davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
LA NoTA TRAG1cA.

mo ha sido una nota, una noti-
cia. Ha sido un rayo que ha venido
n herir en- mitad del eoraz6n a Ia So
ciedad dc Puerto Rico. .t
La mperte de Rafael Castro Gonza-
lez no eabe en- las lineas de un comen-
tario social. .
! rs precise escribir a su memoria to-
do, 10 que de q sc, puedo, Sc debe de-
cir. a.
Y csc artfculo 10 cseribiremOs.
Sc 10 debemos los Castro Gonzalez.
Y Sc 10 debemos al pals. Jaa
CASTOR PARIS.
AEo~1o on IL 1o1O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
Espectaculos
CINE TRES BANDERAs

Hoy, sabado, cstreno de actualidad,
Anales No. IL. La cinta c6mica titu-
loda "Jorgito Sc une al EjercitO Y
los episodes 3 y. de los Is, que tienc
la hermosa pelicula LA Vestal del
Sol Ineav. ts, W sr M
M Maiana
Una cinta comiqufsima para empczar,
titulada "0h, La Afci6n" y Ia super
cinta, cstreno en- cineo actos, titulada
"El Diario de una Madre.'
III mismo programn para las dos tan
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
Noticias de Espaha

(Cablcgramas publicados por Ia prem
sa de New York, que comprueban to-
talmente las informaciones de Ell
MUNDo.) A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
AUGUSTA PALMER.

81, Por aqui pas6 y yo no le VI. Pero
le vieron mis- otros compaheros y ase-
guran que es el mismo de siempre.
No Gambia, nj sube dc peso, nj hay
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
Es cosA DE D1As.

Dentro de breves dfas estaran en- Ell
hogar de sus senOres padres, Ia distin-
guida dana sonora Paz Rivera, wiuda
dc Caragol y su sehorita hermana Ri.
tina.
La senora Rivera viene cOnvalcciente
en- los Estados. Unidos, y ALI fue q
euidar dc su salud, su bella ticrna
hcrmanita.
La senora Rivera viene convalocida
y su seiorita hermana muy satisfecha
de vcr florccer Ia salud en- tan hermoso
rostro. .. *la.
I'm feliz arribo deseamos a las dis
tinguidas viajeras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

forma de que ponga mala cara --por
mucho que lie molesten--, una sola yez,
siquiera para yer "lo que parcel.
Pasa por San Juan como un rayo,
y va disparado hacia Arecibo. ALI le
espera 10 que 81 mas quiere yipara quien
vive: su santa vieiecita.
Despues ritorna, y sale camino de
New York con mas prisa que un empire
sario cuando abandOna q su trOpa.
SQu6 le habremos hecho Augusta en-
San JuanaA
iQue 10 digan las muehachasl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

DoS xEEqvSADEs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29

Mario 30 de 1910.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-29
CARTA DEL sEsoR zALDuoNDo

Honorable Alcaldc a. san Iuan.
Senior:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
DISCUSS WORKINGS
 OF MOTOR SERVICE
 MEASURE AT MEET

A Dls conference on ways and means TOT the enforcement of the new law resarulng motor transportation for hire was heIa yesterday at the statenouse at the invitation of the corporation commission.
 More than 100 men attended the meeting which was held in the senate clialloer. They were from every sec lioh or the state and represented every
 interest that IS even remotely connected with or interested in the motor trans portatlon game, from Flagstaff to Nogales.
 county attorneys, who are specially charSed With enforcement of the new laW' representatives of stage lines, tax lcao companies, for hire cars, transfer companies, motor, express and freight Ing outIlts; sneriffs, police, newspaper pupllshers, insurance men, railroad representatives, were there.
 The session lasted all day Every body talked, and the burden of the talk was that everybody seemed to thlnk the new law would work out all rlSht, but they hoped the commission would be liberal in its interpretations.
 Among other provisions of the law. It states that after the date it goes into  effect no one can operate a motor ve- hlcle for hire for any purpose without a certificate of convenience and neces- slty rom the corporation commission. The commission, of course, cannot op- crate under law not yet in effect to grant the certificates and set the rates.
 This will probably be arranged to have all operators of commercial motor vehicles send in their applications and schedules prior to that time, and al low them to operate in technical viola tion of the law until the commission can hold the hearings and grant the permits.
 Among the matter discussed were bonds, their term, whether thcey should cover baggage and parcels as well as 1 persons; schedules for the convenience of the public rather than for the pur- l pose of cut-throat competition, the practice of baggage men carrying pass engers, methods of keeping the for hire cars from invading the legitimate stage field, and numerous other problems.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
MAN NOW ON TRIAL
 TELLS HOW HE MADE AND LOST FORTUNES

Describing himself as a good sport and a good spender, Ernest H. Wilson told in court yesterday how he made and lost fortunes.
 Wilson, who is on trial in Judge Stanord's court on the charge of ob- taining money by false pretenses, men, tioned the names of world famous fi- nanciers as his friends and on the board of directors of mining companies in which he holds interests. He de- clared that he had made S1,200,000 in the "16 to l" mine in the period of three months; had made another fortune of a million in Alaska He had his losses too, he said, losing half a million in a Texas cattle deal.
 He was a good spender, too and said he did not say it boastingly but that he had donated considerable money MT. Wilson, according to his testimony, is a globe trotter, having visited every country where mines are operated.
 Wilson, who was arrested on the complaint of J. L. Cant claims that the Glendale hotel man who advanced him funds and board and roomed his family. is in his debt for mining stick He dismissed his business relations with the Gants as stock deal in which
 
 the Gants claim they did not buy any stock and that which they have was given them by Wilson for what they believed old time sake.
 County Attorney L. M. Laney asked Wilson if he did not keep an accougt with his dealings with the Gants and he replied, Tn way l kept an account l kept track of the large amounts"
 Mrs. Wilson was on the stand in the morning and testified to her family's position and wealth. She testified that she had thousands of dollars of silver and handsome furs. The county at torney asked her approximately how many fortunes her husband had made, during the course of his cross exami- nation.
 The defendant was on the stand all | afternoon and it is understood the cross examination of the witness will be continued this morning Wilson~is represented by G. P. Nevitt and L. J. Cox and the states interests are being cared for by County Attorney Laney and Herman Lewkowitz, assistant | county attorney.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
THE VAsTNEss oE MEXICO

It cannot be reiterated too often that Mexico is a vast country.
 Mexico extends in length over two thousand miles, or is as long as from Iceland to Africa. It measures a thousand miles across the widest area It is vast. It contains every climate from tropical to northern; it has huge mountains, some of the greatest volcanoes in the world; and some of the largest rivers are to be found in the south. although water is lacking in the north. The north is flat and hideous, the south beautiful and mountainous. Mexico produces every class of ore and every form of agri- culture, and some of the most pictur- esque and beautiful old Spanish towns in the world remain from the days when they were built by Cortez in 1519.
 One cannot help being struck with the contrast between the two coasts. On the Pacific shore everything is dry; on the Gulf (Atlantic) everything is wet A depth of eight or ten feet of soil is common.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

and also related the work of the em- ployment bureau and the entertain ment features of the service men club.
 Practically the same bylaws and constitution which governs the Phoe- nix association was adopted by the new society at Jerome. The officers and staff were elected and the various committees appointed to look after the details of the organization. It is also planned by the officials in charge to secure suitable building for club room and equipp it as permanent Quar- ters for the returned service men of that city.
 It is the intention of the Jerome War Vets to become affiliated with the American Legion and to work in per feet harmony with the other branches of this organization throughout the state and United States
 A number of ex-service men have been sent from this city to Jerome to labor in the mines there and they were very enthusiastic in regard to an or ganiZation in that city. At present there are over 250 returned service men in Jerome and it is anticipated i that the entire number will become members of the veterans association.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
SLAYER IF TEMPE
 OFFICER IS HELD
 FOR COURT TRIAL

Held to answer to the superior court without bond, Alfonso Rios, who shot and killed Albert Kettle, nightwatch- man of Tempe, and his brother. Man ueal Rios, was bound over by Justice Cummings of Tempe after a prelimi- nary hearing at which the defendant offered no testimony.
 Harry Johnson, assistant county at torney, prosecuted for the state, call ing to the stand Officer Chet Cum mins and the four prisoners who wit messed the shooting in the Tempe jail. They gave a detailed account of the shooting which occurred on Saturday night when the prisoners were being brought in by the officers. They also told of the escape of Rios and of his capture, when Kettles gun was found in his possession.
 Rios was not represented by counsel. He did not avail himself of the privi- lege of cross examining any of the witnesses called by the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
SEVENTEEN GRADUATE
 AT MADISON SCHOOL

Marked by simplicity, the Madison school held it's closing exercises yes terday morning when r boys and girls were graduated from the district school and were presented with diplo- mas by A L. Jones, county school su- perintendent
 None of the grammar school gradu- ates took part in the exercises, which were largely attended. The feature of the program was the address of Super intendent Jones, who dwelt especially upon the growth of the district school with it's enrolment of 30 ten years ago to it's daily attendance at present of ITO. The district, too, was praised by the superintendent for it's interest in school affairs and the co-operatio it has given in all matters of education.
 Mrs. Donald Fraser contributed a delightful vocal number and Mrs. M D. McGuire pianist, gave a well re- ceived number.
 The class colors, pink and white were in evidence and the motto Work and Win was given prominence in posters
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
SUBSTITUTE FOR GASOLINE

In cities that have plants for the dis tilaltion of coal in by-products ovens, the motor car owner can buy a substi- ute for gasoline that is cheap and effective. Benzol, which is obtained from the cooking of coal in by product ovens, is sold by some dealers for about 9 cents a gallon, which is 1 or , cents a gallon less than the price of gasoline in New York. Manufacturers assert that benzol gives from 10 to 15 per cent more power and mileage than the same amount of gasoline.
 Benzol is used much in Europe as a fuel for motor cars and motor boats. While the production of benzol in this country is at present used principally in the manufacture of explosives, it is predicted that peace will witness its use in considerable quantities as a substitute for gasoline.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

knowing they were infringing on the law by carrying out their wish.
 The infant was the son of MT. and Mrs. La Rue Moore, colored, and they buried him close 10 their home on South Central Avenue, near Apache street His twin brother is still alive and it is believed will live.
 Shortly after the noon hour yester- day the sheriff was notified that a grave had been found in the. vicinity of the Augustus Troutz store. Much mystery surrounded the case, the story of Troutz being that his attention had been called 10 the grave by Hop Sing. a Chinaman. He declared that he had seen no one in that locality and seemed at loss to solve the problem. He started to dig the grave and was ad-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
JEROME WAR VETS ORGANIZE ON PLAN
 0F PHOENIX CLUB

The branch organization of the Great War Veterans association which was formed at Jerome Monday night has d very bright future, is the report made yesterday by Lieut.. c. c. Downing secretary of the Phoenix organization
 Secretary Downing was present at the organization of the Jerome asso- citation Monday and aided them mate rially in the work. He explained in de- tail the method followed by the asso- citation here and related the splendid results derived by the ex-service men
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23

vised to notify the proper authorities. Sheriff Montgomery, Coroner De Sou "a and a coroner's jury visited the scene and deputies of the sheriff's of flee found the baby tenderly wrapped in white cloth and buried in linen lined box
 Almost before the ink was dry on the verdict signed by the coroner's jury that John Doe came to his death by unknown causes, Sheriff Montgom- cry had learned the parentage of the little enc, who will be given proper burial
Arizona republican., 1919-05-23
FIND EDDY OF BABE
 WAS BURIED AT HOME

What gave promise Of being a sensa- honal scandal developed into an every day tale of birth and death yesterday when the authorities discovered that an unmarked grave on private property held a baby boy whose parents wished it buried on their own home place, not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

oil from 81 TO 1850 n barrel since
tho inception OF tho Goa! strike.
OH Embargo.
At tAe same time the railroad hd-
ministr alton announced an en- ar
go on oil, effective Monday, which
ls designed TO make available tul
supply for industries In the west and
thus make II necessary 70 haul 10 y
coal to that section from the east
Factories IN the east using oil may
obtain their supplies as heretofore.
through n permit system and ship
ments In transit or on order will not
bo affected
output Incrcases.
Figures made public today by the
geological survey showed that de-
spite the Thanksgiving day lay Off.
miners remaining at work since the
strike began, produced b.t29. 900
tons during the week ended NOvem-
her 90 This was about i5 per cent
OF normal and i per cent greater
than tho output the week before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

that no wage advance In excess OF
~ por cent b possible and the
price ~ So 20 por ton. miuo run,
fKci on coal by the fIe, adminis-
traitor. -At, the same time II Ma
p.iLlM put that the government hhd
no authority T. nE wagos and IN Z
60 20 lr uuu could be- iuic posed II
op"r1turs iavorahly situated agreed
Poo pay moro than the lI per cent
advance from their own prOft with o.
ult charging the innroas" b. the pub
.n r. iH not the op.nlun of the flet
.wlui"ra'iun that enough mines
'o auQHly fhc country with coal
can bu operated on this raHis
Ils ussing restrictions imposed in
tho use OF Goa. Doctor Garfield said
tonight that locn differences In the
rr,,r,y - the aspiration Of the
D.IlnIlnent orders soon would DIS
appear under measures nov being
taN'u lS tho rnllr .ha administration
NII,u is acting "a the fuel admin
traitor rs agent in distributing cuaD|
lIo ,1li further that tp" production
M coal MA Increased every daJ THIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

week and Indicated his belief that a
aJolity of miners would sooner or
.nicr accept tho settlement basis
which tho union leaders have ro-
laCtei
Hcsumc Coke iricrs.
Another step vas taken today by
The fuel administration to restrict
soal consumption hy rcsumlng tho
fixed prices on coke established dur.
ing tho war period. Disuibation Of
coke also will be regulated. Gas
coke. however, viii not be affected
while Doctor Garfield was con
fcrring with delegations to1ay and
receiving numerous kilograms suR
geating compromise In the strike
situation, Attorney General Palmer
conferred with President Wilson on
the general coal situation and took
steps to prosecute oil producers in
the west. who are charged In a com
playnt made by senator CappeC OF
Kansas, with Increasing the price>of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
OF arranging credits through tho fed
eral reserve banks 90"

OF arranging credits through the fed
eral reserve banks %"
The wholesale association. In M
, statement said none Of the coal take n
/ by the railroads had been paid for
because the railroad administration
did not consider the price fixed by
Doctor Garfield as "A fair one and
that unless payments were made, all
OF the mines would have to close
down within "A week.
Railroad administration officials
denied that the government fixed
prices had been questioned by them.
Il was said authoritatively that
there was no likelihood OF the ex-
port ban being lifted until the crisis
In this country had passed.
Senator Harris. democrat, Georgia,
introduced a nesol ton today ask
Ing tho secretary OF the treasury 10
inform the senate regarding the In
come and profits OF coal operators
during 1917 and 1913 as shown by
their income tax returns The meas
ure went over under tho ruleH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

when the men worked the fun six
days
Total production from the begin
ming OF the strike on November
TO the end OF Noyem Der was y accd
at 1885, 900 tons compared with
6S,270,000 tons in October. or about
80 ID per cent. The october pro-
duction. however. was greater than
the average, AZ the mines were OPP
Grated at fun time throughout the
week preceding the strike when coal
cars were rushed TO tho mines AZ
rapidly s possible.
Deny Charges.
Charges OF the American Whole
sale Coal Dealers association that
the railroad Administration was re-
fusing TO pay for coal confiscated
or diverted. were denied at admin
lstration headquarters. Officials
there said thcro had been some de-
lay In making payments but that
this had been obviated by the plan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
y U G AR SEIZURE oun,.,
Government TO Take n,.,
Supplies Throughnn,Sor,h,.V

SPOKANE, Wash. Dec. n
ders for seizure by III. .,,... "
Of b,ao0.OoO pounds ~ s... r'' avn
at Yakima and Toppor.s. yya.,
by the Utah Idaho sugar ,ac,.a+.
were Issued here tudav a., r.lpsl 'pshl
states District Judge r !, rH.s nls'
man of Tacoma. sitting her. 'M
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
To Award Victor, pr,,

Bronze victory buttons u... b. =.
sued at the United Srat,s 49,. >
crultinE station today 10 nj. r.,
service men who apply t.t,,.
hours OF 8 In the morrlrr 49,, =
IN tho afternoon. All mus. b,,,.
their honorable dis0aarre M ,a'
ms to l. X. Roby, re.-uu'n. '.fra'
Lieut. j. n. Willlau. at ..-, ~.
arrived yesterday eVor.r. 81. ~ N'
the distribution for the r,,..-.. ''a'' s.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

washington, predicted ihht @''
ccp,abio to tno,c ofieinla "'u.I
DC lhd"is"l ~ lhc executive D""'"
"t mo miners Il,
In view w inc 'n','nE '
'N''"'N' rhfh 'nl'u 'W ,',,'' "'','u'
hl"rhohn u was l'i'''" W." ''"'tI
"i c"h''ipp' ',l''R'H nt''",' ,,I'.'l
,.h'N ~ '''' ,li,lon w. ,m ,n,It IA,
'"'N""N nr''"'"H """'"''
i"''IN""
up,p,,t.,.,r,., ,.r Tn. ,nRl
N'''i'''''' '.'' '.,.,.,.,rI..l with
wv '"',"' ,'.,.' ,Y,,rp
Wv ,u"N", ,,,, .u'- moan
D" ''' ,.. ,,,c ~ .o,I ,1
49, an '"' - ,.,'.,,...,.,,,r i'm.
~" ,.,,,,,,.,
~, r.,'a,,'.. tl,,,,,T, .s,.g and tired
-, ,,,4, "a, p.1p.,
,..t.r. ,.,l,r, Iar'ur
,..',,, .,,,o ,.,r ,tu..rlsrr,i.ou
wv. ''',' ,.,. g.. i,.y,,s. .oni
'''' '.....n' a., ,,. U.g. nl
- ,,. =, mar cont
.''' Oh. y...,,rr..rf so
'n. 90, ,,... t',. admin traitor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
COMPROMISE TO
END COAL STRIKE


Of the attorney general worc with
out success 80 Information as TO
their movement. could bo obtained
ne the hotel whore they hhto stayed
heretofore ana officials of thr
American Federation Of l.a'or al.
pAr'utiy were not aware thcy ". ro
In tho city during tho lay
Doctor Gari.e.a would not com
mont tonight To- thor tutn 10 indi
cato that he did not regard the pro
posals advanced 10 the mlue workers
as in any sense 4 comprUmis" The
statcmcnt issueG ~ Mr, Palmer. II
Was learned vas prepared mtet
conference wltu the fuel aimiHis
stratpr ana Whatever the pr pusnl
made might be, 1t was Indicated hat
IL was cOnAstclt with lm,ior Gar
fields carller statement That no
comrTomis" would ho made In the
strike situation,
All efforts 10 reach officials of tho
National coal association tonight
were fruitloss and It could not u"
learned. whether they had amy
knowledge Of the new development,
dsc losed In MIR palmerH statement
CHICAGO, Dec Z -Dr v g.
Hannold, secretary OF the llllup0s
Coal Operators association. rHry
today said he tclt certain the pro.
posed compromise announced a.
Washington involved nothing
more In wages than The y per
cent award proposed by Fuel Ad-
minlstIator Garfield. llc said.
however. that hs hhh no KNOW
edge of the Compromise, other
than In press dispatches.
INDtANAPOlIS. Ind. Dec 4 --
r-Vls SoaI,eH. udiior Of the United
HNno workers. journal, the ~ /
clal publication OF the miners or
Ehnization, while protesting IN
uot t,ance OF tho proposal slrmittod
60 Acting President Lewis AM
Secretary Treasurer Green at
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-06
PERSONAL

Mrs. Bessie Kimball, superintendent
of the " w. q. A., is visiting in Port
land this week.
J. 7. Anderson returned recently
from business trip to points in Wash
ington.
Geo. Viclc returned recently from a
trip into southern Idaho where he was
locking after business connected with
the Ford agency.
Robt. Paulus, of the Salem Fruit
Union, and Knight Percy, of the sky
line Orchards, leave this afternoon for
Portland to attend the annual meet
ing Of the Walnut Growers association
Il. T. Barnes is in Portland today on
business. He win remain over tomor-
row to attend the meeting of the trus-
tees Of Willamette university.
The following Portland people are
registered today at the Bligh hotel: At
torney -. ". Hart, r NJ Bevendge,
0mer Hubbard.
Frank E. Rodgers, Of Msrshfield, is
among the recent arrivals in Salem
registering at the Bligh hotel.
Among the late arrivals at the Ma
rion hotel ere the following: J. D.
Miekle, Prank EInary, Mrs. E. G. Ford,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-06
GIRLS! HAVE A MASS
OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR
SOFT, GLOSSY, WAVY
A Small Bottle Destroys Dand-
ruff And Doubles Beauty
OF Your Hair.

Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation Of Dandsrine yoa can not find
Q single trace of dandruff or falling
hair and your scalp viii not itch, but
what win please you most viii be after
few weeks use, when you see new
hair. fine and downy at first--yes-
but really new hair--growing all over
the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately don.
bles the beauty of your hair. No diff
ference how duh, faded, brittle and
scraggy, just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it thru
your hair, taking one small strand at q
time. The effect is amazing--your hair
win be light, fluffy and wavy. and
have an appearance of abundance; an
Incompatible lustre, softness and lux
rianee.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton 5
Danderine from any drug store or toi-
lot counter for few cents and prove
that your hair il as pretty and soft as
any--that it has been neglected or in
jured by careless treatment-that . all
-you surely can have beautiful hair
and lots Of il il you win just try
little Danderine.