davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

WANTED: Technical assistant for Pu
bic Works Department, st. Cro1x.
Must be capable of making instrument
surveys and drawings and designe fer
minor public buildings and structures.
Technical graduate with some expe-
rience in building construction pre-
ferred. Must spsack, read, and write
English. Residence, Christiansted. Sa-
larry $4,000 to $500. .0o per month.
Write, giving age. experience, referen-
ces if any, minimum salary, and earl
lest time of reporting. Public Works
Department Christiansted, st. croix.
2-2O
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
NOTAS VARIAS
ATENEo pUEkroRR1oUENo

En- uno de los tiltimos vapores de los
Estados Unidos, Sc han recibido las els
gantes butacas para Ell Salon de Con
ferencias.
Estas butacas Sc compraron con el
dinero obten:lo en- la gran velada lie.
vada a efecto en- Ell ''Teatro Olimpo'
de Santurce, hace algunos meses, or.
ganizada por damas de nuestra socie.
dad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
ANUNCIOS CLASIFlCADOS

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey
Moderno parada 81 1I2, 3 s25. 90 y
$4,000. Son hermosas y ventiladas. IN
formaran ALI, en- ''Colmado Espana. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALES:
En- la Gale "Hoare", Stop IA, San
turce. Lame al telefono 67s azul, San
turce, seran servidos Immediate
mente. Ps
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15
DINERo

Negocio lucrative que da 10 por cien-
to mensual, garantizado, positive y Sc
guro, reGuiere la inversion de una SUI
ma no menor de Cinco Mil Dollars que
no correra riesgo alguno. 81 I'd. los
tiene, solicite informes P. Q. Box
1854. San Juan. p E Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

Sc VENDE una casa situada Avenda
Ponce de Leon = Parada 26 1I2. Re-
cientemente construida de concrete. es-
tilo moderno, todas conveniencias. De
dos pisos, cinco habitaciones, sala, BIZ
blioteca; comedor; cocina; cuarto de
bafio cada piso, Y lsvadero. Cuarto y
bafo de servicio aparte. Instalacjones
elecricas y de gas. Garage para 2 ca
rros. Jardin precioso. Solar TOO me-
tros. Para mas detaIles escriba Apar-
tado 10, Santurce. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

Sc NTERESA comprar una resecado-
ra de cafe. Capacidad para veinte uuin-
tales, reseccs. Sin motor. Con hcrno.
Dirifase a Apartado 154, Ponce. 2-24
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

MEJORE su crianza de aves compran-
do hucvos pura raza Barron-Terris 27O
0 300 huevos al afio. Docena: 81. SO,
$500. Introduciendo nueva sangre, ga
Hos jovenes $3, 81 y Ss ordene hoy
mismo Berta Poultry Yards, Playa,
Ponce. 2-23
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

INSTRUCTION coMEECIAL Ensena
mos Taquigraffa, necanografia, conta-
bilidad, correspondence comercial, ART
metica mercantil, ca1igrafia y econoniia
polftia. Aceptamos en- cualquier fecha
graduates de octave grado. CoLEGIo
PERCY, Ponce, P. r. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

GARAGES DE ALcUIEER:-ss ofre-
cen seis garajes en- la parada 71s fren-
te a la Estaci6n inalambrica. Para In
formes dfrijase a A. G. viIIarini cristo
G, San Juan. Box 971 Tel. 11os roJo
Santurce. 2-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

SENORA ACTIVA.- Neces1tamos en-
cada pueblo de la Isla seiioras educa-
das y activas; ocupacion decorcsa, lu-
crativa.- Dicija solicitud referen-
cias: Pascual, apartado 551, San Juan,
P. R 2-l9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

VENDo FfNCA 46 cuerdas de malojf-
lio, agna abundante, colinda con Baya-
mon y la carretera de conerio. tiens
parte Urbana. Informes 7o9 rojo, San
turce. Finca 100 'cusrdas entire Quay
nabo y Bio Piedras la atravtesa la ca
rretera del acueducto propia para ca
:ha, pina malojillo. Informes 7o9 ro-
;jo, Santurce.. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

AGENTEs AMPLIAcIoNEsl vendo
1000 marcos fines 1ex2o con vidrios a
S15o en- Totes de 4 mas. Mayagiiaz
Frame Co., Arocibo, P r. z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

TENGo DINERO para coIocarlo EN- M
poteca. Sin Intervention de correaorss.
Dirfase P. o. Box see, santurce, Pr.
Gale San Mateo entire el el4y6. 2-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

Sc VENDE una crianza de conejos
americanos en- plena production. On ca
bro legitimo americana Toquemberd, de
dos amos. Para informes dirijase al
Box 141, Ponce. 2-29
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

Sc VENDE. I'm autom6vil lltifno
modelo marca NASH SPECIAL, con
muy POGO uso. Informaran: telef0no
1885, San Juan o 270 rojo, Santur-
ce. 24-f8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

ARRIENDo finca en- Caguas; vendo
alquilo casa en- Rio Piedras, sin inter-
vencion de corredores. Dirijase al dus-
no; Santurce, 26s carretera, Stop 25.
Tel6fono $40 verde. 2-So
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

Sc ALQUILA una casa de concrete en-
Monte Flores. Tiene cinco hahitaciones,
casa de servicio y garage aparte. Tele-
fono 1881, Santurce. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-15

LA GREcA: ell nejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Adxt.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
KOREANS SHOW INTEREST
 IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
Natives Now Taking Part in the Election of Their Council Mcm- bcrs and Showing Great
 IuferasSf
InteI.t~t.

Seoul. Korea, Feb. 12.-For the first time since municipal govern meHts were established in Korea, the Koreans have taken an interest in the elections 10 the municipal councils.
 Previous Co 1922 tho Korean mem bers Of the councils were appointed and in every case those known to be prO-Japanese were selected. In the first eicction thc Koreans refused 10 take part. with the result that the whole proceedings were a fizzle. This year, however. they nominated their oHn candidates and in Seoul succeed cd in ciecting , of the 90 councilmen, the other j being Japancse.
 lu three other towns they did equally we'll and in two cases. sonsdo and Hamhcung. secured q maj jority in the council, but in places such as Fusan, kinsan. and Chemulpo. where Japanese prcdominate. they were in the minority.
 The voting qualification is a proper ty one. Males paying a tax of five yen ts2.5eD to the prefectural tax office arc entitled Co q Note.
 Tic infrrra sifoHn in the elections is considered lly old residents as the most hopeful sign for Korea since the change from military 10 a civil form gf government.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
sEw MAYOR IN CHARGE
Former EscrnIte Of Herr1n is
 Lodged BeIifnd Bars

Herrin. H.. Feb. 1s.--A new mayor took charge Of the city government today. Alderman Carl Hall was ap- pointed by the city council al the request Of the military authorities. .C. 4. Anderson. Hcrrin's regular may or, is being held in jafi at Marion charged with compiicity in the mur- der Of Constable Caesar Gasie. who was killed last Friday night.
 City Attorney George Crichton. in a statement to the council. said: "As far as l know there will be no martial lar in the county. but Major General Foreman has let me know what he wants this council 10 do. Ho has said that he expects to stay here until the county is cleaned. and the root or the trouble here destroyed"
 The erect Of the presence Of the Yoops in Williamson county was seen fhis morning when practically all of the miners in this district reported for work.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Says Broadcasting Will
 Never Supplant the Press

Harrisburg, Fa., reb. 12.---radio broadcastlng never will take the place of newspapers, Louis Wiley. general manager Of the New York Times, told Pennsylvania newspaper editors and publishers today at a joint meeting Of the State Editorial association, tho Pennsylvania Weekly association and the Pennsylvania Associated Dailies. While the newspaper can be read any time and if a point is missed the read CT can return to if. Mfr. Wiley pointed out that radio must be heard when if is broadcas. and the listener can make little selection of what he may hear. Mfr. Wiley commented President Coolidge for his stand upon the sen- ate resolution asking the resignation of Secretary of the Navy Denby until a thorough investigation is made.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
GERMAN CHRISTIANS SEEK
 SPIRITUAL REGENERATION
Delegates to Recent Conference are Moved by Desire to Get at Basic
 Truths Of ChIistianity..

BiankenbgN Thurinsia. Feb. 12.-- Three thoussh hd evangelical Christians. Bsptists, Motfodists. Iuthcrans and members of various other denofnina- tons, attended the annual Bible Con ference held recently in Biankenburg. The delegates to this conference are moved by the desire 10 get at the basic truths Of Christianity and apply them to tho present upset condition or the world. There was no talk of tho Yer saiIIes treaty or the responsibility Of governments.
 Tho conference went on record as being Of the opinion that Germany can expect no relief from mankind in It's present distress. but must turn 10 nod fl t desires ts he freed from trouble. Sincere psnitenco and return to God were pointed out as the sure remedies for inc unhappy state into which tho German people have fallen. One speaker said God might lead Germany 10 2 spiritual awakening through hard trials. and thus permit the country to render service to the entire world.
 Tho resolutions adopted sct forth much the same views that have been voiced by Count keysefiing. the phil osophic leader. nho is constantly teIl- ing the German pIbiic that spiritual regeneration would do far more to et.re Europe's present ills than all sorts of proposed economic and mnan- eial remedies.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
CLIMATE VARIABLE
 IN CALIFORNIA
Thermemstey Being Run to Both Extremes, According to Report

i San Francisco, Feb. 12.-Calilornia
 boasts about it's climate. And Cali l fornia has lots of climate to boast about, according 10 the United States weather bureau here, which says California has greater assortment Of climate than any other state and more contrasts
 The following official weather re- ports prove California can delight an Eskimo or soothe a savage from dark est Africa.
 The hottest temperature ever rec | orded in the world was in Death Val ley, July 1e, 1913, when the mer- cury rose to i3i degrees in the shade. Bodie, in Mono county. holds the California record for the other ex- treme. with S6 degrees below zero.
 While many parts Of the state have never seen snow. Alpine county had a fall of 7s feet in the winter of 190G- 07.
 Del Norte county registered 153.5i inches of rainfall in a single year.
 Lake County had 71.5i inches fall in single month.
 In San Bernardino county it once rained iG.71 inches in a single day. In the same county there is sec ton where not drop Of rain has fallen for more than two years
 Point Reyes. on the California sea coast, has the coolest summer in America with 8 mean temperature of 5i degrees.
 In some sections of California, high in her great mountains, frost can be found every month of the year. Other sections never have frost and no ex- tremes Of heat, and vegetables, ber- ries and fruit are harvested every day Of the year.
 San Francisco has on Of the most equable climates in the world, the annual mean for t0 years being 55 degrees Fahrenheit. September. the warmest month. has mean or aver age temprature Of 5a.l degrees, while the coldest month January. shows a mean of 4s.6 degrees. Because san Francisco is never too hot and never too cold, manufacturers and other employers of labor say the San Fran cisco Bay district is the most efficient working place known,
 In 2S years there have been only 2S thiinderstorms in San Francisco. Since 1871 snow has fallen here only If times. It was never deep and never lasted long. Most Of the snow was merely a passing fall Of but a few minutes duration.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
NO RIGHT TO APPEAL
Govt. Cannot Act in Case Of Directed
 Plea of Not Guilty

New Haven, Feb. 12.-Federal Judge F. s. Thomas gave a decision today to the effect that the govern mcnt has not the right of appeal to the directed verdict Of mot guilty in the case Of Joseph Weissman, mer- chant, of this city, who failed for a million dollars and who was charged by creditors with having concealed his assets. The decision would prevent further action against weissman as vas contemplated by creditors who desired 10 appeal.
 Weissman, in business here. failed in 1919, was indicted with g others in March 1920: :fnolles were entered in t;:e cases of eight in March, 1922. and in May 1s22 weissnan and IS others were discnarged by Judge Tlonies on fault. complaints. Re- arrests were made and in May, 1928, the cases were argued before Judge Thomas who finally held that the complaints were faulty and ordered the jury to return yerdicts Of not guilty.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
PROTEST ON PROPOSED
 CHANGES IN DEMURRAGE
New Britain Traffic Bureau Gives Purse Of Gold to Secretary of
 Chamber of COmmcITc

Miss Mary E. Curtin, secretary ot the Chamber Of Commerce. was pre- scented with a purse of gold by mem- bcrs Of the New Britain traffic bu- reau at the regular monthly meeting of that bureau at the New Britain club today. The presentation was made in appreciation of Miss Curtin's services 10 the traffic bureau Of which by virtue of her Chamber of Com mcrce job. she is secretary.
 Expressions of sympathy were made in connection with the death or Mrs. L. K. Burr. whosc husband is a former chairman Of the bureau and g letter of sympathy ana floral piece were ordered sent to Mr. Burr.
 Considerable time was consumed in a discussion or the proposed change in dcmurrace rates whereby the rail- roads have decided that no allowance on dcmurruge charges will be made if delay in unloading cars is dHe 10 the joint usage of a siding By two or more people It vas reported that Miss Curtin has airfady filed a pro test arainsl tho cirannc with the New England frar1c league. Iuditidual rncmbers have written protests also.
 H. V. T'otcct. j. F. atNHtcr and R. <. Hubbard were named d committee to look into thc advissbiiitf Of hold Ing an aHHHa1 meeting and banquet.
 Addrfssfss Eerc made by r. D. Jones. S.u England freight and pas engar seent and W. J. Murray. New England agent Of the Erie railroad.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
PATENTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT PEOPLE

Edward E. Allen, Newton, assignci to The Singer Mfg Co.,, Elizabeth, N J. Tbeard-controlling mechanism for sewing machines. I Edward F. Bradley, Stonington as- signor to Atwood Machine Co. stor motion.
 George W. Campbell, Hartford, as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co. New York, N. Y. Typewriting ma chine.
 Hoyt Catlin, Fairfield, assignor to The Bryant Elctric Co.,. Bridgeport Electric switch.
 Charles s. Collins, New York, N. r., assignor. by mesne assignments to The Bellis Heat Treating Co.,, New 1 Haven. Crucible. ! Francis B. Converse, New Britain, assignor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Design for coffee pot or similar arr i ticle.
 Moses NJ. Downer, Bridgeport. as- signor to La Resista Corset Co. Cor set.
 Fred s. English, New London. Cut ting and creasing press.
 Alfred J. Fiauder. Bridgeport. Salt and pepper shaker design.
 John B. Freysinger, Stamford, as- signor to The Yale & Towne Mfg Co., Lock. William Beib. Meriden. assignor to International Silver Co. Bowl or sim liar article design. signor to one-half to P. C. Swole. Signal valve.
 Louis F. Klingon. and E. W. Gath right, Bridgeport. Dredge. Otto J. Korhummel. Chester. as- signer to c. ]. Rates & Son. Display rack.
 Joseph F. Lamb, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary & Clark. Friction clutch.
 Michael Maciejko, Meriden. Shade roller holder.
 Clifford W. Marsh, Bridgeport. Pa- per separator for typewriters.
 Hiram P. Maxim, Hartford. Silen- cer for guns.
 Antonio Piorkowski, somers. Ink well.
 John Rogers. Devon. Flushometer.
 Jesse A. B. Smith, Stamford. as- signor to Underwood Typewriter Co, New York, x. Y. Process and appa- ratus for producing multiple-ply webs
 Emil 1T. W. UIrich, New York, N. r., assignor to The Bryant Electric Co.,, Bridgeport. Electric switch.
 William s. Warren. Meriden. as- signor to F. Wallace & Sons Mfg. Co.,, Wallingford. Design for spoon or similar article. Richard L. Wilcox. Waterbury, as- signor to The Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Go. Dial me- chanism.
 Ansel F., Workman, Gales Ferry, assignor Of ono-hslf to R. II. Pugh, i. New London. Spark plug.
 Trade Mark Registrations.
 Cheney Brothers, South Manches- i ter. Cravats and necktics.
 Colts Patent Fire Arms Mfg. O., l Hartford. Pistols, rifles and sport ing guns.
 The Electrical Appliance Mfg CO, Waterbury. Oven thermometers.
 Farrel Foundry & Machine Co., An sonia, and Buffalo. N. r. Gear-cutt- i ing machines and parts thereof.
 New York Net (. Twine Co, Mood 1 Us. Ropes, cords, and twine.
 The Russell Mfg Co, Middletown. Brake lining.
 stephen IT. Saebaklian, Hartford. | Insecticides.
 The Salf's Textile Mfg O., Bridge port. Brassieres, bandeaux bandeau- sirdle combination. etc.
 Applications Tor Trade Mark
 Jtngistration.
 The HOW Knitting Co.,, New Britain. Bathing suts, brushed vests, scarfs, etc.
 The Warner Bros CO, Bridgeport. Corset accessories.
 k. r. Worden & Sons, Inc, Water. bury Butter and ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
City Items

Judge Benjamin W. Alling rendered 6 decision in favor of the plaintiffs ir the case of Julia Gold, ct al, agaiDst Nathan Gold. Judge Bernard F Gaffney was counsel for the plaintiffs
 Fitch-Jones Felt Hats. ss.75.-advt
 The minstrel troup of St. John the Evangelist church will furnish the en- tertainment at St. Joseph's parish fair this evening.
 'Wop Blues" special fox trot. By Isham Jones Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Co.-adu.
 Junior lodge, No. i, o. D. II. S., will meet this evening at T:3O o'clock.
 Dream Daddy" Special Fox Trot Brunswick record. John A. Andrews & Co.-adyt
 The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a regular meeting in O. U. A. NJ. hahat 1880 o'clock this evening. Following the meeting a whist will be held the proceeds of which will be sent to Rev. Joseph Sweeney, missionary in China. The Junior Branch will meet in the adjoining hall.
 surprise party was tendered Miss Elizabeth Stein at her home, 27 Winthrop street, Sunday evening. Guests were present from Hartford, Waterbury, Torrington and this city. Vocal and instrumental selections were rendered and refreshments served.
 A regular meeting of Indianola Council. No. 19, D. of F., will be held this evening in Judd's hall. A short business meeting vii be held and de- gree work conferred on a class of candidates
 Dr. William Forbush of Media. Pa, representing the National Hon esty bureau, will address members of the Rotary club at noon Thursday.
 Police have received notice from the state department of motor ve- hicles that the license of John Robin son of 126 Sexton street to operate motor vehicles has been restored.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
SNAKES PROVE THE BEST
 SAILORS OF MENAGERIE
Circus Being Moved On ship Has It's Troubles Win Group of
 Seq Sick Elephants

Hamburg, Feb. i2.---"old Rose" ar elephant 90 years Of age, suffered
 most from sea sickness Of all the S0t trained animals which sailed iron, Hamburg for Montcridco as part Of q circus which is now on tour of South American countries. The ani- nials and circus performers occupied all of the steamship Lndendorff. which was chartered for the voyage.
 There were nine other elephants beside "old Rose" who is queen of the herd. and all bor up very well in- deed until the leader herself became in and kept the veterinarians and trainers up every night for good part Of the three weeks ocean trip. The elephants at first were kept up on deck, but sight Of the waves and tho constant rolling and pitching or tho vessel sgitated them and resulted in so much believing that they were soon moved below decks.
 Rough weather bothered the lions, too, and the trainer, Fraulein Tillie Lehrmann. of Vienna, was with her pets day and night trying to console them whenever the sea tossed the ship about. The bears and tigers roared, sometimes with the ups and down Of every wave; the monkeys squealed and saueaked, and tho hye- mas howled and laughed until some members Of the ships crew began to think that perhaps after all they would never reach the other side, and thas the clements were set on putting an end to their existence.
 Writing home of their experiences. the animal trainers say the voyage was a nightmare which lasted several weeks. The snakes were the only quiet things aboard the ship during the stormy weather, they said.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Edmund Dillon.

The funeral of Edmund Dillon wal held this morning from St. Msry'l church at g:45 o'clock. 4 solemn high mass of requiem vas celebrated by Rev. Walter 4. McCfann as ceic- brant. Tev. William 4. Ktause deacon, and Rcy. Raymond C. Clabby sub deacon.
 The pail bearers were Maurice r. Mulvihili, John Mulvihili. Edward Muivfhiu, Uariel Mu:vihiii. William Muivihiil and i'1trick Parry. Mrs. Mary T. Crcsn ssng "NCarcr My God to Thep' as the body vas borne from the ch1rch.
 Commitment services wcre read by ;ev. Raymond C. Cla5by and burial Nas in Sf. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
HAVANA TRIP IS orr

Cincinnati, O., Feb. l2.-Prcsident August Hermann Of the Cincinnati Reds, who is in New York attending the National league schedule meeting. has definitely announced that the pro- posed plan to take inc Reds to Ha. vana, Cuba. this spring has been called of, according to word received here today. Cuban promoters, the report stated, have been trying to induce Mir. Hermann to take tho team from the training camp in Florida to Ha- wsna for two games with the cham pions Of the Cuban league.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Catherine Cosgroye

The funeral Of Catherine Cosgrove vas held this morning with a solemn high mass Of requiem in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. William A. Krause was celebrant, Rev. Raymond C Clabby, deacon and Rev. Walter A. McCrapn, sub-deacon.
 The bearers were Michael Massey, James Quinlan, Llther Glendenning, Bernard Kennedy, Edward White and Thomas Cochrane. The flower bear CTS were Fred Saunders, Howard Stambly. Raymond Donohue and Jos- eph Massey.
 Mrs. Mary T. Crean sang 'The Vacant Chair" Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
SUICIDE BY DYNAMITE

Elizabethtown, N. r., Feb. 12.--The suicide of Donald Wilsey, secretive young man who came to this town three months ago was being investi- gated today by town and county au- thorities. The body, found yesterday at dusk at the foot of Mount Raven, apparently had been blown to pieces by dynamite. Pieces of paper in which dynamite had been wrapped were found nearby. A letter in a wallet, which also contained bank book and s45 in cash, was found near by. Papers in the wallet showed that some soldiers compensation was due him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
PISS wILsoN RESOLUTION

Athens. Fch. l2.-A proposal b. Premier ksfandaris that tbc national assembly send an expression of sym rathy to the congress CT the United Siatrs Ht the death 0t Woodrow wfl- son Was unanimously carried at yes q, rtlafs sitting. The resolution de- scrihed M~ Wilson as ~cne whose work particularly in regard 10 the league of nations is gestirsd To i,e- come the keystone of general peace
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
Japs Protest Building
 Over Bodies of Victims

Yokohama. Feb. 12.--Relatives of earthquake victims whose bodies have not been recovered have protested against the construction of buildings on ground under which bodies are supposed to bo buried. Only tempor. ary buildings are being permitted by the government pending the complc- ton of the reconstruction program.
 The protests are being made be- cause of the traditional Japanese cus- tom which makes it a duty to have at least portion of a relatives body for burial.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-12
KoPIowITz IS PLAINTIFF

ssorris Koplosiiz, proprietor Of the c.ty hardware Co, On East Main ss.eet has instituted sn action against Lyms Landau for s1s5.T5, an amount which he claims to have loaned Lam dar. The action is ttrough the office Of aito,eey Alfred Le Witt. Through an etror, is was stated in yesterdays 'HerslG" that kopiowTs was teing sued 5y Landau.