davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
ELEGANCIA EN- Ell vEsTIR

La consigue usted seguramente
usando los famosos trajes Betty
Wales" acabados de importar por
nuestro establecimiento "Las No
vedades', Brau As, y los cuales
fueron escogidos personalmente en-
Nueva York por la reputada mo-
dista, senora Sofia Kearney de
Aponte, Directora de nuestro Ia
Her de. Modas, sin duda alguna ell
mejor de Puerto Rico. No compre
su atay1o de Carnaval sin yer an
tes nuestros trajes de bale Betty
Wales = y hacer una vista, en- nues
ira tienda, a la seflora Kearney de
Aponte, la mas alta autoridad de
Puerto Rico en- ell dificil arte del
buen vestir.
BACHS PORTELA & Co.
San Juan, P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
ALEMANIA PIDE PERDoN PA
RA LOS RESPONSABLES DE LA
GUERRA
(Por Gable Franc6s)

PARIS, enero 28.-El peri6di-
CO lie Temps" afirma que Ell 60
bierno aleman envi6 al de Paris
una nota diplomatica en- solicitud
de que los gobiernos Aliados re-
nuncien definitivamente a que lie
sean entregados los responsables
por delitos comunes reali2ados en-
Ell curse de la guerra, para juzgar
les y condenarles ALI.
FL gobierno aleman declara que,
con ese proceder, Sc evitar1an gra-
yes trastornos, y, particularmente,
una revolucion en- Alemania, diri-
gida por los antiques jefes y of
ciales del ejercito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
Los MoNARoUICoS TEUTo-
MES AMENAZAN DERRIBRR
AL GOBIERNO.
(Por Gable FrancesJ

BERLIN, enero 23.-Con motive
del aniversario de- ex-Emperador,
hubo aver graves manifestaciones
monarquicas en- toda la capital,
que produjeron extraordinaria in
quietud.
Ell Gobierno, con tai motive, pu
blic6 I'm bando, con caracter bell
coso, en- el cual amenazo con que
cualquier tentativa contra ell re-
gimen actual, seria reprimida ener-
gicamente, empleando, 81 fuera pre-
ciso, los canones y las ametrallado-
ras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
LOS CRIMENES SOCIALES OCU
RRIDOS EN- ZARAGOZA

ZARAGOZA, enero %. Las au-
toridades han reducido a prision
al Comandante de artiller1a retira-
do que dirigi6 recientemente ell
motin militar que determine la to-
ma, por elementos sediciosos, del
Quartet de la referida arma en- aque
La poblaci6n.
Numerosos arrestos han sido tam
bien efectuados en- la poblaci6n ci-
vii
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
NUEVAS GESTIONES
PARA MSOhV YER La
HUELGA AGRICOLA
cARTA DIRIGIDA AL GoBERNADoR
DE PUERTO RICO PoR LOS RE-
PERSONALITIES BRADY Y
NC ANDREW

Hon. Jose E. Benedicto,
Gobernador INFERNO de Pto. Rico.
San Juan, Puerto Rico
Senor:-
Tenemos ell gusto de incluirle
copia de una carta que hemos en-
viado seis prominentes MEM
bros del Partido Unionista y a
otros seis miembros del Partido
Republican,, en- las cuales reque-
rimos dichos senores para que
nos comuniquen los esfuerzos que
han hecho los partidos pollticos
a que pertenecen, que tengan CO.
(continla en- la pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
(Por Gable Frances)
Ell Ex-KAIgER PRoMETE NO
VOLVMR A ALEMANIA

MAGUNCIA, enero 28.-Los pc
riodicos alemanes de esta pobla-
ci6n publican. una carta del ex-
Kaiser, dirigida un amigo perso-
nal suyo, en- Ia cuall revela su pesa-
dumbre por Ell estado actual de
Alemania, y adrma categoricamen-
te uue no volvera a entrar la re
ferida nacion, para evitar graves
consecuencias que redudarian en-
e. descredito y la ruina para su
pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
ESTADO de la ;.
HUELGA EN- la ISLA

La central Carmen =, de Vega Ba
ia, ha resuelto la huelga. En- Lajas
Ia huelga es general. Todas las indus
trias estan paralizadas los trabaio-
dores de los campos piden aumento de
iornales Y disminuei6n de horas de ira
bajo.
En- Rio Piedras una imponente ma
nifestaci6n de huelguistas recorri6 las
GALES de Ia poblaci6n protestando con
ira ell telegrama del coronel Stanton.
En- Cayey la nuelga contin1a frme.
Las nihas caladoras de Arroyo Sc
preparan a pedir aumento de salarios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
UN ATRoPELLo. UN sUICIDIo J
oTRos ExCEsos EN- PONCE

De nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce re-
cibimos anoche el telegrama siguiente:
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Autom6viI de Ia compahfa 'tInter-
national Express mat6 carretera cen
trail nino doce amos de edad Urbano.
Luis Arroyo suieid6se haeisadose un
disparo revolver, falleciendo seguida.
Manifestaciones Comisi6n Federation
Libre carta pubIicada produce alien
to elementos huelguistas.
Ell CoRRESPONSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
GESTIONEE PARA RESOLVER LA
HUELGA AGRICoLA DE RAYAnION

Acerca del couficto obrero, nuestro
correponsal en- Bayam6n nos, dirigio
anoche el telegrama siguiente:
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Comisi6n Arbitraje visit6 ciudad pa
tratar de legar un acuerdo huelga
agrfsola.
Colonos ofrecen como minimum un do
lar setenticinco centavos como maxi
mum dos d6lares veinticinco centavos.
Representante agrfcola acept6 escala,
pero clasifcando trabajadores en- ca
rreteros y picadores con dos d6lares
veinticinco centavos, trabajo general
uno setenticnco. Colonos no aceptaron
classification. Huelga en- pie.
Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
ARMENIA SERA INTERVENE
DA POR LOS HOLANDESES

PARIS, enero 28.-El periodico
lie Matin" publica un despacho
Gle La Haya, en- el cual sc afrma
q. case que los Estados Unidos re-
huyan ell Protectorado sobre Ar
menia, que les fue concedido por
Ia Conferencia de la paz, seria con-
fiada a los Paises Bajos Ia referi
da mission.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
Ell JEFE DE LA ASAMBLE LIE.
GISLATIVA DE PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, enero 28.-En ell pro
yecto relative a la constitution fu
tura de Prussia, Sc determine que
ell jefe de la Asamblea Legislative
sera al mismo tempo jefe del Es-
tado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
DOS 1IARINos PRoFUGoS DEL
TRANSPORTE .'PRINCESS'
MATOIKA"

Sc ha recibido una COMMUNICATION en-
la detective, del Comandante del trans
porte americana "Prineess Matoika i,
que recientemente estuvo en- este puer
to en- la que le notifican que los ma
rinos aIistados Simon Fuentes v Ma
nuel Fernandez, Sc han fugado del re-
ferido buque cuando este estuvo en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
PoR EscANDALosAs

Maria Colon y Celia Quijano fue
ron lleyadas ante ell Tribunal mu-
nicipal, acusadas de haber promo
vido un fuerte escandalo EN- la pa
rada "A, Santurce FL juez Santos
impuso a Celia Quijano $25, a la
Colon so, y las costas cada una.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
LA cARGA DEL PONCE

Ell vapor Ponce" que salio
aver tarde para Nueva York, lie
vaba la carga siguiente:
$500 saeos de az1car, $4,000 ca
jas de frutas, 1900 bultos' de ta-
baco, 1000 bultos de carga gene
raj y correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-01-29
Ante la amenaza de los partidarios de Cuillermo,
las GALES de Berlin haeron ocupadas por hume
rosas fuerzas con canones ametralladoras.
Denikne Sc fuga baro ngles Armenia ntervenida
por Holanda Los crmene socales ocurrdos Zaragoza

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan, P. R. on jan. 2sth
1920, Of the fbllowing cables as requir
ed by Sec. 4s1A1l B. P. L. & Reg. 1913
(Por cable Francesl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

sfdrts to fodt asso,ns Bear, Johnny
BdIkv Soppiu,, Soppiiiu Goat try to hold tt, OUT
~ ~ carried aiooy oith W.
@ CHAPTER II
ar nv Air TO Persia
,r,HrrFA, guardian OF the ,,,us.r rug, s and
W. ,ha rug floated higher ana
40 "soon we shall be home IN
higher - or,ed. Home, after many
Persia r, y. o. exile"
mans take my mothers rug right
,.bt" cried Peggy. who was al ''
oa. ,, over what had happened,
''.' sy.s right back to Persia s"''e'
whlna ,..,,, A. ri Kick YOU
~ 40 dust" brayed Balky Sam.
paon ,hree set mo free--1'm not
knhs ,hae" laughed Whiffa.
afraI1h afrWhsn, vr !" Balky Sam let fly with potn
.,s Peggy and Billy expected 70 e see
wsina 60 bouncing ,I.ssS Gn Ra,ty sse sans anu heels
whiffa never sa,,eb stlTredb him
weM Iis iii MITE him." barked Johnny
%mt bis teeth closed on empty air.
ryln,nS pur,. ri squeeze him" snortea Lone.
.a,nn pear and he folded WnHm ,mso
what looked IKE Ike, 81 S'f Il, nus leaving Lone.
noa,epn rn,ee Rear hugging himself. , =.
soine they aii saw they could 90
,,,na nnem with Whiffa. The guardian OF
nUs"s tSs rug was protected by some strons
charm. ,u, ,,o traveI To Persia"
,.,ssed Whiffa pointing downward TO
!su rth spinring past. Seas, foreisn
ne ,,o,intains, deserts. all sped by,
.nS Then the rug floated downward.
S% persia, sweet land OF home'' mur-
murea psavv Billy and the animals looked
ovsr he edge OF the rug to see below
M, a fair land OF hills and valleys.
Directiy beneath was a large castle. SCI
IN a charming grove. Walking In this
grove we're two young Lovers; So,b beausa, So
sI,sntlv did the rug hover over them
,hst peggy and Billy could hear the
words OF the youth:
"hs,ara, my beloved. when the sun
rises in the morning, you shall become
my lovely bride, ana VIII oear you
"" aInd there, my prince. we shall be
,,nnw ali our days, safe from the
dreadful robber. FL Murfa," answered
the maiden.
words Peggy and Billy saw a robber
hand creeping upon the grove. From
thsir place above, the scene looked like
n notion-picture show.
The rug lurched a bit and landed be-
''T Home. sweet Persia !" sobbed 'Whiffa.
leaning to the ground. he kissed the
earth. $4,000 s
frightened by the rug and Its strange
ioaa The young prince drew his sword
and set himself to defend his sweet
heart , ,r,.. ..x,,,,
nsad not fear us, but there are rob-
bers in the grove creeping toward you.
IN claim me as his BRIDE" wal ed the
maiden. "Flee! Flee to my fathers
castle" Seizing the prince by the hand,
che sped toward the castle gates. Balky
sam, Lonesome Bear and Johnny Bull
ran after them. Billy and Peggy
stoned to bring the rug. but though
they tugged and tugged they could not
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
MOTHERS SEEKING MEDALS
French Women with Large Fsml.
lies Are Honorad

Paris. June 1.-(By A. P.)-An-
nouncement by the government that
medals would be awarded to mothers of
large families has resulted in a large
number of applications being received.
only those who have reared their chill
dren ~ the best moral and physical sur :
roundings and with proper under.
eligible. w = "nee "re
40 mother having five children, the
youngess OF whom is not less than Ave
ysnrs Oh age, a bronze medal will be
ssivs sLven' Inc mother of a family of
e,sht VIII receive silver medal. while
one VINO mas ten children will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

stir Il, wilma had wound AN end OF
the rug srourfd q tree ana held ii fasr.
You cannot have my rug. we are
free IN sweet Persia" cried Whiffa.
Aht All Ahl" shohted the robbers,
suooenIy springing from their hiding
let go the rug and ran Tor the c,stIe.
Ihey dashed through the gate, Just as
the heavy doors swung shut.
,.fTomorroD toiIi be told hoD Ell
Mprfa demands the ,naiden no bis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
PUPILS WILL PRESENT PLAY
"a MIdsummsr NIshrs Dream" 20
BE Given BY Gordon Roney School

Pupils Of the Gordon Roney School,
at 4112 Spruce street, in connection
with their commencement this week,
will present "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" on Tuesday night with the
following cast: Theseus, Elizabeth
Nicely Philostrate, Esther williams ;
Demetrius. Mary Swain; artisans. the
Misses Simon, Bower. Fox, Jolls, Near.
kle and Weelpper; Hippolytn, Eleanor
Amram; attendant, Miss Linney
Oberon. Doris Bratton; Titania. Alice
Armstrong; Puck. Florence Birch ;
fairies. the Misses Stopp. Taylor, Pat
ton, Badenhauser and children of the
junior school.
Mrs. Il. r. Linck will play the over
ture and incidental music.
At the graduation exercises on Thurs
day the address will be delivered by DR..
John 6. Rolfe. of the University of
Pennsylvania. Diplomas will be given
to Miss Agnes p. Otto and Miss H.
Elizabeth Nicely.
New Red Cross ONCE Hours
The home service section of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Plain Wolfe to Match
Dainty Pink
Batiste Envelope
Chemises, $1.5O

They are made in two pretty
ways; one with lace and satin
ribbon around the top and the
other nicely shirred and hem
stitched.
20 per cent deduction,
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
THE MAGIC RUG
ny DADDY

: --,--.., a, catching her r,othsrs
r;y,sss ss an. R R~:ss :Si', - ssS ;.s q 70 70
,,at. rsg spe'pSca e pScat e.Sy Bsss Bsssyy yoSsny y
Bdlkp Son,,iy LSneypt Toat tn to hold IL, but
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
MILDLY Blouses and Skirts
For Little Girls Vacation Bound

The 90 per cent deduction brings the price doaOn.
The middies of jean in alwhte with collars of
Copenhagen In sizes 10 to 20 they $175 So
1925 to S2.75.
Separate white skirts of nene pleaed onto body
Sizes to IA at So. y
Juniors white jean skirts are peaed and have stitched
belts. IA to 16 year sizes at 1915.
Regulation Dresses
Regulation dresses are of white jean trimmed with
Copenhagen or in blue trimmed with white. Two-piece
MILDLY dresses of cadet blue suting with black tie and
white braid trimmings. Lnene regulation dresses in
rose or COPENHAGEN blue In to IA sizes at $3 $45O
$6 $3.50 and $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
White or Pink Silk
Camisoles. S1.25

Several slip-on styles are
trimmed with pretty laces
and have ribbon shoulder
straps.
Yes, the 20 per cent de-
duction applies.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Snowy Bedspreads
of SpLendid Value

Ordered a long while |
ago, they are but now !!
arriving and their special |
low prices will be made |
even more unusual by the
20 per cent deduction.
Special at SIS and $3.50
Sa tin finished bed |
spreads of exceptional
quality are scalloped all
around and have cut cor
ners. 72x90 inches.
Special at $3.50
Another bedspread, 80x
80 inches, is in attractive
patterns and is also seal
loped all around and has
cut corners.
Lovely for Gifts
especially for June
brides, are the satin-fin-
ished bedspreads of su-
perior quality. We are
especially proud of these!
9Ox100 inches, hemmed,
they are $40; with cut
corners, $12.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01
Large, Graceful Hats
Sc, $3.50 and $3.50

less the 20 per cent dedM .on.
Very becoming the large hats of natural straw
faced with sky blue and trimmed with flowers.
Darker hats-navy, brown and black-of peanut straw
are Summery and charming, trimmed with field flowers.
And perhaps most picturesque the transparent
broadbrmmed hats of hair braid-black brown, navy,
etc; of them faced with white others with
of panne velvet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

the once. will be closed daily at 4
p. m. and p. m. Saturdays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-01

New Red Cross otf,ee Hours
The home service section of the
American Red Cross, 1907 Walnut
street, has announced that after today
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

You1 miss something today anywhere this side of Florence today.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
Thursday, August f2

Boston, Mass. Aug, 1.-The aggre- gate census returns show the popula- ton of Massachusetts to be 1.7S3, SIP. an increase of 19 per cent
 San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 11--- Colonel Grierson had another terrific fight with Victoria on the Rio Grande. One soldier and nine horses were killed. Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.-Presi- dent Hayes will go to the Pacific coast about September l. General McCoolx and others of the staff will accompany him. The trip will include an excursion to southern California. It is said that the president will make political ad- dresses and will be absent about two months.
 San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 11.-Wil- liam Sharon announces himself as a cadidate for re- election to the United States senate.
 Territorial
 Board in Harshaw is down to $7.00 a week
 C. R. Drake has announced himself as a candidate on the Republican ticket for county recorder of Pima
 Among the distinguished arrivals at Tombstone last week, was A. K F. Stafford. former governor of Arizona, who has been absent in the east for eighteen months.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12

perhaps the United States would have favored the breathing life again the corpse.
 So long the activities of the soviet government did ntrude upon boundaries of its neighbors' by treaty the league could not or would not have interfered- Kolchak and Denekin have been overthrown and the soviet govern thus triumphant Russia would have set out extend itself as president in his note, points out that "the avowed aim the promotion of bol- shevist revolutions throughout the world"
 Perhaps Poland would not in it's blind folly have committed the act of aggression which has brought upon it a ruin which nation seems dsposed--or avert. The league might at least. have con- troIed Poland soviet successful and solidf- fled, would inevitably set out its own motion text. There also was Germany, now believe. with open door inviting an extension of bolshevism.
 We would be facing a new war as western Europe is facing seeking avoid it. If were the league, the American people would also be fac ing it. and Western Europe would perhaps not be trying to avert it. Article x would have been in voked against and unless repudiated we be- leve the o the American people would de- mand repudiation, would be raising armies service Europe
 That might have been a duty not only imposed upon by part in the covenant it also might manity. But that the American people would not then have been sure they are not now. convinced that that was their duty.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY The Was In O a published
 evening edition

Globe is to be incorporated as a vil- lage. The town has an ice machine.
 There is much horse stealing going on in southwestern Arizona.
 A postoffice has been established at Fort Defiance, Yavapai county. with James Sutherland as postmaster and one at Gila Bend, Maricopa county with Daniel Noonan as postmaster. The postoffices at Greaterville, Pima county and Plomosa, Yuma county have been discontinued. Thomas Jef- lords has been appointed postmaster at Camp Huachuca.
 Local
 The miner is agitating the division of the territory.
 C. H. Naylor has gone to San Ber- nadine and Hot Springs on vacation.
 Republicans. don't forget the pri- maries Saturday. Turn out n force and see that none but men that are known to be good and true are elected delegates to the convention. Upon the purity and honesty of the nominees of the convention rest our hopes of sue cess. We want men that the enemy can cast no tint of wrong upon their escutcheon- With such men as stand ard bearers we can and will march on- ward to the most glorious victory ever won by any party in this territory.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1a. 1920
Men may put government into what hands they please.
 Locke.
San Carlos Day

This Is San Carlos Association day Florence. Pnoenicians and the people of the Salt River Valley ought to be there. for this their day too
 What Is good for the people Of Florence and Casa Grands is good only in a smaller for those of in this valley whole
 The association formed a year ago today and was much bigger thing than it expected be It has also accomplished much than be- 1ieved it could accomplish achievements within the last year constitute a fine example of the ad vantages of cooperative effort
 The government already knew Of thous- ands of of along the Ga that needed only the magic touch The government the water available; it knew all about the dam site
 There was nothing concerning 1t that the gov- ernment did not know except thing and that the extent of the earnestness of the people
 The government had been importuned by this that committee and by this that body by ious individuals. what sentiment those bodies individuals represented the gov did not quite understand
 any doubt after it heard the people altogether San Carlos day. It knew that they were all together and that import thing the government know.
 it had known they not quite all There had been slight clashing of interests there apt when many interests in volved.
 Carlos day these differences put away. There a agreement the main thing that that the waters of the Gila must be conserved and turned upon the thirsty lands.
 Since the government has been pretty busy for the governm ent-about this affair.
 It win be informed result of today's meet ing that people in than they were year ago
Arizona republican., 1920-08-12
The Rise In Furniture

SIP. 50, and now it would be tagged at least $25. The $3.9 dresser is gone. and there is nothing cheaper ts take its place. In fact. even the S25 article is not plentiful A number of manufacturers of the so-called cheap furniture-the straight oak bedroom and library sets-have stopped making this grade because at its new price level it is not popular.
 The man who sees a cheap grade bureau marked $25 argues thus:
 That's good deal to put into an ordinary and not too well-made piece of goods. Guess I'd better pay $1O more and get something that will look high class and last longer" At least that is how furniture dealers say GUS toners reason. The dealers hold that it is impossible to sell very cheap fur niture, that they have tried selling 1t at cost, and the public, with its rising standards, refuses to give it glance :.
 The demand now. they say. is for mahogany, with wainut as second choice. Mahogany requires careful lusssgea and regular rubbing and polish inz3 fbut its wearing qualities, coupled with its aristocratic appearance cause it eta be regarded as a good investment. Ranks use it layishly Tor woodwork and Furnishings in the offices of eXecu- tfvess and a good deal of the furniture for org anizations less pretentious than hanks is also made of mahogany.
 Tosbe sure when you look with awe at a massive dark red desk you are iuobably not feasting your eyes en- tfreiy on imported wood. but on a
 2gnbfnation of mahogany and gum. T4hffi q few years ago the red gum STas Regarded as a weed tree. unfit to t4 TSAd for furniture material because f6 warped and twisted. Then a firm f3unEa "a way of overcoming this dir f4uff&. and now every manufacturer of haahpgany pieces knows some secret