davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

$50 damages by the Eureka Bottline works. Alfred Levitt issued the writ.
 The 70 per cent composition offer of E. Berson, bankrupt, was accept d by the creditors at meeting yes terday Michael A, Sexton represent cr Berson.
 Free enlargement with every film. Reprints one cent cheaper. Ohrn- stedts, upstairs, 70 W. Main-advt.
 Rev. A. B. Taylor e Grecnsbure. Pa. formerly of New Britain. has agreed 10 come 10 this city during the last two weeks of July and lead the singing at the Methodist camp grounds near PlainviUc.
 On sale Mary Elizabeth Dresses. S7 w. Main, Prof Bldg. Room lO6. -advt.
 The Amphion Dramatic club of the Senior High school has received club pins. The pins have a laugh ing mask. representing the comedy. behind which is a dagger, represent ing tragedy.
 Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber of Commerce delivered an address on organization 10 the mem- bcrs Of the White army of Every mans Bible class last evening.
 The Sons of Veterans auxiliary will hold family supper at 6:SO o'clock "Wednesday in Jr. 0. |. A. Nj. hall. The regular meeting will be held at X o'clock.
 Martha Chapter, No. 2t, o, F.. S. will hold the last regular meeting of the season in Masonic hall Thursday evening at 7:SO o'clock.
 A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital last night 10 MT and Mrs. Benjamin Berko- wiiz of 65 Smalley street.
 A severe cut on the head was sut- fered yesterday afternoon by Theo- dore Faticoni of 1Gl High street. who told Patrolman George Moffitt that he was struck with a stone by B hoy whose name he did moi know
 Tonight, Worthy Hills, Bungalow. -sdu,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
TrOlleymen Confident
 Of Wage Adjustment

New Britain employes of the Con- necticut Co. although not in pos session Of details Of new wage agreement proposed by the trolley company as compromise In the present dispute, today predicted an amicable adjustment of the problem to arise out of meeting In Hartford tonight.
 The local troleymen will he rep resented at the gathering of em- pIoyes. The plan will be outlined at that time and delegates instruct ed to explain the proposals to their co-workers, taking a poll of the sentiment for and against
 Local employees today declined to comment upon unofficial informa- ton as to the Connecticut company's plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

omic unreason which ruled at Yer sailles and has dominated since..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
City Items

Continued improvement IS noted in the condition of Comptroller Han ford L.. Curtis, who is confined to his home on Liberty street by illness.
 A. c. Hammond Auxiliary will hold Its regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock in tho state armory. The delegates will make their reports at this meeting.
 Victrolas and piano. at Mo~aus'- adv.
 Hubert C. Reynolds of PIE West Main street was seized with an at tack of indigestion in Middletown Sunday evening and was attended by Dr, Thomas r. Walsh. He was removed 10 his home in this city and pr. William Flanagan is at tending him.
 Home cooked luncheon. CrowelIs -advt,
 Miss Carolyne Cook. daughter of Rev. Warren F. Cook Of Brooklyn, formerly Of New Britain, is the guest Of Miss J. L. Spring at 1S6 West Main street GuIhransen player pianos at Morans -advt
 The executive committee Of ENerymen's Bible class will meet this evening at s o'clock at the Y. M. c. A.
 Tonight Worthy Hills, Bungalow. -adt.
 Mrs. William H, DaiEle of "59 Fsirview street has returned from Crescent beach where she spent two weeks. She will leave Saturday for Fenwick for the remainder of the summer.
 Tonight, Worthy Hills, Bungalow. -advt,
 John Baylock. who graduated from Connecticut Agricultural col lege this month. has passed civil service examination in entomology and is awaiting an appointment.
 John Chernsck has been sued for
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

At court Of probate holden at Plain Vile, within and for the Probate District or Plainyille. on the 2nd day of June A. p. 1925.
 Present. Merritt c. Ryder, Judge.
 An agreement for the adoption of Mur- icI Gertrude Taylor, a minor aged eight years and ten months, residing in inc town of Plaiuville in said district having been exhibited to this court by stanIsS & Gwllim and Edith p. Gwilim. the signed thereof, for acceptance and sp proyal. it is thereupon
 Ordered that notice be given to all nsr- sons interested 10 appear at the probate odi'e in Panviie in said district on inc Fist day Of July. 1925, at one o'clock in the afternoon then and there to show oausc, it they have, why the forero- Ing agreement should not be accepted and approved by this court, by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting copy ot this order on the public sirp post of tho town Of Plainvine. in said state, nearest 10 the rlsce of residence ot said minor, at least six days before said day assigned ty this court for said hearing,
 MER1TT o. RYDER, Judge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
German Comment

Berlin, June 23.-tPl-Criticism of the Dawes plan by NJ. Despret, Bel. gian banker, in speech at the opening session of the International Chamber of Commerce Congress in Brussels draws comment today from the German financial writers.
 It is not the reparation plan as such, or the Dawes program which aspires to give 1t non-political coor- dination. which is stupendous economic fallacy, the writers say, but the current theory of the repar- ation problem as held by the Allied powers
 M, Despret's strictures, observes the Boersen Courier. are all the more significant because they come from a spokesman for one of the na- tions listed as a beneficiary of re- paration from Germany. It seconds his conclusion to the effect that. re- gardless whether the payments are made in cash or goods, the worlds economic balance is equally mem aced.
 The Bourse Organ also points out that Nj. Despret's criticism does not strike at the Dawes plan itself or at the reasons which prompted Ger many to accept 1t, but are primarily directed at the existing erroneous conception of the entire reparation problem.
 Die Zeit, which customarily re- fleets Foreign Minister Stresemann's views, discovers in the speakers conclusions vindication of the past German contention that the Allied reparation program was destined to become an "avenging boomerang" . "Six years after the conclusion Of peace" the paper says, world econ omics present a state of chaos which threatens to become desperate menace for all nations. The French Franc and Italian Lire are ruined. Unemployment carrying In its trail chain of other social evils, confronts the vlctors as well as the vanquish- ed
 Such are the resuts of the econ
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
WAR DEBT PAYING IS VITAL SUBJECT
;ThlS Is Main Theme of Com. < t merCe Meetings

\ Brussels. Belgium. June as R-- Early settlement of the war debts Is being hammered home as a vital Issue at the congress of the Interna. tional Chamber, of Commerce, now in session here.
 *, Until these debts are out of the way. the delegates were told yestcr- day by Sir Alan Anderson, deputy governor Of the Bank of England, the recovery of maritime trade will .bo impossible.
 < Sir Alan, speaking to the topic shipping problems, sco.ed govern ,ment ownership of merchant fleets, submitting figures to show 1t profit Jess, and declaring it partly responsi- ,ble for the present world trade stag nation. T4
 He also referred to flag discrim- lnation," which some of the dele gates understood 10 be an allusion to the policy of the United States. The American delegates are ready 10 reply should there be any specific AVioiVHSo to tno lnhtleT. < Pamphlets have been distributed among the Americans, urging that some of the money received by the United States in payment Of the in- 1er-allied debts be used for the cre- ation of an international city" here. The movement is fostered by the union of international associations. which has sent a formal outline Of its proposals to Herbert Hoover. American secretary of commerce. The object would be ito promote world peace and general progress"
 Report Surprises
 The European delegates were staggered by the report of the Amer ican section on highway transport. presented today, showing that A. 100000 farmers out of 6,500.000 in the United States have motor cars. Z Everybody was interested in the conclusions of the Amercan state fnent that the further development of motor transport would help large ly in improving International rela- tions, but most of the European
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
JAPANESE CONSUL
 ASSAILED BY MOB
tCotninucd from First Pase)

The note vas handed to the Chinese foreign office by Signor Ger ruti, of Italy, dean Of the foreign ministers. It was reply 10 the last note from the foreign office which attributed most of the recent Chinese disturbances to delays in adjustment Of the strikes at Shang- hal, and which presented an ac- count Of the disturbances differing radically in detail rom the account insisted upon by the foreign diplo- matic corps.
 Today's note from the foreign ministers said the Chinese govern ments version was "in direct opposi- ton to the accounts which have been established according to care fully confirmed data"
 The note deplored what it de- scribed as an attitude of the Chinese government (which Is not Of a na- ture to facilitate a Friendly settle ment" and added that the foreign ministers "cannot admit the gratui- tous imputation made by the Chinese government concerning the delay cccasioned in the settlement of the Shanghai incidents
 II says the foreign powers have acted with all possible diligence and consequently decline to accept re- snonsibility for delay in adjustment Of the Shanghai difficulties.
 London. June 23 tP-OHicial ad- ,!ces received here from Picking say the diplomatic c"rns decided unsni- n1ously 10 open negotiations with the Chinese 20, ,crnment in an effort to fix responsibility for the Shanghai troubles and adjust the situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
MORE DETAILS OF
 ARCTIC FLYING Nt
A. P. Correspondent Sends Story !. Of AmundSen

Kings Bay. spitzbergen, Saturday, June 20 R (Delayed)-The lost airplane of the Amundsen-Ellswor North Pole expedition by this time has probably been crushed by the ice in which it was left fast and parts of 1t may eventually drift westward and be cast up some where on the Greenland coast.
 This is the view taken by the
 Nobody was hurt, but the party who made an unexpected return to their starting point here Thursday in their remaining plane. The story told by the returning explorers showed that trouble for the party began early. when the machine Raold Amundsen, leader of the expedition, was occupying with Lieut.. Riiser-Larsen and Mechanic Carl Feucht descended to a low al- titude the day after the start to take observations. The motor of this machine suddenly developed a de- feet, necessitating forced landing into a narrow strip of water be- tween two moving masses of ice.
 Nobody was hurt. but the party was to- move quickly and abandon everything it could not carry in the way of food and equipment and make dash for safety They were separated by some distance from the other plane, the occupants of which were unable to see them.
 In crossing new Ice in the at tempted salvage work that followed, Lief Dietrichson, pilot and Oscar Omdahl, mechanic, broke through into the water and were rescued with great difficulty, mainly by the heroic efforts of Lincoln Ellsworth, companion explorer with Amundsen in the expedition. Omdahl was pretty far gone when he was pulled from the water.
 This is the first dispatch from the Associated Press staff representa- tive at Kings Bay that the press agent of the Norwegian Aero club, which controls the transmission facilities from spitzenbergen, has permitted to come through since Amundsen's return.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23

delegates were skeptieal about set. ting the peasants to follow the lead of the American farmer.
 There was general interest, how. ever, in the suggestion that the cir. cuiation of motor cars across iron. tiers should be potter facilitated. and full agreement that rigorous prose- cution of reckless drivers would help make mechanical highway transport less obnoxious to European farmers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
ORDER OF NOTICE
Ester Tomnkus ScRdrH. of Waterbury, | New Haven County, Plaintiff.

New Haven County, Plaintiff.
 yS,
 Joseph Sendrn. formerly of the Ctr ,t New Britain. in Hartford County, Defend. ant. State of Connecticut, New Haven Coun- ty ss; Waterbury. June 18th, A. u.. 1925. Upon the complaint cf the said Ester Tompkus Seudra praying for reasons therein set forth Tor div orce made re. | inrnahe before the Superior Court in and for New Haven County st Waterbury. ts he hold on the first Tuesday Of septsrn- her A. n., 1925. t appearing 10 and heIrE found hy the subscribing authority that 'he said defendant has gone 10 partt un- known; therefore,
 Ordered That notice ot the tendency of said complaint be given by publishing ttis order in the New Britain Herald, q newspaper printed m said New Britain. three days sucCessively. commencing en nr before the tenth day Of August, A. n. 1925, hv some proper officer with your Ioings thereon indnrsed make due return.
 GEORGE II. FREEMAN, Clerk of the Superior Court for New | Haven County st Waterbury. State Of Connecticut New Haven Coun- ty ss,: Waterbury, June 18th is.k. The within and foregoing s q true md sttestpd r6py ot the original order ot notice in rny hsnds for publication.
 Attest,
 WILLIAM J. RokcH.
 Constahles
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
Special Notice

Owls trolley excursion to savin Rock: Sunday, Cars, leave Green 3 AM, Tickets orl salatat sully''s smpke Stand .--advt;%
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
Plan para reSONer d pFObIeala
de CaSaS esGueIas, CaSaS habita-
clones para los maestrOS Y par
-. = - ~ queS eSCOlareS

,f ~
curse escolar de 1886 para dictar
Ell reglamento por 81 que deBa go
bernarse.
SO. LA designation de los nul1i-
cipios que deban recibir el benefI
clio del FOndo Insular de Mejoras
Escolares sera hecha por Ia suerte
elininandose auaellos municipios
que tengan sufcientes edihcios pro
pics v el rdunicipio de San que no
tiene zona rural " para las cuales
Sc adoptara una regla especial.
7o.-se prefefiran los municipios
que ofrezcan solares apropiados pa
ra desarrollar ell plan dc mejoras es-
colares.
30. lei municipio al que CORES
pondiera cualquiera mciora puede
aumentar la cantidad que Sc lie asig-
ne por Ia Junta de modo que Ia
construction sea de mejores mate
riales de mayor cabida
9o.-Se calcuia que este fondo
producira anualmente 10 siguiente;
Quota de $50 900 escolares
iuraies v graduadOs a ST. $3.50, ,ooC
Quota de 5000 escolares de
escuelas superiores a So 10000
Quotas particulares 1900
Total s275,oOe
Quota de FL Pueblo
de Puerto Rico 275,oot
Total $3.50, ,0Ot
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
Al fisIs. 80.
&AA
AL coMIsIONADo DE
INSTRUCTION., A Los DI-
REcToREs EscoLAREs

hGCIUhES ESCOLAhES
DE PUERTO RICO:
III Director Escolar que suscribe,
Iuego de haber hecho un detenido
estudio del difieil prObIema que
afrontan los municipios de Puerto
Rico con respecto a la falta de ca
Eas escuelas ad-hoc, principalmcnte
en- Ia zona rural, dc la carencia de
habitaciones apropiadas para les
maestros que eiercen en- los campos
y de paruues atleticos y de recreo
para los escolares, tiene vl honor
dc someter a Ia consideration de
nstedes y del pnblico en- general el
plan que sigue: vs
10. -Levantar un Fondo Insular
do Mejoras Escolares y para las
atoneiones que siguen pOr su Orden
eorrelativO: ~
(a) Construction de escuelas
rurales.
(b) Construction de casas para
viviendas de maestros rurales.
(cl Construction de escuelas
graduadas.
(d) Construction de parques de
recreo y atletieOs para escclares.
2o.-Dicho Fondo Insular Sc for
mara:
(a) Con una Quota de un dollar
PER CAPITA annual pOr cada es,
collar matriculado en- las escuelas
rurales v graduadas de Puerto Ri
co.
OBJ Con una Quota de dos do
lares PER CAPITA por cada es-
collar matriculado en- las escuelas de
continuation y escuelas superiores
de Puerto Rico.
(c) Con donativos particulares.
(d) Con una Quota annual que
contribuir& FL Pueblo de Puerto Ri
co igual los fondos ingresados por
los apartados A, B, Y @, en- la Te-
soreria de Puerto Rico.
50. Las expresadas Quotas de
los escOlares Sc cobraran pOr meses,
dejando en- libertad a los maestros
de las escuelas pdblicas de Puerto
Rico para cubrir Ia Quota de cada
escuela por medic, de aquellas acti-
vidades escoiares que creyeren mas
faciles y menos gravosas. &
4o.-Ei Fondo Insular de Mejo-
ras Bscoiares debera estar gober-
nado por una junta compuesta por
el Gobernador, Ell Comisionado de
Instruction v representatives de las
AsociaciOnes de Maestros y Padres.
5o.-La Junta de Gobierno Sc
rennira en- san Juan dentrO de los
tres prilneros ineses de alberto el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
La COmiisi66n de-.
ssansansAci6n Dc - Ia OAa-

1MsAuA@C2OM a. - 1@~ 4ss3-
tados Unidos Sc rebaja a su EXPIRE
sion minima el tipo contributivo en-
el income-tax, en- Puerto Rico al
selinos pretenden haeer todo To- con-
trario, quizas sin detenerse a PEN
sar cuan terrible serian las. conseE
saenciasss. 1
DE UN M0MENT0 A OTR0
La impression que pudimos recoE
ger aver es que Ell Senado indudak
blemente derrotara el informe dk
la comision de conference las
IS aprobara "a su vez, dss-
justa, sensata, digna del justo pr les
pnes de cuidadoso estndio una ley
tigio de que gozan los hombres que
folanan fuestra Camara Alta.
Fstamos seguros que Sc impon-
.tlra elipatriotismo de nuestros honi
bres. no edudamos hi pora III solo
naomentogde que eli Hon. Senado
.Iaasnlar cuando Sc ponga "a vota-
leion ese informe, 10 que 6currira
de un meiaento a otro, lsonegara
st aprobacion, reconocieaade lasbue
ia fe y el excelente deseo de los,
distinguidos caballeros que 10
tendosan, pero al mismo tempo eyi
tando que Puerto Rico vaya a h
rpina absSlpta. o.
Adenlas@ el informe de la CO.
mission de .conferencias .es alberta
'mente opuesto al informe reRdido
por la Comision de Haciendw del
Senado v no debenos .olvidaf que
dicho org aHisTno esta integradp b ma
da n1eflos que por once de los l9
n1iembros de que consta Ia Cah1arh
Alta hs - y
Confienios pues en- la justicia v
esperemos. :.
sf,esss sssz Sss>sssf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
I'm doctor da una rece-
ia para el pelO canO

Ell DisAA. L. Paulson, que ha ejer-
cido la medicina en- la ciudad de Nue
va York por muchos amos, dio la
receta que sigue para un remedio
casero contra las canas: ''El cabe-
llo canoso o descolorido puede po-
nerse inmediatamente negro, cas-
tano obscure castano claro, del
matlk que desee,s con ell remedio si-
guiente que puede hacerse en- la
casa: Simplemente obtengase en-
una9 botica una cajita de polyos
Or9ex , disuelvase en- aqua segun
laRGnstrucciones dadas en- la cali
taav luego apliquese al cabello con
un, peine. Esta notable preparation
no es pegajosa, no Sc cae con ell ro-
ce.y deja ell cabello sedoso. Hace
que la persona de cabello cano pa
reZca veinte amos mas joven."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
Ateiltamente,
jose n. GELPI
MERCADo De cAMBIOs

Director EscoIar de Ponce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09
Total $3.50, 900

100. -Constrllyendo escuelas de
MADEIRA raz6n de mil dolares el
salon Sc pueden construir anual-
mente $50 salones escolares que-
dando terminados los alquileres de
casas para escuelas los tres amos
pudiendo dedicar los municipios las
asignaciones para alQuileres otros
fines eseolares.
11o.-El producto de alquileres
de las casas. para yiviendas de macs
tros servira de fondo permanente
para atender la conservation de
los mismos,
12o. .-Todos los Directories Esco-
lares auedan invitados para que
emitan su opinion publica privada
ments v sugiefan las enniendas o
modihcaciones que creyeren conve!
nientes, hecho 10 cual tendre mttcho
gusto en- que celebremos una reu-
MON conjunta para tratar de re-
solver estos probIe1nas que afec-.
tan la instruction general del
pueblo.
ETA Atentamente,
Tnsk n (xET.pT
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-09

NJ. Antii Tulenhcimo. premier de
Finlandia \ llno de los mas qneri-
dos lideres de csta naci6n. I'm las
hItimas eleeei0nes veINi6 sobre sus
ronirineanles por un gran nlalgen
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-12-12
COUNSEL IN AGREEMENT.

Neither former Judge Isaac N
Lee Parsons Davis. Mrs. Rhineland-
er's attorney thought that Rhine
lander had been examined on this
point, and although Justice Nor
schauser ordered the testimony
searched to find such reference, it
could not be found. Both Judge
Mills and Mr.. Davis agreed that this
lander. That was all the jurors
point had not been denied by Rhine
wished to know. and they returned
to their room.
At 10 P NJ. the indications were
that the jury was far from a sOlu
ton Of the case. Persons who WEI a
abe to- get near the jury room
heard noises that indicated that
considerable wrangSing was going OH
One hundred persons ingeren abou
the court house waiting for The re
turn of the jury, although they
realized little information was TO be
g eaned from their vigil, as Justice
MorSchauser had directed the jurors
to refrain from discussing their
decision with their families or
friends, until it had been opened in
court. INF@l
Justice Morschauser concluded his
charge to the jury at 1880 O'Clock
in the morning and short time
later the jurors went out to lunch.
They returned at 1880 O'Clock and
resumed their deliberations. The
rourt room remained filled with
spectators, many OF them women.
and although some left during the
long wait, others came in to take
their places. Rhinelarder and his
bodyguards went to the Hotel Car
penter to await the verdict, and Mrs
Rhine'ander with her family went
to Mr. Davis's office, across the
street from the court house. They
did not return when the jury asked
for instructions and went nome
when was locked up for the night.
Judge Mills, because of his age
had been tired out by the trial,
rested in Justice Morschauser's
chambers, and the other attorneys
sat around in the Jerks office and
ctatted while waiting for the verdict