davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-23
u. S. SUGAR CROP
NEARLY NORMAL
Palmer Expects Price to Be
Stabilized at Once.

WAsHINGroN, Oct 22.-Sugar avail
able in the markets OF the United States
for the year 1s1S-19l9 Is estimated by
the Department of Commerce at 1885,
900, 900 pounds.
The net amount retained for consump-
ton in the United States after deduct
ing exports and reexports is put at
$3.50 900, 900 pounds. This gives an av-
erage per capita consumption of eighty
two pounds In 1919. says the report, as
against eighty-six pounds in the fiscal
year Of 1914.
An increase !n the price Of imported
sugar OF 1e3 per cent. In 1919 over 1914
is shown. The import price In 1914 was
2 cents a pound, and in 1919 6.S cents
pound. The export price for 1919 is
put at 7.8 cents a pound.
Concurrence OF producers representing
90 per cent. OF the beet sugar output
in this country has been received by
Acknowledgement Palmer in reply to his
suggestion that 10 cents pound to
wholesalers was a fair price for the
new crop. This is an increase of
cent over the old price. With the
price question thus settled officials ex-
pect that great quantities OF sugar with
held from the markets until the situa-
ton became stabilized now will be re-
leased TO relieve the shortage.
The sun., 1919-10-23
UNTERMYER BARS
DRAFT INSPECTION
Stands on Statement Regard.
ing Classification Action.

Irwin Untermyer, the so-yoar- son
Of Samuel Untermyer and the Tam
many candidate for Justice OF the su-
preme Court, refused yesterday to au-
thorize the Federal officials TO permit
an inspection of the records In his
classification for the draft
1t was pointed out to Mr. Untermyer
that the best way to answer the allega-
tions that an attempt was made to
get deferred classification on the ground
that he was engaged In agricultural pur-
suits would be a publication Of the rec
ords before the appeal board. OF which
Charles E. Hughes was chairman. An
offer was made to publish q photo
graphic copy Of these records.
Joseph johnson, Mr.. Untermyers
manager. after discussing the sugges-
tions with him said:
Mr.. Untermysr prefers to say moth
Ing more on the subject He stands
pat on the statement he made"
In that statement Mr.. Untermyer said
in part:
ct stated explicitly that I was only
interested in this farm financially and
that was not a farmer. but earned my
living exclusively by the practice of Law
In the city Of New York. l was put In
Class 2-A, just where lawyer Of my
ebo Wteh - hoh-acbcHutht WihO anu III Oe
children belonged"
1t was stated yesterday the records Of
the draft board of appeals for this dis
trict were in Washington.
. Miss Elisabeth Marbury took yester-
day the chsirmanship of the women's
committee for Robert L. Moran, the
Democratic candidate for President OF
the Board Of Aldermen. She will be the
principal speaker at the women's rally
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Commodore
on Saturday, November 1.
The Tanmany Hall ratification meet.
ing, which is held by the organisation ir
the Wigwam each year, has been post
poned this year until nearly the end OF
the campaign. At first It was thought
best not to have one, but now II has beer
scheduled for Wednesday Of next week
The usual fireworks, Chinese outside ant
verbal inside. will be provided.
The sun., 1919-10-23
MOTHER CURE SAVES
MIND OF AN AVIATOR
Lieut.. Taylor, Who Served
With British, Had Fall
of 5000 Feet.

General Foster, chief Of the British
Air Force, suggested when he learned
that Lieut. william c. Taylor, hailing
from Fairview, Va, had been knocked
out mentally after a fall of 5000 feet
in his plane. that the mother cure"
should be tried on the young man. The
Lieutenant had served aloft. chiefly over
Amiens while the war was on. and was
sent to England afterward for duty as
test pilot He was over Salisbury
Plains when his machine went wrong
and he crashed, fracturing his skull.
He regained consciousness after two
weeks. but had left his memory in the
clouds. That was last May He
finally drifted to a hospital where only
mental cases are handled and then
General Fosters suggestion was carried
out.
Mrs Josie A. Taylor. mother Of the
Lieutenant, received hurry call to Eng
land last July. She went over In the
uniform Of q yeoms nette. being employed
in the Bureau of Navigation In Washing
ton, and when she sat down beside the
cot of her boy he seemed to be nightly
puzzled. He recognized her face and
her voice, but could not fathom her
uniform. She let him get used to II
gradually, and fiEally he appeared in
clined to bedeve II was the regulation
uniform of mothers. He had responded
to the mother treatment.
The plan OF the medical men was to
let Mrs. Taylor sit with her son one hour
a day until he had come back" The
process was slow, but certain. When
he went wandering she brought him
home again through the mesmerism of
motherhood.
When he stood out on the deck of the
White Star liner Celtic with her yester-
day afternoon coming to his homeland
from Liverpool Lieut. Taylor's memory
had 30 far resumed normal functioning
that he was able TO recognize the Statue
of Liberty as a friend that he had parted
with In 1917. His mind Is still a little
misty on some events, but he is In fine
physical shape and talks as II there
were nothing the matter with him at all
He admits that the beloved yeoman-
ette was responsible for his regeneration.
He has not lost his memory of anything
she has done for him. The medical ex-
perts told her to keep him away from
crowds and excitement, but Mrs. Taylor
thought that was not a good thing, and
he went shopping with her on his first
day from hospital. and the crowds
seemed to do him good they acted as
a tonic to his hospital loneliness.
Lieut. Taylor was a salesman fol
Armour Co. In Washington, d. c.
when he decided to take a crack at the
Germans with the British aerial forces
His father, William A. Taylor, patholo-
gist ard psychologist. is ohief Of the
bureau of plant industry of the Agri-
cultural Department
The sun., 1919-10-23
WOMEN SHOW LESS
INTEREST In VOTING
Registrations by Fair Sex Fall
OFF A., ,788 Over Previous
Year.
RICHMOND REVEALS GAIN
Democrats Say Falling Off
Was in Ranks Of the
Republicans.

Corrected registration figures, with
the men and women segregated, made
public by the Board OF Elections yes
terday. show that the women failed to
an extraordinary extent to qualify for
the coming election and for the spring
and next falls primaries.
Although the total registration in the
city was 64.105 greater than last year
the tabulation shows that 44,7ss fewer
women registered than In 1918. This
means that the increase in male regis.
tration over last year was over 100000
In every borough except Richmond the
women this year made poorer showing
than in 1918. There they beat last year .
record by a scant eighty-two. In the
other boroughs the decrease in this
years registration OF women from their
totals last year we're: Manhattan, 16,-
1874; Brooklyn. 1884; The Bronx, 8,3bS.
and Queens, b.764.
Democrats declared last night that
this decrease In women registered was
probably largely in the Republican
ranks.
A comparative table by boroughs for
the two years follows:
The sun., 1919-10-23
EX-KAISER AND SON
CLOSE TO ROYALISTS
Both Said to ReceiDe Suspic-
ious Visitors.

LONDON, Oct. 23,-The former Ger
man emperor and the former crown
prince are concerned in the intrigues
Of the German royhlists, the political
correspondent of the DotIv Ma@I asserts.
The ex-emperor," says the writer.
''is far from leading a life of detach-
ment from German affairs. He has re-
Gently seen number of mysterious
visitors from Germany and is receiving
many kilograms. He Is constantly in
communication with some place in Ger
many by telephone. private line hav-
ing been attached to his residence across
the frontier. These communications are
with German royalists.
The former crown prince also is
known TO be intriguing with German
Ioyalsts and receiving many suspicious
visitors. Inquiries of this matter will
be made in the House Of Commons next
week"
The sun., 1919-10-23
O'MALLEY PUTS LID
ON FUND IN BANKS
Injunction Prevents Day From
Controlling Monies From
Sale Of Goods.

Edwin J. O'Malley, former Deputy
Commissioner of Markets, obtained from
Supreme Court Justice Nathan Blur
yesterday a temporary Injunction di-
rected against his former boss, the Rev.
DR.. Jonathan c. Day, Commissioner OF
Public Markets, which restraints DR..
Day, until further notice, from "in any
manner interfering with or exercising
control over the moneys deposited In the
Public National Bank, the Greenpoint
Bank. the Bronx National Bank and
the Greenwich Bank in the joint names
of w. W. Smith and Edwin J. O'Malley.
or with moneys realized from the sale Of
surplus food supplies of the War De-
partment consigned and delivered to the
rlaintiff by the War Department of the
United States. or with the sale thereof
by the piaintiff."
DR.. Day said there is 32.250.0oo be-
longing to the Government in the four
banks. The accounts originally were
opened in the name OF O'Malley and
Smith as individuals. They never signed
checks as special agents, DR.. Day said,
and when he found this out he went to
the Mayor. The Corporation Counsels
Office proposed a special form whereby
the accounts should be in the names Of
the two deputies as special agents, and
suggested that nothing should be paid
out unless the checks were countersigned
by DIR. Day. A few hours later. DR.. Day
explained. O'Malley's removal took place,
and brand new accounts were opened in
the name of Deputy Commissioner Smith
and DR.. Day, the banks agreeing to pay
nothing out on the O'Malley- Smith ac-
counts These accounts are intact and
are drawing per cent. interest.
DR.. Day said Col Carson informed
him that all bills from the Government
for goods furnished were rendered with
In the stipulated time but that he. DR..
Day, never saw them. Col. Carson, he
said, promised to furnish duplicates.
DR.. Day insists OMalley ceased to be
an agent of the city October IA and.
therefore, has no Jurisdiction whatever
over the money which the city col
lected on sales as agent for the Govern
ment.
In many school stores yesterday en-
tire allotments of 1000 pounds of brown
sugar were sold at 10 cents a pound
Housewives fairly clamored to get
sugar.
1t was necessary to close the Govern
ment's retail store at 22 West Nine
teneth street for a time yesterday ow-
ing to the jam of customers. More than
$50. 900 worth of wearing apparel and
canned goods were sold
The sun., 1919-10-23
TRANSFERS ISSUED
TO 4TH AVE. TUBES
Fort Hamilton DWellers Get
Temporary Relief.

Announcement was made yesterday
in Brooklyn that the Brooklyn City Rail-
road Company had agreed to the tenn
porary exchange Of transfers between
its Third avenue car line and the Fourth
avenue subway OF the B. r. T. at
Fourth avenue and Eighty-sixth street
As result residents Of the Fort Ham
ilton will once more ride to Manhat-
tan for single fare.
The company, however, pointed out
that II was not party to Contract No
4 OF the dual system, (which provided
fo-. the exchange of free transfers at
this point and that, therefore. there can
be no restoration of the free transfer
privilege The step taken yesterday
was "in the interests of the public"
pending an exhaustive study OF the en-
tiro situation.
The sun., 1919-10-23
DOUGHNUT WITHOUT
HOLE. BAKERS EDICT
Fall Styles for Pastry Ex-
hibited at Convention.

CHICAGO, Oct 23.-Fall styles of pies,
cakes and doughnuts were on display to-
day at the annual convention OF the
National Bakers Association. The new
doughnut showed a distinctive departure
from that food preparation around which
many quips and comparisons have been
built
There was no hole. Instead, accord
ing to the bakers, the inside of the
doughnut is taken up with ''hlling." in
tended to add nutrition to the old style
fried cake.
The bakers to-day predicted a return
OF war bread, with substitution of potato
-four for wheat -four. and numerous
other substitutes to save sugar and eggs.
The sun., 1919-10-23
OREGON TO SEEK OFFICE.
Wants to Become Civilian So II.
Can he Candidate.

DOUGLAS, AriH.. Oct 22.-Gen. Alvaro
Obregon has telegraphed the Senate at
Mexico city asking that his rank as
divisional General in the Mexican army
be not ratified. The General says he
desires to become a civilian candidate
In the Presidential elections of May.
1921.
This Information was received to-day
at the office Of Jose M. Arredondo, Mex
lean Consul here. Gen. Obregon an
nounces that he will leave his home at
Nogales for Mexico city to confer with
President CarranEa regarding the COM
ing elections and to tour the twenty
eight Mexican States in his own behalf.
His only opponent TO date for the Presi-
dency Is Gen. Pablo Gonzales.
The sun., 1919-10-23
w. L. Douglas Stores in Gre

t2779 Third Ave-. bet. I46th q I47th SITS.
BAT Eighth Avenue.
4 $50 West 1o5th Street.
BROOKLYN.
X 7O8 Broadway, near Thornton st.
t1367 Broadway, cor. Gates Avenue.
4 47S Fifth Avenue, cor. I lth Street.
X $50 Manhattan Avenue.
spifh a n carry complete lines Of u. L.
The sun., 1919-10-23
BELGIAN DEBT $780, 900, 900.
Income Tax Measure ADDED to
Revenue Plans.

BhussELs. Dot. 22.-As both Senate
and Chamber have adopted the income
tax measure the new tax will become
law.
The Finance Minister. replying to a
question in the Senate to-day, said that
belsium's total debt amounted TO IT,
6oo'ooo'ooO francs ts,bOo. 900. .oOo).
The sun., 1919-10-23
TEUT0NS PLAN LABOR VISIT.
Delegates Ready to Attend Con
ference at Washington.

BERLIN, Oct. 22.-The German and
Austrian Governments. 1t is learned. have
decided TO send delegates to the WASH
ington labor conference. inamuch as the
Supreme Council of the Allies has
recommended their admittance as fully
qualified members.
The delegates OF the two nations prob
ably win leave together for Washington
at the end Of this week.
The sun., 1919-10-23

ESO Nassau Street.
700 Broadway, cor. 9th st.
S47 Broadway, near 14th.
1882 Broadway, cor. Seth st.
1895 Broadway (Times Sq.)
4 9S4 Third Avenue.
t1452 Third Avenue.
k22o2 Third Av., cor. 12Oth st.
Jtores nuarkes
The sun., 1919-10-23

JERSEY CITY-1S Newark Avenue
&HOBOKEN-12Ow w ashing gton Street.
%UNION HIIL-276 Bergenline Ave.
&NEWARK-S31 Broad Street.
tPATERSON-192M .,cor. Clark
<TRENTON-29 East State Street.
Dooofas rhosx for U,ouen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
VOICES AJENAs

En- cumplimiento de los deberss que
nos iEpOne nuestro ''prospecto.'' ofre
cem$s nuestras columnas a los intelec
.uales del pals que necesita, mas que
nunca, de la cooperation de sus HON
bres pensadores para que el pueblo re
eiba la mas completa information po
sible acerca de su problema politicO.
Seran acogidas todas lss ideas refe
rentes al estudio de todos los aspec
tOs en- que pueda Plantearse nuestro
Status y, por consiguiente, los parti
dariOs de todas las soueiones tendraD
igual derecho a mandarnos Sus traba
JOS. Estos be publicaran con la FIR
ma de sus autores, sin cuya condici6D
no les daremOs eabida.
Creenios innecesario declr que, dads
la indole de este pri6dico y la cul
tura de los escritores que deseen pres
tar su valiOBo -oncurso, no aparece
RI ninguna Erase que pueda mortifcar
personalmente a ninguno de los man
tenedores de los principios que puedar
exTOnersa debatirse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
PrOyGCtO de Ley dGVueItO
pOr eI GObeTnadOr

Ell Gobernador ha devuelto a la Le-
gislatura sin su aprobaci6n ell Proyec-
to del Senado ntlmero ciento veinte
seis, "Proveyendo para que los posee-
dores de terrenos adquiridos por compo-
sicion, cuya concession haya caducado
puedan recibirlos mediante ciertas condi
, ciones''.
Este proyecto, 81 Sc aprobara, causa-
ria un gran ntinero de dificultades al
Departamento del Interior sin benefi-
clio de ninguna clase para ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico.
FL Departamento del Interior ten
dria que hacer una larga serie de in
vostigaciones, mensuras y deslindes, y
no solamente no hay asignacion alguna
para ese fin, sino que la Division de Te-
rrenos Publicos del referido Departa-
. mento carece del suficiente personal pa
ra llevar a cabo ell trabajo, por esta
razon las disposiciones de este proycc-
TO, 81 fuesen aprobadas, no podrian lie
varse la practica, v, por tanto, la ley
seria inefcaz.
Mas aun, de acuerdo con una opinion
del Attorney General en- nuestras leyes
vigentes hay recursos adecuados para
llevar las Cortes cualquier case EN-
que una persona pueda Greer que las
tierras que ocupa son de su pertenencia
legal v asi, cada case seria decidido per
sus propios meritos sin aplicar Una
regla general para todos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28

Elegante y comfortable Divan la cabecera movi-
BILE, puede subirse la altura que desee, esta
tado sobre s6ida armadura de hero con ruedas
colchon metahco que hunde sobre este lie
va su coichon mullido cubierto con un elegante TO-
rro de bonita cretona foreada.
PRECIO~ complete $500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
SIR DOUGLAS F4AIG, RECTOR
DE UNIVERSIDAD

Ell mariscal Haig ha tornado pose
sion de su cargo de rector de la Uni
versidad de San Andres, la mas an
tigua de las Universidades de Escocia
(411) la tercera en- antigiiedad en-
todo Ell Reino Undo. En- guisa de pa
r6ntesis, permitaseme referir Ell case
que un professor de Ia venerable Uni
versidad escocesa me conto hace dos
amos, por 10 que tiene de instructive
en- cuanto a uno de los mas exasperan-
tes defectos de nuestro caracter ma
cional. En- 1911, la Universidad de
San Andres, st. Andrews, celebraba
su quinto centenario, y con tai motive
convoco a una fiesta espiritual todas
las Universidades del mundo. Muchas
Universidades, de todos los paises, en-
viaron representatives especiales; las
que no, contestaron agradeciendo la in
vitacion, y deseando la hermana ma
yor> escocesa larga y honrosa vida. So
10 hubo un pals del que no Sc recibio
nj un solo representante, nj una sola
contestacion. IHabra que nombrarlo?
Pero volvamos a sir Douglas Haig,
ell nuevo rector de San Andres. Natr.
ralmente, este cargo es puramente ho-
norifco. FL general Haig ocupa actual
mente ell mando de las tropas metropo-
litanas, 81 10 deja, sera como general
en- jefe del ejercito Gle la India, y no
como rector de una Universidad. Es
costumbre en- Inglaterra desdoblar los
altos cargos de las Universidades en-
uno puramente honorifico, que Sc con-
cede prohombres pdblicos como una
distinction, y otro effective y profesio-
nal, cuyo, titulo suele llevar la particu-
la VICE o PRO. Asi, ell canciller de
Oxford es lord Curzon; ell de Londres,
lord Roserbery; el de la Universidad
de Gales es ell mismo rey, y ell rector
de la de Glasgow es Ell presidente ac-
tual de la Republica francesa, M. Poin-
care. Notese bien que, salvo ell cier
tos casos como ell de la Universidad de
Gales, en- los cuales Ell nombramiento
de canciller rector Sc hace con fines
de alta politica, ell honor no va del
nombrado la Universidad, sino de la
Universidad al nombrado. Els algo pa
recido 10 que ocurre en- Espafia con
la presidencia del Ateneo.
Esta costumbre inglesa, al parecer
anodina, no deja de tener honda sig
nifcacion. Viene a ser como I'm sim
bolo de la orientacion hacia la accion,
que es ley quiza suprema del caracter
britanico. Recuerda al estudiante que
el objective de la Universidad es hacer
hombres de accion, generates, minis
tros, hombres dc industria, admins
tradores publicos. Es viviente expire
sion de aquel adagio romano y los
romanos son los ingleses de la antigiie-
dad, que hace de la VIDA ell verda-
dero fin del estudio, no la ESCUE-
LA. Y revela de un modo indirecto,
pero elocuente, Ia saba modestia de
los hombres de letras ingleses que asi
reconocen la superioridad del hacer So
bre ell ssber.
Cuando ell 1916, la vieja Universi-
dad escocesa nombro rector sir Dou-
glas Haig, no hacia sino obedecer a
ss-e hondo ingtIIto britinico que sc in
cl,la con resoe - ante el hombre de
acci6n. .Por que Gque mejor hombre de
acci6n que un general Ell jefe frente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
J. WARREN KERRIGAN EN-
UN HoMBRE ENTIRE HoMBREs

Ell hombre que hace temblar.
Sus enemigos Sc atemorizan cuando
el monta en- coraje.
Esta regia production Sc estrenara
el lunes treinta en- ell Cine Luna, Tarde
y Noche. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
]. WARREN KERRIGAN EN-
UN HOMBRE ENTIRE HOMBRES

Pero hay una persona para quien sus
manos de acero, siempre quedan como
inofensivas.
Esta persona apenas aparece en- las
sombras. SU MAMA.
Su estreno en- ell Cine Luna. FL lunes
treinta Tarde Noche. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28

Para Maquina de sumar oieda San Jose No.
4. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28

Sc vende papel peri6dico viejo a
$3.50 quintal..
Dirija sus pedidos lei MUNDo".
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-06-28
Make your Porch cool,
comfortable and secluded
Vudor
Trade Mark

CORTINAS de tabeillas para balco-
nes de la afamada marca VUD0R.
Es un adorno para su galeria al
mismo tempo, lie quitan ell sol GUAM
do I'd. 10 desee sin impedir que entire
Ell aire.
VUDOR son las mejores. Tenemos
colores verde y marron.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
Revival Services.

Remember the revival services at
the Methodist Church. Rev. l.. b.
Brldgers of Gainesville, Go. will be
here Sunday, April 49, Rev. Brdgers
is well known here, as he held a meet
ing while Rev, S. H. Pollitt was pas
tor He was in the evangelistic work
for number of years and is sue
cessful singer and preacher. lie has
just been released from the war work
in which he has been engaged. On
one occasion during the war, he went
into mining camp and preached to
the people about loyalty to the gov
ernment. In this way a strike was
averted
There will be services each day at
2:3o and 1880. Everybody invited.
During this week. a series of prayer
services are being held at the church
each evening ut 7;30. These SER
vices are preparatory to the revival
and every one is welcome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-04-10
UP TO THE COUNCIL
Telephone Co. Notifies
Body they will Cease
Business in Lancas-
ter. Ask For
Franchise.

The Basin Telephone Company has
notified the City Council that it will
cease to do business in Lancaster, un-
less a franchise is granted at bet
ter rate than they have under the
present contract.
The official notice Of its withdraw
al was read before the meeting of the
City Council at its regular monthly
meeting last Monday night. A num-
Der of the citizens of the town and
subscribers were present to hear what
action the Council would take on the
matter, some of whom are of the
opinion that the subscribers in the
city should petition the Council if
they desire a franchise and an adj
vance in rates, and others are of the
opinion that it is up to the Council
solely. to see that the rights of the
public are protected with a reason
able telephone rate, and settled in a
manner that the public may not be
disturbed in the future.
With this in view, from the best in
formation we can gather from the
subscribers, the consensus of opin-
ION among a majority of them, is that
they would favor an advanced rate.
and that franchise should be sold.
with the rate fixed at sl.50 a month
for private phones and a $500 rate
for business phones.
There is no longer a doubt but that
the telephone has become necessity,
they say, and if the system was dis
continued even for month it would
bring about a great inconvenience.
The Council adjourned the meeting
Monday night, until Friday night,
when the matter will be taken up, at
which time it is hoped that the mat
ter will be settled, satisfactory both
to tine company and its subscribers.