davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
COlocaciones.

s0LIcITA CoLOOACION. En- cuslquier
ramo exceptO farmacia. ioven graduado de
primer ano de Alta Escuela, con muy bue.
mas referencias. Direction: Sol. IL. San
Juan.
J0VEN.-Con Catorce amos de nractica en-
81 comerco. al detail al por mayor, asf
como en- comisiones. soicita empleo, garan-
tia actividad. para supir tres. Puede in
formar en- esta redacci6n. Sc somete a prue-
la.
DESEA coLocAcIoN. Tn joven Gne 20
see segundo aho de High School tie
ne cuatro amos de prdctica eu e comercio
al por mayor al detail. Dara cualquier
referencia. Box 194. Arecibo. p r.
SRTA-con segundo ano de High school,
aprovado Tiene alguna prdctica Buenas re-
ferenciaS. Informaran San Sebastian Il.
Desea empleo on una ofcna una sehorita
Profesora. No escribe maquinila Dirijase
A. T. c. s Bran s7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
Sc vende.

81 YENDE.-Casa MADEIRA dos plantas y
garage en-. Avenida Wilson 81 Esquina villa
mil Referencia Tel 33l alul.
ST vENDE- Barato por no poderlo aten
der I'M fruck Pope cnco toneladas en- buen
estado, muchas pleas repuesto 1nforma-
ran A. S Box los Bayam6n
$500, >>~-->-.
VENDo EN- SAN JUAN.-Casa terrera, ad-
mito solar pcqueho en- Santurce Informa-
IA en- Buena Vista St. Stop Az IA j. r.
Vidal. Delineante
PARA sENTIRsE c6modo freseo, p,dcr
sopOrtar sin moestia 81 calor fuerte dol We.
rano cs necesario que usted Sc respel a
uSar mo de nuestros traies de KOOL-
KRASCH o PALM BEACH genuine. tiencu
meior hechura son mas duraderos que los
que vendcn otros
GONZALEZ PADIN CO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

Como quiera que circulaban ciertos
rumores acerca de una decision dada
por ell joven Gonzalo Quiiiones (Cha-
lo) EN- I'm juego celebrado en- el pobla-
do de Boqueron entire las novenas
'Afasco' "Lajas'', quien actuaba
de umpire EN- dicho juego, con
el deseo de averiguar la verdad para
darla a conocer nuestros lectores, in
terrogamos az distinguido amigo, quien
nos hizo las siguientes manifestacio-
mes, que por ser de suma actualidad
para 81 movimiento basebolero en esta
region de la isla, las publicamOs in
tegramente.
R.-IEs verdad que usted ha reci-
bido una carta del senor Baiges sobre
una decision que usted diera ell domin-
go pasado en- Boqueron EN- su caracter
de umpire?
G. Q-''En Ia tarde de aver recibl
una carta del licenciado senior Pedro
Baiges Gomez, actual manager del
"Au Anasco Basel Ball Club solici-
tando exprese publicamente mi deci-
sion en- velacion con la continuation del
juego despues del noveno inning :
habiendo ambos clubs registrados igual
numero de carreras, y la negativa del
tLajas" de continuar ell juego. -
Aunque no habia pensado Ell usar los
servicios de tai cual periodico, agra
dezco usted la oportunidad que me
brinda, pues en- la actualdad Ell NUN
DO es ell diario que mas Sc lee EN- San
German deseo que todas las perso-
mas que concurren a los juegos 4ue Sc
celebran ell BoQueron conozcan mi OPT
MON para que de este modo contribu-
yam que ell sefor Ferrer, Manager
de la hga y Master of Transportation .
de la Compaiiia en- la Division Sud me-
. jore las condolences existentes'
R.-En que Sc basa ell sehor Sal
ges para solicitar su opinion?
G. Q-''Cita la regla % de Ia hga
Official de 1919, que indica que ell iue-
60 debe continuarse hasta que una de
las novenas obtenga ell mayor niimero
de carreras ell igual ntmero de en-
tradas siempre que ambas posean ell mis-
mo numero de caTeras la termination
Gel noveno inning.
R.-GQue solucion piensa dar este
asunto?
G. Ono podre dar una opinion
autorizada 81 para demostrar compe-
tencia EN- ell dificil puesto de ''umpi
re- Sc requiere ser professional, pues
soy simplemente I'm entusasta por e.
deporte desempeno por ahora Ia pri
mera base del team San German
Tampoco estoy SECURE de dar una OPT
MON Que sea aceptada por los ''ma
nagers'' de ambas novenas. pues sabra
ustcd que los jugadores ven las deci
stones de los 'umpires de acuerdC
con puntos de vista interesados ccr
los deseos de que tai cual novena OBJ
tenga ell triunfo. Conozco ell entusiasmc
del mencionado seilor Baiges; Sc que
es incapaz Gle formular una protesta de
las que Sc hacen en- los diamantes. ne.
ro no puedo decir 10 mismo de los in.
gadores del 'Anasco' pues son jove-
nes como yo y supongo Sc exceden en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

domingo proximo el "Anasco' podra
demostrar 81 es superior al "Lajas 8"
Dimos las gracias al conocido pelo-
tero esperamos que ell iuego anuncia-
do no Sc suspenda para que podamos
saber cual de las dos novenas es acree-
dora a tremolar la bandera de la vic
toria
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
AGOSTo 7. 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

Sc vENDE.-Por no poder atenderla su due
no, nna magnifca hnca de veinte treinta
cuerdas' termino municipal de Patillas, ba
rrlh Mulas. Dieha fnca, a pesar de no es
tar atehdida en- su cultivo. produce doce o
memories.
Sc vende tambi6n una casa encavada on
calle centrica dc Ia misma poblaci6n. Am
bas fncas Sc venden por precio mddico. In
formes: Apartado 143. Guayama, p r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
BAYAMoN DE PLACEArEs

En- el Immediate pueblo de Baya.
mon Sc abri6 aver al p6bHco un pueS-
to para venta de peri6dicoS instalan-
dose en- uno de los kioskOs de la pla-
"a. Es un sitio ideal a todas horas
Sc encontrara ALI EEL MUNDO."
Tambi6n Sc venden cigarrillos, ta-
bacos, dulces y refrascOs. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
Sc necesita.

TENEMos trajes especiales para que los
cahalleros corpulentos puedan vestrse con
comodidad frescura durante el perfOdo de
calor; nuestrOs trajeS KOHL. KRASCH Y
LA-BEACH para hombres grandes. son
inmejorahles
GONZALEZ PADIN Y co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
iATENcIoN A EsTo! lQUE INTEREsA UsTED7

81 quere used anunciarse positive
hagao
cacn? Comerciante necesa usted
caa jbusa listed sirviena7
da los poductos que representa-? Propetaro
lar una casa2 Pues acudd
dsruta de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

Cuando vava compfsF una ulaqn
na de sumar vea IL sUNDsTAND qus
rspresen,smos Mnchss veniaias aohf
las demas venas y mansisia con ma
tola mano sin mirsrls Barsta fnsr
ts elegauts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
RoMEU co

Tetutn D altos Box 100 Tel s0s
san rnsn n Advi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
GONZALEZ rADIN : co

FRANCISCO ALAMO l sfa sasfsns
ninsra ran tfafes ta fefs. .tafAta8st
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
LODGE MAKES FIGHT ON GOV. COOLIDGE
 FOR MASSACHUSETTS

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 12.-The friends of Senator Henry Cabot Lodge begun an open fight to prevent the Massachusetts delegation to the Republican National Convention from being controlled in the interest of Gov. Calvin Coolidge. The first ink ling the general public had of the break between Senator Lodge and Gov. Coolidge came about two weeks ago when Charles S Baxter, one of the Republican leaders of the State and one of the managers of the Lodge forces, declined to accept an appointment from Coolidge on the Metropolitan District Commission, and followed the declination with an attack on the Governor.
 Former Senator Murray w. Crane, who is a supporter of Gov. Coolidge, offered to divide the Massachusetts delegation with Senator Lodge with the understanding that 1t would SUD- port Gov. Coolidge for either the Pre- sidential or vice-Presidential nomina- tion. Senator Lodge refused.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
SUPREME COURT NOT
 INTERFERE WITH THE DEPORTATION GOLDMAN

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-The Sup reme Court has declined to interfere with the deportation of Alexander Berknan and Emma Goldman, an- archists. A weeks stay was given against the execution oi the deporsa- tion sentence in order to give thc two chance to appeal to the Supreme Court on writ of habe1.: corpus Immigration Inspector Caminetti said the two anarchists would be deported 70 soviet Russia very soon. Attor- ney for the defendants C.ai,acd in his appeal deportation to Russia was practically the same as giving a death sentence to his clients.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
NELSON-PARkER


 Esther Violet Nelson and Charles Lincoln Parker were married yester day afternoon at 6 o'clock by Rev, c. G.. Bruce in the parlors of the Presbyterian manse. The witnesses were Mrs. c. G. Bruce and Mrs. Clara Summers. f
 The young couple left. last night on the .Estebcth for Hoonah from which place they will go to Straw. berry Point to spend their honey. moon with MT. Parker's parents who have a farm there.
 Mrs. Parker is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Anton Nelson of Thane and has lived on Gastineau Channel for the past several years. She was
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
MANY OUT FOR COVERNORSHIP
 IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-The an- nouncement of the candidacy of John Lord O'Brien for the Republican mo- imitation for Governor of New York makes four candidates for the honor of leading the Empire State Repub- licans next year. The others are Secretary of State Hugo, State Comp troller Travis and Speaker Sweet of the House of Representatives. For mer Gov. Charles s. Whitman may enter the race again.
 Thus far Speaker Thaddcus Sweet has been regarded as the most prob able winner of the fight for position with the organization.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
DUCHESS OF MARLBOROUGH
 TO EMULATE LADY ASTOR

LONDON. Dec. 12.-The Dutch ess of Marlborough, formerly Con- suelo Vanderbilt of New York, en- unused by the recent election of Lady Astor, formerly Mamie Lang borne of Virginia, to Parliament, has announced her intention of be- coming a candidate.
 The Duchess of Marlborough all ready is a membtr of the London County Council. representing work ingman's district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

formerly employed in the Alaska Grill of this city.
 MT Parker arrived here on the City of Seattle after two years sevice in the United States Marines.
 Both the young people lived in Douglas with their parents several years ago and at that place became acquainted.
 They plan on returning to Juneau to make their home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
BRITISH GUN PIERCES
 THICKEST SHIP ARM0R

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Sir Robert Hadfield announces that the larg- est calibre of armor-piercing shell has been driven in recent tests clear through the thickest of modern ar nor plate. This feat in gunnery, he says. will render. the British big guns. weighing something like 1S0 tons, unsurpassed in naval engage ments in the future.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
IMPORTANT MEETING SHRINE CLuR FRIDAY

Regular meeting of Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club Friday evening, December 18th, Odd Fellows', Hall. 1880 o'clock. Important business and annual election officers. Every Noble urged to attend.
 adv. JOHN BENDET, Sec'y.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
TO HOLD SALE

The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Ca- thedral will hold a sale Of Philip pine embroidery goods. dolls and Christmas novelties at the store-room next to the Sanitary Grocery, Satur- day, December 13. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
FoRTY-oNE PASSENGERS
 COMING ON EVANS AND SOME FOR JUNEAU

SEATTLE, Dec. 12.-The Admiral Evans left at 10 o'clock this morning with Al passengers for Alaska and the following for Juneau:
 Mrs. Glen Bartlett. A. Nebrew. s. A. Baker Hunter Hamilton, w. G. Hamilton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
WAGNER IS RELEASED

John Wagner, arrested at the Sal. mon creek roadhouse, has been re- leased from custody on $2.500 bonds. The date of his trial has not yet been set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
ALEXANDER PROMPTLY
 CONFIRMED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12-The Sen ate yesterday confirmed the appoint ment of Representative Joshua w. Alexander, of the Third Compression al District of Missouri as Secretary of the Department of Commerce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
THREE ARE KILLED
 WHEN BUILDING FALLS

CEDAR RAUPIDS, Dec. 12.-Two empoyees were killed, three others were injured, one of them fatally, when a portion of the plant of the Iowa Paper Company's plant col. laDSed
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
MAY ORDER LIQUOR

PARIS, Dec. 9.---Alcohol may now be ordered in Paris cafes and res taurants by French soldiers. the Military Governor having revoked his decree of prohibition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
FIGHT IS A DRAW

SAN. FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-Ole Anderson of Seattle fought draw here last night with "Gunboat' Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
DANCE sATuRDAY NIGHT

Dance at Union Hall every Satur- day night. starting at 7:3O p. m.. Admission 50 cents. ladies free. Mu- sic by stringed orchestra. Every body welcome. T. Cardeno and |. Vidal, Managers. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

SEE US for stove and fireplace wood. Femmer X Ritter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

Unbreakable Toys and Dolls at Miss Wahlgreen's Needlecraft Shop' s2l Seward street. phone 4i7. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

WANTED-Girl for general house work. Mrs. R. E. Robertson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12

Use Titan Blaeksmith coal. Fem mer 4 Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-12-12
STEAMER MOVEMENTS

Now Bound North Northwestern is scheduled to arrive here tomorrow. Admiral Evans is scheduled to i arrive here Tuesday night. Scheduled Sailngs Princess Mary is scheduled to
 sail from Vancouver tomorrow. Southbound Sailings Admiral Evans is scheduled to
 sail southbound Tuesday or . Wednesday.
 sail southbound Wednesday. Admiral Watson is scheduled to
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. I.ulie Willard.

Mrs. Lulic Smith Willard died yes terday afternoon after an illness of several months On January IS she was knocked down by a trolley car at the center. She was employed for a number of years in the office at Ian ders, Frary & Clark's, and later, and until the night of the accident, as clerk at the Boston store, where she made many friends by her pleasant ways. She was a member of the South Congregational church. She leaves to mourn her loss her father, Charles w. Smith, a veteran of the Civil war; a brother, Robert c. c. Smith of Westville and a sister. Miss Carrie l. Smith.
 Funeral services will be held at her late home, 411 West Main street, Fri day afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. Hill officiating. Burial will~be in Fairview cem etery.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
BARNARD WOMEN
 FEAR FOR DEGREES
Claim Discrimination Because
 They Dropped German

New York, May S.--Fears of many Barnard college students that they may not receive graduation diplomas because they refused to take German courses during the war will be in vestigated at a mass meeting at the house of Mrs. Oliver Cromwell Field next Monday night.
 Mrs. Field, who is president or the American Relief Legion, and has been active in agitating aganst the importation of German commodities. said yesterday that she has received letters calling her attention to this matter. One of them received three weeks ago said seven or eight girls would be debarred from graduating because they dropped the German courses for patriotic reasons.
 The latest letter received by Mrs. Field on the subject read:
 Gan you not help the girls at Barnard college who are held up on account of German, or prevail upon their parents to take some united action? Can you not impress upon them that, although they may not realize the great harm being done them they certainly will later on when they will regret so tamely sub nlCLlnS 10 IL. W OulO IL ItOl 'S Po'7- sible to suggest to their parents the possibility of carrying the matter into court, and compelling the col lege authorities to allow them to graduate, to which they are entitled for their work of years or, II thelr diplomas are withheld from thenl that they bring suit for damages"
 The writer of the unsigned letter added that it is unlikely that all will Dc held up, but that some may unless strong influence is brought to bear.
 Miss Katherine Doty. secretary of Barnard college, said that while Ger man is prescribed for seniors. a few students have been allowed to substi ute Spanish for it. She declared that 10 senior had protested against Ger man on patriotic grounds and added Shat a Every few seniors were def- cient in German and that more are deficient in French. This would seem 70 indicate, Miss Doty said, that the deficiency is not due to patriotic req sons. She refused to say whether German had been compulsory Tn classes below the senior class. She said that another examination will be held later and that perhaps the deti- cient students may pass at that time. She characterized the information in he letters to Mrs. Field as q "distort- ad vision of the matter.
 Mrs. Field asserted that she had been unable to see any of the officials If the college. She declared she was EoId by one of the teachers that there was no dissatisfaction among the stu 1ents. She added that her life had been threatened recently in a number If letters, which she said had been turned over to Postma ster Patten.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
CHAMBERLAIN WILL
 RETURN TO FRANCE
Former Army Officer Will Take Posi- tion in Paris, Representing
 Stanley Works.

Lieutenant Rodman W. Cham ber- lain, who has recently returned from overseas, where he has been serving with the famous 102d regiment, will return to Paris sometime during the middle of the summer as repre- sentative of the Stanley Works, where he will have charge of an office, which will be established there by the company. Mrs. Chamberlain will accompany him.
 Lieutenant Cham berlain enlisted June 1916, and went to the border, with the National Guards, with Com- pany I, of New Britain. He was then detailed with Company E, of the 102d infantry, and sailed with them September, 1917. He saw active serv- ice in the firing line from February until June, and through the month of October, and was established at Chemin des-Dames, and in the Foul sector. Two of the big engagements in which he participated were at Many-Farm, February 28, and at Seicheiprey, in April.
 While engaged in repair work, Lieutenant Chamberlain was injured in one of the trenches, and remained in a hospital during all the summer of 1917.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
I. w. W. GETTING TAMER.
Chicago Convention Attendance Grows
 Less With Each Day.

Chicago, May S.--The third days session of the I. w. w. convention yesterday lacked excitement, although the leaders declared that steps calcu- lated to hurl the capitalist class into eternity were to be discussed.
 The chief question before the scat tered crowd, which seems to grow thinner each day. was Q resolution against 'tcontract and piece-work." If they wanted any work at all they did not want contract and piece-Work," was the decision
 Two other resolutions were debated. One was that no official of the or ganization could draw a salary for more than two years. This was re- ferred to committee. The other was that no relief funds would be availa ble except to men in jail and their fam- lies and that no organiza ton funds would be used for defense purposes. This was adopted
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
CONN. AND PENN ARE
 STANDING ALONE NOW
Are Only Two States in North Whose Two Senators Opposed Federal
 Suffrage Amendment.

Connecticut and Pennsylvania are the only two states in the north which are listed in the poll made by the na- tional Woman's party as having both senators opposed to the federal suf- frage amendment. There is even hope that one of Pennsylvania senators may be won over, which would leave Connecticut alone with only a few of the southern states to boast a solid vote in the senate in op- position to federal woman suffrage.
 The national woman's party is not claiming any promise from Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania that he will change his vote. All that they are counting upon is a remark which he made to one of the canvassers to the effect that there is more Joy over one sinner that repenteth than over nine and ninety that have never gone astray.''
 There are IS Western states and one state in the East whose congressional delega tions. both senators and repre- sentativeS, are solid for the federal suffrage amendment. In addition there are g states which will give a majority vote, thus making 3 states with either unanimous or majority votes for the amendment. Of the re- maining II states, four are equally divided against and for the amend nent and seven States-all from the South-wiI cast a majority vote in congress against the amend dment Just, one of these States---Ala bama-will cast g, solid vote against the amend ment, as compared with s states so1- idly in favor of It.
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
SEEKING BOMB PUOTTERS,
Case Outlets Down, Although Pursuit
 is Maintained

New York, May S.--New develop ments in the mail bomb conspiracy were lacking yesterday, according to the federal or local authorities. The investigation is proceeding satisfac- torily, it was said, and those in charge of the work of finding and arresting the persons who mailed the bombs to prominent men in various parts of the country said they expect to catch the persons responsible for inc out rage. One official said there was no way of telling when arrests will be made. It may be in a few days or it may be several weeks, he added.
 Josef Tomzeyk, a baker of 271 East 18th street was sentenced to sixty days in the worlxhouse yesterday by Magistrate Nolan of the Morrisanfa. court. When arrested Tomzeyk had a red band around his hat and was distributing pamphlets calling for the liberation of all political" prisoners in this country. One pamphlet bora the title, Free Your Fellow Work ers''
New Britain herald., 1919-05-08
SAY CRIME CAUSED DEATH.
Woman Implicated in New Canaan
 Case, Authorities Hear.

Bridgeport, May S.-"A criminal act was the cause of the death of the woman whose body was found in the woods east of New Canaan, but the nature of the crime I do not feel safe in divuIging," was the brief statem ent of County Coroner John J. Phelan yesterday after official reports by pr. Bruce Eaver, of Stamford, who ex- smined the body, and of Medical Ex- aniner M. J. Brook. of New Canaan. As to charges at Stamford that a woman was implicated in the mystery. the police of that city were silent.
 The body, the police found. had been exposed in the woods about six weeks. The supposed murdered wom- Sn, who has not been identified, was under 30 years old.