davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
.EN NEW YORK Sc HA CLARADO UNA
GRAN HUE.GA De MARINOS
Los GRANDES TRASATlANTICOS DEMORAN La SAIL.
DA DlAS DlAS
Ell SERVICIO DEPUERTO RICO. O.-LO QUE
NOS DICEN EN- LA "NEW YORKo y

Los trabajadores de los niue
lies en- la ciudad de New York Sc
han declarado en- huelga.
Los informes que Sc han re-
cibido aver en- esta capital indi-
can que hay NADIA menos que
10000 marinos en- huelga. Ell mo-
vimiento huelgario esta patrocina-
do por la /: l. w. international
Industrial Workers., una de las
organizaciones obreras mas pode-
rosas de los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
VARIOS TRASATLANTICOS
OBLIGADoS A. DEMORAR
LA SALIDA

Las noticias que Sc han reoibido
indican adelnas que varios tras-
atlaticos Sc han yisto obligados
demorar la salida durante dias y
dias, por falta de personal apro-
piado que efectde el trabajo de
carga Y descarga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22
GRAN TRIUNFO DE La EMPIRE
SA BORRAS s. RODRIGUEZ

Acaba de contratar esta popular
empresa de Fajardo, la monument
tai production, "MESALINAs. Ell
espectaculo mas grandioso del siglo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22

Ell secretario di6 cuenta a la
Asalnble.s con el P. de r. Mo 65,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-22

Continda en- la pag. 5
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Missionary Convention
Opens at PeOple's Church

The fall convention of the Gospel
Missionary society opened last eve
ming in the Peoples Church of
Christ on Court street. Rev. +. J..
Brooks. the pastor of the church,
and the president of the Gospel
Missionary society presided and
made short address upon THE
Great Commission" -Four of the
deacons of the church took part in
a symposium. George Wcyh spoke
on "Why Convention; l.. II. lay
Tor spoke on What a Convention
Involves; Rev. c. i. Atwood spoke
on "Who Have Been Some of Our
Speakers; II. G, Linton spoke on
whittier Are We Aiming
This morning the convention
proper opened with an address by
DR.. j. L. Henderson, returned mis-
sionary from Africa. At The after
noon session Mrs. ], L. Henderson
of Africa and Andrew Ruch recent
~ returned from Africa spoke. This
evening the speakers will be Rev.
George W. Rhoad, field secretary of
the African Inland Mission and Dr..
Henderson, who has been for years
the superintendent of the work in
British East Africa, carried on by
the local Gospel Missionary society.
Dinners and suppers are served free
at the church during the convention.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

VILE line In the presentation Of an
all girl vaudeville show. All acts
VIII be offered entirely by girls,
there being not one man in the en-
TIRE program. Heading this freak
Dill are the Six Anderson Sisters, six
char..,ing misses who will offer a
melodious melange CT music and
song. Tho Dorals Sisters are lady
acrobats and offer a routine that is
both difficult d daring; Miss Mar
cSlle Is a singer of blues" and Of
fers Southern syncopated songs,
Three Little Maids Is the title Of an
other very fine offering introducing
three clever girls in different dances.
Their dances are all new and exc
cuted with case and dexterity: and
Agnes Burr and Mabel Elaine will
provide the comedy on the bill in
'"All In Fun" a laughable skit that
should be we'll received here.
The photoplay feature with this
program offers the charming Marion
Davies In "Zander the Great" a
comedy drama which was a success
as stage play.
Miss Davies has by far the hard
est role she las ever attempted, but
makes a decided hit as the little
orphan girl, Mamie. who grows TO
womanhood during the picture.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
AUTO MAKES HOME
BUT PARKING PLACE
Influence Of Motors and Radio
Discussed at Meeting

New York Oct. % (Pl--whu. ,,s
radio has proved an nnm,Sed h,oss
ing to family life tho nntomnh,Io
has both sundered and splicad the
family bonds. said DR., John N
Cooncr associate nrofessor - sna,aI
ogy, at Catholic univers,tv Wash,ne.
ton, ID. C.. IN an address TO-DAY he.
fore thu conference on modnrn mar
enthood.
Tho homo or5 +h, .hu,.
subjects OF sneakers Of the closing
sessions TODAY ~ the threo-dav
meeting under the auspice, ~ Tho
Child Studv association NJ A,naric,
DIR. cooper attacked tba moJes
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Adopt Resolutions on
Death of NJ. H. Kenney

Resolutions on the death OF Mar
tin II. Kenney. member OF the
board OF public works, were
adopted at q meeting OF that body
last night. They are as follows:
Whereas, on October IL. 1928. It
pleased Almighty God to take from
This mortal life. Martin II. Kennay.
a fellow member OF the board,
therefore. We, the remaining men,
hers Of the Board OF Public Works
of The City OF New Britain, express
In a feeble measure, the depth of
sorrow which we feel.
1--WE desire to express an appre-
citation of the manner OF his dis
charge Of responsibilities as a men,
Der OF the board and OF the honesty
OF his decision In matters being
acted upon.
In token OF our esteem both as
members of this board and individu-
ally, be 1t
RESOLVED: That this memorial
be spread upon our minutes and q
suitably engrossed copy be sent to
his bcrcatod family, together with
our profound sympathy"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
SUBMERGED CITY IS
LOCATED NEAR MOSCOW
Ship on Course Makes Unexpected
Discovery While Making
Soundings.

Moscow, Oct rs R>-The discovery
OF an ancient submerged city near
Shikov, a sandy bank on the Cas-
plan sea, was made today by Alexis
Aayeff, captain in the Soviet mer-
camille fleet. Atayeffs shop. bound
from Persia to Baku, accidentally
changed her usual course and. while
soundngs were being made, he no.
ticed buildings on the sea floor.
Atayeff asserts that under tho
bright sunshine he was enabled TO
distinguish streets and buildings Of
ancient Asiatic architecture. A fur
Their investigation revealed well
preserved roadway leading to the
Baku fortress.
Archaeologists are OF the opinion
that the discovery reveals the lost
city OF Kharadasheger. which is be-
lieved to have been submerged CEN
turtles ago by an earthquake which
altered the whole coast line. Local
inhabitants have the tradition that
several other cities were destroyed
by the earthquake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

In an entertainment described as
sweet as a hymn and as rollicking
as a circus. Fred Stone will play
his triennial visit to this city on
Monday, November 2, when he opens
a weeks engagement at Parsons
theater in Stepping Stones" the
big musical extravaganza which has
for the past two years been delight
ing audiences in New York, Chicago,
Philadelphia and Boston.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Health Is Secondary to
Fashion, Doctor Believes

Berlin, Oct. IS R,-The pointed
toe and high heel have come to stay,
thinks Professor Gocht of the Or
thopacdic institute of the Berlin
university. Asked for his opinion
on the influence Of footwear on ques-
tions OF hygienie, Professor Gocht
said that Just as most people will
continue 10 drink, eat and smoke, in
fact do everything they know to be
Injurious, so they will persist IN fol-
lowing the precepts Of fashion In the
matter Of shoes. contrary to all
sense of reasoning.
Not until health and feet have
been seriously damaged, he said. will
human nahlre finally resort to n
more sensible kind of footwear.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
MONTE BLUE AT LYCEUNJ

Tonight is the last local showing
OF 1.-THE Limited Mail" with Monte
Blue, Vera Reynolds, Willard Louis
and other stars, as we'll as pea
cock Feathers" society drama
with Cullen lands and Jacquelne
Logan. Tomorrow the bill changes,
bringing "The Call of the Mate"
western drama with William Fair
tanks, and Passionate Youth"
snappy jazz age drama with such
stars as Beverly Bayne, Pauline Ga.
ron, Bryant Washburn and Frank
Mayo. Cabaret scenes, wild bathins
parties and other extracts from the
jazz age feature this very much up
to-date picture.
@" Friday night the program
again changes. BRINGING tie Rich
ard Mansfield Players. ne. IN "The
Goose Ham, High" a fine stage
presentation Of the New York sue
cess.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
Gen. Hines Visiting
AllingtOWn HOspital

New Haven. Oct. IS R-War vet
Grams hope that something definite
will he said by General Frank T.
Hines, director of government hos
pitfalls, on his visit here today as to
the future of AlIingtown hospital.
The government has said that 1t
would relinquish the lease next year
when all the disabled veterans in 1t
have been dispersed TO other hos
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

East Greenwich, r. l., Oct. 2S up
Four indictments for manslaugh-
ter, the outgrowth Of fatal automo-
bile accidents in Warwick during
the past summer, were among the
seven true bills returned by the
kenty county grand jury to Ju1ge
A. A. Capotosto in tho superio,
court here Yesterday afternoon
Those indicted were: Edward Radi.
gan Of Providence on two counts,
Freeman J. Tanner OF Warwick
and William II. Landri. of Provi-
dence.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
PARSONS, HARTFORD

Land OF Romance" continues to
delight Parsons theater patrons by
its charming and intoxicating COM
cdy, its exquisite melody and orig
inal and sprightly dancing numbers.
1t is rarely, indeed. that an organ
ization as numerous or as entertain
ing graces the stage OF that play
house, or any other. In addition to
the eighty principals and auNiliaries,
a symphony orchestra OF twenty-five
participate,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28

pitfalls. Veterans here are opposing
this move and as General Hines will
inspect the institution today. 1t Is
expected he may express an opinion
as TO advisability OF retention OF the
hospital by the government. Other
wise 1t reverts to the general hos.
pital association (New Haven hos
pitaD which has said 1t needs It
again for tubercular patients. Gen
eral Hines addressed a Chamber of
Commerce luncheon today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
COUNTRY STORE AT PALACE

Tonight's the night. A real old
fashioned country store with plenty
of laughs for everyone and a goodly
number of gifts, all useful, will be
given TO the holders of the lucky
number tickets. Each person enter
Ing the theater tonight will receive
ticket with number on It. A
duplicate set Of numbers will he re-
served for the stage and these will
be drawn at random by some per.
son from the audience. The tickets
thus drawn will be the winners and
the gifts will be distributed to the
holders of the corresponding num-
bers.
The regular program OF feature
pictures will be given In connection
with the country store. Nazimova,
the versatile Russian actress In my
Son." is co-starred with Jack Pick
ford.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-28
MARION DAVIES AT CAPITOL

Tonight is the last showing of
Bebe Daniels in THE Manicure
Girf' a l a five act vaudeville bin
which has delighted Capitol patrons
since Monday.
Tomorrow the entire bill changes
for the bal; .ce Of the week and
brings a real novelty in tho vaude-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
Board of Relief Meets

The second session of the board of relief was held in the council chamber of the city hall today from II to 1 o'clock. Few property own- CTS appeared, indicating that the property owners about the city are satisfied with the assessments as made by the Board of Assessors.
 Crossing Rights Quitclaimed
 A quit claim of rights to the rail- road crossing connecting Crescent Drive with Curtiss street, signed by property owners in the "hoppers" and north of the railroad tracks in lieu of the new overhead railroad bridge at North Pond street, has been filed at the office of the city clerk. It is expected that the crossing will be closed as soon as the new overhead bridge is opened.
 The quit claim of rights is signed by Homer B. Amber, Viola D. Bur gess. Fred Kiesel. Edward Hatfield, Horace Thompson, Joseph Sitka, Charles L, Wooding, Snyder and Norton, James ". Williams and Millicent. r. Hull
 PasquaIe Zino
 Pasquale Zinc, two year old son of Mir. and Mrs. James Zinc of 4o3 Park street. died last evening fol- lowing a short illness with pneu- monia. The funeral will take place at the home of the parents tomor- row afternoon and the body will be placed in the vault at St. Joseph's cemetery for burial in the St. Thomas cemetery in the spring.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
WILHELM REPORTED AS
 SHOWING EXCITEMENT
Former Kaiser Much Concerned Over Reported Pact Between
 Russia and Japan

London, Feb. 9.-The Daily Tele- graph quotes recent visitors to Doorn, Hooland, as declaring that the former German emperor was extraordinarily excited by the news that an agreement had been reached between Japan and Soviet Russia.
 This treaty portends a tremen- dous change in the worlds outlook" he is reported to have said, The peril which I alone among the rul- CTS of Europe. predicted quarter of a century ago now has matcrialized.
 The repcrCussions of this event will shortly be felt in the relations Of all the European states, and it ia bound to case deep thinking and heart searching in Germany and among the allies. France Is back ing the black races, Russia is back irg the yellow. and America and England are backing the white. Where will Germany stand? Where should she stand?"
 It is reported from the same source that William is displeased over the prominence the former Crown Prince is courting in Germany and the attention paid him by the nationaIists and militarists. as the cx-Kaiser still regards himself as the only lawful claimant to the Ho- henzollern throne.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Constables c. R. Thompson, T. J. Foley and Sampson smith descended late Saturday night upon the gaso- line filling station owned by Joseph LeBrown and located on the Mcr- den Waterbury road near Milldale and arrested Hans Jansen, who was in charge of tho place, on charges of selling intoxicating liquor and keeping intoxicating liquor with in- tent to sell. They also conflscated a quantity of alleged liquor as evi- dence. While they were at the sta- ton, a man who said he was Le- Brown called up on the phone and told one of the constahles, who an- swcred, that he had better go home. as a raid was being planned.
 Jensen was fined $50 and costs in court this morning by Judge II. D, Fitzpatrick. He was represented by Attorney Charles r. Conlon Of Plainyille.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
ORDERED TO APPEAR
Chairman Carey of Agricultural Commission Did Not Want to Tes- tify Before Wednesday.

Washington, Feb. 9.-After having been informed that Chairman Carey of President Coolidge's agricultural conference desired to postpone his appearance until Wednesday, the house agriculture committee voted today to request Carey's presence be- fore it immediately.
 The committee is considering an agricultural legislative program. Carey agreed to testify at once.
 Representative Jones of Texas, d democratic. committee member, de- clared if Carey's appearance was not rquested. he would press for action on a resolution to ask the house for authority to subpoena him.
 Preceding Carey's appearance, William r. Schilling of St. Paul, representing the Minnesota Milk Producers Association, opposed the commissions report and favored a bill by Representative Dickinson, re- publican, Iowa, to set up, a federal advisory board of cooperative asso- citation heads.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
NO WARREN DECISION
Senate Judiciary Holds Two Hours Discussion But Fails to Reach Any Definite Conclusion.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The nomua- tion of Charles w. Warren of Michi- gan, to be attorney general, was dis cussed for two hours today by the senate judiciary committee, without any decision. Chairman Cummins will set the time for the next meet ing.
 Opposition has arisen in conncc- ton with the sugar trust" investiga- tion conducted by congress twelve years ago and in which Mir. Warren's relation to the debt sugar industry in Michigan came under inquiry.
 Most of the discusison today ccn- tered around that subject. A sub committee, after brief consideration, had reported tho nomination to the whole committee without recommen- dation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
INVESTIGATION OF
 DOG CASE IS HELD
State May Take Steps Regard- ing Sheep Killing Statement
DOC MAS IDENTIFIED"
Bus and Trolley Have Coliision-- Miss Pagan Breaks AnkIe-Rcsi- dents of Berlin View Partial Eclipsc-Womans Aid Meeting.

It is probable that the state will in the office of the commissioner of domestic animals today, in regard to the case which has been exciting in tcrcst in Berlin during the past few months. that in which 20 sheep owned by George Prentice were kill ed by dogs.
 It will be remembered that dog was identified recently by MT. Prem tice and was taken into custody by the dog warden of Berlin. The animal was saved by wrti of re- plevin issued by Nair and Nair, counsels for Miss Daisy Roberts, owner of the dog.
 A representative from the com- missioner's office was in Berlin to- day investigating the case and the approval of the first selectman was secured, with regard to procedure to the end.
 Mir. Prentice, in discussing the case today said that the state will probably see inc matter through 10 the bitter end.
 "I am not the only one who identi- fled the dog" he said. Several other men are sure that it is the same one There is no doubt that the dog should be shot" He went on 10 say that this dog. alleged 10 be one which has done the killing, has kill ed about 15 sheep, while another dog which accompanied the black collie. had five to his credit. The other dog was shot last November
 NIr, Prentice said he recognized the dog immediately in New Britain due to the fact that it was an un' usual type. The jog had been seer by him several times and once hac almost been captured after ma rauding expedition. Several shots have been fired at the dog which ha' been invading the sheep pen.
 "I knew from the first that th' dog was somebody's pet" said MT Prentice. "as the animal had wei kept appearance"
 At the office of Nair and Nair thi' morning, in answer to rumor Una the dog had been replevined back D! the state, 1t was said that no noun cation had been received at tha office. It was said that the case VII have to come to trial, eventually and each side will have to show req sons for possession.
 Prentice Company Annual
 George F. Prentice was reelected president of the Prentice Manutac turing company at the anual meet ing held recently. Other officers re elected were: vice-president Rober O. Clark; secretary and treasurer A. R, Porter. The officers, togethe with Dr. William Martin, Fred : Troun and R. c. Legett, compris inc board of directors for the com ing year. o-v,,o
 trolley car and bus, both o t,o Rerlln line, were involved in collision this morning on Sand Bap hin Little damage was done "a both conveyances were proceeaih slowly at the time. Several window were broken in the bus and the pos
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
MCCORMACK IS ILL
Famous Irish Tenor Is Suffering From the Grip at New Orlcans- Concert is Cancelled.

New Orleans, Feb. 9.-John Nc Cormack. tenor, is i'll with the grip at hotel here and his concert ar ranged for tonight has been post poned.
 Mccormack caught a cold before arriving here Saturday and it be- came worse after ho attended the races in the afternoon. His physi- elan ordered him to bed. The doc tor said that his condition was not regarded as serious but it was prob able he would he forced to remain in his room several days.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Pythian hall Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit of the East Berlin Library. All are invited to attend.
 The weekly meeting of the Com- munity club will be held in the base ment of the Methodist church We'd nesday evening. The entertainment program will be in charge of Miss Minnie Kahms and Miss Evelyn Cudahy.
 Harold w. Upson, Kensington, Conn. Notary Public.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

sengers were jared considerably, sl- though nothing more serious hap pened The bus was driven by Gustave Nordgren and was bound for Berlin. The trolley car, operated by William Bushey, was proceeding up the hill. The bus was caught in a rut and was unable to turn out of 1t. The opcr- ator of the trolley car, when he saw the state of affairs. immediately slowed down, but the bus, unable to stop, bumped the car.
 son is Born
 A son was born last night to Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Paior of Kensing- ton. Dr. A. J. Goodwin is in attend ance.
 Board Cf Relief Meeting
 A meeting of the board of relief was held this afternoon in the as- sessors' room at the town hall. The session began at 2 o'clock and end ed at D. m. This was the second of the series of meetings, which are being held at this time.
 Will Plan Celebration
 Plans for Washington's Birthday social and whist on February 24 will be made at meeting of the Ken sington. Athletic club at a meeting tomorrow night, it was stated today. The affair will be held in Lloyd hall.
 Residents View Eclipse
 The partial eclipse of the moon which occurred late yesterday after noon was not heralded as greatly as was the total eclipse of the sun, and many people in Berlin were unaware that such an occurance was taking place, until they happened to gaze at the moon, then perceiving a DOT tion of the earth's shadow plotting out Luna.
 The phenomenon, while lacking a great deal of the spectacular which characterized the eclipse of the sun few weeks ago, was interesting. The moon was about 60 percent overshadowed when it arose at about o'clock. At 6:15 p. m. it was itself again.
 Only the last stages of the eclipse could be viewed, as the moon did not rise when the shadow of the earth began to pass over it's surface. Ankle Is Broken
 Miss Josephine Pagan of kensing- ton, while in New Britain on Satur- day evening, fell and suffered q broken ankle. A slippery pavement was the cause of the accident She was attended by Dr. George Dunn of i New Britain and was later taken to 1 her home.
 Mems Lyce,m Debate
 Indications are that there Will he a large attendance at the debate which will be held by the Mems Lyceum of Kensingtop tonight at o'clock in the parlors of the Ken singtnn Congregational church. The debate will be in the question ol reasessment and should be of inter |, est 10 all BeTlln ItSlutI'S'
 Woman's Aid Meeting
 The Woman's Aid society Of the Berlin Congregational church vii hold it's regular monthly meeting or Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The session will be held at the hom' of Mrs. Frank Woods.
 East Berlin Items
 The weekly whist social will n' given by the ladies of the Sacred Heart church in the church parior this evening at s o'clock, Mrs Joseph Scott will entertain and al are invited 10 attend.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert stevenson O New Britain spent Sunday as th guests of MT. and Mrs. M. H. haze' at their home on Main street.
 The monthly meeting of the Pro rressive Reading Circle will be hei' st the home Of Miss Hattie Mildrun on Main street Tuesday evening February IT.
 A whist social will be held a
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

The PeNtos remained undeteated in the Pennington Valley basketball league by defeating the Collinsstlle quintet, 4i-32, in the local town hall Saturday evening. The winners start ed off in great fashion and ran up a 25-S lead during the first half, but the visitors put up much stiffer battle in the second period. Tarling- ton of Collinsville was the individual star Of the game. The local guards, Cushing and Hartford, featured for the winners. The score: