davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-11
1000 ATTEND RECEPTION TO
:. JUDICIARY At WHITE HOUSE
COoHdges Return to Former Manner of Preseruing
Precedence of Various Courts-Cordiality
Prevails.

folds of the velvet. Mrs. Hoover had
a graceful gown of silver lace, which
fell in soft folds, and was embroid-
cred in dark blue jewels.
Mrs. Taft in Pink.
Mrs. Taft, wife Of the Chief Justice.
wore a gown of pale pink brocaded
in silver. the skirt draped to one side
and silver lace drapery ON the other
side.
The bodice was trimmed with silver
lace and her ornaments were Of
pearls. Mr.. Justice McKenna was
accompanied by his granddaughter,
Miss. Caroline Dufield, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Duffield Of New
York, who wore silver lace made over
soft red silk. The bodice was made
with dropped shoulders and finished
with touches of red velvet, which
formed a sash at a low waist line
and in the back formed a generous
bow. Mrs. Van Devanter was in
white moire silk shot with silver,
made on very straight lines with a
side train. Mrs. Brandeis did not at
tend the reception, being in mourn
ing. Mrs. Sutherland was in black
velvet, gracefully draped and trimmed
with black beaded net and a square
= gown Of old blue velvet. embroidered
in silver threads, slightly draped to
one side and a side train OF cloth OF
silver.
Frau Wiedfeldt wore black net
and lace trimmed with jets. Nine
Hanihara was In salmon pink velvet
made In panels, the back forming a
square train, the sleeveless waist
with bateau neck and a scarf OF
Evening star., 1924-01-11

draped over black. Mrs. Charles c.
McChord wore black velvet trimmed
with crystals.
Many Omcials Present.
Others at the reception were As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Eliot wadsworth, Assistant Sec
retary Of the. Treasury and Mrs. Nc
Kenzie Moss, Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. w. Irving Glover,
the assistant secretary of commerce
and Mrs j. Walter Drake, the chair
man of the Shipping Board and Mrs.
Leigh Palmer, the private secretary to
the President and Mrs. Edward T.
Clark. Mrs. Clark in dark blue heavily
brocaded in gold, made straight and
plain, without trimming; Judge Cool
fdge of Rutland, VT; former Secre-
tary of the Interior and Mrs. Edwin
r. Meredith and their daughter, Mrs.
Bohen. Mrs. Meredith wore n gown
OF gold metal cloth. made without
sleeves, a bateau neck and a low
waist line marked with folds of the
cloth. Mrs Bohen was in yellow
chiffon trimmed with beads in the
same shade.
Mrs. william Crawford Gorgas was
in a gown of black velvet, made
simply and with a short train, and
over her shoulders she wore a scarf
of rose point lace. An interesting
feature Of her toilet was In a string
of ivory beads and long carved ivory
earrings.
Gen. and Mrs. Charles z. Sawyer
attended the reception, the latter
wearing a gown of dark green velvet
trimmed with silver and q wide scarf
of ermine. Former secretary to the
Evening star., 1924-01-11

paid to him on delivery of a c. o. d.
package, was sent to Occoquan for
one year A similar sentence was
imposed on Theodore J. johnson. col
ored, who pleaded guilty to stealing
an automobile October 15 last.
The theft OF an automobile brought
a sentence Of four years in the peni-
tentiary to Louis Buckner and Samuel
Howard, young colored men, who ap-
peared for sentence before Justice
Bailey. The machine was taken Sep
tember 1S last, and was the property
of Ulysses Creecy.
Justice Bailey sent Henry T Ball
to the penitentiary for eighteen
months for forgery. Ball indorsed
the name Of Margaret K. C. Beale to
a check for $3.50. Frank Garner, COL
ored. was given five months at Oc-
coquan by Justice Bailey for violating
the anti-narcotic law.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

late President Harding and Mrs
George B. Christian, jr., were also
there. Mrs Christian in q gown Of
pale blue velvet trimmed with crys-
tails.
In the company were Judge and
Mrs. Robert e. Mattingly, Mrs. Atlee
Pomerene. Mrs. E. c. Cole, Miss Mary
Temple. Miss Mary Cary Sanger. Mrs.
William Hamilton Bayley, Miss Mary
Alsop Cryder, Mrs. william Barret
Ridgely, Mr.. and Mrs. Truman G.
Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Perry s. Heath,
Mrs. Joseph H. Hampson, Mr.. Clifford
X. Bergman. Miss Florence Berry
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Freeman
Mr.: and Mrs: Edgar G. Snyder, Mr..
Blodgett, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parson
Erwin, Mrs. David DuBose Gaillard,
Mr.. and Mrs. David st. Pierre Gail
lard, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic D. McKen-
ney, Miss Virginia McKenney, Miss
Frederick McKenney, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Norment, Mr. and Mrs. Carl A.
Droop, Surgeon General and Mrs.
Hugh S. Cumming, Miss Diana Cum
ming, DR.. and Mrs. Louis d. Geldert.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs Wallace G.. Hanger. Mrs.
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Mrs. Lee La
mar Robinson. Miss Virginia Robin
son. DR.. and Mrs J. Ryan Deyereux,
Miss Anne Devereux. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude N. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Ham Corcoran Hill, DIR. and Mrs.
Francis Hagner, Mr.. and Mrs. William
r. Dennis and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nelson Riker.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
JAILED THREE YEARS
FOR SHOOTING WOMAN
Hudson Hansberry, Colored, Sen.
fenced by Justice Hitz-Five
Others Get Terms.

Justice William Hitz imposed his
first sentences today in Criminal
Division l.. Only three prisoners were
before the court, and all recipients
Of clemency. One was sent to the
penitentiary and the other two were
given ono year each at Occoquan.
Hudson Hansberry, coIored, who
shot his sweetheart August IT last,
was given q term of three years in
the penitentiary. The case had been
referred to Probation onicer Steele,
but although Hansberry had no previ-
Gus record that officer could find no
justification for the shooting and de-
clined to recommend probation.
Robert E. Chapman, colored, who
admitted a charge of embezzIfne $50
Evening star., 1924-01-11
DISTRICT LEGISLATION
BEFORE COMMITTEES

Two subcommittee of the Senate
District committee willie meet tomor-
row to consider bills which have been
referred to It. The subcommittee on
Judiciary, meeting in the morning,
VIII have before II several measures.
The subcommittee on interpretations
is to meet tomorrow afternoon. Sew
eral of the bills have been introduced
by Senator Ball at the request of the
District Commissioners, and the Com
missioners have been requested 10
appear to explain the need Of the
proposed legislation.
Among the measures which viii be
given consideration are those amend
ing the law relating to the licensing
OF plumbers, abolishing hanging and
the substitution of electrocution In
cases of capital punishment, provid-
ing for a deputy coroner, establish
ing tree nursery in Anacostia Park.
providing equal taxation for all saw
ings banks, and Senator F1etcher'A
bill bonding all automobile drivers
as a protection for pedestrians
Evening star., 1924-01-11
NEBRASKA BURIED IN SNOW.

OMAHA, Nebr., January 1I.-Ne-
braska was gradually getting back to
normal today after digging out from
under one of the heaviest and most
widespread snowstorms of the winter
Demoralized wire service, leveled
telephone poles and delayed train
schedules were being restored as
rapidly as possible.
Most women have two opinions of
a secret: Either 1t is not worth keep
ing or else 1t is too good to keep.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
300 PRESENT AT
 BOYS CLUB PARTY
Entertainment and Distribution Of Gifts Keep 'Em SmiIiDs

Mors than 900 enthusiastic youngsters p'r.und 'n, yhrfs,mas party gr,p at ll. EHs' club last nighf tue atGOr rrmg l.. most slccossful al tl, D.W '..~ sasnn, A p'eaylar program @. ,noltHum,n was urnlsh~I and gifts H-re passed out tu pU present. tHa prty being uuApr tna au>pros u' 'u" ruts laj,os' aaNnnry and .no Amer.,tu Legion.
 Whua waiting for Tho prncrats of tho ahow ',.lrr~a rl. buys were r4'led Upoo to t,rms7 smusameut for each o,H.r. Ia.e s44, emitted al taa vm.'', m .re ,Arl,I P. rer- tofre. arcompaorl tD ->oal.d An- derson on Ihs hu.a.w1. Ta,n tndnrIua'q ur 'r- a,Llen.e w.rs sntFle1 uur ,ar ,.re,s e. ir. mly- lus "ft Arut Gu0ne Ewl No Mo-"
 Wtnian E1rG a~ fuuDsnad hlf hour cf 1uegl0C mrnipaafHs batons a2,e anl wars with d..'er- fly and then. in teq dark, giua- fine exhuuon cr ,orch-swneru-. WDHs and sp.urer provided much amusement vtfh tN1r Inc of ri-a1 comedy and singing. SGp.rln''0J. en' Dwight Skinner of 'Ia club urged the no,E 70 he ,ar,ous fc~ moment, consider whore their good things came from, and appreciate what was bring doDe fnr 'upm He expressed tho thanks of tho club to the American Logor for its interest In inc club and introduced F.. r.. Ogrsn. past commander of Ed5Y~ Clover post,
 Mr. Ogron gara snort talk, teN- Ing his hearers lha' they should ar- preclste inc adyan'aEgg gwen th~m snd consider that there wore otier boys 4ho were not so fortunate. lio urged thcm to carry on ard. as 'l'y grew ID. do for o'hers tho t'Hres which had beon done for thrm. The spirit that would win, he s7'd, vas the earnest hoUcf that rNs New Britain club WAS the best boys club ia the country,
 After the program rho'ograph ot the crowd vas taken The cynJ- nasium doors were then locked and the boys fled down stairs 10 the cIoakroom and up the front way, the older members Of the club do- Ing very efficient work as traffic cops As they passed out m single ie. each boy was presented with an apple orange, and bag of nuts and candy.
 The ladies' auxiliary of the club had provided such an quantity of hose bags that many were left over. These. with the remaining fruit and he Christmas tree, wero given n he lay Nursery for its party this afternoon,
 Mir. Skinner desires to thank the members Of the organizations which contributed 10 the success Of last nights party
 The club will close at 5:3o o'clock his afternoon and will not open omOTroW.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
STRIKE UNCHANGED
Both sides Marking lime Today in Nalkout of Miners in the scranton Coal District.

Scranton, Pa. Dee. 2t.--Both sides marked time today in the strike Of l?,00D miners Of tine Pennsylvania Coal company IinalIo Cappeilinb district president of the miners union, who railoI Fl his first attempt 10 causc a break in the unauthorized strike, said he noud tale no fur lher aruou uuiI a'ter Christmas,
 Memcmbers Of the rcnnsyl>ama Coal compauy general grievance committee sojJ they ocra cncour. aged hy r-por:s r,1rMng them flat ! i've local urlons of tho Iahirh Va'- Icy Coal company have atreaJy Ho',l n favor of q srmra'nv strike. Five other Dnc.,Is of the samn company vl'I cast their hanns before tho week is over, and f ma ror,ty fav- ors a bigger +Io-up al Le4igA Nol- icy mon may quit.
 Labor Ioa1ers are a7ajtinC tto ou'rome of thr mass meeting Of all zrrcra| gr,"r9roo commGttcss Of tUo Scranton district. to he 1n-G $a'or- day ucht in WJEcs- Darrr, Actjno rnat may bring 'lo situation 'o a had is expected al the Sa'Yr|ay session.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
RAILROADS MAY BOOST
 RATES ON MILK CARS
Twenty Per ( ent lnrrca-r l. fonstd. sro1 in Boston %c'ttor of
 New InEl3nd
New nElanf

Fo~or, re~ .t.-A ~o-~ft+se corsis,.ng of Etrlara r-ts.s. mar aging dfrert0r of ''. 't.7 Fig a~I Milk Fro5urv'-. ss.~..4'r.~ T. Edwards of +hs Vermort r T-9-rar.0 rf CreanerIes a.l V F E-a'ov rF Skowhegar. Ne ~as expected ro take ztere today to uec~l~ '.a dslrv interests ot Nsv LnE9-i tlsf z, increase of -6 per ,ev' lr trz.g. rates on muG vas n..nz ro-z.lar= by the rat1rosd4 7. v.-.c thts seotior The arpclrtmsrt ot 'ne -mra.rtae folloaeI 2 rreotlrG rt .ala-Is 1aLrE- men here .e5'ara7, 4. ~rurh tne subject vas t.=rY=eot rra 1t-l-ute nf inc ccnfe-.r,- --s sad t9 be that the r1i1r.s' E -a.e .r.r'tad to fair trsnepor'arln. ,sarEa. srAtrIs-t 10 Er r good se~n~- rut fref 'ra" would protect 3 -1 per ~sr' tr.reasa unless the rarroad- Cou5 eAoE cause
 Gerrit Fort. tr9tnc r0sua-sr of 'Es Boston 4 Maine rsrr0a5 >n3 tle matter ot 3 -" pr rart lrrr s@4 heen under dlscuee-ro !. tHe >er England roads. but tr=r rn ocrc.g- sion had been reached. e~3 # r.g-t not come up for some u-1a We 5o think, however. that ths 'tm- te an1r when the uulk traffic sn0u3 bear IS proportionafc share cf fhs turlen hs said. adding that nev' o71fpnsnf was desired
 l. ~as estimated a inc loaterencs that the proposed increase would he t-4 Of cent q quart. amounting in tha aggregate on ell eseSs to about t7ee,eo0 a year,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Florists
Lost and Found

Eaf> %.. t7oG--Ie.,led in iho name of Nl"e' M "'r,y or AIrhonso j. Bor. Ieaa. ''.o""d lost or destroyed. f tHn| ~o''rn to the F'afn,lue Trus. '.nEnuH NHm. lilo. Co"u, L"". --'.'. sman Bos'on bulr ro'9r black nH'h rlte ua rhest. Has collar and IT,. r'nso. Phone l'Tl, TtH7rd. FA~S FnCE NJ. 2c-lo. on the Commr-. '0' Trus' r0, 1oaf early tHl7 ,routr. It'" u.ease return 10 Bank. Hanriqus Nrrauda.
 i'l HbEE C'ESET--lost between R, K. crossing and south Caut.h. Please call ait-12. Reward
 WILL PERSON. that found pocEetbook iu front of F3tr Store. Thursday night return witl address or call l9f.2.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Instrumental and Vocal

MANDCLiN- Banjo and Ukuele instrut ton Ruth A. Ferguson Room I Booth Block Phone 523Q. Tues, Wed Fri. and Sat.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
This Date in History

l7%7-S Sias poane, diplomat. born. H. VAS onc of the emiSaarios to France. t52o~W Willard Hall jUrist and
 congressman. born. He was promi- lnen' lN n" Icgal history of Dela- "arn. 172t- The Methodist Episcopal churcn m the United States organ jlzrd
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS N. sTEINHAUs-priYate InstTuctTo in collegiate, fox trot and waltz danclny studio. United Bldg, Room 2li Phon SO4o-4
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
ETJENSTn IN BONDS

To-rii7gtou, poc- 2t- Frank M. TIat' h,D torr Tor the Uar'oW, F.4- au'homttns m an emlozn'n- meu' ctarsr, was rc'raScl f..lar Un- 4fr bonds Of S@.ono, rcn,t"E Inc arrival of an officer from Ear,ov. The amount of bonds wa d~l py l@I@. Jo.u W. HanE7 la tho su2,r- .~g co.r, a' Lnclre.I }ost' rdav,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
|. 5, EXPERE ! DIES
Ur. EAcheI nj Albany Was Aiding League of Nations Wori-I'ufu- monia CBuses Death.

Ky The Associated Nllss.
 Geneva, Dec. 24,--pr Otto F. H. chcl Of Albany. \. Ya director Of vital statistics of the New York state department of heath, died hore to- day from pneumonia.
 He was on leave for temporary service with the league of nations, of which he vas chief of th, epidemto- logical intelligence and statistics sec ton,
 Dr. Otto R. Eichel had br"u direc- tor of vital statistics for tho NaN York state health department for the last seven years having h""n hraJgUt into the service hy the ur. Hermann N. Wigs. he was born io EuGajo and WAS one of the 2S Amrrlraus hotd.rg Fellowship jn fha royal statistical e0- ciety Of EngIsnd. H. Eairsj sprraI prominence q few years azo for ls conc1uslons based o0 hts'or"a' study of lufuonza src'oe.
 One of hts chief nrot'on7 at Geneva vas 10 bu1 up system of tHtnrnatons1 nTrbauGe of r,norls on epidmem1r 1tsrasee rar't"H.7~,e win regard fo their pre,a'nnre aud nor shtv.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24

DAYTON IHOROBRED"-Cord all sizes. low pressure, long mileage meanr comfort, safety and eechutly. reatonabl THs Ball Tie Co. 2l9 Arch St. Tel l7I3 FOR YOUR RADIATOR-Alcorene and al. cohol Anti-skid weed chains We also repair Sour old chains st Stanley Quarter Filing Station. Ibeles corner Tel
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Daily Thoughts

"Corton. taJ9eN to be obscurely
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
Wanted-To Borrow

boTTow Iilo6- Ist mortgage. for six months will pay 20 per rent. Bcx g:-k. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Store Announcements 4

CHAIN SERVICE FREE To every purchaser Of pair ct tire chains we will service the chain ths entire winter,
 Put on vpur chains. 1nke of your chains Mend your cross chain with repair links
 Put In new cTnsE chain, No charge for Links or Service, Pleasure type, Balloon type Pnsumat- lc type,
 SAFELY FIRST BUY NOW FEANkLlN SQUARE FILLING
 STATION
 llt gRANKLIN SQUARE
New Britain herald., 1924-12-24
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats Pets

Dogs, Cats Pets 6I BOSTON BULL FUPrY-pedlgfesI thsr- ouEhbred. Price very reasonable Ap- ply is Maple St Phone ss7-a- GUARANTEED-HartI NJ. slngirs CaeaF- lea also bird cages and supplies at H B. Bnd & Feed O.. i72 Arch q.
 Eggs, Poultry, Supplies s OLD NEWSPAPER uATs-HninE for chicken coops. 50 cents 6 hundred, Foi sale al Herald office. s7 Church St WRITE TOR 1873 PRIcEs-baby chicks Every breeder blood tested" Har erothers wsllinEtord. Conn. s SINGLE COME P, | REp-iayins pul' lets. ss9 EuTritt sL
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Expert at Hotel
Gets Step Nearer
To Plain sEd,Uurd''
srecInl nisnatch 10 rhe star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, December 22.-Osca.r
Of the Waldorf Astoria is TO have an
cause Oscar 10 bereft of a title him
self. The assistant is Edward
Aioraud of the Bronx, who for IL
years was Oscars secretary. Mr..
Moraud will be known simply as "as-
sistant to Oscar"
There is said to have been some
talk by officials of the hotel of Civ
ing Mr.. Moraud the title OF assist
ant maitre d'hotel." Then Augustus
Mule, managing director Of the hotel.
asked: But who is matre d'hotel?'
Somebody said Oscar was, but Mr..
Mule contended that Oscar was
simply Oscar, q title unto himself.
So the only thing left to do was to
allow Mr.. Moraud to go about with
out title and be known officially as
Oscars assistant.
Mr.. Moraud previously to his hotel
experience was sailor. For nearly
four years he served as an appren-
tice on the high seas and then he
succumbed to the call of the kitchen
range. He joined the staff of the
Waldorf Astoria in 1912 as Oscars
secretary. He is 40 years old and he
has one ambition which he explained
today.
Il want to become so proficient and
artistic in the arranging of menus"
he said, that 1 will eventually be
known simply as Edward"
Evening star., 1924-12-22
U. S. VICTIMS OF INDIA
MOB REACH LONDON
Prof. Gleason and Wife, Baptist
Missionaries, From Los Angeles,
Almost Recovered.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. December 32.-Prof. p. r..
Gleason and Mrs. Gleason, American
Baptist missionaries, who were severe
ly beaten by a mob at Rangoon, Bur-
ma, in October. arrived in London to-
day, bound for home to recuperate
from their experience. They are SAIL
ing Friday on the Aquitania.
The quiet OF the voyage from India
restored both to almost normal health,
though Mrs Gleason. a former Bos-
ton girl, still Is suffering somewhat from
shock. Her head bears two long
scars where she was struck by her
attackers. who felled her twice
while her husband, with only UNI
brella for a weapon, endeayored to
beat them off.
Prof. Gleason, whose home is in
Los Angeles. has a 6-inch scar on
the right side of his jaw. a mark
made by an Indian knife. Part of his
tongue and one side of his mouth are
slightly paralyzed. but his speech is
little affected.
Both the professor and his wife
are seemingly happy to be out OF the
East and homeward bound. Prof.
Gleason said there was no anti
American or anti-Christian motive in
the attack.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Kills Himself in Bed.

MADISON, N. c., December ga
Clayton Parrish 43-year- resident
of this town, took his life yesterday
by shooting himself in the left side
with a shotgun while lying in bed.
His young 7year-old son was the
only witness to the tragedy. Parrish
died instantly.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Early Massacre at Verdun.

Serdun, which became blood-soaked
during the World War, had been the
scene of previous heavy bloodshed,
one of the instances having been in
the general massacre of Jews by
pea SAINTS in a religious misconception
In the fourteenth century. This was
in about 1877. There was not a Jew
in England from 1910 to 1924, and for
some time after 1894 there was none
in France.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Burns Fatal to Little Girl.

DURHAM. N. c., December a.
Margaret Glenn, 4-year-old daughter
If Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus Glenn of
his city, died yesterday from burns
while her parents were at
breakfast.
Evening star., 1924-12-22

The hairspring Of a watch Is
made by drawing steel wire through
a hole in q diamond.
Evening star., 1924-12-22
SEESLOVE SELDOM
END WITH DIVORCE
Judge Hearing Cases "a
Years Says Majority
Regret Parting.
B. nc Associated Press.

% " Ass0Claleu Prehb.
SAN FRANCISCO, December ga
Divorce does not necessarily mean
that husband and wife have ceased
TO love each other; in fact. the con-
trary often is true, in the opinion
OF Judge Thomas F. Graham, known
locally as the great reconciler.
Judge Graham has been hearing
divorce cases for "a years. TT has
been my experience" he said recent
~, that love is not always dead
when a woman sues for divorce. 1
believe that SO per cent of the women
who get divorces leave the courtroom
with heavy hearts. They love the
men they have just divorced. 1 be-
lieve that when a woman once loves
a man she never ceases to love, even
though she may testify most bitterly
against her husband
Evening star., 1924-12-22
Man Lacks Expression

"A man does not have the power
OF expression of love that a woman
has. Yet that love Is there and it en-
dureS. When a father deserts his chill
dren he is arrested. Almost as many
mothers desert their children, yet we
seldom hear of their arrest for aban-
donment. They should be-"
Gambling in itself is not cause for
divorce, Judge Graham holds. There
are few homes indeed" he pointed
out, where husband or wife doesn't
play poker, mah-jongg, bridge or
some other game Of cards for money
or prizes. But when the wife
sQuanders her husbands income on
bridge or mah-jongG, or the hus-
band spends all his time and money
at the gaming table and stays out
until all hours of the night, gambling
becomes ground for diverse in this
state on the charge of cruelty"
Waiting Wife Pitied.
The Judge expressed pity for the
wife who stays at home nights
waiting for her husband to come
home for dinner and he does not
come until the dinner is cold;
spoiled, in the opinion Of the wife.
And there never was a wife who did
not take pride in the dinners she
prepared for her husband. The tardy
husband infficts a form of cruelty
on his wife that causes her more
suffering than the lash of a whip.
She has a good ground for divorce.
so has the wife whose mental
suffering is caused by the mans
staying out until the early morning
hours. Every day we read in the
newspapers of men slugged and
robbed, sometimes killed. while re-
turning home at night. Imagine the
state of mind of the bride who waits
hour after hour for her husband to
come home and he does not appear.
Might after night many a wife en-
dures that sort of thing. Finally
she comes into the divorce court to
get freedom from the man she really
loves better than any one in the
world"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
PATRONES PARA LABORES. Gu

Ndernos con diseiiOs instrucciOnes
para hacer toda clase de labores. Ca
da cuaderno para una labor uistinta.
al pedir indique 81 la desea para cro-
chet, bordado, etc. Envfo O la isla
franqueo extra. LOS MUCHACHOS.
San Juan, p. r. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-16
La INFORMACION CAbL[GRAFICA.. :.

Disturbios de caracter general so
10 ocurrieron en- Anasco, Ceiba, Qua
yama, Humacao, Lola, Maricao, Ma
yaglez, Ponce Y Salinas, los cuales
son descritos detalladamento, con este
comentario del Procurador general:
Respetuosamente informa que las
elecciones celebradas en- Puerto Rico
Sc llevaron a cabo, con pocas excep-
clones, de manera ordenada Y paci-
flea Y que los pocos disturbios que
ocurrieron fueron de caracter mo-
mentaneo que no alejaron de los
comicios a los votantes por tenor 0
por danos recibidos.
Es signifcativo que en- los casos
de disturbio general donde ocurrie-
ron desordenes, las personas que los
originaron pertenecen a la alianza
de socialistas republicanos puros.
FL informe dice luego que la con-
ducta anterior obedecio a la propa-
ganda previa al efecto de que ellos
tomaran la ley Ell sus manos pro-
cedieran hacerse justicia por 81
msmos.
En- el informe Sc diio que las per-
sonas responsables por la revuelta
Y todos los que habfan violado la
ley Sc harlan comparecer ante los
tribunales.