davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
AMONESTA CTON.
EN- LA CORTE DISTRITO DE LOS
E. E. U. u, POR Ell DISTRITO
DE PORTO RICO.
United States Fire Insurance
Company Of New York,
Demandante,
VS..
La Goleta Iris, su equipo, aparejo,
y muebles, etc..
Demandada.
No. 1743 Aln1irantazo.

Obedeciendo expediente de embar-
go dirijidome en- la susodicha causa
he embargado Y apoderado la 81
guiente goleta, a Saber:
La Goleta, Iris" su equipo, apa-
rejo Y muebles, etc. Por las causas
especifcadas en- ell ibelo actual
mente pendiente en- la Corte Dis.
trlto de los EE. UU., por ell Dis
trito de Pto. Rico, en- San Juan,
Pto. Rico.
Yo 'por 10 tanto notitlco 2 tot;as
personas clamando la susodicha des
crita Goleta Iris, su equipo, apa-
rejo Y muebles, ETC., o sabiendo o
'teniendo algo que decir porque las
mismas no debieran ser condenada
Y confscada y los ingresos deri-
vados de la nisna discribuIdos de
acuerdo la s1plica del libelo, y
que ellos sean y comparezcan ante
la dicha Corte que Sc celebrara en-
Y por el Distrito de Porto Rico en-
el salon de la Corte de los Estados
4lnidos, Ell la ciudad de San Juan,
ell dia z de octubre de 1926, a las
10 de la manana, 81 tai dia sea
dia de jurisdiction, por ell contra
rio el dfa proxino siguiente de
jurisdiction, entonces Y ALI pre-
sentar la reclamation por la misma
y hacer susalegaciones en- ese fin.
H S. HUBBARD,
Marshal de los E. E. u. u.
Distrito de Porto Rico.
Por w. F. Dexter sub Marshal.
Anuncio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29

DIR. LeopOldo FIGUEROA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
HACIA Ell NoRTE


Despues de pasar entire sus hume
rosos amigos v famihares una eorta
temporada. embarcara hoy con
runbo Estados Unfdos de Norte
America, ell apreeiable joven Con-
rado Lopez, hijo del acaudalado
propietario dc esta municipalidad
Don Juan Lopez.
FL joven Lopez Sc propone termi
mar el curse de ingenierfa en- el
Tri- State College, que radica en- la
ciudad de Angola, Estado de India
ma
sabemos que conrado le amman
los mejores deseos de eolocar en-
Indiana el nonnbre de 81 pueblo en-
sitio. presrIg1us,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-29
yoLPI sALDRA DE ITALIA CON
DIAS DE RETRAso

ROMA, setier1bre % Omitted
Press) -volpi, ministrO italiano de
fnanzas, mliembro de la delegation
italiana de la deuda, debido cir
cunstancias imprevistas ha tenido
que posponer su viaje a Estados
Unidos. En- vez de partir de Cher
burgo, Ell Ell 'Leviatan' como pen
saba, tendra que sal-ir de Geneva
en- un barco italiano unos dias des-
pues de la fecha va tijada.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
FOUND GUILTY IN
 BIG GEM ROBBERY
ISad0re F0SS Convicted But Wife
 Is Acquitted

New Orleans. La, Jan. Elsa dore Foss, of New York, indicted with his wife, Margaret, for the s136,00O diamond robbery in local hotel last November, was convicted by jury in criminal court yester- day. Miss Foss, a former musical comedy actress, tried jointly with her husband, was acquitted. Floss was re- manded to prison. Sentence will be pronounced within the next few days.
 Counsel for the convicted man in dicated an appeal would be taken.
 The specific charges against Foss was larceny and entering in the night time. The jury found him guilty of breaking into the hotel room if Henry Agate, New York iewelry salesman, during his absence, and stealing diamonds and jeWelry carried in a trunk. He and his wife were traced by police to New York where they were taken into custody several days later.
 The jewelry was recovered in a New York pawn shop.
 Foss is under federal charges for violation of the act prohibiting inter- state traffic of stolen vehicles. Ac- cording to department of justice records he transported a stolen auto- mobile from New York to New Orleans.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Dep0rt Woman Who Left
 Italy to Nurse Husband

New York, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Peitro Stincone, who had travelled from Italy 10 nurse back to health her husband, ill here, was placed aboard the steamer Providence of the Faber line, Saturday, for deportation to Italy, without having seen her hus- band, it was learned today. Pietro Stincone, who has been in this coun- try for soMe time, was shot about a month ago by his landlady. Mrs. StincOne, in Italy, took their little son, born after Stincone left Italy, obtained q visa from the American consul as a "visitor" and hurried here to nurse Stincone back to health. Immigration authorities questioned her status as a visitor, ar guing that there was a reason for her wish to remain in this country after her husband recovered. Mrs. Stincone was hysterical when put on the Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
BIG BALANCE ON
 ST. MARY'S BOOKS
Rev. Matthew J. YraynOr Reads
 Parish Annual Report

The past year was the most suc- cessful financially in the history of St. Mary's church, the annual re- port read yesterday by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, the pastor, showed. The total income amounted to s6S,016, of which approximately $40,000 came from ordinary sources such as pew rent, seat money and offertory. The expenses totalled S4S,700, which covers salaries of priests. teachers, organist, and choir, heat, light, candles and all other items. At the beginning of the year there was about s700O on hand, but this amount has now been nearly trebled, as there is balance of $20,000.
 AS for the spiritual side of the year, Father Traynor reported that during 1924 there were BIT baptisms, 133 deaths, and 93 weddings. There are approximately 5000 in the par ish and 1,700 children in the paro- chial and Sunday schools.
 Father Traynor has been pastor of the local church for only few months, having come here from Bridgeport to succeed the late Rev, John T. Winters. pastor for many years, who died last June. Since Father Traynor has been here, he has made many improvements about the parish property, including the paving of the school playground and the enlargement of the heating and lighting systems at the convent.
 St. Andrews Church Report
 Rev. F. V. Grikis, pastor of St. Andrews church. reading his an- nual report to the congregation at yesterdays masses, expressed a hope that the parish will soon have a parochial school in which to educate the 6S0 children in the congregation.
 His report showed 5s baptisms, 2l marriages and IS funerals. The par ish comprises 3,359 persons exclu- sive of children. Receipts for 1924 were s13,679.S9 and disbursements were $11,5S1.20. The parish debt was reduced by about s2,OOO and now stands at close to s3o,O0O.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
WORLDS GREATEST MENACE
Commissioner Wallis To Speak At Meeting of New Britain Woman's Club Tomorrow Evening.

The Woman's club of New Brit ain extends a cordial invitation to the public to hear Frederick A. Wal lis speak on '"The Worlds Greatest Menace" at the First Baptist church tomorrow evening at o'clock.
 MT. Wallis has strong winning personality, natural eloquence and practical knowledge of his subject which makes him one of the most inspirational and attractive of pub lie speakers.
 The following is a partial list oi important activities to which Mir Wallis has brought Illuminating and constructive ability:
 U. S. commissioner of immigra- tion, Ellis Island; deputy police com missioner of New York city. mem Der mayors committee on national defense, president New York State Christian Endeavor union, vice-pres- iident of Peoples hospital of the East Side, New York city, chairman Of the committee which raised over $1,000,000 for police uniforms and for pensions for the widows and or phans of the New York city police men, chairman Liberty Loan com mittee, police department. city Of New York, which actually sold over s251, 100000 worth of bonds in nine days; trustee, Council of Federated Churches of America, member com mittee of commonwealth center for establishing closer bond between Americans and for.ign-born aliens in this country. director Victory Hall association, a practical memorial to those who fought in the World War, member Bankers club of New York, director of Constitutional league of America.
 At present Mir. Wallis Is commis- sioner of correction for the city of New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
IBANEZ'S CASE
French Do Not Think He VIII Be Prosecuted Soon, Or Punished Se- yerely If Guilty.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Jan. 12.-The impression in French official circles is that the prosecution of Vicente Blasco Ibanez for publication of his pamphlet at- tacking King Alfonso of Spain will not be carried to an early conclusion nor be followed by the imposition of a severe penalty in case of Ibanez's conviction. Ibanez, it is pointed out, may obtain adjournment of the case so as to delay trial six months or more, if his counsel desires to adopt such tactics. By that time interest in the affair will likely have died down. it is remarked, and the in- cident possibly overshadowed by other developments in Spain.
 There is little chance of the au- thor being expelled from Frasce, it is thought, and the chances of his conviction are considered slight, be- cause the law under which he is being prosecuted is decidedly un- popular in the country.
 It was passed in 1893, when all the laws relating to the press were being revised, and was bitterly op posed at the time by many of the leading statesmen, including for mer Premier Millerand.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
DANNY DUGGAN co. AT CAPITOL

The Keith vaudeville bill at tl.c Capitol for the first three days of this week is headed by Danny Dug gan, Americas cup professional so- ciety dancer, with his new partner, Ann Aker and Freddie Sanborn, the six hammer xylophone king. Canary Opera" is the title of an offering pre- sented by Belmont and Fulton ana offers human yocalists and feather cd songsters. The offering is unique and novel more so because of the canaries. Schafer and Bernice of fer "The Auto Tangle," skit with songs. Trahan and Wallace present skit called Snuff. which offers songs, dances, batter and bit of piano playing that sends this team over for a big hit. Blanche and Jimmie Creighton offer "Mudtown Vaudeville" It is one funny act genuinely entertaining and whole some.
 The photoplay feature presents William DeMille's photoplay Lock ed Doors," with Betty Compson and Theodore Roberts featured in the cast.
 On Thursday New Britain is, to be treated to a real circus in the offer ing of Barton Bros. Circus who will offer everything bthat goes with a circus excepting the tents. Barton Bros. Circus in the summer is a regular tent circus and in the winter appear in vaudeville in an indoor circus.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
CANADA EXPLAINS
Declares There Has Been No Legal Authorization for Vast Shipments fo Booze Into U. s.

Washington, Jan. 12.--Recent re- ports of the Canadian bureau of sta tistics that 3,000,000 gallons of beer and ale and more than 100000 gal Ions of whiskey had been exported to the United States last year brought a statement today from Prohibition Commissioner Haynes, who said there was no legal authori- zation for such shipments.
 He gave as one explanation that purchases of tax paid liquor in cer- tain Canadian provinces must declare their intention Of exporting it, as re- sale would amount to competition with government liquor stores. He said it did not follow that the liquor reached the United States, and add ed; There is perhaps an illicit de- mand therefore in the provinces Of Canada"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
FRISCO BOMB IS
 BATTLING POLICE
Internal Machine Believed the
 Work Of Experts

San Francisco. Jan. 12.--A bomb explosion wrecked the main en- trance of the hall of justice yester- day and endangered the lives of a number of police officials. The au- thorities believed the internal de- vice was placed by some one fami- liar with the premises and that a member of the department was in- tended to be the victim.
 Police officials expressed the opinion that the bomb had been made by an expert. One section of the pipe was filled with lead pellets and pieces of iron. Another sec- ton contained powder. A third contained picric acid. A leaden wall separated the acid from the powder. The thickness of the wall was such that the acid ate through it at virtually the time the high police officials usually hold their Sunday conference.
 The fact that Detective Sergeant Robert Malburg did not have q nickel in his pocket probably saved his life. He went into the tele- phone booth. near where the bomb was, to telephone. Not having a nickel in change, he returned to the police rooms and had just left the corridor when the explosion oc. cured.
 The bomb, police said, was tho same kind that was sent through the mails few days ago to Ernes NJ. Torchia, an attorney at Glendale California. The bomb exploded badly mutilating Torchi.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
INFERNO AT PALACE

Admirers Of the great poet Dante, patrons of literature in general and just plain honest motion picture fans" found equal enjoyment last night at the Palace theater in watching the first performance of "Dante's, Inferno" produced by Will liam Fox from literature's most famous allegory. The response from the audience indicated quite plainly that this picture has not been over rated in advance notices and that it is one in which every kind of mo- tion picture devotee will be pleased.
 In addition there will be vaude- vile show of four great acts headed by Echoes of the Alps" a preten- tious scenic singing and yodeling of fering.
 Coming Thursday is Barbara La- Marr and Bert Lytell in 'Sandra."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
GREAT FEATURE AT LYoEUM

=
 Pat o'Malley. Dorothy Mackaill, Robert Frazer. Charles Murray, Bert Woodruff. Harry Carr, Creighton Hale. Mitchell Lewis, Raymond Hat ton and William Collier, dr., are but Q part of the remarkable cast which enacts Harold Bell Wright's fine story of love, adventure and TO- nance, "The Mine With the.s Iron Door" which opened at the Lyceum this afternoon.
 Real western bad men, Indians, mysteriously hidden mines, con- spiracies and tender love scenes predominate in this story which closely follows the text of the book.
 The Lyceum program for the clos ing half of the week presents a double feature bill, but at no in- crease in prices, the same popular rates being charged at the matinee and evening shows as has been in vogue. In addition to the latest Jack Dempsey release, there will be Bus ter Keaton in his newest comedy "our Hospitality" and Huntley Cor don and Aileen Pringle in True AS Steel"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
DAILY IS NOT TO BE
 HARVARD GRID MAN
No One Has Been Named But It Won't Be He

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. 12,-Pub- lished reports that Charles,D Daly, former Harvard and West Point Quqarterback, would become head coach a tHarvard next season in succession to Bob" Fisher, were officially denied today by Frew w.. Moore, graduate treasurer of the Harvard athletic committee.
 The reports followed a meeting of tho Harvard graduate advisory foot ball committee held last night in Boston at which the coach situation was considered. The full committee which consists of five active and four associate members attended the meeting.
 "The committee has not yet reached decision," Mr. Moore said today. "The report that Daly has been appointed is not true. The committee does not expect to have Daly as head coach at Harvard next season."
 The Boston Post today published what purported to be the decision of the advisory committee on the Har- yard coach situation. Daly was named as head coach, according to this lineup, with Leo Leary, Charlie Crowley and probably Charlie Brickley, as assistants. It was said that Fisher would retire from foot ball to devote his entire time to | business.
 The graduate advisory committee is made up of Malcolm J. Logan Brockton, chairman, quarterback ir 1913 and 1914: Gilbert G. Browne New York, end in 1907-09; Charles c, Buell., quarterback and captain ir 1922; Lothrop Wilmington, Boston captain in 1910; Donald c. Watson Milton, quarterback in 1914 and 1915, as regular members. Tho associate members are John w Cutter, New York, quarterback ir 1908 and 1909; Benjamin H. Dibblee San Francisco, captain in 1898; Dr Thomas K. Richards. football squad physician, and Arthur G. Cable Chicago, who played on the 190! | baseball team.
 It was announced that the com. mittee would make a report to tho Harvard athletic committee or Wednesday embodying some of it. recommendation with regard to the coaching problem.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
DR. C. X. EATON TO SPEAK
 AT.FOREMEN'S BANQUET
Authority on Industrial Relations Coming To Y. M. 0. A. Meet
 ing on January IS.

The second foremen's night of the season at the Y. Nj. c. A. will bring Q national figure to New Britain in the person of Dr. Charles Aubrey Eaton, who Is head of the industrial relations department National Lamp Works, General Electric Go. Of Cleveland, was formerly head of the national service section of the United States Shipping Board Emergency corporation. He Is well known as one of the best speakers on indus trial subjects and he comes to New Britain after many unsuccessful at- tompts by the New Britain Industrial council to engage him in former years.
 Dr. Eaton's subject for January 15 will be Industry and the Man." Such a topic challenges every man of industry to find his relation to his work and it is expected that a large group will be present to near Dr. Eaton.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
CONCERT FOR ORPHANS

A musical entertainment was given at the Polish orphanage yes terday afternoon by the Capitol theater orchestra, under the direc- ton of Leader David Mathewson. Four extra pieces were added, bring ing the total number of musicians to nine. The entertainment was given largely to stimulate interest among the members of the 1G-piece or chcstra composed of children of the orphanage. The affair was ar ranged by John F. Gunshanan. A similar program will be given in the near future at the Children's Home.
 Best Butter 51c fb. Russell Bros. --alVt
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
PETRoLEUM PRODUCTION.

Washington, Jan. 1@.-Daily ca pacity of petroleum refineries of the United States, including eight being erected, was estimated today by the bureau of mines at 2,S32,5S2 barrels, an increase of nearly 13S per cent in seven years. There are 547 re- fneries as compared with 176 listed January l, 1914, but the bulk of the capacity increase is ascribed 10 en- largement of old reflnerics,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

True AS Steel' is modern in every way and the theme has to do with $ successful business woman. married. who meets prosperous businessman, also married. ~
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
10. B, B. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Jehuda Halevi lodge, l. o. B. B., has elected Attorney Alfred Le Witt president, and the following have been named for the other officers of the lodge: Nice-president, Louis Croll; treasurer, Aaron Plnkus; financial and recording secretary, Samuel Feingold; monitor, David L. Nair; assistant monitor, Isadore Goldman; trustee for three years, Fred Wrinkle; warden, J. Sicklick; delegates 10 the convention at AL bany, N. Y, David L, Nair, Morris D. Saxe, William NJ. Greenstcin; alter nate, Dr. Benjamin Protass.
 Best Butter 51c ID. Russell Bros. --advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
DOCTOR AND SPORTSMAN DEAD

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 12.-Dr. T. Joseph O'Connell, noted eye, ear, nose and throat specialist and equal ly well known amateur trapshooter, died last night at his home here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12

Best Creamery Butter, Sic ID; ? ID for S1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Shooting Case Continued.
Boy Sill in Bed.

William Potkay of 1O7 Gold street, charged with assault and breach of the peace, had his case continued until Thursday for trial. Prosecutor Woods told the court that Leo Vic orek, boy whom Potkay is alleged to have kicked. is still confined to bed at his home as a result of the assault.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-12
Caused Trouble at Home.
Drove Without License.

Emil Mucke of 3S Summer street, arrested Saturday night by Super numerary Policeman Otis Hopkins on charges of operating a motor Ve- hicle without a license or registra- tion. pleaded not guilty to the charges and had his case continued until Wednesday for trial,
Evening star., 1925-03-07
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, March Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, 5000 head: light and light
butchers, strong; best 220-pound aver
ages, 1925; bulk 175 to 225 pound aver
ages, 14.00a14.1o; $50 to $50 pound
averages. mostly 13.75a13.90; heavy
butchers. 5 to 10 lower; bulk, 1400a
14.15; estimated holdover. 1000; heavy
weights, 1S.Soa1420: medium weight,
1S.75a1425; slaughter pigs. 12.00a13.2 %.
Cattle-Receipts. 500 head; compared
week ago better grades heavy steers
slow; weak; others, yearlings, stockers
and feeders, 25 to 40 higher; fat she
stock, 25 to So up; spots more; calves.
steady to so higher; mostly so up:
heavy steers, 11.50; average weight 1,406
pounds; best long yearlings, 1886 ::
handy weights, 1900; bulk prices fol-
low: Fed steers, S.75a10.75; fat cows.
4.75a6.75; heifers, 7.00aS.50; Gamers
and cutters, 3.25a400; veal calves, 11.5o
a13.00; feeders. 7.0oa7.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000 head; receipts
all direct for week around $4,000 direct
and IA cars of feed lots: compared
week ago, fat lambs strong to 25 higher ::
fat sheep. SO to 100 higher; feeding
lambs, 25 higher; week bulk prices fol-
low: Desirable weight wool lambs,
17.50a1S.08; top, 1925; extremely heavy
kind, 15.50a16.00; recently shorn lambs,
13.50a14.50; Fall shorn, 1900; fat ewes,
9.00a10.50: feeding and shearing lambs.
16.75a17.75.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
BUTTER PRICES SCORE
ADVANCES IN WEEK
Light Supplies and Decrease in
Milk Production Help
Lift Values.
By the Associated press

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, March 7.--Light supplies
Of fresh butter, decreased production
and declined receipts placed prices of
top scores well above 46 cents on all
markets during the week. The sup
ply was short of buyers needs on all
grades
Sharpest decreases in milk produc-
tion and consequent butter make
were seen in the East, where dairy
men must purchase the bulk of their
feed. High feed prices brought cur
tailed feeding and milk production
was lighter. Heavy purchases of
sweet cream in the Middle West for
shipment East and South curtailed
butter production in the ordinarily
heavy producing regions.
The shortage caused considerable
Improvement in the out-of- storage
movement. with a reduction amount
ing TO 2,3S9,166 pounds for the first
five days of March. exceeding the en-
tire reduction during the entire
month of March, 1924, by about 645,-
coo pounds. Should this continue
storage holdings will be reduced to
a point April ! about on a par with
the past years totals on that date.
Closing wholesale prices and range,
80 score, at the principal markets
were: Chicago, higher at 46A New
York, 4 higher at Al; Boston. 3 II
higher at 46la, and Philadelphia, 4
higher at 47la.
Evening star., 1925-03-07
CHICAGO GRAIN PRICES.

CHICAGO, March Indications of
liberal export business today led to
active general buying in the wheat
market and brought about a sharp
early advance in prices. 1t was ex-
plafned that yesterdays drastic de-
clines had put United States export
ers in a position to undersell shippers
who depended on supplies from south
of the Equator. Germany, Holland,
Belgium and France were said to
have made purchases in this country
today. The opening. which ranged
from a to cents higher, with May
1.S21s to 1.S3A and July 1851 to
1.6414, was followed by something of
reaction and then by a fresh up
turn, which lifted May to 1.S5.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat.
After opening at Y to rs gain, May
1.291A to 1898, corn eased back
somewhat, but soon rose higher than
before.
Oats started at Il off to 9s up,
May 521s to 52Ts. Later the advance
became general
Provisions were firmer, sympathiz-
ing with grain and with strength of
hog values.