton. Englsnd. woman died in rear pew without the feet being discos- cred until the services ssrs oser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
Don Luis Sanchez Morales, quien
sale hoy para el NOrte, deSmien-
te el runlOr de que a vaya a
trabajar Ia plaza de TeSOrerO de
Puerto Rico
Isl NE OfUfGfSH tSA PLAZA, Ia RE-
CHAzARIA INMfDIAIAMENTE' NOS d.
10 AVER FL CONOGDO HOMBRf
De NEGOCIOS


SQuien sustitufra a Mr.. Bonner?
es la pregunta que Sc oye en- los
circulos politicos de nuestra capital.
Y detras de la pregunta Sc escapan
nombres, suenan candidates. Entire
ellos, algunos llegan a ser del domi-
MO del publico como dicen vulgar
mente, el bocadillo del dia.
Aver con motive del ceremonial
flnebre del extinto Tesorero, parece
que fanaticos de la politiea Sc trope-
zaban mas facilmente Y que los CO.
mentarios sc hacian con mayor fun
damento.
Diversos rumores, como sucede ge-
neralmente en- los circulos donde sc
reunen personals de distintos credos
politicos, sc escuchaban a, cada paso
sin q. entire los nombres q. sonaban
como probables candidates para e
alto cargo de Tesorero, dejase de
repetirse con insistencia el del como.
cido caballero don Luis Sanchez Mo-
rales de quien Sc aseguraba que hoy
salia para el Norte con intenciones
de trabajar la importante plaza.
(Continfa en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17

En- contraste con 10 que hubimos de
informar en- cierta OCCASION en- este pc
riodico, ell estado de los terrenos de
EI Pueblo de Puerto Rico. que han
sido dragados en- los barrios bajos de
Puerta de TERRA. hasta la fecha, ofre
ce m aspecto entcramente distinto,
juzgar por los datos que nos proper
ciona la "Revista de D. P" Ha des-
aparecido todo el caserio erclavado en-
Hoyo Frio, Palmarito, Gandulito y MI
randa, habiendo quedado en- pie unas
.cincuenta easuchasaen salapuedes. Wis
ia Allegro, cuyos ocupantes van trasla-
dandose las nuevas casas que Sc nan
fabricado recientemente en- Ell Barrio
obrero, con ell proposito de desaIojar
totalmente esos sitios. De modo que
habiendo quedado dragada toda la 20
ma de terreno perteneciente Ell Pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, el problema del
derribo de viviendas en- esos barrios
ha quedadO resuelto, va que una vez
asignado ell resto de las casas que atn
no sc han terminado de construir
otorgadas las correspondence indem-
nizaciones, quedara todo el terreno
dragado hbre de obstaculos y en- dispo-
sicion de realizar en- el todas las obras
que Sc propone efectuar ell Departa-
mento del Interior.
Las casuchas y bohios que Sc des-
truyeron en- Puerta de TERRA Sc habian
fabricado en- su mayoria con cajas de
mercancias y latas de gas, que podian
conseguirse con facilidad en- los alma
Genes las tiendas de San Juan. Esas
(Continia en- la pagins 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
LOS Av1oNEs

Estas maquinas son de aspecto mu-
cho mas imponentes que los comanda-
dos pOr ell captain Lamphier. los cua-
les nos visitaron hace algdn tempo, y
en- uno de los pianos inferiores nevan
las insignias nacionales de la aeronau-
tea americana pintadas en- colores. asi
como tambi6n Ia extremidad inferior
de la cola del aparato.
Aparte esos colores simbolicos. en-
los costados de Ia cabina de la ma
Quina donde van los viajeros, hay pin
tadas figuras 'raras'', como las siguien
tes: una carta de baraja. la figura de
algo se1nejante I'm diablito, un an
ella. etc. 10 cual, quizas. tenga alguna
relaci6n con ell destino de les que van
en- ellcs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
La Union de Marines CeIebr0
una asambIea, aCOrdandO ayu-
dar con metaIiCO a las Orgdni-
zaCiOnes anaIOgas de AIemania,
que, Segdn infOrmeS, eS-
Ian en- crisis
En- ell Gcto acOrdose demGn-
dGr una mas alta escGla de
salaries. --Tambien Sc tr0t6
SObre una huelga existente en-
los muelles de HumGcGo

Como 10 habiamos anunciado, sc
reunio la Union de Marines de San
Juan. Por invitacion de la Directi-
tiva, asistio al aeto el Vice-Presiden-
te de la Federation Libre, Sr. Paz
Granela.
FL Presidente de la Union Sr.
Juan Figueroa abrio el acto, actuan-
do como Secretario el Sr. Jesus Ma.
Balzac.
Despues de leida aprobada el ac-
ia anterior, el Secretario Financiero
dio lectura a su informe economico
de tres meses abarcando los diferen-
tes fondos de la Union que 81 admi-
nistra. FL Secretario FinancierO re-
porto un capital total de $4674.59. La
asamblea acordo nombrar un COmi-
te de Glosa para que investigara to-
das las cuentas del Secretario Finan-
ciero rindiera su informe en- la
reunion proxima.
!. I'll Secretarlo anunclo que habla
recibido una circular de la American
Federation of Labor, en- ingles, fir
mada por el Presidente Samuel
Gompers ell Secretario Frank Mo
rrison, en- la cual sc demanda de las
organizaciones del trabajo de Puerto
Rico presten su ayuda para aliviar
la situaci6n de los trabajadores or
ganizados de Alemania, Y evitar la
destruction de las organizaciones del
trabajo.
La circular de la American Fede-
ration of Labor sc lie entrego al
seiior Paz Granela para que la ira
dujera a la asamblea para conocer
su contenido. Ell senor Paz Granela
la tradujo verbalmente, Y despues
que termin6 estuvo hablando por es-
pacio de veinte minutes sobre ell mo-
vimiento obrero trade-l,nionistG de
Alemania sus grandes esfuerzos
sacrifcios por evitar la destruc-
cion de sus organismos nacionales.
La circular de la American Fede-
ration of Labor declara que un de
sastre amenaza a las organizaciones
del trabajo en- todo el mundo. III
movimiento trade-unionista aleman
esta en- banearrota. Los fondos de
las Uniones Sc han desaparecido de-
bido a la depression del marco Sin
fondos sin recursos, las oficinas de
las Uniones no pueden existir nj fun
cionar. Sc detiene el moviento y la
cooperation personal sc desintegra'
Debido a la catastrofe sufrida con Ia
depresi6n del marco, The German
Federation of Trade Unions y sus
orcanismos afiliados hanse visto Tor
zados a destituir practicamente TO-
aos sus oficiales. Informaciones CO.
rroborando esta situacion Sc han re-
cibido en- las oficinas de la American
Federation of Labor como la soste-
tenida por ell General Henry 1
/ Allen. quien estuvo cargo del E!er'
otto Americana de Ocupacion en- Ale
mania. La circular es extensa y con-
fContinua en- la pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
Los vIAJERos

seis individuOs, en- total. sirven esas
maquinas, siendo todos miembros del
Cuerpo Aereo de Ia Marina de Estados
Unidos, quienes ostentan distintas
graduaciones, aunque todOs ellos tienen
el titulo de pilotos.
Cada aparato, segln pudimos yer. es
servido por tres personals: uno 10 ma
neja; otro atiende tomar las infor-
maciones. marcar la ruta, tomar foto-
grafias. ETC., y Ell Gltimo atiende a
los aparatos de radio de que estan pro-
vistos los aviones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
PrOCedente de Cu|ebras IIegarOn San
Juan dos hidrO-aviOnes pederOsOs con ell
fin de reCOgd Ia correspondence q. Negue|
del NOrte para Ia f|Ota que opera en- eSa Sla
Despues de describir una gi-
gante curUa sobre la ampli-
tud del puerto Sc lanzGrOn al
GcuGtizaje que resuit6 un es-
pectdculO mGgnifco
Cada nave esta tripulada pOr 3
bOmbTeS y COnstituye una terri
bic maquind de guerra

Aver por la manana, tai como ha-
biamos anunciado oportunamente, acua-
tizaron en- el extreme osste de la bahia
de San Juan, en- ell sitio conocido por
la Puntilla'', dos grandes y pode-
rosos hidroplanos, los Cuales forman
parte de una escuadrilla de seis de di-
chos aparatos que va Sc encuentran en-
aguas de Ia isla de Culebras con Ell
prop6sito de tomar parte en- las manio-
bras navales que realizara alli la Es-
cuadra de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
La impOnente''manifestad6n de dueIO pdblco
que Sc |e tribute aver al IesOrefO de Puerto
: Rico, eI hon. .Juez Bonner
la pociu, ninos de los asilOs, bonn
beros, empIeados, autoridades y pueblo en- ge-
neral formaban la doloroSa comitiUG que cOndujo
su cadGuer hasta los muelleS de la ciudGd

En- nanana aver cOnduCdO los salOnes del Munco
capital de Puerto Rico Hon. W.
Bonner quen faeco sabado mo repennamene despa
del Departamento de Hacienda.
fue pueo ALI capa ardente procediendo
funconaos pubcos eementos representatives hacer
gusras g1n on que ueron pubcadas
ntermnable dese
todas las classes socaes ante muo ALI evanado
donde reposaban los reos morales del noble tegente
ano amigos captars duran los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
LA LLEGADA

Magestuosos. magnificos, serenos, hi
cieron su aparici6n por el Norte del
MORO, pri1nero uno, y corta distan-
cia Ell otro, volando en- una enorme
curva sobre la gran amplitud del puer-
to hasta hallar Ell lugar de acuatizaje
que les fue seialado, Y en- Ell que con
toda felicidad acuatiz6 primero el
avi6n que parecia hacer de Insignia y
luego el segundo que Sc situ6 La IL
quierda de aQuel.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
DE cULEBRAs A SAN JUAN

segin nos expres6 uno de los viaje-
ros, en- Ell viaje de Culebras a San
Juan emplearon tres cuartos de hora,
habiendo realizado un viaje esplendi-
do, debido las buenas condolences de
la atm6sfera, que no les obligo a apar
tarse de la ruta seguida en- todo el ira
yecto.
FL promedio de su velocidad fu6 de
unas 100 millas por hora, volando STEM
pre- La altura de unos 1000 pies.
Hasta la fecha. dichas maquinas no
han sufrido el mas love percance.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17

Para las cuatro de la tarde estaba
seflalada Ia hora para el traslado de
los restos mortles del senior Bonner al
muelle de esta ciudad. Desde mucho
antes. las GALES que rodean la Plaza
Baldorioty las aceras todas en- las
cercanias de la Casa-Alcaldia estaban
invadidas por numeroso publico avido
de presenciar Ell desfle
A la hora indicada fue sacado Ell fe-
retro del Ayuntamiento y una vez en-
la calle. Sc inici6 el desfle 10 largo
de la calle Salvador Brau' en- ell or
den siguiente:
Piquete de Ia policia, caballo;
Regimiento 65 de Infanteria;
Diez escuadras de pohcia pie;
Nihos del Asilo de Beneficencia;
ofcialidad de Bomberos;
Nihas del Asilo de Benefcencia;
Presidencia del Duelo;
sarc6fago, y
Pueblo en- general.
Acompanaban ei eritierrc. entcnan-
do sentidisimas marchas finebres la
Banda Municipal y La Banda del Ash
10 de Nihos.
Las Nifias del Asilo de Beneficencia,
estuvieron en- la Acadia y dejaron
caer, sobre ell fsretro del senor Bonner,
inultitud de flores como homemade pos
tumo la memoria del caballero extin-
to. En- ell entierro iban todas elias por
taudo las preciosas coronas que fueron
enviadas por los centros oficiales, en-
pleados, organismos oficiales, institucio
nes bancarias Y amigos particulares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-17
sU PoTENcIA

Son de extraordinaria potencialidad
estas maquinas de guerra, y segdn in
formes. pertenecen al tipo 'Havi-
land. sea, tecnicamente hablando,
I'D. H. B A.: de doce cilindros; mo
tor americana Liberty" de $50 caba
los de fuerza. El plano general, evo-
ca ell tipo ingles, tltimo modelo.