davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
MERCADO DE CAMBIO
AVISO

Por faIta de tempo dejamos de
dar cumpIimiento al envfo de
nuestro Listin annual, como es
costumbre de la casa, pero ase-
guramos que al visitarnos o So
Iicitar precios Sc convenceran
de que tanto los que hemos fl
jado para los articuIos de PAS
cUAS como para los otros en-
general, son Iimitadisimos.
Esperamos su vista y como
siempre esta sus 6rdenes
''EI Nuevo C0|madO'
Apartado, 1913.
TeIefono 134 San Juan, P. r.
seA es's"l Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14
SANTURCE
"Victory Garden"

Estreno de los episodes primero y Sc
gundo de La bonita serie Gel Misterio
del ndmero 13',, con una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

FL precioso drama en- cinco actos
"Azahares del Destino", acompanada
de una c6mica una revista Universal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-12-14

Medias para toda la Familia

= N1ACt0 F1Ct4 e I~1N4I& III I&111111Ct
NANCY cloRIANA para odiadO
cARRoLA
pefeib los
Est cafeteria perctanente
cada las egtnas DURHAM
Apatad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Italy Has Only
 1S6,000 Saloons

Rome, August 14.-1taly cannot be called the "desert of Europe be- cause for her 4O,OoOoOO inhabitants she provides 1S6,00O places where wine and alcoholic beverages may be consumed, according to the Italian Statistical Annual which has just
 Lombardy with population of about 5,0O0,000 leads the way with 32,642 drinking places, the figures show. Piedmont follows her closely while the province of Rome, which in 1911 had a population of less than 1,500,000, has no less than 8,127 drink ing places. Less intoxicants are con- stunned in the south, in the Island of Sardina and in Umbria than in any other sections.
 Many other interesting features of Italian life are revealed by the an nual. The death rate of illegitimatc children, for instance, is shown to be 40 per cent greater than that of those born legitimately. Tubercu- losis is said to have shown an in crease, of 50,0OO of the 720,OO0 deaths in one year being attributed to that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

What has become of the old d-fash- toned habit of washing your suit in gasoline? 9
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
Plans Made for Orderly Election
 in Guatemala

Guatemala City, Aug. 14.-Presi- dent Carlos Herrera has issued a circular letter addressed to all civil authorities and military officials throughout Guaramala notifying them that they shall not in any way use their authority to interfere with the coming elections further ed, that the rights of the voters are fully protected and that they are not molested in any way"
 Hitherto elections in Guatemala as in some other Latin American re- publics, have been farciral. The Jefe Politicos of the Departments and their subordinate officials command ing the various districts or munich palities, when an election was an nounced, simply registered the names of desired number of voters as voting for the designated candi- date, and then turned them in as the electoral result.
 During the 22 years Estrada Cab rera was in power there was only one presidential candidate and that was himself. On assuming the office as president interino at the death of Reina Barrios, he was required by the constitution to convene elections for the presidential period of six years within eight days, said elec- tions to be held within six months after assuming power. Cabrera com piled with the constitution in that he called the elections but he did not allow any other candidate in the field.
 Herrera, having been designated vice president by the congress, as required by law, succeeded Cabrera as president interino, and is com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

iterates that amendments are de- structive to the pact, and emphas size that only interpretative reservations should be permitted.
 Another report suggests that the election of the President of the Uni ted States and his inauguration be brought nearer together, and that the short session of the old congress be abandoned.
 The interval between the election and inauguration of president, this report declares, is "serious evil fraught with much danger, because if an administration is discredited by popular vote of want of confi- dence, the prestige of the govern ment at home is weakened and there is danger of humiliation and disas- ter to the republic" The report does not recommend any other date for the election-of the inauguration
 Recommendation that the making of rules for the conduct of aviation be held in abeyance until airplanes
 
 in another report.
 The committee on international law will present report which states that, after outlining develop, ments of the reconstruction period, it "finds little to record of wise and final adjustment or of complete ac- cord" Commenting on the meeting of the organization committee of the permanent court of international justice under the league of nations, the report says: "At last body distinctly legal, body of our cloth en an opportunity to organize inter- national justice and prepare for it's enforcement in the world.
 A large number of prominent speakers are expected to address the association, including Sir Aukland United States; Franklin K. Lane, for mer secretary of the interior; AL bert J. Beveridge, of Indiana, for mer UnAed States Senator, and Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver. Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia, is president of the association.
 Sections of the association will meet simultaneously with the parent organization as follows: Compara- tive Law, Judicial Section, Legal Ed ucation, Patent, Trade Mark, and Copyright Law, and Public Utility Law.
 A number of important Allied bodies also will meet here in con- junction with the convention. They include the National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform Laws, Conference of Delegates from State and Local Bar association, Associa- tion of American Law Schools, and the National Association of Attor-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
LIFE ON THE OCEAN
 WAVE MAY BECOME PERMANENT FOR HIM
Alleged American Sent Being Back and Forth On
 Pacific

Sydney, Aus, Aug. 7.-Unless Reg maid Harkins ships fireman, who described himself as an American citizen, was allowed to land from the Canadian-A Australian liner Maku- "a when that vessel reached Van ccuver upon her last voyage from here. to that port, or he managed to and somewhere en route, he runs the risk of being carted up and down the Pacific indefinitely.
 Harkins' account of himself, given in Sydney just before the Makuro sailed from here early in June with him on board, was as follows:
 Back in January man with the same name as. l reached Vancouver on this boat. He asked for day off but the chief engineer refused him. He went ashore without leave, got into a street fight, had his leg broken and was taken to hospital The chief engineer reported him a deserter. The Canadian authorities arrested me as being the Reginald kins who had dserted.
 "They put me on board the liner Niagara bound for Sydney. I didn't want to go, so when the steamer reached Honolulu I left her. At the instigation of the Union Steamship company, agents for the Canadian Australian boats, the immigration au- thorities at Honolulu arrested me and forcibly put on board the Ma kura. Not wanting to be idle ] worked as stoKer from Honolulu. ] signed on at IA pounds sterling a month. When I reached here I could not get my money and the Canadian authorities wouldn't let me off the ship.
 q was born in Omaha, Nebraska, 42 years ago. I left America when ] was years old. I came to Aus tralia and stayed here until I wa 25. Since then have travelled about the world in ships. When I was brought on board this boat( the Makura) at Honolulu, the chief en- gineer and the purser admitted that was not the man who went off the boat at Vancouver, but in spite of all that the captain took me out to sea-
 Harkins complained further that on the strength of promises by the Gus tom authorities at Sydney that he would be released from detention on the Makura if he signed certifi- cate that he was an alien he signed the paper but the promise was not kept. The American consul here, E J. Norton took up Harkin's case, but was unable to do anything on the mans behalf because of lack of prop CT proof of American citizenship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

Ipliance with the law designated the last week in August for the presi- dential election. Besides himself, there are two other candidates in the field, Jose Castillo, who was oblig- ed to flee from the country upon be- ing nominated as a candidate in op- position to Cabrera 22 years ago and General Francisco Fuentes.
 In his circular letter to the au- thorites throughout the country President Hurrera calls attention to his frequent declaration that it is his purpose, so long as he remains at the head of the government, "to ad- here strictly to the principles of true democracy" and that he will not nullfy or permit the nullifica- ton fthe electoral rights of any voter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
nalady.

malady.
 While Italy has no regular Poor Law, some of it's 28,614 charitable institutions, with capital of about s435 5,000,000 date from the Middle Ages and provide for more than IT, 900 hospitals, 17 lunatic asylums, 82 orphanages, 21 night refuges, 16 food kitchens and about 100 refugees for deserted children. The statistics say that in Italy annually 100000 chil- dren are abandoned by their parents
 Italy has more than 120,O00 ele- mcntary schools, with 76,000 teach. CTS and about 4,000,0O0 students al though about 46 per cent of the Italian people, especially in the south are reported illiterate. Piedmont, ir the north. has only IT per cent, tho smallest number of illiterates. Schoo enrolment shows 7O,0OO normal ant complementary students: 62.500 ir the gymnasiums; 150O0 in the ly. ccums; 13O,00O in technical schools 29G00 in technical institutes; about 5000 in nautical institutes; 32,00( in schools of mineralogy; 12,0OO ir industrial and commercial schools 1 about 5000 in art schools; 4,2O0 ir ] musical schools and institutes; A., 900 in boarding schools and 10000
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
France Still is Exporting Wines

Paris, Aug. 14.-Despite American prohibition and the increased taxes or French wines in Great Britain France gained nearly 5O0,000,00C francs in her expectations of alimen- tary products during the first six months of this year.
 She reduced the balance of trade against her at the rate of about G. 000,000,000 d year on all products The greatest progress is shown in manufactured articles total exporta- tions being 4,688 millions as com pared with 1,70O millions during the first half of 1919. Her total ex- ports increased 5,O96 millians and her imports, 1908 millions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
MYERS or UNITED STATES TO DEBATE
 LEAGUE OF NATIONS
.eresting Discussion is No"
 Promised at St. Louis Meeting

1ou;s Aug. Rehabilitation tho peace treaty, including th' |rue of nations covenant, wlthou' 5 |eudments, will be recommended a' convention of the American bal Cation here, August 25 to 27, in Five. The recommendations VII in the majority report of a spe \ committee appointed to consld [the treaty.
 oommitte which signed the re " was composed of Edgar A. Ban gft of Chicago, William H. Wad of New York, and the lat' de,ick Judson, of this city. Ihorles Blood Smith of Topeka sas. and Henry St. George Tuck of Lexington, Va., will present Iority report in which they as
 they are "unable to concur
 the majority committee.
 ections of reports to be presented |tbe convention have been receiv \, members of che local arrange It's committee. The reports trea various subjects.
 Eour committee is of the opinior
 the treaty, including the propo
 for a league of nations, shoult ratified without amendment" tho hrt on the treaty declares. "Tht Id is anxious to return to a moro led condition which awaits thu oination of the great war. Ii ndments are proposed by the ted States, other governments ld undoubtedly propose amend It's. and it is unlikely that a sec conference could produce moro sfactory treaty.
 t is particularly fitting that the ted States should support the bosal for the league. The league ased upon our own experienc9 iil iteration of states enjoyingElib-
 and peace. It has been oul
 destiny to join with our allies |reventing the destruction of lib-
 and establishing it as the gov ng principle in the life of the es.
 5pon entering the war we eX- sed it as our desire and purpose becure not only for ourselves for all nations of the world, an ring peace, based upon those ciples of liberty and of justice h we enjoy. The league is or zed for that purpose. Should United States refuse to enter the he it would defeat it's own or zation; should the United States
 it gives the best assurance oi buccesses."
 kaling with the subject of amend ts and reservations, the reports
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
there are about 1,O50 professors. 2 200 teachers and 400 employees.
TO VISIT RUMANIA.

Tokio, Aug. 14.-Prince Kan-;r probably will visit Rumania next year to present an imperial Japanese dec- oration to the King of Rumania and return the visit of the Crown Princal of Rumania to Japan. The imperial envoy would also visit London to re- turn the prospective visit of the Prince of Wales, who is expected in Japan next autumn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
CLOSE BOUNDARY LINE

Mexicali, Lower Cal, Aug. 13.- The information line was closed to- day by the American authorities to all save those already possessing passports and border permits and in- structiOns were received that no more permits were to be issued to any persons except on definite proof of urgent business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
PACING RECORD.

North Randall, Cleveland, Ohio Aug. 13.-Juno, owned by D .E. Mo Nicol, East Liverpool, Ohio, won the Leader purse, $3,oOo, for 2:oS pacers here today. In doing the first heat in 2:02 3-4; she paced to the record time for the stake. It was her sixt1 straight victory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15
EMBARGO ON GRAIN.

New Orleans, Aug. 14-An embargo on all grain shipments, effective Ang- ust l6 and continuing one week, was ordered late tonight following a con ference of the car service of the American Railway association, traf- fife committee and representatives of the New Orleans terminal commits
 tee and the federal traffic bureau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-15

"The whole thing" he said, "goes back to the action of the Canadian authorities
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Davis Theatre

The vaudeville show at the Davis to- day is one that no one should luisa The feature act is The Gypsy Songstera q beautiful, spectacular singing novelty, is worth the price of admission alone. The second act is Charles Semons "the Mar row Fellow in a comedy nonoloSue and musical novelty offering. Consueis and Bevada present sensational zth- letic offering, and Moore & Gray with comedy slut entitled At the count-y Club" completes the vaudeville The feature picture is Norma Talnadre in Yes or No?" a visual picturization of Arthur Goodrich's Broadway triumph. Through the marbled columned hzlivzys Of millionarie's mansion to the squzlor of an East Side tenement. Norma rai- mzdge carries an absorbing tale of love humor and tragedy with all the reslisu, essential to making an aRdience live through the days and nighxs of a Yes Girl and a No Girl Internationsl Newr and funny Mutt and Jeff comedy com pletes the programme.
 Four complete shows today at 1:so, 5:15, s:15 and s:I5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
RraaLlyn Fair.

The 7ist announaI exhibition sf inc -Windhan County Agricultural society for oye Thalf century as the Brook iyn aFir, .is scheduled to be held or Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. Sept. 2I-2z-25- Tuesday viii be entry day. Wednesday and Thursday the big days of the fair.
 As this fair has grown in popularsty and in excellence during the past do- eade, so the management says viii br the case during the next decade. as vii be amply demonstrated by this years Eplendid show.
 No effort has been spared by the far ruznageuent to make :his years ezhi- ton delight from every standpoint as vel las instructive and encouraging 10 agriculture and kindred lines of endezy- ar.
 Entries already assured guarantee that the farm products exhibits cattle show, poultry and dairy shows will be up to the high stanard always main tsined by the society,
 The horse racing promises to provide good sport to all interested ir that fea. ture of county fairs as the entries list some good horses. Vaudeville and a midway will serve to furnish entertain i fment for the patrons of the fair.
 Tue DEOoAigu AAH Nhle retaining all the good feabtss of the oN-tirne sE-i- cultural exhibition keeps abreast of the times and patross to this years show will find great many things to inter est and entertain them
 In addition this fir is recognized as a real Old Home day occasion for pco. pie from scores of miles around and hs who comes there is certain to find ia the meeting up with old friends a pleas. ure that no other occasion affords.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
4 Riot at The Strand

Don't miss it, it is wonderful 6rz- nlatic well acted, these movies were taken at the Strand Theatre. Mopdzy. Tuesday, Wednesday. Comedy and dra- matie acting that was never known to exist Tn the town of Norwich. The cast of characters includes some well ichor- local people, who took part is the act ..The Romance of Riverside Drive" |" which was played by Lena Menuiu-, Joel Wallison who player tie part oi her lover, assisted by Dorothy Shea an5 Theresa Gibson, and a cast of local friends. The films which were shown tc capacity Rpriences threw the, house sn uprear and the applause which greet ed the actors would have made Mar Piclzford green with envy. of you hay. not seen this picture ask your friends who have and then you will realize what you are missing. and you will at once follow the crowd where they all so, tc the Strand.
 Supporting the bili there Is Jene and Jack Massey who will furnish ip th. line of banjo and violin. Who is Bass the comedy playIet- which will interess every husband and wife. Ritter and Reed will entertain with lavish scenery. A western singing and dancing act Broadwsy's latest hit will be rep-eseut ed by Wheeler and Potter, the, ecce-. i tric and comedy bitter and batter talk, winding up the bill is Ethel ClRyto- ! in that South Sea Island success Soul, Adrift, 9 drama which far surpaS-4s any of her former productions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Breed rheatr. Sunday, Monday. russd.,

For its feature attraction Sunday, Mon day and Tuesday the Breed will present Shipwrecked Among Cannibals. which is heralded as tho most unexpected picture ever filmed. It is series of actual ex- periences among wild men and women. It comes to the Breed direct from a seven weeks run at the Fremont temple, Bos- ton, where it broke all records for attend ance. It also ran four weeks al the Astor
 theatre in New York. Every New York paper, the morning after that first show ing at the Astor theatre, said: Go see
 Shipwrecked Among Cannibals. The o'ribune said: Tho cannibals provide a thrilling offering. There was almost a
 riot to get seats.
 As an added feature Babe Ruth and How He Makes His Home Runs will be shown. This is the only picture being shown of the famous Home Run King in slow motion, which reveals evey move
 then of the giant body as Ruth swings l on the ball It also analyses that under hand pitch of Carl Mays which killed Ray Chapman, and the batting of Iris Speaker, Pitt and many others It shows | how many times the umpire is wrong l even when 1t appears to the naked eye that he is right. It is the real wonder oi
 the season. Come and see real 1920 big ] league game between New York Giantt l and Cleveland Indians. The Pzthe NewS
 and Topics of the Day make up the re. matnder of the bill
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

 to his college rooms and see what would happen. What did happen is not what either Marcia or Horace or Horaee's friends or even the audience imagined. The consequent events form one of the freshest and sprightliest and most human stories in many day. Percy Heath is responsible for the delft scenario. William c. Dowlan for direction, John Arnold for the photography of the picture, and spe- cial art interiors of merit were designed by A. E. Freuderman. Chief in support with Miss Dana is Gareth Hughes as Hor- ace, and others entrusted with important parts in the photoplay are Phil Aims worth, William odinn, JerTe Sundin, Sid ney De Grey, Lawrence Grant, Tom Gal lerys Edward Jobson, Martyn Best Anna Shaefer, Dorothy Gordon and William Mong.
 Julia Arthur wiu also bs seen in Hs Woman and the Pathe NeNTs and a Fc.I Educational will make up the remainder of the bill. Four shows today. at 1.se, 3, SIS and SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
POETRY
CERTAIETIEs.

Three hours had to look Death in the
 face And gather up from life and old belief Some courage, certainty and ancient To crush cowardice and give relief. GA clock ticked loudly In the dreary
 room, The blanket over me was dark and
 roughly And yet i did not think, there in the
 gloom, On those high things; there was not
 time enough. thought intensely of four things ]
 knew, And clung to them-a poem and thre.
 friends, And while I thought and loved, Ezea,
 faith I grew, And so. perhaps do all men meet their
 ends. Now always in my soul those four ]
 wear. / When I shall come to die they will bt
 thereS Townsend Nicller, in Unpartisar Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18
Auctiones,
FRIDAY, SEPT. 24, 1920,
at II o'clock

at II o'clock
 on the farm known as the Col James Rogers farm, on Wauwecus Hill, three 'miles from Norwich Town, two miles from Yantic,
 nve milking cows, all due to freShen four 3 year old heifefs with. calf. two yearlips heifers, one Ayrshire yearling bull, one pair farm horses, weight. 22oo. to be sold with harTiesses and good two horse wagon. These. horses are fine work erS-one is a bay horse years old. the other marc 10 years old. One late model Ford touring car, 9 good one re- gently painted and overhauIe6, four new tires, peedometeE, rlotormeter. dash clock come and buy 1t ct your own prfce. One engine, mounted -orr truck, with saw rig hay, two mows, about 25, tons; 1 lot household goods. I chur11, butter boxes Concord buggieS ~egooa fones), neavy one-hoTse wagon, road cart, pes riy new, horse blankets, 1 sleigh, two erindy stones. washing machine, ] wringer, 1 corn sheller with bo3, i root cutter ] hay cutter, 2 set line .shafting, with hangers boring machine. Ford fenders.s-f good 1els Ford radiator. 2 ladders. OK yokes one new, pair sled runners, lot lun.- Der, 2 cultivators, 2 ploN.s I corn plant Ar, l land roller, moving machine. ! iho--a rake. cutaway harrow. 1 Ros- ensilage cutter, with 20 1t carrier. To. single harness, l pair balances. r cross cut Saw, chains, shovels and small tools
 Terms of saie will be cash. If stormy sale the next fair week day.
 MRS. E. E. NoRTHUP, 6.D. NoRTHUP. ! Norwich Town. F. ED. No. 9.
 sep1SSTlTh 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-18

prise for the spectators. The second feature is Lillian Lorraine in '-Sbeuid 2 Wife orgiye."
 This is a big five reel special feature in which Lillian Lorraine.( who has been a star for several seasons in ''Zies field Follies. plays the principal ro c, Lew Cody. who Is also well known rc picture patrons shares honor with Ms Lorraine. The story Is full of dramatic action and deals with a certain phzse. Of stage life that Is always of intercst to the theatregoer. Her Spooncy A. fair" a txo-par1 comedy and ToDics os the Day completes yhe show.