davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
DECLARATION DEL ATTORNEY
GENERAL

FL Attorney. General declare esta
noche que .'las tentativas de los ele
mentos anarqnieos para aterrorizar Ia
poblaci6n, no han tenido exitO. Los
ataques de los lanzadores de bombas,
anadi6, pueden aumentar, pero aumen-
taran tambien de modo extraordinario
las actividades de Ia policia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
FIANzA DE $4,000 ExIGIDA A UN
PUERToRRIoUENo

Segun dice "El Diario", peri6dico
de Santiago de los Caballeros (Republi-
ca dominicana) Sc lie ha exigido fan
"a de cinco mil d6lares al portOrri-
quefio Francisco Jimenez Rodriguez.
acusado de abusar de una menor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
LA EXPLOSION DE LAS BOMBAS
HA SIDO LLEVADA AL SENADO

Ell senador Walsh, dem6crata de
Montana, encargado de la redacci6n
de leyes anti-anarquista, ha hecho
que el Senado Sc dedique preferente-
mente al grave asunto de la explosion
de bombas.
"Estos successes tragicos, dijo, de-
muestran la necesidad evidente de que
sean votadas leyes rigurosas."
Ell referido Senador present6 nue.
vamente un proyecto de ley estable-
ciendo penas severisimas contra los
actos procedimientos de violencia
que tengan por fin derribar ell orden
establecido.
Mostro sus colegas la circular
anarquista que llevaba ell hombre que
coloco la bomba en- la casa del Attor-
ney General Mr.. Palmer la lego al
Senado.
Esta circular demuestra que ell COM
plot fue preparado embellishments.
En- ella Sc hace constar "que ha llega
10 el tempo de resolver todas las cues
tiones sociales cuya solucion no pueda
;er diferida un momento mas. La
guerra de clases sc libra actualmente
y no puede concluir sin la completa
victoria del proletariado internacio-
nal".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

-SPOr que te 9stremeces, ingsnua
doncella7 tie inspire miedo7 ioh, no
te vayas Ten un POGO de valor, es-
cucha Ell final del relate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
AL.BORDE,DE.LANIDk
SSSBe41aal s8a@8
Mater Dolorosa....

Justicia. Y lie probaron ell delito; no,
10 confes6. Y la condenaron.
Y fue a la c&rcel. ALI, en- una cell
da pestilente, entire barrotes, qued6 So
la; sola con sus remordimientos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
NUMEROSOS ANARQUISTAS
FUERON ARRESTADOS EN-
PITTSBURG.


Washington, JUNO 3.-Los agentes
del Dcpartamento de Justicia y de to-
do el pals han procedido hoy la busca
Y cai tura de ia banda organizada de
anarquistas que, durante la noche an
terror, han intentado realizar ell mons
truoso fin de derribar ell gobierno,
matando, con bombas explosives, no
solamente las autoridades sino tam
ben a las personalidades mas influ-
yentes de la naci6n que sc oponen al
entronizamiento de la anarquia orga-
nizada.
Han ocurrido explosiones en- Wash
irgton, Pittsburgh, Cleveland, New
tonville (Massachusset), Boston, FL
ladelfa, Paterson, (Nueva Jerey) y
Nueva York. Ninguna de las perso-
mas a las cuales estaban destinadas las
bombas, ha sido herida, pero en- Nue.
va York, fue muerto un guardia, mu-
chos .fueron heridos varios edificios
sufrieron danos de consideration. En-
Washington, uno de los anarquistas
fue muerto en- ell momento de lamar
una maquina explosiva contra ell At
tOrney General Mr.. A. Mitchell Pal
mer, la cual revento en- ell momento
de ser lanzada. La policia cree que ell
anarquista muerto es un italiano que
vino Washington procedente de FL
ladelfa, y declara que tiene razones
para Greer que ell movimiento anar-
quista fue concevido Y dirigido por los
acratas residences en- esta Ultima ciu-
dad. ~
Sc HA LOGRADO ESTABLECER
LA IDENTIDAD DEL ANARQUISTA
Los agentes federales juzgan posi-
BILE ell descubrimiento de los malhecho-
res. La identidad del anarquista muer-
to ha sido establecida aparentemente,
de tai manera que Sc cree possible dar
con sus completes.
Las explosiones ocurridas en- la no.
CHC ulIiitld sui COIlSlucIdudS COlilO Ia
continuation del complot de bombas
explosives del primero de mayo, Guam
do Sc envio maquinas infernales des-
de todos los puntos de la Republica a
una veintena de personajes importan-
tisimos.
CIRCULARES ANARQUISTAS.
Cerca de los sitios donde reventa-
taron las bombas fueron encontradas
circulares anarquistas en- las que re-
velan los autores cierta cultura. En-
los referidos documentos Sc hace cons
tar los propositos de las doctrinas
acratas y Sc aboga por la guerra de
clases.
La cabeza del anarquista muerto ha
sido encontrada en- ell techo de una ca
sa situada a mas de un block del si-
ito en- que tuvo efecto la explosion. La
encontraron algunos bomberos que ha-
clan pesquisas en- las azoteas de las
mansiones circundantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

va nadie Sc acuerda Ide la mujer; nj
de su parricidio. FL tempo todo 10 bo-
ira de la memoria; hasta los crimenes,
por horrorosos que hayan sido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

"a Mage de las maquinas. oieda san Ioss
No 4. Tel $50. Aast.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

La otra tarde, una clara y tibia tar
de de sol, andaba yo perdido entire ma
vas y arenales. Y atrajo mi atenci6n
un confuse griterio de voces que no pa
recian humans. Y eran voces de mu-
jeres; de mujeres que hubiesen perdido
la raz6n.
lTan cierto!
Me acerque como pude al sitio de
donde la algarada salia. comprobe
mi suposici6n: era un patio lleno de
mujeres locas.
Ell patio de un edifcio muy pobre,
cast ruinoso. I'm manicomio que los
hombres de la "Casa del Rey" han
improvisado. FL patio es un arenal,
sombreado de espesos arboles frutales,
rodeado de tupida Y fuerte alambrada.
Ahi viven las locas; unas lloran, otras
cantan, las mas escarban en- la arena,
como los animales.
Y entire todos esos seres desgraciados
llamo mi atencion la que mas grita, la
que gime con mas pena.
Atiende; veras cual es su mania.
Valiendose de una sabana, ha hecho
10 que llaman nuestros campesinos un
"coy''; y con otra ha dado forma a
un monigote. Y dice que es su hijo;
y 10 estrecha contra su coraz6n; y 10
niece en- la cuna; y lie canta.
Y ratos grita:
-iEs mi hijo!... iQue prueben a
quitarmelo!
lilo adivinas?
La pobre loca es aquella misma mu-
jer que mato su hijo.
GLo comprendes?
Lo que no pudo la raz6n 10 ha logra-
do la locura
Acercate, lindisima doncella; acerca-
te ese patio; contempla ese cuadro
de horror, y luego cuentale tus ami
gas como viven tan infelices mujeres.
Hazlas saber que todos los dias pasan
cerca de elias atormentandolas con las
bocinas de los suntuosos AUTOMOBILES.
iSon mujeres puertorriquefias! Y con
un POGO de buena voluntad despren-
dimiento bien pudieran ustedes aliviar
ell NAL que las tortura.
Acuerdate que eres mujer. j.. iAl-
gun dia seras madre!
tie inspire miedo7... Es que soy
muy malo Iverdad?
Yo... Gque podrfa hacer? La mise
ria me come. Aqui quedan, en- mis- boil
sillos, algunas monedas. voy derecho
a un bazar: compare una muneca, CO.
mo til, muy rubia y con los ojos ver-
des.
La muheca es para la loca. Acaso
la belleza ponga un rayo de luz en- ell
cerebro de la enferma, Y meza con mas
amor, y lie cante con mas dulzura a
su hijo.
Jorge ADSUAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13
COMPLOT TERRORISTA EN- ESTADOS UN|DOS
Una banda t team0 Oada aOa bOmbaS explosives OChO pOa-
clones de los ESaOS UdOS UnO de los arquaS M mueO pOr explosion
Washington In guarda nOCtumO u6 mOrment8 dO en- Nue York.

FL representante a la Camara Mr.
Mansfield, de Texas, que pasaba GER
ca de aquel ugar en- los momentos de
la explosion fue alcanzado por san
grientas particulas de carne del cuerpo
del anarquista dispersadas por la ex
plosion. Ell caballero de Texas qued6
manchado de sangre.
Las residencias de las autoridades
y de los hombres mas prominentes de
Washington y de otras poblaciones de
la Nacion, han sido uidadosamente
vigiladas por la policia, fin de evitar
nuevos crimenes. Todos los agentes
disponibles del negociado de investi-
gaciones trabajan en- la captura de los
anarquistas. Los .asentes. del orden
han interrogado hoy, en- las poblacio-
nes mas importantes de la Republica,
a todos los anarquistas Y radicales en-
quienes recaen sospechas de intervenir
en- ell horrible complot.
Ell director general de Correos, Mr..
Burlesson, declara que recibio ell mes
iiltimo varios miles de cartas amena-
zadoras que procedian en- su mayor
parte de mujeres. FL Attorney Ge-
neral Mr.. Palmer, ell director del Ne
gociado de Investigaciones Y ell Jefe
de la Policfa, Mr.. Pullman, han cele
brado una conferencia esta tarde. Mr..
Palmer ha rehusado suministrar in
formes a la prensa, respecto de la ex-
plosion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-13

(continna en- la pagina 5a)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VIllasa roIs
Strictly fer Busy Readers

Misses Margaret and Mary Ryan
we're in Troy Wednesday
Bingham, 5 yards for sSc ii the /
New York stores sale. Adv.
Ladies' House dresses sSe, at the
New York stores sale. Adv.
James Whitney OF Gage street has
been laid up for a few days with
lame back.
lanes Stalias resumed work this
morning in the Bennington Candy
Kitchen having recovered from the
grip.
Winchester Emmons after a weeks
vacation from studies at Peddie In
stitute returned today to Hightstown'
n. y.
rrsp A. nlingworth has been
called TO New Haven. Conn, by the
death OF his mother, Mrs. Mary Hing
worth.
Fresh spinach, dandelions, beet
greens, caulihower, stringbeans' oys-
Ter plant, egg plant, egg turnip' rau'
ishes. lettuce, celery, cucumbers' etc.
Mt Estes market Adv.
The president OF the Ladies Aid
society of the Baptist church re-
quests all ladies OF the society 10
turn in all money they have on hand
which belongs in the treasury
C. s. Estes, proprietor of the Estes
market, is listed among those Ill with
hard cold. His daughter MISS
Lois Estes, 4 senior in high school,
i substituting in the market TINS
week.
He sacrificed to the limit, FOR the
happiness of the woman he loved.
Soc Mitchell Lewis in children OF
nanishment," truly Select picture
and a Pathe News at Flarte' Theatre
today. ADV rr .s...-,.,e. .t.,..,
Helen lockwood, little daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Henry 7, lockwood
hecame III Wednesday with the
grippe. Her sisters Misses Marsare'
and Helen who have been sick fol
several days, are convalescent.
Mrs, Edward Norton Will entertain
tho ladies' OF the Baptist church an'
congregation in the church parior'
Friday afternoon. pleasing pro
gram has been arranged and cordia
invitation Is extended to all to D
present.
The remains of the late George "
Mandigo were taken this morning I
Cavendiss, his former home for II
torment. The body was met at Mort
Bennington by son. Charles Mand
40 OF Troy, who will accompany it
Cavendish. al E. it. III.
Owing to repair work on IN
church furnace 1t will not be col
yenient to heat the Congregations
chapel tonight, and therefore the a
tendants OF the midweek meeting al
cordially invited to come to the pa
sonage for the usual service at 10
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
lnroxlcANTs IN ARMY
BEVERAGES Of "a Per Cent. Alcohol
4 6ss ~, Are So Considered. .7r,,

Washington, April $50 far as the
army IS concerned; any beverage con-
tanning IA per cent of alcohol VIII be
considered Intoxicating" This de-
cis,o1 OF the judge advocate general
VAS approved today by Secretary
Baker. Official ruling was made III
answer to requests from camp and or |
ganization commanders for an inter !
nretation of section IL of the selec- |
tive service act governing the prom
hilton of alcohol liquors in or near
military camps. Vendors OF dozens
brands of near beers, so'calied heaitl
beverages aud other drinks alleseu
10 be Misunderstanding, are said 10
have taken advantage of the fact that
no definite line was. drawn as 10
alcohol content, to dispose OF their
wares not only to establishments
within military reservations but even
to camp exchanges.
The decision that Ia per cent OF
alcohol would be considered the dead
line by the military authorities is un-
derstood to have been based ON an
opinion by the army medical experts
that this would lntoMcate the aver
age healthy soldier il sufficient guam
titles of the beverage were imbiDed'
Sale Of intoxicating liquors. to dis
charged soldiers, away from reserva-
tons or military dry zones, even II
they are In uniform is not unlawful
the department holds in q separate
oninion OF the judge advocate general
approved by Secretary Baker.
ITO come within the prohibition OF
the law" the statement said, the
person in uniform must be a member
of the military forces; and a dis
charged soldier is not member y
Under food administration regula
lions one-hals of per cent alcoho
made a beverage officially intoXicat
ing. The question OF what is an IN
toxicating beverage is pending in tn
court as a result of the decision o
brewers, in New York and elsewher
TO make beer containing ? S.4 pc
cent alcohol
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
Woman Cried with Pain

Thousands OF women work today
while suffering from kidney or blad'
der ailments that can be relieved.
Mrs. L. wayue, 27aG Bird St, Ocean
Park, Cal, writes: 81 had to sit down
during my housework. My back ach.
ed SO. also my hip panied me 80 :
used 10 cry out, the pain was so great
Now am thankful to say that Foley
kidney pills rid me OF all my pain
Backaohe, sore muscles. still or swol.
len points, rheumatic pains are indi'
cations Of kidney trouble. Foley Kid
nny Pills arc safe and reliable. They
bring quick results Sold Every
wherc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-04-03
A Woman,s Testimony

Mrs. Ettic Warren, a farmers wife
OF Eymittshurg. Nd, openly declares
how she has found health through
reading newspaper advertisement
of Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound SO great is her relief AZ
ter fifteen years Of suffering that she
asks TO have this information pub.
iished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

wear. The farmers claimed that they lost whole good hour every day on account of the measure and move ment was started in Congress to pre- vent recurrence of the situation this year, but like many other projects, the republican filibuster prevented final action on it.
 To the city dweller and suburban ite the daylight saving plan is cer- tainly boon. It means that the busi- ness man and shop girl can leave their sultry offices and shops early enough in the afternoon to have brief period for relaxation, recrea- ton, rest or amusement. The hour added to the morning work period is a much more pleasant time to devote to work than the sultry afternoon period clipped off.
 Of course the might owl' who finds himself queried as to his return home at 1 a. m. this summer, can swear that by really, honest-to-goodness time, it was only midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
VISITING TEACHERS HELPFUL TO SCHOOLS
 AND CHILDREN BOTH

About one-third of the children who went to work at IA or 15 in an ln- dustrial town studied by the Chil- dren's Bureau, United States Depart |ment of Labor, stopped school be- cause they needed the money. The remaining two-thirds left for the same reasons that thousands of chil-- dren all over the country, leave they were restless, bored and did not see the value of an education. How to prevent this. march away from the schools by children who can af- ford to stay is one of the problems being actively attacker by workers in the back-to-school drive, which is being conducted by the Children's Bureau and the local child-weffare committees. A leaflet just issued points to visiting teachers as one of the means of keeping children in school which has been found success full by New York, Boston, Chicago, and a number of other places where they are employed as regular mem- bers of the school staff.
 The visiting teacher stands between home and school, interpreting the school to the parents, and passing on to the school her observation of the child in his home surroundings. She studies his special difficulties and grievances, his point of view, habits, tastes and interests and learns how far these interests and aptitudes are made, a part ofs school life. Z When the cause of the child's trou- ble is found she tries, with the coop eration of school and parents, to make an adjustment that will solve his difficulties. Sometimes, this is simply transferring the child to a different room or modifying the school
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
SOCIAL CENTERS ARE
 ESSENTIAL TO BETTER LIFE OF COMMUNITY

A situation as to juvenile dclin
 quency much like that usually shown
 by city study was revealed by an in
 vestigation in 21 rural districts of New York, reported on in a bulletin issued by the Children's Bureau of the Department of Labor and review
 ed in the Monthly Labor Review of
 the United States Bureau or Labor
 Statistics for February. Of the 1So children studied 119 were boys and 66 girls. Offenses against property predominated among the boys, and among the girls sex of lenses were most numerous. In gen
 eral it was found that family condi 1, tiOns were not good and in an appre ciable number of cases the parents were either contributory to the childs delinquency or were entirely respon- sible. In general. however, the child s
 wrongdoing seemed due rather to the low moral plane of the family than to i parents direct indictment. In num- Der Of instances poverty, if not the direct cause of delinquency, was evil dently contributory.
 1 The church, the school, the village
 store, and the village tavern were
 found to be the possible centers of ]. community life. The latter two, of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

requirements to meet his special needs; sometimes it calls for the in- terest and aid of a playground direc- tor, a Big Brother, tutor librar- ian, club leader, or district nurse.
 The visiting teacher is as valuable to the school as to the child. She as- sits it in getting a clearer view of the educational needs of it's pupils because she is constantly in touch with their home environment. One school in an eastern city, made aware that an unwholesome and undemo- cratic attitude toward housework was developing, added course in house. keeping and put special emphasis on the dignity of home helping both boys and girls.
 Frequently the wor of the visit ing teacher has been financed at first
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

of Miss Gladys Norwood, county home demonstration agent, during the past year had nineteen members. Nineteen members were present at each meeting held once month dur ing the year; nineteen handed in rec ord books at the close of the club con- tests; nineteen had exhibits at the county fair, and nineteen came to the club rally recently held at Ashdown.
 The members of this club are en- thusiastic over their work reports Miss Carrie Plunkett, district home demonstration agent of the Agricul- tural Extension Division, University of Arkansas, and by their meritorious work won as prize Victrola for being 100 per cent perfect. The club is putting forth strenuous efforts for high honors again this year it is re- ported, and the members also expect, to be increasing their numbers to a figure which will again bring good luck this year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
ANNEXATION.

The question of annexing contigu- ous territory to the city of Pine Bluff will be brought up for final decision at the election Tuesday, April 1. There seems to be lack of interest in the matter pro and con. Some few good arguments have been advanced for annexation, mainly by members of the local Chamber of Commerce and city administration Tie annexa- tion will undoubtedly give the city prestige as ranking high up among the most popular cities of the state if carried and will enhance the city treasury to some extent. The promise has been made, however, that this ad- ditional income will be expended to improve the added territory.
 Opposition to the plan has been voiced mainly by individuals who pro test that annexation will not benefit them in accordance with the increase in taxes. The argument has also been advanced that large portion of the territory that will be included by the proposed annexation is farm land with few or no houses on it and that Wa ter, lights and good streets, improve ments to follow and for which tho additional tax is levied, will not be beneficial to owners of this property
 From the seeming listless attitude toward the proposition it is eviden that only a casual vote on the subjec will follow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

course, did not offer suitable condi- tions Tor children. In too many cases the church considered it's field to be purely spiritual or dogrnatic. The schools generally are not equipped with play grounds or facilities for in- door play, and the teachers too often are young and inexperienced-unfit- ted to cope with their problems.
 A movement already is under way to improve the little district schools by consolidation of districts, bring ing the children together in a village union school. The report recom- mends also provision of a place of detention other than the jail be pro vided for juvenile delinquents; that juvenile courts and probation officers be established; that the age limit of delinquency be raised from 16 to Is years: that there be stricter prosecu- tion of adults responsible for or con- tributing to delinquency; that the school be improved, the church so- cialized, and an active community life be built up; and, finally, that ef- forts be made to upbuild and streng- then the family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
"sure! l use TZ every time for any
 foot trouble

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, tender feet, tired feet.
 Goodbye, corns, callouses, bunions, and raw spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up youf face in agony. "Tiz" is magical, acts right off. "Tiz" draws out all the poisonous ex- udations which puff up the feet. Use "Tiz" and wear smaller shoes. Use "Tiz" and forget your foot mis- cry. An. how comfortable your feet feel. ~-.-
 Get a 25 cent box of "Tiz" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A years foot com fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
ELMORE CLUB.

Fayetteville, Ark, March 2S.-lf there is anything in the belief that certain figures or certain combina- tions of figures are possessed of mys- tic qualities which may bring good or bad luck, t',:en nineteen might be taken as tne omen of prosperity by the Elmore agricultural club of Little River county.
 This club is under the supervision
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

Uncle Sam wants fifty thousand volunteers for service It's mighty good opportunity for the young man who wants to see No Mans Land on the morning after"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
SAVING DAYLIGHT.

Father Time had q whole hour nip ped off his existence this morning, and that hour was presented to ev- cry individual in the country to be used by him as he sees fit. There was some dissatisfaction expressed mainly by the farmers of the country when the plan was tried out last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30

by private agencies, although in about three-fourths of the cases the board of education has taken it over. 1t is predicted that as result of the needs revealed by the back-to-school drive many communities will employ visiting teachers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-03-30
GOOD MORNING! DID YOU FEN.

joy your breakfast this morning, or was 1t an eggless breakfast? The business of Red Feather Scratch Feed is to prevent egless days and we be- lieve that this evenly balanced, clean grain ration will go a long way to- ward preventing just such condf- tion. How much longer will you al- low your hens to consume and not produce? Egg-producing hens require a clean grain ration, plenty of water and small quantity of either grit or oyster shell. We sell both grit and oyster shell. Order either with your Red Feather Scratch Feed. May we have your order today? The City Feed Company. telephone 2l4, 800
 State street. We deliver. 2-7-ta
 Garden seed. We have a full line oR ~.o1J cooI no1ric F1n1~aj (in C-00. n