davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

m1embros, y que Ell settmo es ell
propio Alcalde, quien desempefla Ell
rapel de arbitro supreme.
Hacen constar que aim cuando
Sc maestran dispuestos gratuitamen
te servir la jefatura del Departa,
mento Escolar, Sc les ha negado ei
cargo, que esta en- poder de I'm re-
publicano, que la vez es Comisio-
Iiado de Beneficencia, 10 que ellos
Green sea una infracci6n la ley.
GRAVES CARGoS
Sc foTmulan graves cargos contra
distintos repubhcanos. De uno de
los asambleistas Sc dice que no sa-
he leer nj escribir
En- cuanto al Alcalde, lie formulan
NADIA menos que diez cargos, tan
graves los unos como los otros.
Entire otras cosas acusan al AL
ealde ante el Directorio de no cum
piir las bases de ia Alianza en-
cuanto a empleos municipales, de no
haher nombrado a un recomendado
Tnionista para ell cargo de Secre-
tario del Auditor Municipal, de te-
ner sociahstas y puros tra5ajando
en- ell Municipio, de hacer nombra-
mientos sin la aprobacion del CO.
nit5, de destituir emp.eados en- v1o-
lacion La Ley Municipal, dc nom
brar familiares sin consular al CO.
mite, otros tantos cargos que Sc
"a prob. o enumerar.
AL nismo tempo, informan al
Directorio que estan dispGest0s a
comparecer en- cualquier momento,
para suministrar toda suerte de lie
tales y probar los cargos que 1or
nltdan.
uNA CARTA AL GoBER-
EADoR ToWNER
AL mlsmo tempo, los Tres asam-
hASASNfbn uAAANA44CbAn AZ ikoA eAAA &so AttO
una carta al goDernador Towner,
en- Ia cuaI hacen constar QUO no
preden celebrar session por la razon
ae que los cuatro miembros republ-
canos nevan cuatro sesiones crnse-
cu5ivas sin concurrir. Informan al
6obernador que los asamblelstas en-
question responder los siguientes
nombres, don Angel Arrieta Rios,
don Martin Salgado, don Jose Ne
varez, y don Jesus ocasio. Infor-
Ian ademas, que por infraccion a
les artlculos 20 y 81 de la Ley Nu-
I.-,lssal Wgente, nan ueclarado va
cantos los cargcs dc dichos cuatro
.ea.Lbl9istas, supncando al Goher-
nador que SO slrva actuar, pues la
Asambiea debe reanudar sus traba-
5os, para tllscutir entire otras cosas
el nuevo prSsupuesto municipal.
NO sabemos cual sea la resolu-
Cion del Dtrectorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11
La ALBANIA ia OUEDA-
DO ROTA EN- TOA BAJA
Los uniOniStaS Sc dirigen al DireCtOriO fOrmuIan
CargOS graeS contra slS dIiadOS republiCdnOS

Ciertos documentos que Sc nos re-
miten desde Toa Baja nos dan
cuenta de que la Alianza ha queda-
do rota en- dicha pobiaci6n. Lo mas
curioso en- este case, es que no son
los republicanos los quejosos, sino
por Ell contrario, los unionistas.
uN DoCUMENTo
AL D1RECToR1o
Hemos tenido oportunidad de
examinar O. extenso documento que
han enviado al Directorio Gle la
Aianza los miembros unionistas de
Ia Asamblea Municipal. En- ese do
cumento, una copta del cual esta en-
nuestro poder, Sc formulan graves
cargos contra los aliados republi-
canos.
En- primer lugar, los protestantes
unionistas hacen constar ante ell
ptrectorio, que realmente ellos
triunfaron sobre los demAs partidos
por una mayeria de 161 votos
No obstante, alegan que Sc les ha
dejado por los republicanos practi-
camente sin participation en- la
administration Al mismo tempo,
sc informa que la Alianza en-
Toa Baja ha quedado rota, en- vir-
tud de los ultimos acontecimientos
sun PARTICIPATION
Sc hace constar en- Ell documento
de referencia, cue los unionistas so.
10 cuentan con un departamento en-
el Municipio, a saber, Ell Departa-
mento de Hacienda. Alegan que las
personas mas eficazmente recomen-
dadas por ellos para empleos NUM-
cipales, han sido rechazados. Dicen
que Ell Alcalde es un republican,
puro.
Que SO les ha negado la presi-
dencia vice presidencia de la
Asamblea Municipal y que solo
cuentan con tres miembros en- Ia
Asamblea, pesar de que aportaron
mayor numero dc votos en- las cleo
clones.
Alegan tsmbi6n que Ell comit6 de
la Aliaiiza esta tornado por sists
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

ESTADos UNIDos Y HoLANDA
IRAN AL ARBITRAJE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

caguas, P. R. Abril 7 de 1926.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-11

Suyo afmo.,
DR.. VICTOR COLL y CUcHI
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Max Gordon is spending a few days with Spencer Jordan.
 Mrs. Clara Rawson has returned from a weeks visit in Providence.
 new family. Hopkins by name, has moved into the James Cross place near H. r. Hibbard's farm.
 Edgar Trask attended the funeral last Monday of his cousin. Miss Lillian Richardson of Hartford
 Charles Todd and family have re- turned home after spending three weeks with relatives in Maryland.
 Miss Olive Paine has returned to Rochester and Miss Bernie Leavitt Co West Hartford Co resume teaching.
 Mrs Gaskins, who has been spend ing the summer with her cousin. Mrs. \. b. Skinner. was recalled to her home in Chicago by serious illness in her daughters. 4mlly
 Mrs. Ethal Barrett and Miss Helen shead passed the weekend in New London as the guests Of Miss Ann Philbriek who returned home with them. She is to teach the Chandler District school again this year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
sToRRs CHURCH SUNDAY
Drive For $500. .ooo Fund to Be
 Made

The congregational churches or the state are making preparations for the observance of Storrs Church sun day on September 20. The day Will be marked by the presentation of the Storfs church and community house project to the congregations m ths towns and cities by the ministers,
 Storrs Church Sunday will inauga- rate 8 week of canyassing Of funds for the $500, 900 fund which IS being sought for the project. Committees will be formed in the different parish es, and with the assistance m many eases of students from the Conneetl- cut Agricultural College, they VIII seek 10 raise the quotas assigned 70 their respective churches.
 The undertaking will constitute the chief contribution of the CongregA tional church of Connecticut to the Storrs campaign. The program has been arranged by the committee on missions of the Congregational con- ference of Connecticut. It's objective will be Sl00. 900 and the sponsors of the special Congregational campaign are confident that this sum will be raised.
 Many of the Congregational mini. sters studied the project at frst hand several weeks ago when ground was broken for the new community house al Storrs. The pastors will deliver addresses on the aims and purposes of the Stnrrx nroieet which is design
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
EAST WOODSTOCK
 MAN TAKES BRIDE
Robert C. Jordan Marries Miss Clara E. Ravens at Prince
 ton, Mass.
woodstoek Pastor Assists at NuptiaI
 Ceremony

1 Worcester paper, under n Prince. ton (Mass.1 date line gives the fol- lowing account of the wedding of Rob. ert C. Jordan of East Woodstock and Miss Clara E. Haveus of Princeton:
 Robert Chatfee Jordan. son of Mrs. Myrtle Jordan af East Woodstock. Conn, and Miss Clara Elizabeth Ha. vcns, niece of Mr. and Mrs Edward A. Fadgham, of Prospect street. Prince ton Center, were married Saturday af- ternoon at the Padgham home, by Rev. J. Selden Strong. of the First Congre- gational church of Princeton. of which the bride is a member. assisted by Rev. Henry Baker of the Congregational church in East Woodstock, of which the bridegroom is a member. The double ring service was used.
 The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Lucretia Ravens of New York, as maid of honor The brides maids were Miss Lois Porter of Hol- den. Miss Rena Waters and Miss May J. Virgins, of Worcester, and Miss Elsie Johnson of Princeton. Syl- via Parker. little daughter of Mir and Mrs. Leslie NJ Parker. was flower girl The best man was Spencer. r. Jordan of East Woodstock, brother of the bridegroom The ushers. class mates of the bridegroom at Worcester Polytechnic Institute from which he graduated last June, were Arthur w. Haley of Princeton, sherman Hall, Newton c. Loud, and Robert Johnson of Worcester Miss Florence R. Haley of Princeton played the wedding march.
 After q reception the couple left for a wedding tour by automobile. They will live at 1 Randolph road Worces- ter, where Mir. Jordan is employed by the Morgan Spring Co.
 Miss ffavens k q graduate of Princeton High school, Worcester North High school, and business col lege.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
WEST WOODSTOCK

School opened Tuesday, with Miss Ilo Sullard as instructor.
 Paul Williamson leaves next week for another year at Wilbraham Acade- my.
 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd and daughter Rachel called Wednesday on Mrs. Charles Place.
 Mr. and Mrs William Smith and Albert Smith were Labor Day guests at Deacon and Mrs. r N Harris.
 Mrs. Roland Lowe and MTs Belle Young Of South Woodstock were re- cent callers at Earl Marcy's home
 Mrs. George Sumner and Mir. and Mrs. J L. Sumner and three little sons. motored to Webster Lake Sun day.
 The Misses Charlotte and Addie Preuss of Corona. N. r., are spending two weeks with their aunt, Mrs. John Perrin.
 Mr. and Mrs. F. N Harris. Wayiand P. Harris and guests. Leslie Harris and family spent Sunday visiting rela- tives in Eat Frimfield.
 Mrs. Jane M. Brett, Miss Edna ship man of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Stephens were at Mrs Brett s home here over Labor Day.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Brocket and Mr. and Mrs. George Rosa and two children of Jamaica. Long Island, spent the weekend al kenelm.
 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie P. Harris, daughter Hazel and Miss Dorothy Foster of New Rochelle. \. r.. have been spending several days at Deacon Harris.
 Mrs. Herman Teller entertained over Labor Day Mir. and Mrs. Olaf Etiand and family from Medford, Mass, and Mrs. Lova Peterson of Somerville. Mass. all relatives of Mrs. Teller.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
POMFRET LANDING

Mir. and Mrs. Wetmore are having their house painted,
 Miss Sullivan, the Landing school teacher. has arrived.
 Miss Ethel Jackson of Broekton spent the weekend here.
 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Malley are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Farrell.
 Norman Shippee has returned from Fort Wright, New York, for a while.
 Norman Shippee and mother spent Sunday visiting relatives in Massa. ehusetts.
 Misses Verna Hilton and Madeline Anderson spent Friday afternoon iE Putnam. Miss Verna Hilton has returned home from her vacation spent in Bos ton and Maine.
 MT. and Mrs. Philips and theii baby have been visiting Mrs. White at Glendale farm.
 Mrs. Duffy and daughter Winifree spent Labor Day with her mother Mrs. Moses Congdon.
 Earl White has bought the Fitti farm in Pomfret where he and his family will have 1t for a summer home.
 Nina Lincoln and her sister. Mrs. Hiram Hinkly and Mir. Hinkly from East Douglas. Mass. were callers here Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Konecsni and son and his daughter Pauline from New York have been visiting MT. and Mira. Charles Rutherford.
 Mrs. John Pierson from New York City has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hans Anderson. and also her sister. Mrs. Edgar Wickdall and Mf Wickdal.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Labor Day Tournament Woodstoel
 Golf Links

Despite the rain a number of play CTS were at the Woodstock golf links Monday to take part in the annual La- bor Day tournament Freeman Nel- son took the first prize, net score 77. and Harry Rutishauser the second prize, his net score being 79 Miss L fla Holt took the women's prize. Among other players were Colonel II. E. Flames, Captain Gardner Richard son, Francis Upton Johnstone, Harry Allsop. George C. Holt II. Charles H. Hester and Mare Tracy MeGrath.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

MT. and Mrs. II. L. Sanger were in M0osup one day last week.
 The Willing Workers hold a social in the vestry this evening.
 Miss Esther Nelson has begun an- other years work in Plainyille.
 Miss Gladys Young is teaching in the Rock Meadow District in Union
 Dan Basto and family entertained guests from out Of town last week.
 School began on Tuesday with Miss Olive Baker of Pomfret as the teacher.
 The Misses Anna and Hattie Nelson have resumed their school duties in Hartford
 Mrs. Calhoun has as visitors her sister and husband, Mir. and Mrs. Wright of Pennsylvania.
 Mir. Lowe and Miss Maher sang two selections at the Sunday evening ser vice, which were much appreciated.
 Mrs. Lowe entertained her son John and some members of his family, with her grandson and family, over Labor Day.
 Reuben Swanson will be missed from R. K. Saford's store, az he has returned to Northeastern College in Boston.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Linde of Bridgeport came to her parents on Saturday. and with them spent the week end with relatives in Worcester.
 Evelyn Calhoun spent the weekend in Whitinsvilie, and went to Provi- dence from there Co resume her studies in Bryant < Stratton's Business Col lege.
 John McWIlliams, Ralph Tourtel- fotta E.s.4err Rufs4 Drrsa puata and
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Trade School Figure.

School opening has brought large increase in the enrolment of the local state trade school. The facilities of the school are now strained to the limit and there is promise of new boys coming in during the rest of the month
 The electrical department remains the most popular and a large part Of the enrolment of over 100 regular and cooperative students is here. The school is now contemplating engag- ing Lloyd Cutler. graduate three years ago, to assist James K. McCor- mack in this department. The textile department alone has not it's full quota of boys.
 Besides it's regular enrolment the school instructs during the year a large number of grammar school boys and girls and many of the girls m the lower classes at the high school who take part time trade or domestic science courses.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Miss Annie Shippey of Hartford was home over the weekend.
 Mrs. William Lindeman recently en- tertained her niece and husband
 Mr. and Mrs. Tilaen of New York were recent guests at Bald HiIl."
 Miss Susan Sumner has returned to Bristol for the coming school year.
 Mr and Mrs. Henry Holt are at Fox Hill Farm. Pomfret, for q week.
 Richards l.. Child of Brooklyn spent Labor Day with his family at Valley side.
 Several from here attended the dance in Thompson last Saturday eve nIng.
 Woodstock Academy opened on Tuesday with about seventy students enrolled.
 At the church service last Sunday morning. Arnold Johnson united with the church
 George Holt has come back from camp and will be here until the Taft School opens.
 Philip Dean and family have closed their house and returned to New York for the winter.
 The Misses Evelyn and Miriam Child have returned to "Shadelield for the winter.
 Miss Constance Grigg has returned to Woodstock for another years work at the Academy
 Mrs. E. F. Bingham returned to Springfield on Tuesday to resume her school work there.
 Mrs. F. J. Glover and daughter, Miss Margaret. were guests of Mrs Frank Shippey last Friday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen en- tertained their friends at tea on the afternoon of Labor Day.
 The schools of this. town opened on Tuesday. Mrs Louise Clark is teach ing the school on the Hill.
 George Spalding has given some land to the Hill school to be used for playground for the children.
 Mrs. Florence Taylor of Boston and little son have been spending several weeks with Mir. and Mrs. Clinton Fay Tor
 Miss Constance Williams was in Danielson over the weekend, visiting her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs. John Barber.
 Nr. and Mrs. William Closson have returned 10 Woodstock and are at pres eut staying with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baker.
 The Misses Susan Sumner and Maud Healey have left town for an-. other years work ln Bristol and Bridgeport.
 Mr. and Mrs. claussen have arrived in Woodstock and will move into their new home as soon as the necessary re pairs are done.
 Mark MeGrath Of New York City has arrived al Lakeside for his an nual fortnight in Woodstock. He is| seen daily on the golf links.
 Mrs. Brandreth Symonds spent La bor Dav at Sunset Hill. She was ae- eompanied by her friend, Mrs. Henry Zimnaer of Nit. Vernon. N. \.
 During the Sunday morning service Arnold Johnston, son of Frank John ston of South Woodst0ck, was received into the membership of the church.
 Miss Esther Nelson returned to her school work in Plainvills on Monday after spending the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Nelson.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Healey and fam lly and Mf and Mrs. Leonard Healey and family of New York spent the weekend and Labor Day with Mir and Mrs. Leonard Healey. Sr.
 Mrs. Leonard Healey and daughter, Miss Maude, spent last week at Bel fast, Me, as guests of Miss Isabelle rrsa.rla Miss ToWle returned tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
EAST WOODSTOCK


 Mrs. F. U. Johustone spent several days last week in New York
 Miss Eleanor Lindeman has resum- ed her teaching m Millimantic
 Stuart Alien of Sterling, Mass, spent Last week with L. Ii Hindeman and family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Erie Johnson and son 0f Natertown, Mass., spent their vacation at aiapirhufst.
 Mis- Rebecca Hubbard was at the Day kimbal Hospital a few days tl undergo slight operation on her throat
 Everett L. Upham and family of West Newton. Mass, have been guests of G. |. Upham and family the past week
 Paul NJ. Clifford and family return ed to their home in Quinebaug this week after spending the month of August at II. NJ. Giford's home.
 Mrs. Ethai Barrett and daughter Barbara accompanied by Miss Helen Shead spent last week in New Lon don and vicinity visiting friends Mrs. George Brink was at the Barrett home during their absence.
 Rev. and Mrs. Baker and son Arthur, Mir. and Mrs l.. H. Lindeman and daughter Eleanor and the im- mediate relatives attended the Jordan Haven wedding at Princeton, Mass. last Saturday afternoon. Mr. Baker assisted in the service.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett E. May, Wal lace \. Aldrich and son William of Putnam visited in Boston Sunday and Monday Mrs. May remaining for weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Mabel A. Davison and cousin, Mrs. Rena B .Spiess. the latter of Vol laston
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
Annual Meeting wood.,osk Academy

At the annual meeting of the stock holders of Woodstock Academy held at the Academy on Saturday afternoon last. Hamilton Holt, Mrs. Armin F.. Brunn. George NJ. Sampson and Dr. Ernest R. Pike were reelected trustees. and William M Gallup was reelected secretary and treasurer. Dr. George E. Mcclellan and Gardiner II. Sumner were appointed a committee of the trustees to take charge of the Bracken Memorial Library. The assets of the Academy in 1921 were $76,000; in 1929, S94 ,000; in 1923. $9s. in 1924, Si0i .000, and in 1925. $l35. 5.000.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
PUTNAM HEIGHTS

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lebreque and family spent Sunday at Rocky Point ". D. capwell attended the New England Fair at Worcester Labor Day.
 schol began Wednesday with Mrs Ruby aDvisnn, teacher and sixteen scholars enrolled.
 Anna Shippee is convalescing after having her tonsils removed at Wor. eester City hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snippee and Sir. and Mrs. Frank Smith were al Buttonwoods. K. l., Saturday.
 Mir. and Mrs Lester Page. Mrs Arthur Shippee and son Milton motor. ed to 3uttonwoods Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Shippee entertained Misses Mary Foster and Margaret Rhodes of Montclair, N. J., Wednes day.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
WOODSTOCK BRIEFS


Nellie Chandler on Saturday afternoon and cleared S4s00 towards their quo "a. The telling of fortunes bY Mrs. Dixon was enjoyed by all. Several Ia. dies from Putnam were present.
 A temporary supervisor of schools. Ar. BHewHell. has been sent here from Hartford Co take charge Of the schools until the permanent supervisor arrives in October The Center school has been temporarily closed as there are not enough children Co warrant it's be-
 ing run this year.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
EAST PUTNAM

Mir. and Mrs. F. c Gibson of Peter bor0, \. H., and Edward Gibson and family of Worcester spent the hoii- day with relatives. Miss Madeline Gibson returned home with her father.
 Mrs. (. A. Burrill spent Friday with her daughter. Mrs. Early of Wor- cester. at her cottage at the Narrows, Webster lake.
 Forrest Washburn has been enter. taining his uncle. Mir. Washburn.
 Mir and Mrs. Ralph Gibson, Mrs Burrill and John Hayden and fam. fly attended the New England Fass on Tuesday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
chanlIn and Brooklyn.

Chaplin and Brooklyn.
 Roy Clemens and Norris Chand- Ter are preparing the grounds previous to the removal of the school building.
 The regular meeting of Phoenix. vile Society incorporated was held Saturday evening. Caro- r. Latham is president for the coming year, c. D. fatem and Miss Lillian Huntington of Eastford attended the meeting. The business committee comprises Mir Eyre. chairman, Mrs. eBnnett and and Mrs. Ethridge assistants.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
FEWER CHILDREN IN
 SCHOOLS THIS YEAR
Total Is S94 Against SIS Last Year.-Wednesday Was
 Opening Day
Increase at P. H. S. and Israel Put nam.-Big Loss at Sawyer District

The local public school system open ed the fal term on Wednesday morn ing. The opening day enrolment this year was smaller by twenty-one than that of last year. While figures for the Israel Putnam school, High school and eighth grade showed increases, there was a slight falling off al the Smith Street school and a very de- cided one at the Sawyer distri,t school. The total number of child ren this year is S94, while year ago t WIS 9l5.
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
How Many at Each

The following table gives figures for the different schools of the town for tbs year and last:
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Special Recommendation for taII
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11
PHOENIxVILLE

Mrs, Cora Clemens has returned to
Putnam patriot., 1925-09-11

Though he became one of tI
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18
Trade Union Advance
Shown by Labor Banks

New York-"The labor bank idea is
little more than five years old, yet it
has been overwhelmingly successful
from the start" said Peter j. Brady,
president Of the Federation bank of
this city. The bank is owned and
controlled by trade unions affiliated
to the A. F. Of L. and is the largest
Of its kind in the country.
"lhe labor bank is not merely the
pooling Of interests of labor" said
President Brady. 1T has attracted
greet support from the public. 1t has
increased the prestige Of our move
ment and it is becoming a great edu-
cational force, both for the workers
who own these banks and for those
who have been entrusted with their
administration.
"There is nothing supernatural
about banks, though some workers
still regard them with awe. What
would be the amazement of the work
er of a century ago on seeing labor
enjoying its own holiday, having its
spokesmen in the councils of the ma
ton, owning its own banks, life insur-
ance companies, cooperatives and its
millions of members steadily march
ing on to a better day"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-18

your central body gives expression to
the crystallized sentiment of the
workers here upon questions which
effect their well-being and happiness,
1t will be heard and its advice will be
followed.
81 am conscious of the fact that
there exists within the ranks of labor
feeling of impatience and of deep
seated discomfort This is based up
on the intense longing of the human
heart and soul for the enjoyment of
higher and better life.
"This is healthy sign and means
much for the future progress of or
ganization and education. AS we
have succeeded in the past, so we will
succeed IN the future. We are not
standing still. We are making prog
ress. There is much to cause US to
strive and work.
Thrilled with enthusiasm and in
spired by the indomitable spirit which
Is characteristic of the men and
women Of labor, let US press on to the
accomplishment of our purposes and
he fulfillment of our dreams"