davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01
Puede eyitS
enOrme Gifra d
Ildad en- Puerto

En- IL meses han nluef-
to 1902 niiios memories de
cinco amos y los que no
Sc suman que pasan de
esa edad. La Sanidad es-
ia alarmada Y acusa a las
vaquerfas y los depositos
para la venta de la leche
de vaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

LA ULTIMA FALAbhA
EN- MODERNA
SANDAL
La lucrativa y fascina-
dora industrial LIE
CHERA.
La aurora de una nueva
ERA para Ell lechero mo-
derno.
Ell costo ole ordeI1ar va
cas- puede ser reducido un
OCHENTA POR 100.
Un solo hombre con UN
muchacho puede ordefar
Glen VACAS en- DOS ho-
Fas.
Con Ell nuevo sistema la
vaca produce mas leche.
Con este sistema la leche
es pura y sin bacterias.
Todas las lecherias de
los Estados Unidos y ell
Canada, usan nuestro sis
teIna moderno.
Los Laboratories del De
partamento de Sanidad re-
comiendan el uso Gle estos
aparatos mecanicos mo
dernos, para garantia del
publico consumidor.
Tenemos testimonies Y
catalogos en- Espanol e in
! giles a Ia disposicion de
ouienes deseen estudiarlos,
y Sc lie facilitaran todos los
informes que quieran.
Todas las lecherfas Gle
La Anglo Suiza y de la Bor
dens usan nuestros apara-
tos.
Esta es la justa fama
de que disfrutan sus pro
ductos.
ORDENADORAS ME-
! CANTCAS.
DESNATADORAS TU-
BULARES DE CREMA.
EMULSIFICADORAS
TUBULARES.
DESNATADORAS DE
SUERO.
Todas las maquinas a
mano pueden ser conver-
tidas para ser operadas
por correas 0 con motor
electrico.
i THE SHARpLES
] SEPARATOR COMPANY
West Chester, Pa.
] Sucursales en- todas las
grandeS poblacloneS del
mundo.
Representatives. generates
para las Antillas:
Cer0CedO HnOS. y Cia.,
. SuGeSOTeS.
YAU-Co-CIA
Cafe inmejorable por su calidad J
aroma. No puede negar de donde pro
cede. Yauco, Corozal, Ciales.
Sc vende en- San Jose St., esquina Q
Po fool CorS7aro s--s.e-s-t.- A IA -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

go y Provisar, enlitiendo dictamen IA.
vorable, han sido aprobadas defniti-
vamente, hacienda entrega en- SUI con-
secuencia de los fondos del Seminario
al nuevo Rector, don Daniel Mejia, en-
dicha fecha de II de septiembre de
1891.
(Continuara).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01
YAU-Co-CIA

Cafe inmejorable por su calidad y
aroma. No puede negar de donde pro-
cede. Yauco, Corozal, Ciales. 81
Sc vende en- San Jose ST., esquina
Rafael Cordero. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01

SargoI sc vendc en Ias botIcaa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-01
- EARIo ooNcILIAR

&F del estado en- que Sc
enc seminario Conciliar al
hae4 e de la Di6cesis en- 5 de
mar " de como Sc provey6
into deEpues de resta-
blee lorma prescrita por ell
San Re Trento, en- 1878.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

prostration. There, where the mounted
police beat up the crowds with ruth
less and perhaps unnecessary peremp-
torlness yesterday, there was silence
in the open hearth plant, lmping
work in the rolling mills and the by
product coke ovens manifestly were in
trouble
Clarion coke ovens feed the other
Carnegie plants of the Steel Corpora
tion and are, therefore, most vulner-
able spot, and to-day the stab was
deep beyond doubt Clarion is in a
suky and vindictive mood. There we're
fights and arrests in the night and
early morning, and again in the early
afternoon the terror bringing con-
stabulary had fallen on a street crowd
with whirling nightsticks and showing
horses. A few shots were fred in the
Here the strikers talked of retaliating
on the troopers, and now and then one
talked of a march down the valley
to clean up the working mills. The
march" is one of the things dreaded
by the steadfast workers as we'll as the
tlmid home stayers.
There to Stop "March"
There will be no march," said gruff
and stern Sergeant Peter Murphy, of
the constabulary. I'VE have never
failed and will not this time"
One of the chief purposes in prevent
ing open air meetings everywhere, ana
even hall meetings in some of the
boroughs, is to forestail a mad march.
Judging from the mastery way the
troopers patrol the storm centres and
keep the crowds "millng," Peter
Murphy is prophet of parts
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
League Critics
Are COWardlv.
Asserts Wilson
Tells Reno Audience He
Wants u. s. to Have Cour-
age to Go In Without
Thinking Of Getting Out

RENO New, Sept. 22.-Contrasting
the peace conference at Versailles with
the Congress of Vienna, President
Wilson declared in an address here to-
night that the Vienna peace cffce. had
failed because all the governments
represented there were in the hands Of
"a small coterie of autocrats."
At Versailles, said the President, the
league of nations covenant was drawn
up by great democracies so that auto
cracies never again could enslave the
peoples of the world.
One OF the purposes Of the Vienna
conference, Mr.. Wilson asserted, was
to. form a union that would hold in
check the growing tide of democracy
The chief concern OF the delegates who
sat at Versailles, he added, was to
accomplish exactly the opposite.
In his reference to the Congress OF
Vienna the President said that the eff
fort there made to stitle revolution
and democracy had been unsuccessful
in every nation but Germany.
Referring to the ''insubordinatt
restlessncss' prevailing in Europe ant
Asia. Mr.. Wilson asserted that the
must have it. America only, he said
could guarantee such a peace. Asking
his hearers whether they had no.
heard of organizations in America
'the purpose of which is nothing les.
than to oVerturn the government it
self" he added that it was important
to America also that unrest be quieted
Discussing the withdrawal feature of
the league, Mr.. Wilson said he did not
want to get into the league with
fear he might rot be able to get out
but wanted to go in with the hope O
staying in and helping all he could
The crowd cheercd when he added:
II want to get into any kind O.
trouble that will help libcratc man
kind. | don't want to always be think
ing about my skin or my pocke tbook
or my friendships"
Charges Cowardice
"He added that when those opposing
the league feel "the impulse of cour
age instead Of the impulse of coward
ice" they would see the question in it:
proper light.
The President was welcomed to Rene
by crowds which checred him at the
railway station and along the line OF
a short automobile ride through the
principal streets. Governor Boyle
presided at the meeting and Mr.. Will
son was introduced by Charles Chand.
ley, a Republican lawyer. who said he
denied the right of "a few prominen,
Senator's to commit the Republican
party to opposition of the peace treaty
The treaty, he declared, contained
good Republican doctrine"
The crowd rose and cheered wher
the President was introduced and there
was demonstration for Mrs. Wilson
also when Mr.. Chandley mentioned hel
name.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Brings
Hopeful View
10 Steel Heads
Change of Shifts at End
of Day Puts Plants
at Pittsburgh in Better
Position, Is Statement
Stdfr Corrcspondcncs

Staff Correspondence
PITTSBURGH, Sept 22-According
to prepared statement tonight by a
high official of the Carnegie Steel
Company, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel Corporation, the com
pany's various steel plants were found
to be in better shape after the night
shift went on than they were earlier in
the day, although admission was made
that the blast furnaces at Rankin
which supply the Homestead plant with
its molten iron are all down"
This statement is the nearest ap-
proXlmatlon 10 a general review of the
struggle from the employers point of
view that can be obtained in Pitts
burgh to night, as the great steel com
panies, curously enough, are fighting
this battle without generalissimo.
whereas the strikers have just one field
marshal, and his name is Foster.
Night Brings improvement
The statement follows
NV e are in better shape generally to-
I night than we were during the day, and
the situation is pleasing, under the
circumstances. Our greatest concern
IS a our blast furnaces, some of which
have been banked because of the short
age of common labor, but, as far as the
skilled element is concerned, the dcfec-
tion is practically nil. In every in
stance where the men are out it il the
foreig ard unskilled men. Ninety-tive
per cent Of the American workmen re-
mained at work.
The DuQuesne works is running 100
per cent, and the supply of labor for
the blast furnaces is better than this
morning. The open hearth is running
IN good shape, and the bar mills, while
r short OF men. are running full At the
Edgar Thompson works the converting
mill continues to operate. Three blast
furnaces are in blast, and it is expected
another VIII be going before morning.
The open hearth will tap nine heats
tonight, but they will have difficulty
recharging. The foundry was running
in good shape ali day, but for the pres
as IN other plants, the American re-
mains loyal.
Men Leave Through Fear
The city mills which were running
through the day are down tonight.
These are what are known as the
Clark, the Upper and Lower Union
mills in the city. The men have be.a
leaving these plants gradually through
out the day largely through fear Of
the strikers. The Painter and McCutch-
con mills, also city plants, are running
full tonight
The Clarion works is stll able 10
operate its blooming mill and condi-
tions at the coke plant are better than
Continued on page three
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Strike Crippes but Fails to Parayze Steel Industry
Men Say 100000 Are Out, Companies Only $4,000
Washington Hears
Pershing VIII We'd
Leasing Of House Starts
Rumor Bride Will Be
Colone! Boyd's Wido,u
Nc,o Yori; Tribune
!, uSj,tnJtO:, B1iyc0u


Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Sept. 90. The leas-
ing of Il large house in the fashion
ahlc Chevy Chase section of Washing
ton By General John J. Pershing def
Ai'ely announced here to-day, was ac-
compaAled By a rumor that the former
commander in chief Of the American
EXpedltlonary Forces is soon to we'd
1t is reported that the engagement
of General Pershing to Mrs. Annie
Peoples Boyd, widow of Colonel Carl
Boyd, a former member of General
Pcrshing's staff in France, will be an
nounced shortly. Colonel Boyd died in
France about a year ago of pneumonia.
At that time he was serving as General
Pershing's aid.
MIS-. Boyd and her daughter were in
Washington lest week to view tho
parade OF the lst Division, and they
spent the remainder Of the week as
guests OF General Pershing. They
left Saturday for Hagcrstown, Md
where they were joined b. Mrs. Par
ker, wife Of Major General Frank
Parker, OF pcrshing's staff.
The house leased by General Per
shing is the country residence Of Mrs.
Henry c. Corbin, widow of Major
General Corbin. 1t is a spacious dwell
ing, approached by winding avenue.
on one of the highest points of Chevy
Chase, overlooking the capital In
the rear of the house is land in cult-
walton extending some distance.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Bel ggian Royal
+ an1ily Board
Ship for U. S.
King Albert and Queen Oc.
cupy Quarters Oh George
Washington Previously
Used by President Wilson

ON BOARD THE U. S. S. GEORGE
WASHINGTON IN THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL, Sept. % (By The Associ
ated Press) s).-Speeding down the Eng
lish Channel from Ostend at thirtv-
five miles an hour in the DESTROYER
lngraham, the King and Queen Of the
Belgians, the Crown Prince and a
numerous suite reached the George
Washington at noon and came aboard
The rail was manned with sailors and
a marine guard OF honor was drawn up
at the gangway, where Captain Nc
Cauley received the royal party. As
the Belgian royal ensign was broken
out at the masthead the band PLAYED
the Belgian national anthem and the
guns fired q salute
The King and Queen smilingly re-
celved these evidences of cordial greet
ing, having enjoyed the swift dash of
forty five miles on the destroyer. They
were conducted to the quarters occu-
pied by President Wilson when he was
guest on board and where the at
tendants. who arrived yesterday, had
made elaborate preparations for them.
The suite was lavishly decorated with
the Queens favorlte flowers.
The Queens suite, pleasantly located
consists OF three rooms, decorated in
blue and gold. The Kings quarters,
also three rooms, is on the opposite
side of the ship and includes an office
with a complete radio telephone outfit
IN order that he may communicate with
Belgium while at sea. There is also a
Prince may meet the members of their
suite.
The George Washington will be ac-
c"mpanied for several days by the de-
stroyers Maddox. Hale and Ingraham,
as an escort, and will be picked up
later by naval escort sent from the
American side.
BRUSSELS, Sept. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The special train bear
ing the King and Queen and Crown
Prince to Ostend, on the start of their
journey for New York, left the sta
tion at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
departure of the royal party was
marked by impressive farewells
The streets of the capital early were
by the King and Queen was thronged
with all classes, who wanted to give
the monarch a hearty send-off to the
land which the people of Belgium as
sociate SO closely with the relief of
their war-tred country.
Every point of vantage fronting the
station was occupied, as we'll as every
place from which a glimpse of the
train could be caught as it pulled
out. Handkerchiefs and flags were
waving from all the windows and from,
the crowds that lined the thorough.
fares as the King and the Queen passed
on t e first stage Of their journey
They responded with visible emotion
- ~ r~'-~ of ga, ravo;-'' -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Miners Start Soviet
That Lasts Few Hours

VIENNA. Sept % (By The Associated
Press Serious disturbances have
taken place at Totis, Hungary, twelve
miles southeast of Komorn, as a result
OF the action on Wednesday of miners,
influenced by Bolshevik agitators. pro-
and disarming the small police force
there.
The mob hoisted the red flag,
wrecked several houses and ma!treated d
the civil officials. Later 500 gendarmes
arrived in Totis, and, after furious
fighting, lasting for three hours, oyar-
came the mutineers. Seven persons
-rn~s l-:lloA III ...-.-, f;,.o r,.-.,,I.I
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
Speaks in Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 22.-The
league OF nations is guarantee Of JUS
tice and without the treaty of peace
with Germany, including the covenant,
the world would sink back into that
slough of despond which mankind was
III before this war began" President
Wilson told crowd of $4,000 persons
that surged about his special train
whom it stopped here for twenty five
minutes this sfternoou -
The league covenant affords the only
hope of China for the restoration to
her OF the sovereignty of Shantung,
the President asserted The President
said the enthusiastic welcome was the
more pleasing to him because it showed
not only desire TO weleome him per-
sonally; out interest n "the great
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23
WilsOn to Maintain
''Hcnds Off, POLICY

ON BOARD PRESIDENT WILL
SONS SPECIAL TRAIN, Sept. o.
President Wilson was without official
advices to-day regarding the strike
of steel workers, and it was indi-
Gated that for the present he did not
propose to interfere directly He was
represented IS feeling that he had
done everything possible to prevent
the strike, and that the best that
could be accomplished now was to
maintain order while the situation
worked itself out.
Much interest was expressed in
the progress of events as reported in
the newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. Con-
gress took cognizancc of the steel
situation to-day when Senator Run
yon, Republican, Iowa, introduced a
resolution calling for an Immediate
investigation of the strike by the
Senate Labor Committee. The reso-
luton went over under the rules.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-23

Continued on page three
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05

TEEN. don't YOU think?
M. Camvian spoke in many of our
large cities. He paid us many deft
and sincere compliments as might
well be expected from a grateful
French visitor. But he also let fall,
tactfully mingled with his well-chos
en- words, some keen observation of a
rather unsettling nature. BY indi-
rection he made it plain that Amer
lea, the industrial marvel Of the
world, might with profit to herself
give heed to the patient virtues Of
the thoroughgoing French people.
There is note of timeliness in this
gentle admonition just now when we
are carried to the heights Of intern
perate enthusiasm over our national
accomplishments.
Just what did NJ Camvian have in
mind in his delicate insinuations He
did not ungracieusly remind uG OF
cur untempered youth and the danger
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05

of immature judgment, neither did ne
point out the specific things we might
learn from the seasoned wisdom o.
the old world nations. Instead, he
merely told us with charming frank
ness of certain contrasts that i'm
pressed him everywhere he went.
Your factory workers." he said u
substance, ARE eager to rush away
at the close of the day. They seem
waiting for a welcome release from
toll. Their interest in the days work
has made no permanent impress upon
their lives. They speak lightly and
not lovingly of what their hands
have found to do. Work seems to be
an incident rather than an aim. The
pride of personal achievement and
the joy OF individual creation that in.
spires a true sense of workmanship
is almost wholly wanting
And then he pictured the French
factory employee who often fingers at
ter the days work Is over for discus"
sions with his fellows over matters of
craftsmanship. He referred to the
closer bond that binds the worker and
his work. There an artisan is still
something Of an artist. The thing
he does has for hts imagination a
soul and a meaning It is a thing Of
beauty to be fondled with loving fin
gers and then dismissed with all the
perfection a trained hand and an in
telligent mind can bestow.
We are grateful to NJ Camvian for
his visit and the candor of his yelled
suggestions. He has left here and
there the germ of a fruitful idea
which should have been sown more
widely. We need the counsel Of such
minds as his and the deeper wisdom
of the settled institutions he repre-
sents to guide us into a saner and a
richer reconstruction. We need to re-
mind ourselves that efficiency is apt
to cultivate the perfume out of the
rose unless we pause occasionally 10
make sure that the fragrance is still
there. -hTe Business Philosopher.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
France Takes A Look AT Us

resourcefulness.
Did we run our factories as effec-
lively as we conducted Red Cross
activities? Did we manage our rail-
roads at home with the same thor
oughness we manifested abroad? Was
it possible that in our sober, routine
moments we displayed anything OF
the same inventiveness and ingenu.
ity that built with miracle-like rapid
ity great camps for our soldiers and
mammoth base supply stations for
maintaining them?
These were some of the questions
the curious French authorities want
d answered by a skilled observer.
Quite a bit flattering to our self-es"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
would hind the said defendant.

would bind the said defendant.
1t u.s. therefore, ordered that the defendant
Carrie L. Guilford, do appear at the court
house at Barlow, Florida, on Monday, thu
9Th day of May, A. d. 1919, and answer the
allegations contained in the bill Of complaint
filed in this cause otherwise the allegations
therein contained will be taken as true and
confessed.
II is further ordered that this order be pub.
lished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram, a
newspaper Of general circulation published IL
Lakeland, Polk County, Florida, once each
week for four consecutive weeks.
J. A. JOHNSON,
S786 Clerk Circuit Court
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
(By oliver E. Behymer. J

Not long ago we entertained dis
tinguished representative OF the
French government who had been
sent to our country to study indus
trial and educational conditions. He
came to get a first hand impression
of Yankee genius at work on its home
soil.
American speed and proficiency
over these, coupled with that amaz.
ing self-confidence and initiative
which had made play of impossible
ties, left the slow-going French in
gaping wonderment. Astonishment
grew into admiration and admirat ton
gave place to consuming curiosity,
to know the secret of our national
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THg TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND

Noel 0. GuiIford VS.. Carrie L. Guiiford.
II appearing by affidavit filed in the above
entitled cause that the defendant Carrie L.
Guilford, is nonresident of the State Of
Florida, and resides in the town of Friendship.
in the State of New York and that she il
over the age of twenty-one years and that
there is no person residing in the State OF
Florida, the service of subpoena upon whom
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05

Homestead-The Homestead
ers' Association has recently
to it's equipment a new truck To-
ing tomatoes from fields to tho
ing house.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-05

Two years Of upbuilding VIII
umes will make the most OH
Florida sand productive.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
OF RENO WANTS
%FIGHT--HALF SAYS NO
Town Not Agreed As
To Benefits To Be Derived
From Big Bout

United Press staff correspondent
Reno, New, April l2.-Half of Re
no expects Tex Richard to step up,
hat in hand and politely ask Reno to
stake the Willard Dempsey fight; the
other half does not want the fight or
IS dubious about the benefits Reno
would receive from IL.
No one here is making It his bust
ness TO see to it that Richard eonsid-
ers Reno. The men who naturally
would be interested in bringing the
fight here, however, take it for grant
ed Reno will stage the scrap.
The published story that a repre-
sentative Of Richard had been here to
arrange the fight was unfounded and
the result Of a practical joke on a cub
reporter.
''The fight would bring a lot OF
money here and take a lot away, - said
a newspaper editor today. 'fReno men
are still paying debts resulting from
the raeing season here"
Harry F.. Stewart, who fathorcd the
% round b0xing bin through the last
legislature, estimated that the John
son-Jeffries fight netted Reno $780,
coo. He said that the scrap was not
followed by a period Of thuggery. and
left no bad taste in Reno.
"No one is taking up with Richard
the matter of STAGING the fight here. -
he said. eve believe we will get it
however. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-04-12
JAMES FiNLA4 L.-s

James tinlay, o pioneer Of this yiein.
lily, died at the home Of his daughter,
Airs. H. ID. fhiippi, last olnua, and
was buried Tuesday afternoon III the
silvertou cemetery. The funeral was
held at the Christian church in tne ant.
e%rnoun, conducted by Rev. J. \. Ben.
nett.
Mr., FinlSy was born in Scotland more
than eighty years ago. lie came to the
United States at the age Of n years,
setting in Missouri. He went lrom
Missouri TO illinois, then to Texas and
finally moved TO Oregon, settling in this
vicinity something more than thirty
years ago. tie is survived by one son
living in Seattle aud two daughters,
Ms. Phiippi aud Mrs, Fred Knight, hy.
ing near oilverton.
Mr.. Fnlay had been a member Of the
Christian church for a number Of years,
aud was a man of extremely good re.
pute.-slvcrtoR Tribune.