davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
UN EscALo

Jose F. Gallardo ha informado a Ia
ohcina de la detective cue de su habi-
taci6n lie han sustraido varias preaias
de vestir Y un reloi de GRO, valoraaos
en- S25. Sc Ia es.ablacilo la corTespcn.
diente investigation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
POR ESCANDALOSA

Fausta Gutierrez promovi6 un
fuerte escandalo en- la calle de San
Agustin, de Puerta de TERRA, pro-
nunciando palabras obsenas en- al
ia voz. Fue sentenciada pagar una
multa de cinco dolares. v las costas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
LA PESTE AUMENTA

PENSACOLA, (FlOrida), julio IA
Ell brote de peste bubonica habido
aqui, ha producido consternacion ell la
ciudad.
Las autoridades adoptan medidas
energicas. Cen,enares de familias aban
donan Ia poblacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
la AcUsAcIoN DE lei TEMPO
Sc VERA EN BAYAMoN

ia acusacion que Ell assistant dscal''
1icenoiado Romani ha establecido con
ira "Ths Times Publsing CO., SO ce
lebrara Gn Bayam6n, y Ell ella actuara
ln juez especial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
UN AUTO DEsTRozA A UNA vhch

En- la parada 27. de Hsto Rey, un an
tomovil guisdo por su dueno, Venture
Martinez, aTrollo rna vaca L. cual nil-
rio POGO despues. segun informa la po-
icia de Santurce ell animal andaba rec
lengo por la carretera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

EBANISTAs: Podremos utili1ar inme-
diatamente los servicios de ebanistas
de experienced en- la construction de
muebles finos. PagaI.os buenos lorna
les. Porto Rico Photoplays Inc. Stop 32,
Hato Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
UN EsCANDALo

La policia arrest6 Narciso Auguina y
Eustaquio camacho, quienes promovie.
ron un fuerte escandalo en- ell "Buen
Cafe, eseablecimiento situado en- la
callei de Ia Luna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
50 LIGAS AGRICOLAS EN- LA
ISLA

En- la actualidad hay en- toda la
isla 80 Ligas agrfcolas que estan ba-
jo los auspicios del Departamento de
Agriculture Y Trabajo, con suje-
cion al plan de organization del De-
partamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
Ell INFORME ANUAL
Ell DEPARTAMENTO DEL
INTERIOR

Sc esta trabajando activamente en-
ell informe annual del Departments
del Interior que ha de ser sbmetido
la consideration del Gobernador de
la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
UNA RINA

Jacinto Barbosa Monico Cortiio
sostuvieron una rina en- la parada ~
de Santurce. Fueron denunciados en-
el Tribunal municipal ell Juez i'm
puso dos Golares a cada uno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
Felix MATos BERNIER.
EN- v1AJE DE INSPECTION

FL sub -Ccmisionado del Interior, don
Jesus Benitez ha salido para la isla,
en- viaie de inspection.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
- Ell "PoNcE'

Hoy llega procedente de Nueva York
el vapor Ponce, con carga pasaje-
ros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
PoR LOS PUEBLos

PALUDISMo:- Barceloneta, 2; Qua.
MICA, 26; Guayama, 1s; Lola, 2; Maya
guez, y Salinas, z.
TUBERCULOSIS S:-Aguadilla l; ca
guas, 2; Gurabo, l Humscao, / Jua-
ma Diaz, /; Mayaguez, /; Quebradillas,
2 y San Juan, s.
TIFoIDEA.-Mayaguez, 1 y Yauco, /.
UNCINARIASIS:- Juan, 8.
PELLAGRA:-Na Naguabo, l.
SARAMPION:-Loiza, 2
DIFTERIA:- -Comerio, /
INFLUENZA A:-Humacao 3.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
RIALTO

Estreno del poderoso fotodrama Ell
cinco actos Ell DoRMIToRIo EMBRU
JADo, una cinta c6mica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- 6 A IA DIAS. UNGUENTO PAZO
las cura, va sean simples, sangrantes.
externas con picaz6n. La primera
aplicaci6n da alivio. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
EsrAruAs, JARRoNEs. ANroRAs

Todo del mejor gusto, de bronze e
incrustaciones de ORC Y plata, nuestro
surtido es sorrpendente nues.ros pre-
clos sin competencia. Visitenos.
DINET Y PACHEco
Plaza Baldorioty freats "a Cama-a.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
SAN JUAN
TEATRo MUNICIPAL

TEATRC MUNICIPAL
tara hoy anuncia la compallia del
lara la comedia 10 CURS1, del
c6lebre escritor don Jacinto Benawsnte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
TRES BANDERAs

El grandioso drama ell cinco actos in
terpretado por Earle Williams Ell MIS-
TERIO DEL LOBo, una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
CINF LUNA

Ell Y episodes de la emocionante
serie RUGIDC EN- LA SODIBRA,
una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

Reniquelamos reparamos cajas
Registradoras.-OJEDA BROS, San
Jose No. 6, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
NEGOCIADO DE
INTERMEDIATES
TRANSMISIBLES

Semana anterior y semana actual: tos
ferina, 4; parotiditis, 2; paludismo, 56
y so; tuberculosis, II y 20; uncinariasis,
8 y 5: influenza, 90.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
SANTURCE

VICTORY GARDEN
El tercero cuarto episodios de Ia
interesante serie Ell RUGIDo EN- LA
SoMBRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
PUERTO RICO

PUERTO RICO
Segunda Jornada de la grandiosa Gin
ia Europea Ell MEDICo DE LAS Lo-
CAS-. CEN la mansion de "a locura).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
HABANA

HABANA
La grandiosa cinta ell cinco parties
por Madame Traverse LAS TRAM
PAS DE PARIS y una comedia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15

RIVOLI (Rio Piedras)
Episodes nueve diez do la sober
bia serie de luchas cuerpo a cuerpo co
RAZON DE LEON, una comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-15
NORMA


Charles Chaplin en- "Un dia do Re
cree" PoRoUE Sc CASO SMITH,
por Bryant Washburn,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
SOLICITOR GENERAL
 PROMISES PROBE INTO
 LEGISLATIVE SCANDAL
By Associated rrrs.

Atlanta, November 12.---Grand jury investigation Of published charges that lobbyists had exerted corrupt in- fluences on legislators last summer te bring about passage of bills for cre- ating new counties in Georgia. were promised tonight by Solicitor General Boykin.
 MT, Boykin made his statement after being told of dispatches from Zebulon lin which Representative s. s. Ga -rett declared his intention of placing te- fore the solicitor general certain affi- davits which he recently announced bad come into his possession. The solicitor general said that on receipt of the af- fidavits he would immediately take ID the matter. Mir. Garrett, according to advices received here. plans to employ an attorney to aid the solicitor general in the preparation of the suit.
 Governor Dorsey has been consider ing calling special session of the leg islature to investigate the published charges and to take action on financial and other questions for which an ex- tsaordinary session has been urged by various interests No decision has yet come from the capitol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
HUNGER STRIKERS YIELD
Dublin Castle Prisoners Surrender td
 Appetites and Take Food
Hv Assoclatrd Press

Dublin, November i3.-A statement is- sued tonight al Dublin Castle said tn- hunger strikers in cork jail. who ha-s been without food since August Il, rs- sumed taking nourishment at ocioca this afternoon The meal. the statement added. was administered under the direc- tion of the medical officers of the jail, who believe that with careful treatment the prisoners ultimately will recover.
 Tt will be anxious work, but we ass quite hopeful of putting all the men through" said Dr.. Pearson to the Asso- ciated Press today. The first nour.sn- ment will consist of infants food. tho white of eggs and beef juice. We aro feeling our way with each case and tns outlook is distinctly favorabie
 Dr. Pearson denied reports that tha prisoners hegal to take food several days ago. He declared they had hal nothing whatever to eat. until today. Some Of the strikers at first showed re- luctance to comply With Ar. Griffitns advice to cease their fast. but all of them finally consented.
 The cessation of the strike created little surprise here. in view of the efforts be- gun last week by the bishop of CqEn 10 end it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
DISTRICT ATTORNEY TRYING ID PLACE EXPLOSION BLAME Efforts of New York World Would Put Crime Up to One of Two Labor
 Factions
Ky Assoeiated Pres.

New York, November 12.-Official in vestigation of the solution of the Wal street explosion September IS. put forth by the New York Evening World yes. terday, was begun by District Attorney Swann with the examination of men mentioned as prominent in the la5c. war" attributed by the paper as hay ing furnished motive for the crime William zaranko, president of the House Wreckers' union No. %, which, the news paper charged, had been subjected to
 tyranny ar the hanas of the rlvai or gaifsxaIion oT Robert r. Brinael, presl- uent o1 tne Buiiulng Trades Councii, anu Albert A. volk, head ot company when had the uemonIlon contract on tns New ! ork Stock Excnange annex, nis- oerwent lengthy investigaiion. lndIviduai iaooring men, ''possibiy nlside the union, or syinpalnizers, the paper aeciared, were responslpie for the explosion as a repr1sal aSa4nst "BrindeIl workers elli- pAoyed by V0lk.
 Much of Volks statement to the dis- tricr attorney was devoted to what ne saId was hH own theory of the ex- pioslon, that it was uone to hurt CT lrighten some of my men,. and to state ments alleged Co nave been made py ttaymond Clark, tormer foreman for volk, that a man reported to fllm imme- diateiy after the eApioston that it was his horse that had been killed. ClarA, the newspaper asserted, was the victim of an attempted assassination within T month after the explosion.
 Clark MT yolk told the district at torney, told me personally that he hass spoken to a man on the Bridge (the structure erected by the demolition com pany above the sidewalk at Wall and t5road streets) who had claimed it was his horse that had been killed.
 volk told the district attorney that h:s theory was that the expicsion was caused by some individuai wno wanted to ere ate an impression on the inception ot the strike which was caried by the Za- ranko union. He said he understood there was publication oI notice .n strike on Nednesoay, the das before the explosion.
 My theory is based only on iuagsi,a tion and the facts that have already come to light, he said, sthat some lnus- viduial knew someone who understouJ the fabrication of bombs and induced him to come to his assistance in lhs stand that they had taken.
 The facts that have come to light, he declared. meant only the explosion. found, the fact of the bitterness of the quarrel between tho r~o unions. the fact that one union thought we were to blame for their plight ly playing with Brn- dell to put them out.
 Abraham Fleshner. secretary of VoiA company, told the district attorney ne saw inc supposed driver of the deatl wagon on the bridge" soon after the ex- plosion, and that when an effort was up for the man and said the stsanger was interested. The man. he said, ap- peared more of 2 foreigner than 2n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
ANOTHER EFFORT ID
 LAND CABLE ID BE
 MADE U. s. LEARNS
Commandant at Key West to Determine Whether War ships Are Needed at
 Miami
By Associated Press

Washington November f2-The navy department today advised the command ant al Key West, Fla, that there was a made soon to land a submarine cable from Barbadoes at Miami, Fla, without ar execntiye permit
 The Western Union Telegraph &s Cable Co, has sought to land cable from Barbadoes to Miami, but the state to granting permit pending the con elusion of tn. international communica. ticns conference now in session here. Hayal officials would not discuss the report that led to the instructions to the commandant at Key West.
 The comnandant at Key West will de- terrnine whether 1t will be necessary 10 send warships to Miami. The navy has one or two submarine chasers there now, it was said at the navy department
 First efforts to land the cable, were reported last July and at that time the navy sent destroyers to Miami to pre- vent the cable ship from coming within the three-miIe limit. The cable vessel was a British craft. and the British ann bassador here sent a message to the captain warning him not to attempt to carry ont the operation until legal permit for 1t had been granted.
 The Western Union cable, it has been explained at the state department, would connect at the Barbadoes with the British cables line to east coast of South America The British have ex- elusive cable rights in Brazil and depart ment officials said this government des sired to know whether the contract be- tween the American and British com panies would serve to strengthen the monopoly held by the British company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
RELEASE R,171
 SQUARE MILES OF
 QUARANTINE AREA
Failure to Cooperate In Fight ing Tick Results In Re-quar- antine of 1917 Square
 Miles
By Assoniated prn.s

Washington. November 1a.-Release of 42,f71 square miles Of quarantine area in the cattle tick infested states of the south was announced today by the department of agriculture, effective December | Failure of county. oifi- eiais to- co-operate in eradieating the 'r,ck in their areas caused the reduar- antining of 7,s17 square miles, the state rient said Under the revised qusran- tine approximately 21s,0co square miles is held to be infested.
 In Alabama, Faycttc, Lamar and
 Washington, the remainder of Bibb. Calhoun, Cherokee, CIcbuyne, HoUs-
 ton and St. Clnir. and a portion of
 Shelby counties were released. Por- tions of Jefferson and Mobile coun- ties were quarantined.
 Tn Georgia, Baker Ben Hill, BIecx- is, Bulloch. Crisp, Decatur Dodge. Dooley, Evans. Glascock. Laurens, Ma con, Pulaski, Seminole, Taylor, Telfair and Wilcox counties were released.
 In Louisiana, Arcadia parish was re- leased. and St. Helena, Livingston, Sa-
 
 and a portion of Ouichita parish re- quarantined.
 In North Carolina, Pasquotank coun- ts was released
 In Oklahoma. Atoka and Bryan, the remainder of Latimer and Sequoyah and a portion of I-eFlore and Choctaw counties were released.
 In Texas, Bell, Brown Burnett, Cam ?, Ccryell Delta, Denton, Falls. Frank liI, Gillespie, Hill Hopkins, Lam passas Limestone. Mills. Navarro. San Saba and Wise, and a portion of Co., leased.
 There was no modification in Arkaa- sas, Florida and Virginia.
 Work against the' cattle tick gen. crally is progressing very successful ly, the announcement said. and with. tpll county cooperation "more sub- siantiai area will be freed from quar- autinn" next wear.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
BRITAIN AND FRANCE REACH AGREEMENT
 ON PARTITIONS
Calls for a Meeting at Brus- sells of Allied Technical Experts With the
 Germans
By Associated rress

Paris. November 12.-A definite
 agreement concerning the proceed
 ure to he followed with regard to
 was reached today between the
 French and British Eoveraments.
 The agreement calls for . meet
 ing at Brussels of allied technical
 experts with the Gernans, and also
 a meeting of the allied premier in
 Geneva in the first half of Feb
 ruary to discuss the total amount
 due and Gernany's capacity for
 payment.
 M. I.eygues, the French premier, i'll note to the British ambassador. the Earle of Derby, notified the ambassa- dor of the definite agreement between France and Great Britain based on the four points previously arrived at
 The four points referred to are as follows:
 First, a Brussels conference of sx- perts; second meeting at Geneva De- tween representatives of the allies ana the German government; third con alteration by the reparations coM-his- sion of the findings of the first ." conferences. and fourth, meeting oi the premiers to consider the decisions of the reparations commission
 The note shows that the Geneva conference of the allied ministers will ne held after a plebiscite has been taken III .upper Silicea or at the latest in the 1irst fortnight of Febuary. It also indicates that the fourth stage of the meeting ol tha premiers will discuss the plcDis- cite and sanction and that steps VIII be taken to obtain the consent Of other interested states to the procedure ar ranged. Following is the text of the note sent bv M I.eygues on November Il to the British embassy ip Paris. ratifying the .aereement a reached between France ana Great Britian upon the procedure to be followed on the reparations ques.ion'
 .sfbe French premier highly appreciates ,he sn,rit of cordiaiity with which the British government has agreed in gen ar.,i way to the procedure proposed Sy inc French government and the examina- lion into the reparati0ns question VIII pc as follows: u. +.A nical experts of the allies with German experts. The experts afterwaras VI report to their respective governments ! the minutes of the proceedinss wnici' will be communicated 10 the rep'ArS''o1s committee. u,., r,,,
 second. conference ot -aieu ssl :. '"s,s 4, l, ;sters will meet at Geneva after the ,,,sbisc;te in upper Silesia. .eput not later p,splst,.s ths, the $. second week irFebruary, in order to discuss the reparations oues. ton as whole the total amount ol the debt and to examine into Germany capacity for payment. Representatives or the German government will particl' pate in this conference in eonsuua- tive capacity as at Spa The memnerf of the Geneva conference will report to their respective governments after which each government shall inform It's repre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
VENIZELOS SAYS GREECE. WILL SHED BLOOD BEFORE
 BROWNING CONSTANTINE
By Associate.ls z Press

Athens. Greece, November I2.- Premier VeDixeloS, speaking here today with regard to plans to place former King Constantine on the throne, said:
 'Srhe opposition wants Con- st.ntine back, but we will shed our binod first. The opposition de- cIare~ the Suc-ceH>sion must be de- termfncd by n pIebiscite. Their object Is to prolors fbe present state of suspense and prevent the return of the Greeks to normal life. The opposition thus are serving; the mOnnrchial system. They are strange people to make suck trou- blc in view of the Bation'x sacri- ffees, which have given 1t national triumphs. Our traditional foes havc been cast down. But- garia ha. been driven from the Aegean nnd Turkey fs no longer a EUrOpean pOwer.v
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
PAID S32,OOO FOR STRIKE INSURANCE,
 ROBERTSON STATES
Testimony Comes as Startling Climax to Stormy Session of Committee Probing
 Building Trust
By Associated Press

New York, November 11.--After an- other tumultous session with Mayor 1yian. the joint legislative commit tee Investigating the "bullding trust" today heard testimony alleging the payment of sS2.o00 by a building con- tractor to Robert B. Brindeu presi- dent of the Building Trades Council for"strike insurance"
 Testimony by Hush $. Robert
 son of Todd, Irons & Robertson
 thnt he had paid this nmaunt ms
 part payment an agreement to
 pay the labor leader s50.000 for
 protection against strikes came as
 startiing climax to the after
 noon session of the committee
 which spent the greater part of
 the day probing into the city's
 school limestone contracts.
 Despite protests by Samuel Unter- Tyer, the committees counsel. that Mayor Hylan was trying to turn the hearing into "circus'' and this order- " investigation into a general beer garden the mayor persist ed through cut the session to get a letter before tee committee exoneratins him of any responsibility in having the school building contracts changed from terra cotta to limestone. Failing in this the mayor gave the letters to news papers for publication.
 Many times the committees
 hearing was interrupted by scenes
 of unusual disorder in which the
 spectators who jaInmed the room
 participated, expressing their dis
 approval of the committee's ruI-
 ing nt one time with a storm Of
 kfssiDg.
 One of the interested spectators of tic proceedings was William Jennings Bryan, who was greeted with applause when he strolled into the chamber an1 tock seat on the rostrum with tho co'amittee, where he was joined by Mayor Hylan. Mir Bryan said there was rc significance to his presence, but he had merely dropped in as 8 visi- ter. He stayed but q short time.
 The testimony by Robertson, whose ccncern has building contracts for the Cunard pier terminals involving be- tween s25,000,000 and $40, 000,000 re- vealed new form of alleged graft, as the builder said he paid the money not, only for insurance against strikes but for a Tot of information as to future labor conditions
 Robertson testified he had agreed to pay Brindell a total of $5o,000 for his protection and advice and made tha first payment of $20,000 on March 23y following a dinner with the labor leader in the Commodore hotel About May after another dime r with Brindeil, the witness said ! he rode around the block with the labor load der and left $6,149 on the seat whea hr left the machine. The third pay mont of $s,S5l, he said, was made on May l4 and rwo more payments oc $f.o00 each Robertson added, wers ma de to Brindeu in September and o. toher after "a ride around the block and a hotel dinner.
 Robertson said the checks drawn s fu rnish the cash for Brindell had bee ' charged to preliminary expenses" aa l tlat the amounts wers added to n s contract figures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Cist Of the News
cEvER

F~derst~d Union not to support Red Cross.
 Livingston holds second annual hog show.
 officer claim. Mooney wa. raiiroadea to jail.
 No trace has been found of Mrs. N-kitney's body.
 Austria would become member Sf IeaGue.
 Hardiag speaks i. New Orleans be- fore Failfng.
 LOCAL.
 Apartment hOuse and negro dwell- fngs destroyed by fire.
 JuAk< Locke to hesr injnsetion pro- e~eAlngs.
 Cisitsu~ advocate demoAstrnties in hnnor Of susrd.
 Time limit for cotton Arsoeiat'en worik.
 Four -"Inut~ men to take field ir He'd Cross drive. s Arsni.tice Day hanaset to have novel features.
 Uuie. order. sent. for eyistsd strikers.
 peaee ha. psehiens as well d wsr. s4ntes Clnoaan De0lnlek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-13
Thanksgiving Proclamation
 Issued by President Wilson

country's call, The equal justice of ,our laws has received steady vindica- ton i'll the support of a law-abiding people against various and sinister att tacks, which have reflected only the baser agitations of war, now hap oily passing
 Tn plenty, security and peace, our virtuous and self-reliant people face the future, it's duties and it's oppor- tunities May we have vision to dis cern our duties, the strength, both of hand and resolve, to discharge them; and the goodness of heart to realize that the truest opportunities are those ot service
 Tn a spirit, then. of devotion and steadfastness, we should give thanks in our hearts, and dedicate ourselves to the service of Gods merciful and loving purpose to His children.
 wherefore, I, Woodrow Wilson, President of tho United States, do hereby designate Thursday. the 3th day of November, next, as day of thanksgiving and prayer, and call upon my countrymen to cease from their ordinary tasks and ayocations upon that day, giving it up to the re- membranes of God and His blessings, and theirs dutiful and grateful ac- Enoatefig ment." zsss