davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
La Ley de Sa|ariO MinimO

Ell dfa de septiembre sera puesta
en- vigor la ley del salario minimo.
Esta ley establece en- sus estatutos
que ell salario minimo que Sc pagara
a mujeres que pasen de los diez y
ocho amos sera por 10 menos de Sc a
la semana, Y de 81 81 Sc trata de mu
jeres memories de 18 amos.
Leyes parecidas han sido puestas en-
vigor en- los Estados Unidos. En- Was
hington ell salario mfnimo que CANA
una mujer mayor de 18 amos no ba-
ia de SIC la semana, trabajando 48
horas durante la misma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
CONTiNUA Ell RAISUEi
EN- RLENA DERROTA

MAloRID, agosto rs. .-sa si-
guen recibiendo detaIles de la
gran derrota infIigida a los mo-
ros por las tropas del general
Fernandez SiIvestre.
Sc ha acentuado la desmo-
raIizacion en- las fuerzas que
acaudiIIa ell bandido RaisuIi, las
cuaIes son perseguidas por las
tropas espahoIas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
DEsPoJoS c0METlDos
POR Los RUMANos

PARIS, agosto 29.-Noticias
oficiaIes que acaba de recibir ell
gobierno frances dicen que las
tropas rlmanas contin1an sa-
queando Hungria, lIevandose to-
do a mai rial de ferrocarriIes;
el gahado confiscando todas
las empresas industriaIes.
La situacion es tan desespe-
rada que las famiias huyen
presas de terror a las seIVas y
a los montes, abandonandoIo
todo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
Ell DICTATOR. LENINE
Sc DA POR VENClDO

cOPENHAGUE, agosto 2o.-
EI jefe de los "boIsheVikis" ru-
SOS, Nicolas Lenine, envio con
toda urgencia una delegation
maximaIista a Rumania, propo-
niendoIe negociar la paz.
EI dictador ruso Sc haIIa en-
tan gravisimas condolences que
81 las tropas rusas del general
Denikine Sc apoderan de Mos
cou, eI tendra que rendirse in
condicionaImente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
TRESCIENTOS MILLONES
PARA GRANDES EMPRESAS

MADRID, agosto 29.-Ha 81
do constituida hoy aqui una po-
derosa sociedad, con un capital
de TRESCIENTOS MILLONES
DE PESETAS, con ell proposito
de expIotar los saItos de aqua de
la nacion y electrician eI ferro-
carriI del puerto de Pajares a
Vigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
(POR CABLE INGLES)

LoNDRES, agosto 2o.-Of-
ciaImente Sc ha anunciado esta
tarde que la fIota franco-ingIesa
que opera en- ell mar Negro, ha
ocupado la importante pobIacion
de Odessa, sitio estrategico de
gran vaIor para los "boIshevi-
kis".
La escuadra ha enfiIado sus
cahones sobre la ciudad, temien-
do un ataque de los "boIsheVi-
kis", quienes Sc aprestan a
iniciar una ofensiVa con ell pro-
p6sito de recuperarIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

bajo los detectives policias. que los
tienen que aprehender nuevamente. En-
un case reciente, Ell detective Carlos AL
varado, fue a capturar al profugo Juan
Cruz Gomez, en- los campos de Bayamon,
y ambos sostuvieron un tiroteo, EN- ell
que ell agente de la justicia pudo haber
perdido la vida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
LOIZA SUGAR COMPANY
Octave Dividendo Active

Sc aVisa a los seiores accio-
nistas de esta Corporation, que
ell dia 80 del corriente Sc abrira
ell pago del OCTAVE DIVIDENDo
ACTIVO en- las oficinas de la
Corporation, Tetuan 7, bajos, de
8 a II A. M. y de 1 I 2 a S 1 2
p. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
(POR CABLE INGLES)

BERLIN, .agosto 29.-Cinco
miIIones de alemanes, .estan lie
gando al puerto de Hamburgo,
con ell proposito de tonar los
buques que habran de IIevarIos,
en- caIidad de enigrantes, a los
puertos de Sur America y PaIes-
tina.
Numerosos barcos que con-
Queen a los enigrantes zarpa-
ran de un raomento a otro..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
LOS PATRONOS PROCEDEN
CONTRA LOS OBREPOS

cASTELLoN, Espana, agos-
to 29.-Todos los patronos de
la provincial han decidido c4"rar
SIS fabricas y sIspenGer todos
sus negocios industrias. en-
reoresaIias contra los obreros,
cuienes Sc decIararon en- huel-
ga sin motive gao 10 justifique.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
ALEMANIA ELIGE
SU JUNTA IMPERIAL

BERLIN, agosto 29.-EI nue.
vo Consejo imperial, segun de-
cision adoptada esta tarde por
ell gobierno de Ia Rep1bIica ale
mana, sera constituldo en- la ST.
guiente forma:
Prussia, rs votos; Baviera, g.;
Sajonia, S; Baden, 3, y Wurtem-
berg, 8.
Los demas Estados tendrdn
un Voto cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
"EI MundO" y la
Fiesta del TTabajO

A fin de que el personal de los talle-
res de nuestro diario tenga libertad
para asistir a la conmemoraci6n del
Labor Day., que Sc celebrara ell lu-
nes pr6ximo, primero de septiembre, la
empresa de Ell MUNDO has acordado
suspender la edici6n correspondence a
dicho dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
WCOROSOS DEBATES EN-
LA CAMARA FRANCESA

PARIS, agosto 2o.-Siguen
cada vez mas candentes las in
terpeIaciones en- la Camara, con
motive de la discussion del Trata-
do de Paz.
Creese, a pesar de todo, que
este sera ratificado a fines de la
senana proxima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30

PARIS, agosto 29.-Los pc
riodicos franceses critican al
presidente de Norte America,
Mr.. Wilson, por haber enviado
una nota energica Turquia ha-
ciendoIe cargos con motive de
sus continues persecuciones d
los armenios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
100000 de a|GNnanGS
Sc diSpOnen a GmigraT.

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, on Aug. 29th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 IL B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-30
Ell dictador Lenine peligro de caer prisoner,
Los runnanos saquean q territorio de Hungr1;
Odessa CdG en- pOder
de las trOpaS a|iadaS

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, on Aug. 10Th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 IL B. P. L. & Reg. 1913.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
GET
 WAR ALLOWANCES
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S,-The gen. eral deficiency bill, appropriating S27,771,OO0 and carrying various legis- lative riders, including one for an in- vestigation looking to the estaOnsn- ment of 8 national hudget system was passed today by the house.
 Provision is made for the payment to congressman who served in the army or navy during the war the amount they would have received in congress as salary and clerk hire al- lOwances.
 An amendment proposed by Repre- sentative Good of Iowa forbids the use of any money provided by the bill by government agencies in propaganda designed to perpetuate themselves. Mir. Good told the house that the Uni ted States employment service had spent thousands of dollars sending telegramS and letters to labor unions and chambers of commerce through out the country urging them to appeal to their congressman to continue .u1v department
 Representative Blanton of Texas stated labor unions had been willing to accede the request for aid of the employment service, because it was a part of the American Federation of Labor that the service be continued.
 Samuel GomperS has cahled us to support union measures" said MT. Blanton, ~insinuating that failure to do so would cause a revolution of the discOntented labor members here. It has reached a point where congress must decide whether America and it's government is to be run by 110, ,000, 900 or by Samuel GomperS in the selfish interests of S,00O,O ,OOO labor unionites.' ''
 Representative Cooper of Ohio viz Orously protested against the attack on MT. GOmpers, saying no man had done more to enable the country to win the war than he had. The ranks of labor were kept solidly united by NIT. Gompers' influence, he stated, and the I. w. WIS were prevented from disorganiLing war activities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
DOG MEAT SELLS
 AT g PER POUND
By Review Leased wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Additional light on the situation in the portions of Russia under bolshevik control is given by summary of reports secur- ed recently from number of refugees who passed through Helsingfors on their way from Moscow to Stockholm. The summary was made public today by the state department because of the various conflicting accounts of condi- tions which have been received re gently.
 The party at Helsingfors, said the summary, was composed of French, British, Belgian and Italian citizens, most of them Red Cross workers. The reports all agree as to the excessive cost of all necessities and the scarcity Of food. Dog meat is quoted at four rubles two dOllars) a pound, horse meat at fifteen rubles per pound. pork at sixty rUbles and bread at fifteen rubles- The country is practically stripped Of all manufactured articles. especially wearing apparel and all grain ana supplies are reQuisitioned by the soviet government from peasants who are receiving nothing in return.
 "Typhus is reported to be spreading. 1000 new cases being reported at Mos COW weekly and the hospitals are un- able to take care of them
 Lack of milk has resulted in the desth of many children
 'The rumOr as to the standardization of women is not true, although such a decree had been issued by the com missary of SaratOv, but was imme- diately cancelled by the soviet gov ernment an the cOmmissar promptly dismissed
 "It is not known that any serious conflicts exist between TrOtzky and | Lenine. The bOlshevik power is main tained by force of arms and terror as well as by an elaborate system of spy ing.
 Most of the factories have been obliged to shut down, and those that are still running do not produce one third of the normal output"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Minini Men to
 Be Reimbursed By Government

PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 2S.-The federal house has passed the war minerals re- lief measure, under which about l50 Arizona men will be beneficially affected, ac- cording to announcement today by J. E. Curry, secre- tary of the Arizona chapter of the American mining congress. The bill proposes to reimburse those men who at the suggestion of the war department, set about the development of manganese and other minerals of which the government stood so. much in reed for war pur- poses. Before the stage of production had been reach ed the emergency was de clared passed.
 Extensive preparations for ore treatment are said to have been made, one mill having been erected at Pata- gonia. and another lar. neither of which has handled a pound of ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
SENATE TO RENEW BATTLE
CBy Review Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Feb. sS.-Chairman Jones of the woman suffrage commit tee, announced today that before con. gress aijourns another effort will be made to secure adoption of a resolu- ton authorizing submission of an equal suffrage amendment to the fed eral constitution. In making the an nouncement Senator Jones introduced a modified resolution giving states in itial authority to enforce the proposed amendment
 The new resolution was designed to meet objections of senators from the southern states and was reported to have the approval as compromise measure of President Wilson and leaders of woman'S suffrage Orsaniza- tionS. Senator Jones discussed the subject yesterday with the president. who was said to have expressed hope that the resolution would be adopted before adjournment
 The measure provides that franchise shall not be abridged because of sex and contains the following enforce ment clauses:
 The several states shall have the authority to enforce this article by necessary legislation. but if any state shall enforce or enact any law to con- flict herewith, then congress shall not be excluded from enacting legislation to enforce it."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
CROWOER 10 HELP. CUBA LAW MAKERS.
By Review Lessea wire)

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Maior General CrOwder, judge advocate gen. eral and provost marshal general of the army, will leave shortly for Cuba to accept an invitation to advise with the Cuban president and congress on the revision of elections laws. Sec retary Baker today announced Presi- dent Wilson's approval of the trip.
 In making the announcement ,Secre- taTy Maker said:
 You may be interested to know, as am interested to tell you, that I have requested the state department to no- tify President Menocal of Cuba that the war department is very much pleased at the invitation extended by the president of Cuba to General Crowder to go to Cuba and consult with Cuban legal authorities on the subject of notifications of their cleo tiOn legislation, and has arranged to permit General Crowder to go. He will leave shortly.
 T would be very glad to have you add that the war department and the army generally feel that this is a very fine tribute to General Crowder, whose services in Cuba are known to the Cuban people, and evidently have been so highly valued that the president re- gards the call to General Crowder as call to a man in whom the Cuban people have the highest confidence. It is a fine exhibition also of the pos sibility of cooperation between the two republics"
 In the absence of General Crowder, the senior officer of his corps present in Washington automatically would as- sume the duties of judge advocate gen eral, but Mir. Baker indicated that he had not made up his mind as to ac- tiOn to be taken in that connection. Brigadier General Samuel T. AnSell, who recently testified before congress sional committees in protest against injustices of court martial sentences in the army, is General Crowder's imme- diate assistant and senior officer of the corps and has functioned as judge advocate general in his chiefs' ab- senee or when General Crowder was otherwise occupied.
 General CrOwder, while serving with the American army of occupation in Cuba, was assigned to draft the cleo tion laws for the new republic and later to supervise the first presidential electiCl.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
REPUBLICAN, SENATORS ASSAI LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Mes of March
 WiU See Peace Plans Settled

PARIS, Feb. 26 (Havas) The peace conference plans to reach agreements on the more important ques- tions between March 8 and March 15, Captain Andre Tardieu, one of the French delegates, told foreign news paper correspondents last night He said the confer ence had four vital prob lems to settle-the Franco German frontier, the Adri- atic situation. the Russian frontier and the question of freedom of the seas. All these questions probably will be completed in a fort night.
 Captain Tardieu declared Frances does not desire to annex the left bank of the Rhine, but only wants guar antees which will prevent  Germany from using it as a base for attacking France. The Russian question, he added, will be considered late next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
HITCHCOCK DEFENDS NATIONS COVENANT:
 LEGISLATIVE ALTON NEARING CRISIS
Former Kaiser Is Not to MoUe To New Castle

AMERONGEN, Thurs day, Feb. 27 (By the As sociated Press)-The Dutch governor of Utrecht, whc has surveillance over the former German emperor visited the castle of Coun von Bentinckf last night, supposedly in connection with recent activities of Will liam Hohenzollern and Ger mon officials who have wis ited him. Since the publica- ton in Holland of Associ- ated Press dispatches, tell ing of these visits, the off cials have ceased to come here.
 he former monarch has not gone beyond the castle grounds in the last nine weeks and apparently has no intention of moving to another location. although many reports have been cur rent regarding the leasing of a castle at Hardenbreck. near Dorn. which belongs to another member of the or der of St. John of Jerusa- em.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Ry Review Leased Wirel

NDl LlCN4CH Leased NAIGl
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S=Differ- ences between demorcatic and repub- ican leaders over the legislative situa- tion, echoes from which have been heard daily since President Wilson made known his determination not to call an extra session of the new con gress until his return from France, nay be forced to an issue tomorrow. in the senate with the calling up of the Victory loan" bill.
 Democratic senators have told the president that in their efforts to force an extra session, the republicans would undoubtedly undertake to defeat this measure which provides the means of financing the government during the remainder of this fiscal year.
 To Determine Future
 This information did not change the presidents determination, and tonight the democratic leaders decided to call up the bill tomorrow so that they might determine with reasonable cer- tainty just what were the prospects for rushing necessary legislation through before adjournment next Tuesday.
 Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Late NeLUS Bulletins

MADRID. Thursday. Feb. sT.-(By the Associated Press. l-In view of the obstruetionist tactics by the opposi- tiOn against labor legislation. the gov ernment decided today to suspend parliament. Great surprise was caused by the announcement
 Reports from Barcelona where the workingmen have been reStive. are that the situation brought about by the strike of the employees of the Canadian company seems to be i'm proving.
 WASHINGTON. Feb. sS.-Limita, tions against the admission into this country of Russians, Greeks, CzechO- Slovaks. Bulgarians and Armenians, was urged in the senate today by Sen ator AShUrst of Arizona. who declared if their free admission continued there will not be any America. The sena- tor was speaking in support of ball designed to enable the government to stamp out illiterscy and Americsnize foreigners,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Refusal to Put on the Prescrib- ed Military Uniform Gets Death Sentence for Three Under Army Court Martial
President Disapproves Find ings and Restores Two of
 Men to Duty While Third Is
 Serving Long Prison Term
By Review Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Three ad- ditional cases of Soldiers in this coun- try being sentenced to be shot by court martial for military offenses and whose sentences were either remitted or commuted by President Wilson, were made public today by the war department
 Private Nicholas Locassle of the fourth training battalion, replacement group. medical department, Camp Greenleaf, Georgia. was convicted on charges of having refused to put on the prescribed nrfffezfy rrffornr-efrc two-thirds of the members of the court concurred in the death sentence
 Recommends commutation
 Major General Sharpe, commanding the Southeastern department, recom- mended that sentence be cOmmuted to dishOnOrable discharge and 9 years imprisonment The president reduced the prison term to 15 years
 Private Benjamin Breger and Her man D. Caplan of the quartermaster corps, Camp Funston. Kan, were charged with refusing to put on the uniform and also with having refused to do non-combatant military service of any kind. In each case the neces- sary tvo-thirds of the court concurred in the death sentence.
 President DisapproVes Findings
 In forwarding these cases, Major General Leonard Wood, commanding at Camp Funston, recommended that the sentences be commuted to dishOn- orable discharge from the service, for feiture of all pay and allowances, due or to become due, and confinement at hard labor for 25 years The president disapproved both findings and sen tence and ordered the soldiers released from confinement and. restored to duty.
 Secretary Bakers attention was called to the fact that on very similar charges between the case of Private Locassle and the cases of Privates Breger and Kaplan the final action was to restore the two Funston men to duty, while LOcassle was given a 15-year prison term and dishonorable discharge on his realese from con- finement
 Baker Has No Recollection
 The secretary had no recollection of the details of the cases Each had been review by the judge advocates office, he said, on it's merits and the action taken undoubtedly was in ac- cordance with the views of the judge advocate general and of the clemency board in the judge advocate generals office, headed by Brigadier General Ansell
 The case of LOcassle, he indicated probably was in that group of cases which needed still further attention by the reviewing authorities and that it was probable the 15-year sentence ultimately would be greatly reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01
Deplores Proposals to Sacri- flee Monroe Doctrine and Abridge American Sow erignty; Demands Revision
Declares Step Is From George Washington Toward Rus
 sian Trotzky; Democrat De nounces Assailant's Views
lRy Review Leased wlrel

WASHINGTON. Feb. sS,-Repuh- Gcan. senators today returned to their assault on the constitution of the league of nations as proposed to the peace conference at Paris, with Sen ator Lo6ge of Massachusetts. who will be chairman of the powerful foreign relations committee in the next sen ate. making his first pronouncement since the document became public.
 Criticism by the republicans did not pass unchallenged. Chairman Hitch cock of the foreign relations commit, tee, took sharp issue with the MaSsa, ehuSetts senator, denCuncing as pre- poSterous his suggestion that the league would take from America it's right of self defense.
 Warning to Americans
 Delivering before crowded floors and galleries an address he had ore, pared before attending the White House dinner conference last Wednes, day night. Senator Lodge warned the American people to consider well -,S,> fore departing from the policies of Washington and to insist upon re, vision of the league constitution, Later in the day, Senator Lenroot of Wis consin and FrelinghuySen of New Jersey, made additional demands for of the charter.
 Senator Lodge, speaking before an audience which included diplomatic representative of several foreign na, tions, deplored proposals to give pow CTS to the league which he said would cause the Monroe doctrine to ''disap- pear" would abridge American SOW ereignty and in the end promote miS, understandings and war instead ot the peace which the world so much desired,
 AsSails Three Divisions The Massachusetts senator aSSailed especially the provisions for territorial guarantees, mandatorieS and disarma- ment> Besides demanding revision of these clauses. the senator declared
 (ContinOed on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1919-03-01

DENVER. Colo. Feb, SS,-Snow slides following heavy storms of the last few days today virtually paralyEed train service in the mountainous sec tionS of Colorado and resulted in one death as far as known, The death. that of Charles Rirkner, a locomotive engineer of Chama, occurred when a slide hit four Denver < Rio Grande engines which were buoking snow in Cumbres pass, which is blocked with snow for SS miles,
 SEATTLE. Wn., Feb, SS,-Agents of the department of justice here today were sorting Industrial Workers of the World records that were found in number ot stored boxes and chests seized yesterday. Officials Sai dthey believed the records seiEed were of national importance and delared some of the letter files and photographs found in the boxes were sought by the prosecution as evidence at recent trials of l, W, W. in Chicago.