davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02

IS. La partida para gastos de
viaje del Negociado del Trabajo Sc
baj6 de $4,000 a $1,000.
DEPARTMENT. DE
SANDAL
Sc. Sc ehnino una plaza de Me
dico R~adiologo con $4,000.
81. La plaza de m~icroscOpista Sc
baj6 de $500 a s14oo, y I'm on
cinista de $500 a S1,4o0.
SO. 81 sueldo del secretario de
la division de Medicina Social y
Puericultura Sc baj0 de s2,4oo d
$1,000.
SO. La partida para material
Y equipo del l~aboratorio bscterio-
l6gicO de Ponce Sc bai6 do $1,000
a 81, 500.
40. Sc suprimieron dos de las do
ce enfermeras del Sanatorio Anti
tubercu1oso, resultando en- una eco.
nomia de $500.
Al. Las plazas de pintor y ara
dor, IN Ell SanatOrio Antitubercalo-
so quedarOn suprimidas, economi-
zandose $1,000.
AZ. En- el Asilo de Ciegos de
Ponce % suprimio la plaza DC ago
lector con $3.50.
43. La partida para eqnipo y
reparaei6n de casetas on Ell Sana-
torio de Ponce Sc baj6 de s29.Goa
a $4,000.
Al. Sc eIimin6 la partiaa de
$1,000 para pagan a la Liga Anti
tuberculosa de Puerto Rico de scuer
do con la Resolution conjuHta NO.
p dc 1921.
IS. La partida para Ell control
y prevention de las Intermediates
venereas, etc, Sc baj6 de $4,000
a SIC, 600.
46. La partida para la snpre-
sion de la anemia, etc. Sc baj6 de
$4,000 a $4,000,
At. La partida para la exter
minacion de ratas, etc. Sc bai6 de
$4,000 a $4,000.
4S. La partida para page de
~costureras en- Ell Asilo de Nidas sc
baj6 dc S1,5e0 a 81, 600.
40. En- Ell Asilo de Nihos Sc su-
primieron tres de las nUsve la
vanderas, con una economic de
S1yO8c.
! DEPARTMENT. JUDICIAL
! so. En- la corte de Distrito de
{ Ponce Sc suprimi6 una plaza de
Archivero con $1,000, y al Taqui-
grafo del fiscal Sc lie bai5 Ell spel-
do de $1,000 a $500.
81. En- la Corte de Mayagiiez
Sc suprimi6 una plaza de oicinista
con 81, 900.
AsIGNAcIoNEs DIvERsAs
So. Sc suprimeron las slglien~
ties:
P~ensiones para ciettos maestros;
$40 900.
Para ell monumento de MofSlt
Campos, $1,000.
Para indemnizar a Juan A. Co
l61, $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Continuation de la Ia. paginal

II. Taquigrafo en- Ell Negocia6o
de Arbitrios de $500 a $1,000.
u. Sc suprimi6 una plaza de
oficinista y m~ensajero en- II Coiec-
turia de Rentas Tnterras de Vie
qres con $500.
Is. Sc suprimieron dos de los
seis oolectores Generates de rem
tas internas, resultando on una eco
nomia de $4,000.
IA. Al jefe auxiliar v experto
contable de la Junta de Revision
e Tgnalamiento Sc lie baj5 ell sae2do
de $4,000 a $500.
l5s La partida "'Gastos even
tuales" de la Junta de Revision G
Igualamiento Sc baio de $4,000 a
$4,000.
16. La part1da para gastos de
viaje de los tasadores Sc baio de
A -
$4,000 a sl5,5OO; y la de los agsn
ties de rentas internas de s14, 600
a $13,50o.
DEPARTAMENTo DE
JUETICIA
~. Ell sueldo de los maestros
y conferencistas del Preside Sc ba-
,j6 de 5000 a $500.
l8. La partida para ropa y "a
patos para los presses Sc baj6 dc
s12, 900 a $4,000.
10. Ell sueldo del confcrercista
de Ia Carcel de San Juaa Sc bajo
de $500 a 5000 e igual Sc hizo con
todos los de las otras carceles de
distrito, bajandosele a $500.
20. Sc suprimieroh tres de las
siete lavanderas de la Escue!a Co.
rreccional resultando en- una eco
nomfa de S540.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Despu6s De las objeciones...

doce inspectores Q INVESTIGATORS,
y uno de los tres Conferencistas
del Negociado del Trabajo, resul-
tando en- una economic de $4,000.
SIS. La partida para gastos de
viaje del Negociado del Trabajo Sc
baj6 de SO, 900 a $1,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Sc cOmplica el.....

Continuation de Ira. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
NO PIERDA So DINERo

Esperanto que IN cartel6n en-
ell balloon de su casa pueda alqui-
lar la habitaci6n desocupada,
euando I'm aviso en- la secci6n de
anuRcios clasisicados de Ell NUN
DO puede hacerSelo On un dia por
un solo dollar. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02
Esta pendiente...-
Continuation de la Ira. pag.o

a pesar de que fuera dictada
V publicada hace POGO mas de dos
SemanaS. 9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-02

"ALGo DE ToDo'

(Por obdulia o, de LazarOr
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
FIGHTERS FINED s5 EACH

Isaac Stein Of 35 Oak street and Alex Malamud of 80 Hartford av- cnue were fined s each in police court this morning by Judge Ben tamin w. Alling on charges of breach of the peace, the court sus- pending execution of the sentence in MaIamud's case. The two men were arrested Tuesday afternoon at the slaughter house by pr. Charles R. Witte, a special policeman. after they become involved in a fght. Dr. Witte said that Stein was using vile language and refused to stop when ordered.
 Malamud, represented by Atty. Morris D. Saxe, entered plea of guilty but Stein pleaded not guilty.
 A continuance was granted Prose- cutor Joseph G. Woods in the case of Anton Parczyk, charged with vio- lating the liquor laws in the store at the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street. The prosecutor told the court that Policeman Thomas J Feoney had arrested Parczyk, but wanted time to apprehend the all leged owner Of the store before go- irg to trial with Parczyk alleged to be bartender.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Alden Johnson of sos Stan ley street. charged with assaulting his wife at their home last night, when the wife told Judge filling that they had patched up the trouble and were friendly again. She said that she never had any trouble with her husband before.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
RUSSIANS LEARN TODAY
 OF PATRIARCH'S DEATH
Soviet Press Gives Death Notice But Paragraph-Much Mourning by
 Followers.

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, April 9.--Russia's mll-
 of orthodox Christians learned
 le death of the Most Rev. Dr..
 lon, former patriarch of all Rus
 . only this morning. There were universal expressions Of sorrow even among those not of the patriarch's faith over the passing of one who during the closing years Of his life suffered so much for the cause of religion.
 The soviet newspapers give only a scant paragraph to the death Of Dr. Tikhon, which occurred early We'd nesday, merely setting forth the cause Of death, in view of the oppo- sition of the communistic regime to any outward religious demonstra- lions.
 The churches, which in the czarist days would have observed the patri- arch's death with much ceremony, remain silent.
 Throughout the night thousands of the faithful journeyed to the Dom skoy monastery on the outskirts of Moscow, where Dr. Tikhon is lying in state to the drone of the old Slavonic ritual, which is pronounced in turn by long bearded priests Peasant and working people, as their turn came 10 view the body, knelt beside the catafalquc and reyerently kissed the hands Of the patriarch.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
CHARGES COWARDICE
Lawyer for Armour and Compa% Says Officials in Washington Tc: to Make Decision.

Washington. April 9.-There is too much cowardice In Washington, NJ. w. Borders, an attorney for Armour & Company, said today in urging Secretary Jardine to disregard the recommendation of Walter L. Fish CT. government counsel, that the question Of the legality of the Ar mour- Morris merger be thrown into the courts.
 Business wants to know where it stands" MT. Borders said. If we violate the law we want to know it."
 If this is a buck passing proposi- tion, why were we called to Wash ington for the hearing?" he asked. We see here the effrontery Of lawyer saying to a cabinet officer pass the buck. Pass the buck and !NShaye the respect of no one and desef& the respect of no one.
 But I do not feel you are afraid of responsibility or will run away from it. You have my complete confidence and we want nothing in this case except what we are entitled to under the law and facts"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never su- spect 1t.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trou- ble, or the result Of kidney or blad- der disease.
 If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition. they may cause the other organs 10 become diseased.
 Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble.
 Don't delay starting treatment. pr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, a physi- clans prescription. obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store.
 However. If you wish first 10 test this great preparation send ten cents 10 Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamten, N. Y. for sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
 FISCAL YEAR S6,676,543
More Than Double Construction Values for 1924-1925-Fees
 Amount to S7,3S7

Building activities during the fiscal year 1924-1925 more than doubled the figure estimated by the board of finance and taxation at the opening of the year. receipts from fees amounting to s7387 while the estimate was but S3,0O0.
 The fiscal years building amount d to s6,676,543. establishing a new record for construction. It is evil lent from the daily reports at the office of Inspector Edward J. Hen messy that the building boom will continue for some time to come.
 Receipts from building permit fees form a part of the estimated income each year. The estimate. is made on the income from the past year and a guess as to what the building for the next year will be. As the comparison of figures indi- cates the finance board anticipated only about fl per cent of the con- struction actually begun during the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
FLEET PREPARING
 FOR DEPARTURE
Will Leave San Francisco on
 Fifteenth Of Month

San Francisco, April 9.-With half tho visit Of the United States grand fleet in San Francisco Bay past. preparations were spreded up loday for the departure April l5 for the extensive Joint nnaneuvers with the army in Hawaiian waters anl Inc long trip to Australia in July,
 WJh less than a week left in winch 10 attend 10 details incident 0 the departure and cruise, Ge,t of nccrs kept the motor-sallers Of the vessel on a constant run, and the ray assumed the busiest aspect 1t has had in some time.
 The old familiar hall Of Eight btus--and all's welt" is 10 be sup plcmcntcd tonight aboard the |. $ =. Tennessee by a new cry--"Wed- ling bcIls--and al's we'll" Ensign Harold Raymond Dcmarest, assist ant radio officer of the vessel. ob- lained a license yesterday to marry Betty May Hunter of Seattle. It was announced that the ceremony prob- ably would be performed this eyen- ing on the deck Of the Tennessee.
 The entertainment program for he personnel continued today with a luncheon by Islam Temple to Shrincrs of the fleet Former United states Senator James D. Phelan has planned a garden fete at his Sara toga home for the ranking officers aid their wives, and a Japanese din- ner will be given officers at the Nip pon club tonight.
 Athletics continued foremost in the enlisted mems activities, another game being the program this after noon between the |. S. S. California and the L. s. S. Relief in the fleet baseball elimination competition. Fleet championship basketball games and fleet championship swim ming matches also were on the pro- gram for the afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Mir. Munson succeeds Oscar A.. Marsh who was le;ted trustee.
 Other officers were elected as follows: Illustrious deputy master. William E. Baker; illustrious prip- cipal conductor of work, Harry E. Scheuy: captain of the guard, James F. Lukens; conductor. Har- old w. Gee; grand steward, How ard Y. Stearns; sentinel Frank A. Goddard; treasurer, Frank H. Doh- renwend; recorder. Arthur II. Park CT; Masonic hall representative, Frank II. Dohrenwend.
 Horace w, Eddy acted as deputy grand master during the installation ceremony and William W. Pease as deputy marshal.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know pr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having a sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face--dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell youninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act or the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action vet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr.Edwards OliveTablets are known by their olive color, 15c and 30c.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
NEW STAMPS HERE, VALUE ISll.2CENTS
Profile of Late President Harding
 on Fractional StiCEerS

The first fractional stamps In the postal history of the United states are now on sale at the New Britain post office. Ot the value of one and one-half cents, they are printed in light brown and bear the profile of the late President Warren c. Hard ing. This portrait is the same as that used on the special two cent black adhesivess issued about IS months ago in memory Of the dead president, but the border has been changed to conform with the other low values of the regular series.
 The new stamp was made neces- sary by the change in rates effected by the recent postal bill raising the salary Of postal employees. It Is de- signed primarily for use on third class mail, the rate for which was increased from one to one and half cents per unit Of weight, but 1t is also available for all types of matter. A one and half cent en- velope bcaSing Washington's picture has also been issued but not yet re- celvcd at the local office. Neither has the half cent, which will bear the portrait ot Nathan Hale and will find its principal use as an ad- dition to the present one cent en- velopes, thus making up the new rate.
 The new postal tariff goes into ef- feet next Wednesday and the new stamps which are on order, are ex- pected here before then, Postmaster Herbert F. Erwin said today.
 A series of three stamps to com memorate the battles Of Lexington Concord is now on sale in Boston and Washington, but has not yet been generally distributed and is not on sale here. The one cent of this set will depict Washington taking command of the troops under the Cambridge elm. the two cent will portray the battle of Lexington, and the five cent will show Concord minuteman. A second anniversary issue in honor Of the centennial of the arrival of the "Restauration- en-" bringing the first Morse set tiers, is expected to be issued in May.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
WALKS 450 MILES TO MATE
Girl Bride Arrested As She Scans
 Sailors At Dock

San Francisco, April 9.-Walk- ing from Los Angeles to San Fran cisco, more than 45O miles, to reioin her husband of a year, Mrs. Mildred Gustavson, 19, was arrested here yesterday for vagrancy as she was waiting at the dock scanning every man in uniform who passed. Her husband is Clifford Gustavson, sec ond-class carpenters mate aboard the '. s. s. Mississippi.
 When the young woman told her story the case was dismissed and she was commended for her loyalty and cOnstancy
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
HOOKS AUTO RIDE,
 BOY MEETS DEATH
Driver Not to Blame, Police
 Court Judge Decides

John Gierulchl of l51 Oak street, held by the police on charge Of manslaughter pending the complc- ton of an investigation Into the &C., cldent at the corner of Lyman and Gold streets late yesterday afternoon in which seven-year-old Frank Mause of 92 Gold street received fa- tai injuries, was discharged by Judge William c. Hungerford in police court this morning on recommenda- ton Of Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods, The Mause boy was run over by a truck owned by Andrews Swift & Co.,. operated by Gicrulchi. when he at tempted to "hook" a ride on the rear of the truck with another boy.
 Rushed to the New Britain Gen. eral hospital, the boy died shortly afterward from his injuries. An ex- animation by Drs. Clifton M. Cooley and James Mendillo revealed a frac- ture of the skull, crushed ribs and punctured lung.
 Policeman Thomas J. Feeney con- ducted the investigation and found that Gierulchi was blameless, ac- cording to the report filed at police headquarters. Feeney reported that his investigation revealed that Gier- ulchi had been delivering meat in the store at the corner of Lyman and Gold streets when he came out and walked around the truck 10 make sure everything was all right before he started away.
 Not seeing any children around, he got into the machine and after blowing the horn, started to back into Lyman street. As he did, the Mause boy and companion ran to the rear of the truck and attempted to catch onto the tailboard. but the Mause boy slipped and fell under the wheel, being badly crushed as 1t passed over him. Not knowing what had happened. Gierulchi swung the truck east on Lyman street and was starting off when shout at- tracted his attention to the boy ly- ing on the road. He picked him up and with Charles Sapko. rushed him to the hospital.
 Judge George ". Klett appeared for Gierulchi.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
CASE GOES OVER
.arraignment of Shepherd Charged With Murder in Chicago Coming Up on April 15.

Chicago, April s.-Arraignnient of William D. Shepherd, charged with the murder of his foster-son. William N. McClintock, was continued today until April 16, while his lawyers con- tinue their battle for bail before the Illinois supreme court.
 The report of the coroner's chem ist on the chemical analysis of the vital organs Of Young McClintock's mother, Mrs. Emma Nelson McClin- tock, and of Dr. Oscar Olson, a friend of the McClintock family, may not be completed until Saturday, it was indicated today. The coroner's inquest has been indefinitely contin- ued, awaiting the chemists report.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The late Charles Hull Clark, Q prominent banker and manufacturer of this town, was worth more than half million dollars, inventory Of his estate shows. This inventory, which was filed in the probate court yesterday. puts the value Of the es- tate at S510,95l.25. Of this amount, S47G.32A7S was invested in stocks and bonds; slo,467,6' was in first mortgages while the remainder, amounting to $90,25S.25, was cash In banks, real estate and notes payable, The bulk of the estate was left to Allen Price Parker. a grandson; and his mother, Mrs Harrie A. Parker Of Milldale.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
MARY PICKFORD 32.

Hollywood, CaIif., April s.-Mary Pickford was S2 years old yesterday. Among the birthday gifts was a grand piano. from her mother, and furniture for the gymnasium she has built alongside her bungalow on the studio lot. The gymnasium furniture was from Douglas Fairbanks. her athletic actor husband.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
E. ]. MUNSON ELECTED
 HEAD OF DORIC COUNCIL
Succeeds Oscar A, Marsh As Thrice Iilustrious Master of +. and $,
 NIasOns

Assistant Postmaster Edward j. Munson was elected thrice illustrious master of Doric council, No. 24. R. and S. M., at the annual meeting held In Masonic hall last evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
ROYAL ARCANUM MEETING

The regular meeting of the Royal Arcanum will be held on Friday eve ming at o'clock. Tickets may be procured at that time for the Grand Council banquet on Tuesday evening, April 14 at the Hotel Burritt, fol- lowed by the Grand Council session on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

House Bill No. IFS, dealing with the consolidation of the town and borough governments Of Southington is scheduled to come up in the gen. eral assembly on the afternoon Of "Wednesday, April %, At the town meeting held here Tuesday evening" $500 was appropriated for the ex- penses incidental to the framing of a new charter.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
HALF 4 BILLION
 INVESTED IN BUBBLES

The United States Treasury Esti-
 mates That Over $500, ,OOO, 900 Was
 Taken Last Year From Small In-
 vcstOrs in Return for Fraudulent
 Securities. Regarding This Secrc-
 tary Andrew W. Mellon Writes:
 "The public should know that the promised return for an investment is an accurate indication of the risk in- yolved The large profits promised by promoters Of blue-sky schemes are an indication either Of fraud or risk, with heavy odds against the in vestor. Such promoters generally prey upon people who can least af- ford 10 take a risk
 It is the same advice we give to most automobile owners, they surely are among those who can least af- ford to take a risk" and you are do- ing it every day you drive your auto mobile without Liability Insurance
 T. W. O'Connor &. Son. the local insurance and Real Estate company have, without any doubt, built their big Automobile business by writing Automobile Insurance and giving service that covers you and protects you at all times.
 Today the courts have no mercy on any one who has an automobile accident; you are liable to be brought into court and pay heavy damages before you go any further, visit T. w. O'Connor & Son. who will be glad to give you the new rates and all de- tails GOV Naring on Automobile Tnsur- ance.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Hundreds or students in England with the degree or bachelor Of sci ence are unable to obtain employ ment.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Widows of former presidents get a pension of s5.O0O year and franking privilege.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

A petition from property owners on Speechley avenue. asking for a street light and road repairs, has been received by the burgesses and referred to the street department with power to act, The petition for a sidewalk on the south side of Eden avenue has been laid over and will be taken up at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

The republican party will hold a caucus in the town hall at 8 o'clock this evening for the purpose of nom- mating candidates for borough of- fices. The borough election will be held the first Monday in May.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Funeral services for Charles F, Lucas were held at his late home at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Rev. MacH. Wallace, pastor of the Piantsyille Congregational church. was In charge. Interment was in Quinnipi- ac cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Mrs. S. W. Spencer of Florida spoke on "The Origin of tho D. A. R." at the meeting of Hannah Wood ruff Chapter, D. A. R., held this af- ternoon at the home Of Miss Olive Walkley Of North Main street. Mrs. F. W. Lowery and Mrs. A. Y. Oxley reported on the state convention at Ansonia, and Mrs. F. l.. Barker pre- sented a musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

The stores here will be open until a late hour tonight and will then close all day tomorrow, Good Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
{ Births
:. Girls

Paul and Goldie Bradley. $50 Eugene.
Walter and Florence Lux. st. Vincent
William and Edna Kline. 1905 Beecher.
III. g. and Mae O'Dapiei. 1921 Hoyt
Frederick and Alice Martin. 1910 Lud-
AntOni and Ruth Irarrls. 2s4s "
Miito nand Irttle Washington. 255V
Edward and Maggie Bell. 1884 Yandes.
Gus and Evangeline Carpenter Long
Harry and Alice Snyder. 1910 Kessler
Blvd.
Lyle and Gladys Malott, $40 Greer.
John and Elsie Cook 2240 N. Rural.
William and Gladys Lepper. 1856 N
Burton and Grace Clark. 1888 N. Key
James and Eleanore Wood. st. Vim
virgil and Ruby Bennett. 1898 W.
Michigan.
Frederick and Holly Beck. Long Hos
Dieme and Georgia Mike. Long Hos
John a dnMarguarite Bur11s Long Hos
pital.
pital.