davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
coMED1As R1D1cuL1zADcRAs.

"Ademas, nuestros inforines son,
de que las piezas que ponen en csce-
na son altamente mortifcsntes para
los americanos. SegIn tenenlos enten-
dido, tienen I'm juguete c6rltco, Que
tiene por argrmento, la campafa Gel
General Pershing en- Mejico cont:* cl
celebre Villa, Sc trata de ponec IN
ridiculo al General Pershing, apelan
do a todos los recursos.
"Es precisamente por ESQ, que 'ie-
mos creido advertir dicho caballe-
70, de que puede tener dificnltados
con esta oficina. Pero no les henos ne
9ado la entrada.
"Ademas, en- case de que eiios VI
(continta en- Ia Ga. paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
Ell ABANDoNo DEL PADRE

La Corte de Distrito adjudico al pa
DIRE la custodia de los dos hijos habidos
en- ell matrimonio. Frank tiene amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17

ducto de poiticos que NAL entienden
Ell espiritu de la ley
LA IMPRESSION QUE HA CAUSADO
EN- SAN JUAN Ia kAcTTTUD DEL
GoBERNADoR
En- todos los corriuos SO comenta la
actitud adoptada poF nuestro ejecut1-
vo, que juzgar port II opinion emiti-
da por los nderes sdetodos los parti-
dos organizados les una de garantia
al electorado y los partidos que para
Ell bien del pals pondran trabajar su
maquinaria electoraIen la pr6xima
cruzada -
Ell GOBERNADOR eSE FLA INSTA-
LADo DEFINITIvAMENTE EN-
FoRTALEZA
FL Hon. Gobernador habia siempre
seguido la costumbre de marcharse al
Dorado todos los 1niercoles, regresando
ell lunes a atender los numerosos asun-
tos de su despacho s
Sin embargo, nos infornan ofcial-
mente de Hertaleza, sis VI Hon Co
bernador Sc quedara ahora definitiva-
mente en- Santa Catalina Y que los as
que pasara en- Ell campo semanalmen-
ts durante los iiltimos meses, han SER
vido para fortalecerle grandemente.
Ell Gobernador Sc encuentra pues, en-
condolences de prestar toda su activi-
dad ejecutiva la legalidad de los pro-
cedimientos que han de ser desarrolla-
dos en- Ell presente reriodo electoral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-17
"NOsOtros no pOdemOs rechazar nIngln extran-
Zero Ia entrada en- Puerto Rico, sin COnCederIe
antes un ''hearing'' para OnyenCerns de 81 es
0 no persona deseabIe en- eI paE'' nos diCen en-
Ia OfiCina de Immigration
lO que yrdadeamente ha suceddO con Ia COmpa1a lups
Rivas Cachoa Campa1d del General Pershing contra Villa
puesta en- rdiCuIO CnCO meVCanOs entran Puerto Rico

sar a mngln extranjero Ia entrada
en- Puerto Rico sin concedcrie antes
un hearing, ante tres inspectore3. pa
ra convencernos de esa manera, 81 cS
o no persona deseable en- el pals. Pc
ro no es que les hayamos rehdsado
la entrada, solo ha sido una adverten
cia.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

friends here said he was just one of the boys"
 There are indications that the shortage may extend back number of years. Gilpatric told friends a year ago that his funds were so low that he could not build on his half of an island at Juniper. Point, Me, which he owns jointly with his close friend, Harry Fisdick, of New York, sum- mer home that he had planned. He was not sure that he would be able to send his daughter to college and he wept In considering the doubt involv- ed in the question of the education of his sons.
 Followed the Races Gilpatric, however, was able to keep up a small harness racing stable jointly with several other local men, and followed the fortunes of hh horses at Worcester and other tracks on the Short Ship circuit this sum- mer.
 He was free with his money for To- cal causes and in the hospital drive, the Red Cross canvass, the country
  patrics name almost invariably led all the rest.
 Gilpatric was the son of parents in modest circumstances and entered the bank here from high school 25 years ago. Almost within decade he had established himself as the towns lead- ing citizen.
 All these things were considered by | the townsfolk but while they still talk ed of Harold" they arranged today through a committee appointed at a mass meeting yesterday for confer ence with the directors of the bank today to "quiet the unrest caused by the closing of the bank" to make public information regarding condi- tions of the bank" and to "devise ways and means to carry on the business of the community"
 Other banks in this section of the state have volunteered their good off,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
WORLD COURT IDEA
 C0NFUSES AMERICA
Affect on This Country Discussed
 at Political Institute

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 13.-The
 submission of distinctly American questions for settlement by the per- rnanent court of international justice might be viewed with concern" by the American government, Dr. L. s. Rowe, director of the Pan-American rnion, asserted at his round table on Latin affairs at the institute of poli- tics here today.
 Pointing out thet Americas present separateness of interest from Europe was In no way commensurate with that which existed at the time of the framing of the Monroe doctrine, Dr. Rowe showed that under article 21 of the covenant of the league, the 17 Latin American members of it are obliged to bring before the league council any disputes which cannot be settled by the ordinary methods of diplomacy.
 If the council takes cognizance of these questions" he continued, "and in dealing with them recommends that economic and financial penalties be taken against the recalcitrant state, the United States is confronted with the question whether such action would be in violation of the accepted principles of American foreign policy.
 Tt is the present attitude of the league to take no measures distaste- ful to the United States, but as that body grows in influence, this ques- tion of the relation of the league to distinctly American disputes must be faced"
 Professor s. B. Fay of Smith col lege told the members of his round table that Anglo-Saxons should be more considerate of Frances desire to play a dominant role in Europe analogous to that which the United | States with her Monroe doctrine plays in the western continent, or to that | assumed by England on the seas.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

Ices and the Windham County Ma tional Bank of Danielson announced that it would "extend loans to any reasonable amouts agist a ssignmet of the depositors' accounts" The Put nam Savings bank posted notices that it would cash outside checks to any reasonable amount and the Danielson Trust Co. volunteered its institution for the purpose of safe keeping of the community's commercial funds.
 Assistant District Attorney George H. Cohen of Hartford has the prelirn- mary report of the federal bank ex- aminers which was presented to him yesterday by Chief Federal Bank Ex- aminer N. s. Bean of Boston, giving the result of their probe of the bank S affairs up to that time. Any federal criminal action would be initiated from his office.
 State Funds Held Up
 State Bank Commissioner John NJ. Byrne whose home is in city left hurriedly for Hartford late last night. Before going he said he had not in- terested himself in the status of the S100,000 of the states funds which &C., cording to recent announcement from the capitol was on deposit In the Put nam bank previously because of the repeated assurance of the bank direc- tors that the institution was solvent, and had taken no steps to protect the states account at the bank. With the bank closed the states funds on de- posit here will be subject to the same as those of any other de- oositor.
 May Call On Stockholders
 Notwithstanding the admitted short l tge in the banks funds the bank dir 1 ,ctors have not withdrawn their as- ,urance of the solvency of the institu- | ion which had been given repeatedly l 0 number of depositors who had | as to the status of their | unds. Whether the use of the word olvent did not mean that the bank |
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

under the influence and would be capable of driving machine. The doctor stated, however, that because he was not drunk at o'clock did not mean that he could not have been under the influence at o'clock. Gray admitted having had glass of beer. He was represented by Attorney Har- ry Ginsburg
 Andrew Gregeres and John JulSu- bcyz were each fined s10 and costs on an assault charge. They were rep- resented by Attorney Stanley Traceski. According to the testimony offered the two men had struck William Smith of South street on Oak street %ith such force that it knocked him t5 the ground and necessitated his being taken to the hospital for treat- ment.
 George Roman, charged with non support, was ordered to pay his wife S7 a week. A bond for protection was fixed at $200.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
ATTACKS LA TOILETTE
Assistant Postmaster General Makes Campaign Speech in Behalf of COolidgc-Dawcs Ticket.

Buffalo, N. T., Aug. 13.--John H Bartlett, assistant postmaster genera and former governor of New Hamp- shire and Guy B. Moore, district at- torney of Erie county and a candi- date for governor, were the speakers at the annual outing of the republican county organization at Hamburg to- day. The unfurling of Coolidge Dawes banner here preceded the de- parture of the party to Hamburg. MT. Bartletts' address was chiefly devoted to an attack on Senator LaFollette and his followers.
 "LaFollette may not be quite so wild as some of them, nor as un- American" Mir. Bartlett said. Yet l regard it as profoundly significant they so quickly recognize one of their kind. You find shouting for LaFol- lette all haters of wealth, all who chafe at the restraints of law. This radical is flaming a fire. an anarchis- tic confle grafton"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
OLD VETERANS OF
 CIVIL WAR PEEVED
Object 10 Govt. Paying Tor Con-
 iederate Memorial

Boston. Aug, ls,-critieism Of the last congress for aiding in the cons struetion of a monument to eonfed- crate leaders on Stone Mountain, Georgia, was made by Commander in-chief Gaylord M. saltzgaher in his annual report to the Grand Army of the Republic which is holding its ssth annual eneampment here,
 Congress has provided, Gen, saltz- gaber said, for the coinage of ho-eent pieces to memorialize the commence ment Of the monument,
 Undoubtedly" he continued, "the great majority of congress would have voted against the law if they had known Of its real import, We do not object 10 the confederates building monuments to their heroes, but is il not time 10 draw the line when the United States government which they sought to destroy is asked 10 help build them: XXX Should We not subject and inform the patriotic eiti- sens Of our nation of this crime against ioyalty?"
 The eommander-ln-ch praised the Women's Relief Corps for its aid to Civil war veterans and thanked the officials Of this city and state for their welcome of the eneampment
 The adjutant general reported that the strength of the q. A. R.. Deecm- Der 3i. 1923. 65.3s2. The loss by deaths last year was s.546. an in- crease of 192 over that in 1922.
 The c. A. R., the Women's Relief Corps and affiliated organizations were occupied with business sessions today. This afternoon bronze tab- let marking the site of the home of John A. Andrew, governor of Massa- chusetts in the Civil war was dedicat- ed, with an invocation by the Rev. Charles L. shergur, chaplain in chief of the c. A. R.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Another Suit

Magstrate-Have you appeared as l witness in suit before?
 Witness-Yes, of course.
 Magistrate--Whats suit was 1t? Witness-My blue serge.-Tit-Bits.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
POLICE IN DANCER
 IN BOOZE CASES
Continued from First Page)

tween car driven by the accused
 man and car operated by August Johnson of 16 May street, on West
 Main street west of the Black Rock bridge. In court both Johnson and Gray testified that they were driving on the right side of the road in op- posite directions, although Gray said that Johnson was on the wrong side of the road and he could not avoid striking him. George E. Norton, who lives near the scene of the accident, Officer O'Mara and Sergeant Matthias Rival testified that Gray was under the influence of liquor when arrested at o'clock. Dr. Savard was called and testified that when he examined the man at 9:15 o'clock he was not
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13

, would be able to pay depositors in full after calling on the capital stock, un- divided profits and other assets Is a matter of speculation here. Possibil- ity of the invoking of the one hundred per cent liability of stockholders of national banks was the subject of dis cussion. The banks capital is s150,- 900 and the surplus and undivided profits an equal amount.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Eintracht and Junior o. D. H. S. Seat
 New Men at Ceremonies

Eintraeht lodge, 0. D. H. S. held installation of officers last night, in ducting into office: President Max Graesser: vice president, Emil Hagist; secretary Louis Lehr; financial sec retary, George Hagist: treasurer, Otto Leupold: trustees, A. Guenther, A. Greulich and W. Ziegler: finance au- ditors, Christian Berg, w. Ziegler and R. Krause; guide, c. Hahn.
 The Junior o. D. H. s. also held installation of the following officers: President, Fiber Graesser; vice presi- dent, Albert Bradlau; secretary, Howard Pasco: financial secretary, Fred Thoma: treasurer. W. Klambt. District Deputies Louis Lehr and Will liae1 Ziegler were in charge of the ceremonies.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
Family Life Happy

Gilpatric's family life has been a happy one, and it was learned today that when he was found with bullet wound in the head, the picture of his wife. his daughter Rhoda, just out of lbcarding school. and of two young sons were found beside him. It is known that Gilpatric went 10 New York and Boston occasionally for an evening of entertainment but his
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
EOSHELL-RICE LOSE,
By The Associated Press.

ny IIt AssOtIattI ITuss.
 Casino, Newport R. l., Aug. 1s.- Two of the seeded players, $. Howard Voshell, New York, and Lawrence E. Rice, Boston. vent down to defeat in the continuation of the Casino cup lawn tennis singles on the turf courts here today. John F. Whitbeck, Bronxville, N Y.. conquered voshell S-s. 6-1. 7-5. Whitbeck. national in terscholastic winner of last year. out
New Britain herald., 1924-08-13
U. S. FREIGHTER aGRoUND

By The Associattd Press.
 Tokio, Aug. 13.---The U s. Shipping Board freighter West Katan is aground oh the rocks near Fude Is- land, 60 miles northeast of Keelung, Formosa, according to a Keelung des- patch to the Nichi Nichi. The vessel went ashore in a storm and has a large hole in her hull. Japanese des- troyers are proceeding to the scene.
 The freighter West Katan sailed from Hong Aug. 9 for California ports It is of 5,656 tons registry and was built in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
DR. FRANK CRANES DAILY EDITORIAL
England a Liberal Giver
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

. As9gi@s " t,seesk seels taana which h. h.a really si'sa away, for nolhiRs much srIl0R' their % 1 @ m hs n 3 P . S A I @ aas ma san d bs ana ss: S s % o s1s a a aoAs so @sh n n' e@' a voluntary Fsaamsa' timely to call attention eeaaseliua sih ahs transfer ef aahaaaa e ~ fas ts eeasn ana s e !ses' sallse' laand valuable tract o ,srr.0rs. square miles for@ns the northern of 'hs British Colony Ksngs The e.ory in question lies The bread River Iba which uni, n has constituted the Ansia'l'aah border hhs Britain Was endsa.emg to saas hsr aesaen gh sa 10 .sessaa unlrndlns which Auseni for new Labor ea6ae, came ao oaies ovs street. and Premier Ram say Macdonald assumed the direction e' ths erssn relations o the ems Of Engiand nhing obligations turning i"easoa ay without any further qScSas has s" a rs o" Se 9 S S aSss as.S % Great nnaa% n having surrendered lTSs rhe naval under the command of Sir found out that would Philippines it's any bons brought to upon her she dcbeas and Of ns own accord re,Srs hs islands to Pan the latter Sndsns to never paid but remains owing Britain army Lord Mcsrmae in @ p~% sso S @ s'n % g. no no a S se " s the a and @ in fact all o of A n"s & @ , %S & " i'm S a Holland and without any sSmpe9n @ w9"ys, in return Yet ns.s Monotca has at two different periods belonged % Ens%na ws presented to spain by England " the time % ne Treaty m & o Amns m n m % @ of life and treasure but onetlrd of was presented as free gift to IsOland by Britain Germany in return for the
 
 m formerly Queensland reinqushcd half to New Guinea Kaiser wnhemland The enabled sion and 1t Is under the British flag
 oDa"aon: by sr@ in 1899 and no wss % % mi tered New Zeala
 times has always been
 
 Britain her Gibraltar while there
 
 
 a CT a ii.
 Altogether, according Cunlne- 
 r the Sudan Each her it's
 Copyright, 1924 by The McCure Newspaper Syndicate.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
ouIGLEY srIrs FIRE

T believe any man in the Re- publican party has the right 10 run for any office within the gift Of The party;"-Ex. Mayor ouigley.
 Which hits the proyerbial nail on the proserbial head. The former mayor. in his statement in the Herald yesterday. gave the Repuh- lean organization 10 understand that the struggle against the rule Of bosses within the ranks Of the party would continue in New Britain.
 His opinion that the state eonvcn- ton was not important enough 10 provoke dissenslon undoubtedly is correct. The state convention Is go- ing to be operated by the state bosses and by nobody else. IL Is the policy of wisdom to let them do their worst at the convention and lie low for a thrust later.
 later.
 Two Republicans freed of machine dictation are promised as contestants for the legislature. This looks like business.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
PAONESSA,S ALLEGRO

Many Democrats in the city ap- pear to believe the mayor stepped on the accelerator too hard when he buttressed the senatorial ambitions of Mir. Hall to the extent of proms- ing to extend his help.
 Reports are that the mayors ver- bal speed has split his party" Mir. Casale. who looks toward the state senate with emotions of impetuosity shaking his frame, is sorely dis pleased. Other members of the local Democratic party likewise are won- dering whether, if the mayor is still functioning as the leader of his party hereabouts, he is leading 1t straight to the Republican camp.
 The Democratic situation will have to be cleared away in some manner and maybe the mayor can lend a helping hand. The mayor should make a statement to alleviate the sufferings of the faithful.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
25 Fears Ago To-day
 kIom Paper of That Date

F. G. Platt and family are expect cd home from Maine today.
 Philip Bardeck and family are visiting in Albany, N. Y.
 Joel Avery has bought the Wilson property on Glen street and will con- duct his milk business there.
 l.. Hoyt Pease and family have returned to town.
 A daughter was born yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. John Conlin of Lafay- ette street
 In the absence of the regular pas tor yesterday Rev. L. $. Johnson officiated at the Baptist church.
 D. J. Sullivan and M. J. kenney were appointed committee to con- duct the fair to be given by the Y. M. T.. A. & B. society this winter.
 The payroll for the town street for the past week to $157.24.
 Work was started this morning on the laying of 1000 feet of water main through Henry street from South Stanley street to Rocky Hill read. The building of this main, which has long been desired, will be an incentive to the erection of many new houses along this line.
 Landers, Frary x Clark have taken out an application for the of a one story brick build ing on East Main street. The building will be used as a timing
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
CALLES AND GERMANY

President Elect Gales of Mexico is being received in Germany with fortissimo frenetics. Hamburg re- ceived him with bands and flags; now Berlin takes hand in outdoing Hamburg in the welcome.
 Gales was reminded of the fact that there have been friendly rela- tions between Germany and Mexico since the first commercial treaty of 1S41;" Mexico's neutrality during the world war was praised; and a continuance of the cordial relations between the two nations was mutu- ally promised.
 Of course, Americans will not find fault with the continued develop ment of good feelings between na- tions; and the brotherly feeling be- tween Germany and Mexico bothers us less at present than it did six or seven years ago. German power for mischief in Mexico having been broken, there is more confidence in the future than there was at one time.
 Herr Gales has invited 10000 Jews who are stranded in European ports to go to Mexico. If they go it will prove good thing for his coun- try. The Jews could give the Mexi- cans valuable lessons in enterprise. |
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
THAT INSANE TRIAL

! The i.aehrl.eppnid trial in chicago
 has sane on inc inside pages the
 past few Werks Clarence paFFew,
 The attorney employed le save the
 neeks of the Franks slayers from the
 eailows, has made lha eitort Of his career 1T inc judge spares the lives
 Of the young murderers il will he
 because of the legal talent employed in behalf of the youths,
 The youths faeeliously claimed they were mol insanei their lawyer and their families insist they are, or were, The state has made out a strong ease. and there is little doubt about what the public thinks about this attempt tn mitigate The punish mont believed due the most hrazen slayers in ihe history Of modern crime.
 The Franks slayers admitted they pernetrated their premeditated and outrageous oacnse against an inno. cent playmate because they sought a new thrill. Tho state is of the opinion that one more thrill is due them-on the gallows.
 The judge has heard enough spacious argument io drive an ordi- nary man insane. but no ordinary man could hold the seeptre of life or death in such case and the pre- siding justice is at least no ordinary He has sent men 10 the gallows before.
 If the student murdereds are given the gate to the hereafter, the defense will appeal until there is nothing left 10 appeal to. To oil the wheels of justice is costing the state Of Illinois a pretty penny, but not half as much IS it is costing the families of the youths facing the bar. Ii Is a battle of money vs. money, and the proba- ole result is toss-up.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
CHURCH CONVENTION.

The New England district conven- tion will hold its twenty-third an- nual convention at St, Matthews $ Evangelical Lutheran church in this city on August 31 and September 1 and 2. The convention will open at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Aug ust S1, with an address of welcome by Rev. A. c. T. Steege, pastor Of the local church. Reports of com mittees will be read and the open ing session will be completed witt a buffet lunch in the church par lors. The convention will be called together again al s:30 o'clock Mon. cay morning with devotional eXer cises. A report will be submitted by Rev. H. Wehmeyer. delegate to the national convention al St. Paui. Minn. Rev. Paul !. Miller of Fort Wayne, Ind, will speak The eiec- ton of officers will be held and } Eoonday luncheon will be served during the recess. The bttsihcAs Of the convention will he competed Monday afternoon. and an informal social session neid In the evening. Tuesday the delegates will enjoy an outing al Lake Compounee
New Britain herald., 1924-08-27
Observations On Tie Weather

Washington, Aug. 27.-Forecast for southern New England: Partly cloudy, probably local thunder storms late tonight or Thursday; cooler Thursday afternoon; fresh southwest shifting 10 west and north west winds.
 For Connecticut: Partly cloudy, probably local thunder showers late tonight or Thursday: cooler Thurs day afternoon. fresh southwest, shifting to west and northeast winds.
 Conditions: The tropical storm passed out ao sea yesterday and caus- ed general rains from the Jersey coast eastward to Nova Scotia. The greatest amount reported during the last A hours was 3.42 inches at Bos- ton. A slight disturbance is central over upper Michigan. Pleasant weather prevails in all other sections east of the Rocky Mountains.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity. fsir weather and not much change in temperatrrz