davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
LA JUNTA DEL PUERTO, ETC.
Continuation de la pag. 81

VaIl-Spinosa Sc acordo que dicha
opinion Sc transcriba en- ell Libro de
Actas de esta Junta.
I A moci6n debidamente secundada Sc
,acord6 que ell Secretario, Sr. Pereda,
presente en- cada session una lista de
los asuntos que hayan quedado pen
dientes de- resolution de los CO.
mites que Sc hayan nombrado para
ell estudio Y recommendation de deter
minados casos."
La session Sc levanto las 5 P. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
En- medic de una...
CoOtiuuAesSn de Ia pAs. -

muerte SO adusS6 del rscinto. hacisu.
do mas emOciOnants , trkgico aqusl lns
tante terrible. Ambos acusados. pa
lidos y nerviosos. permanecfan eabiz-
bajos OyendO Ia leetura del tFsmendo
fallo
Profundamento emocionado. Ell Hon.
Juez Rodriguez Sierra, di6 Iscsura .
la sentencia que IS Ia siguients:
Esta misma sentsncia ls fu6 isida
al REQ Carlos Arocho.
EN- LA coRTE DE DrsTRrTo DEL.
sEGUNDo DIsTRrTo DE SAW
JUAN. Pro. RICO.
FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
Demandants.
VS..
JacintO clsmente y Carlos Aroeho,
Demandados.
Criminal No. 129.
Delito:-AsesinatO en- Primer
Grade.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-29
UNA RECEPTION EN- HONOR
DE BARCELO

PARIS, MARIO 28. Gable Frances)
-El Conite franco-americano ha-
ra mafiana una reception en- honor
del se1or Y la sefora Barcelo, Mi
nistro de Venezuela aquf.
Evening star., 1924-11-02
St. Matthew $ Sodality
Arranges for Gard PARTY

The ladies of the Sodaiity OF St.
Matthew'S Church will give a large
card party at the New Willard Hotel
Thursday evening, November 13, at
$3.50 O'Clock, for the benefit Of the
fund to provide bronze doors for the
church.
A number OF prominent Washing
tonians are included among the list
of patrons and patronesses, among
VIII ON are:
Sir Esme and Lady Isabelle Howard,
Senator f. II. Broussard. Admiral and
Mrs. ". S. Benson. Admiral and Mrs.
W. l.. Capps, Col. and Mrs Arthur A.
oBrien, Col. and Mrs. ". NJ. ]. Gias-
gov, Rev. J. J. Coady, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hauber. Mrs. NJ. Il. Allies, Mrs.
Thornton T. Boland, Mrs. Michael Il.
Buckley, Miss Mary Clarke. Miss Eliz-
abeth MacCIeary. Mrs. d. J. Gala :
CHAN. Mrs. John l.. Glenn. Mrs. II. j..
Crosson, Mrs. H. c. Corbin. Mrs. Will
liam Hemsley Emory, Miss Mary Jane
DAILY. Mrs. Jules A. Demonet. Mrs.
Frank J. Hogan, Mrs. j. r. Hannah,
Mrs. Frank W. Hill. Mrs. James Ha-
ney. Mrs. George L. Hamilton Mrs.
.. II. +. Johnson. Miss Philomina
Joyce. Mrs. Russell Kent. Mrs. Ellen
=
John S. 1.arcombe, DR.. DARCY Magee,
Miss Sarah Maher. Mrs. J. J. Mundeli,
Mrs. Catherine p. Morse. Miss NJ. Ber-
tha OToole, Mrs. J. a. O'Donoghue.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Patten, Mrs.
lanes D. Power, Mrs. Katherine Prin-
derille. Mrs. 3. r. Saul. Mrs u. C.
Shea, Mrs. D. c. Stapleton. Mrs. Harold
Il. Titus. Mrs. Allan E Walker. Mrs.
Lee Warren, Mrs. Davenport White
Tha IL
tngton, Rev. L. l.. Buckley, Senator
Joseph Ransdell. Admiral and Mrs.
Harold Norton. Admiral and Mrs. D.
u. V. Stuart. Col. j. E. Woodward
Col. Henry May, Maj. and Mrs. Harold
Boswell Pratt, MI. and Mrs. George
Worthington. jr.. Mrs. A. ]. Barrett,
Miss Rachel T. Darlington, Mrs David
A. Burke. Mrs. John Cammack, Mrs.
W. kearney Carr. Mrs. B. Campbell,
DR.. William +. Colliton, DR.. jerome
Crowley, Mrs. John T.. Crowley. Mrs
Peter A. Drury. Mrs. Charles A. DAILY.
Mrs. Ignatius J. Fenwick. Mrs. Henry
II. Flather. Mrs. A. Z. Graham, Mrs.
W. Gwynn Gardiner, Miss Margaret
Gowans. Mrs. John II. Cover, Mrs.
John l. Haas. Mrs. Frank Haske. Mrs
Richard S. Hill Mr.. Paul Z. Johnson
Miss Gladys Kaime, Mrs. II. Clarke
Moses, Miss Florence Mills, Miss Mary
1sidH ak, MISS La auTa lhOnun, Mrs.
Anna. f. Murphy, Miss Lillian Eliot
Otto, Mrs. +. Logan Owens. Mrs. P.
O'Brien, Mrs. Sarah Pepper. Mr.. j. h
Robson. Mrs. Mary Russell, Dr.. Rob-
ledo. Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. f l..
Sandoz, Miss Anne Squire. Mrs.
Charles D. Thorn. Miss Elizabeth Toll
bridge. Mrs. Hewitt Wells, Mrs. W. H.
West, Mrs. &. Boughton Woods and
the Catholic Women's Benevolent Lee
gion, st. Matthews Church, No. ls6.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

bered Yesterdays" by Robert Under
| wood Johnson.
Mrs. Arthur j. May will entertain
her unit of the Altar Society OF the
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament al
! luncheon Wednesday at her home or
Jocclyn street.
Mrs. s. Douglas Gibson entertained
the members OF her club at luncheon
and bridge on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stein enter.
tanned at Halloween party in honor
Of their daughters. Misses Jane, Louise
and Marjorie, Friday evening. at their
home on Jocelyn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fleming wcr.
! hosts at Halloween party in honor oi
their daughter t;dar Friday evening, at
their home in Edgemoor.
The Recreation Club OF Chevy Chase
entertained at Halloween party for
the children OF Chevy Chase, Friday
afternoon, at the Chevy Chase play
grounds. Games We're played and prizes
were given for the best costumes.
Mrs. Donald A. Doyle gave a party
in honor Of the birthday anniversary
of her son. Robert Saturday afternoon,
at her home on Jocelyn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Young and Mrs.
George Van Roden of Philadelphia are
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
B. Swope on Huntington street. Mrs.
| Swope entertained on Wednesday in
! honor OF Mrs. Van Roden.
The committee for the doll table OF
All Souls Unitarian Church will meet
Wednesday. at the home Of Mrs. Ernes,
r. McComas on Jocelyn street.
! Mrs. Geoffry Creyke Of Connecticut
avenue entertained at luncheon and
bridge Friday at the Columbia Country
Club in honor of Mrs. Hamilton and
Mrs. George Van Roden Of Philadelphia
house guests of MIR. and Mrs. F. B
Swope.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Adkins enter
tanned at dinner Wednesday evening, al
their home on Raymond street in honor
City.
Mrs. Abner II. Ferguson was host
ess at luncheon and bridge Thursday
in honor of Mrs. George Van Roden
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r.
Swope.
Mrs. Charles P. Penn Of Joceiyn
street entertained at tea Thursday at
the Congressional Club in honor Of
Mrs. James Shea of Pittsburgh, Pa.
who is the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Maigileth OF Wesley
Heights.
Mrs. Marcellus C.. SHIELD entertained
on East Irving street in honor OF
Mrs. Shepherd OF Chicago, ILL.,, for
merly of Chevy Chase. Among the
guests were Mrs Arthur Pienkowski
Mrs. Conrad Young, ST.; Mrs. Conrad
Young, jr.: Mrs. Henry c. Bearce,
Mrs. Q. C. Merrill, Mrs. James Nor
gan, Mrs. Julian Winnemore. Mrs. F.
S. McE lie and Mrs. William Blum.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum gave a
Halloween party Friday evening at
their home on Elm street.
The annual meeting Of the Home
and School Association of the L. V.
Brown School was held Wednesday
evening in the auditorium of the
school. The annual election OF Of
ficers was held
A Democratic rally was held We'd
nesday evening at the Chevy Chase
library, under the auspices OF the
State central committee OF Mont
Evening star., 1924-11-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Haderman
Entertain for Daughter

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Haderman
celebrated the seventh birthday ami
versary of their little daughter,
Francis Gertrude Haderman, at their
home Thursday, October %. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with yellow chrysanthemums and
ferns, and games. dancing and re-
freshments were part Of the program
In the company were Margaret
Mary Baker, Mary OBrien, Dorothy
Conover, Mae Chamberlin, Ella Mac
KenZie. Mildred Corover. Jane Col
bert, Alma Upton. Helen Gates, Helen
Lowry. Ida Hutchins, Josephine Nay
lor, Virginia Hutchins, Doris Nayior,
Myrtle Marie HadermAn, Ihoihas
+. Royston, jr., and George l.. Ray
Evening star., 1924-11-02

gomery County and, the Davis
Bryan Winebrenner Campaign Club
Of Chevy Chase, Of which Mrs. B.
Ashley Leavell Is the president. The
speakers were Representative Will
liam c. Langford of Georgia and Mr..
David c. Winebrenner. Sd. the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from
this district. The musical program
was arranged by Mrs. Edgar Sohl,
the chairman Of the program COM
mittee: it included a group of songs
by Miss Margaret Huber contralto,
and Miss Josephine Bowie Grant ac-
companied her on the piano.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

charge of tickets. On the floor COM
mittee will be Mr. Judge Van Orsdel
president of the S. A. r.: Mr.. Carter
Brewster keene, governor of the
Mayflower Society; Mr.. Frank Her
bert Briggs, Maj. Charles w. Free
man, Lieut.. Comdr John B. Blood,
Lieut.. James Gately, Mr.. Roland
Lyon, Mr.. James Holland, Mr. Robert
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Howard L.. Hodgkins, Mrs. Frank
Herbert Briggs, Mrs. Ellen Spencer
Mussey, Mrs. David ID. Caldwell, Mrs.
James NJ. Webb, Miss Helen Harman.
Mrs. Thomas d. Whyte. Mrs. Jasper
NJ. Beall, Mrs. George f. Chadsey,
Mrs. II. B. Polkinhorn, Mrs. Samuel
Polkinhorn, Mrs. John T. Sadler, Mrs.
Carter Brewster Keene and Mrs
John r. Hammond.
Capt. William A. King will be in
Evening star., 1924-11-02
D. A. R. Chapter Gives List
OF Dance Patronesses

Mrs. John NJ. Beavers, State regent
of the District of Columbia, ID. A. X.
will head the receiving line at the
dance to be given by the Judge Lynn
Chapter, D. A. r., al the Hotel Roose-
welt Friday evening. Mrs. Bertha M.
Robbins will make the introductions,
assisted by Maj. A. NJ. Holcombe.
Among the patronesseS are Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-11-02

Kent, Col. Theodore Schultz and Dr,
J. Il. :. Bullock
Miss Corita Hunter will dance dur
ing the intermisson
From the London Mail.
Dick said ] was like a girl on i
magazine cover"
That's because he only sees you
once a month.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

crusader for righteousness in public and private life. Though always a respecter of the rights of property, yet in his thinking the humanities have received emphasis. He is 8 progressive democrat in the truest sense of the word.
 "Fallism, Daughertyism, Forbesism, dishonesty in the conduct of govern ment is the immediate paramount issue now. In this great fight there is no one who can lead more fittingIy or more yaliantly than he. He was twice governor and now is senator from Michigan because in the hour of their despair the people turned to him as the one man who had never broken faith with them. In this new hour of gloom when the people s faith has been shaken to it's very foundation the one thing needful is man whose honesty whose high purposes and whose courage have been proven beyond all question:"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
POLICE USE AGENT
 ID JET EVIDENCE
Send Man and Bottle to Store and
 Arrest Proprietor

Joseph Bogdanski, proprietor Of a
 grocery and meat market at the cor
 ner of Broad and High streets was
 arraigned before Judge E. W. filling
 in police court this morning on a
 charge of violating the liquor laws. As sistant Prosecutor William Greenstetu 1 presented the states case and Attor- ney Michael Sexton represented the accused man.
 Policeman Thomas Fceney testified , that on Tuesday evening, June A, he 1 gave man at police headquarters an
 empty bottle so that he might go 10 | Bogdanskis store and endeayor to l purchase liquor. He said that he and l Policeman Post followed the man. They kept watch on the outside a short distance from the store and | when the man came out they took the | bottle of liquor from him. The police men then went into the store where l they found Bogdanski in closet. They testified that when the propri-
 etor saw them coming he broke a bottle and glass, both of which con | tained liquor. Officer Feeney said | that he tasted the liquor which had been spilled.
 Bogdanshi, when put on the stand, denied that he sold liquor. The case was continued until Monday by Judge Alling so that the man who is alleged
 to have purchased the liquor may be | brought to court.
 Was Sncnpndpd in tbp continued case of Leo Laskowski
 charged with assaulting Felix Bit.
 Policeman Patrick O'Mara testified
 that on Monday evening Bit came to police headquarters with his head and shoulders covered with blood, Bit is alleged to have told the officer that
 he was struck with fork hy Laskow- ski, Bit said that he went to the house where Laskowski lived to visit
 his girl. Laskowsli does not like him, he said, and wanted to throw him out.
 When Laskowsld was called to the
 stand he said that Bit started the
 fight. He admitted that he did not
 like Bit or the girl. Laskowski said
 that during the fight he probably did
 grab a fork and strike Bit. Attorney Alfred Levitt appeared for the ac- cused man.
 Judge filling also suspended judg- ment in the case of George Jennings, charged with breach of the peace and assault. Policeman OMara testified that he was called to the Jennings
 home at l74 Chapman street at about
 10 o'clock last night. Mir. and Mrs.
 Jennings had been auarelhng, he said, and the husband had struck the wife. Mrs. Jennings corroborated the offi- cer's statement. Jennings admitted that thero had been a few words be- tween the two and that his wife at tracted the attention of the neighbors when she started to scream. In suspending judgmef Judge Ailing rec
 marked, "A war oAbsords and soTne-
 one called tlee polloT',
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
FERRIS BROUGHT
 IN AS CANDIDATE
Lansing Man NOminateS Senator
 From Michigan

Madison Square Garden, New York, June ?s.-Senator Woodbridge Ferris Of Michigan was placed in nomination for the presidency by A. M. Cnmmins of Lansing. Denouncng Newbcrryism and declaring that the need Of the time was "A man whose honest high purposes and courage had been proven beyond all question" Mr. Cummins offered the name Of the Michigan senator.
 Forty years ago." he said. "thcre came to Michigan poor man in purse, rich only in enthusiasm of his desire to he helpful to mankind.
 This man vas always and fin all things a fundamental democrat al- ways believer in the desire and pur- pose of the people 10 do the right if not made the dupes Of demagoEues on the one hand or special interests on the other. Be was always g
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
OLD VETERAN GETS
 AMBITION OF LIFE
Saves His Pension to Attend
 Democratic Convention

New York, June 2s.-James John Brady, the S2-year-old Civil war vet eran who ran away from Mrs. Flor ence Greys boarding house in Vim cennes, Ind, last Sunday and came to New York on money he had saved from his pension because he wanted to attend a democratic national con- vention and see the Brooklyn bridge before he died, realized one of his ambitions yesterday. If 1t doesn't rain, he will realize the other today.
 From 10:S0 a. m. until nearly 4:30 in the afternoon Brady sat in the center of the space reserved for spectators on the floor of Madison Square Garden. Charles A. Great house. member of the democratic fia- tional committee from Indiana, sent the runaway an alternate's ticket aft- CT reading in The Times that Brady had appeared penniless and exhaust cd at the Travellers Aid society, IA East Forty-fourth street, after vain ly attempting to get a convention ticket at the Indiana headquarters at the Hotel McAlnin.
 Although Brady, who was born in. Fourteenth street, but hasn't been in New York since he left here as a lad of IA, protested that he couldn't pos- sibly get lost, one of the Travellers Aid society workers went with him to the garden.
 Brady went to bed early 10 make ready for yesterdays program, At l0;30 o'clock. unless the weather pre- vents, he will be taken across the Brooklyn bridge in an automobile by William Crockett. architect of the Travellers Aid society building.
 When Louise Closer Hale. who also comes from Indiana, heard of Brady's presence in New York, she sent him tickets to Expressing Will Ne" in which she is appearing at the Forty-eighth Street theater. Brady attended the performance Thursday night, Yesterday Mrs. Grey, inc runaway's landlady in Vincennes. sent him $40 to get him home. The rail- road fare is s5s, so he had s7 to spend.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
TO INSTALL COUPLINGS

Chief William J. Noble Of the fire department has announced that work on the standardization Of the hose and hydrant couplings will be started in this city next Monday. Word has been received from the New England Fire Insurance Exchange of Boston, Mass. that Major Holland. a repre- sentative of the company, will be here to give demonstrations The demon stration will be held at Central Fire headquarters at 2:3o o'clock in the afternoon. The exchange has sent out invitations to Hartford, Meriden, Wa terbury. Bristol, Piainviile, SouthinR- ion. Middletown. Cromwell and Sims bury departments to have represen- tatives in New Britain on that date. As soon as the work is completed in the department the water department will take ID the work on the bydrants in the city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
NO THIRD PARTY SEEN
 IF MCADOO IS NAMED
Governor Sweet of Colorado Seconds McAdoo's Nomination With As-
 surance of Success.

New York, June 26.-seconding the nomination of William c. McAdoo at the democratic national convention today Governor Sweet of Colorado predicted that if McAdoo were chosen as the party standard bearer no third party would be organized.
 "I second the nomination of Nlr, McAdoo because he is forward looking, progressive democrat" said Governor Sweet. "Tte is the rightful successor of our fallen chief, Wood
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
DEFENDS RALSTON
Declares His Candidate. if He Had His Way. Would Make Anti-K1an Plank Stronger.

New York, June 2s.-Thomas Tag gart of Indiana, manager of the campaign of Senator Ralston of that state for the presidential nomination, issued statement today in reply to published reports that the senator is Ku KluX Klan candidate. These reports Taggart said, were the work of other aspirants for the nomination.
 "If Ralston had had his way. the anti-Klan plank in the Indiana demo- cratic platform would 'have been stronger than it is," Taggart declared.
 'The fact that stories are being circulated to the effect that Ralston is to be Klan candidate shows the extremes to which the friends of the other candidates are going to defeat him."
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Do Your Feet Suffer?

Fer aching limbs weak feet, fallen arch e. flat feet, painful heel inturnlns ankles, saiiousea etc., wear flexible feather weight arch supports which ws make from indvid- sci impressions of yoru feet In corrected poafien. Many continue to surer from foot tysubies through trying ready made arch supporta which can not fit properly, the vastly different shapes of feet. may as well wear ready made eye glasses or false teeth. We nt the foot and not the shoe. Different from all other supports. Fitted and ssid exclusively by
 JAMES T. LfNEHAN. ......... ucsm sps, g5g Main St.. Booth Block.
 Telephone 5iI.
 oNTss Hrnrsi a. m. ts D. m. Eve-
 ninss snd Sundays by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

row Wilson. Let us make no mistake No democrat can be elected who is not a thorough going progressive. Mir. McAdoo's nomination will absolutely preclude the organization Of third party at Cleveland on July 1.
 We must select man of powerful personality who is the antithesis of the incumbent. When Alr. McAdoo is elected he will seourge the money changers from tho temple of justice and drive corruption from hidden places"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28
Personals

Miss Eleanor Olson of 2S Church street left today 10 spend two months visiting in Glens Falls and Lake George, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Smith and fam fly left today 10 spend the summer at | their cottage at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson and chil- dren of Kensington who have been confined to their home for the past three months by illness, have gone away to recuperate. Henry T. Burr and family of 42 Francis street left today to spend sev- eral weeks at Lake Androscoggin Maine.
 Walter Bunce Of Pearl Court will spend the weekend with his family at Milford.
 %h AiF anu tpti ilAh'F NhhtlbdNIi 'l 75 Black Rock avenue are spending the summer at Bay View. Harry Whatnall Of II Kelsey street wilL leave next week for Block Island.
 Mrs. Rosenweig and children of Roberts street are visiting relatives in Brooklyn, N. '.
 Mrs. Philip Hermann and daugh- ters and Mrs. Arthur Elton and daughter of 5S2 Arch street will leave today to spend the month of July at Home Cottage, Indian Neck.
 Miss Gladys Hogaboon Of 557 Stan Icy street is attending the education session Of the Connecticut Sunday school teachers association, which is being held at Wesleyan university.
 Miss Ebbe Neri will leave next week for Columbia university, where she will take a summer course.
 Robert Peplaw Of ASA Stanley street, a student at the University Of Wiscon- sin, Is taking special course in chemistry at that institution this sum mer.
 Armand Benoit of 2i2 Stanley street returned home from La salette col- lege yesterday to spend the summer with his parents.
 Mrs. Dearborn Little Of 52s Stanley street and her sister of Hartford are leaving today for a short stay in Bos- ton.
 Miss Elsie stillman and Miss Fran ces Calmus of 52s Stanley street. will take a special summer course at Col umbla university
 Bata Mu sorority girls will return home today after spending the week al the summer home of Mrs. Max rnkelbach st Bay View.
 Abel E. Johnson Of 2s6 Maple street, graduate Of Tpssla college. left today for Rutgers college, New Brunswick. N. l., to take course in physical culture during tho sum mer months,
 Louis Raschkow or Arch street has returcnd from ten days pleasure "trip during which he visited Niagara Falls and other place of interest
 Councilman L. NJ. Stanley and lam fly will leave next Tuesday for Hotch- kiss Grove where they will spend the month Of July
 Thrifty housewives are loud in
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Our circulation of over 1n.0no is 3 guarantee for advertising Tn the Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Thrifty house wives are loud Ia their praise Of Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Thrifty housewives are loud in their praise of Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Miss Eleanor Olson of 2s Church street left today 10 spend two months visiting in Glens Falls and Lake George, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Louis Raschkow of Arch street has returcnd from a ten days pleasure "trip during which he visited Niagara Falls and other place of interest.
 Councilman L. NJ. Stanley and fam- fly will leave next Tuesday for Hotch- kiss Grove where they will spend the month Of July.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Smith and fam fly left today 10 spend the summer al their cottage at Ocean Beach, New London.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Mrs. Ernest H. Anderson and chil- dren of Kensington who have been confined to their home for the past three months by illness, have gone away to recuperate.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-28

Abel E. Johnson Of 2s6 Maple street, graduate Of Cpssla college. left today for Rutgers college, New Brunswick. \. l., to take course in physical culture during tho sum mer months.