davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
INFORMACION GENERAL
COMMERCIAL

En- Aguadilla ha sido disuelta la
soeiedad "Rey y Falc6n',', haciendose
cargo el socio senior Falcon de liqui
darla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
A la carcel.

A la carcel.
El juez municipal orden6 que fue-
ran encarcelados los detenidos, que in
gresaron en- Ia carcel. FL juez les exi
gi6 fianza de 5000. A uno de los de-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

FL professor de instruction pGblica
don Te6flo Carazo Sc encuentra va
tOtalmente restabecidO de la enferme-
dad que puso en- peligro su vida.
Nos alegramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

Hemos saludado al culto amigo don
Rogelio Bonilla, quien estuvo recogidO
en- CANA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
Ell MANUEL cALvo"

Este buque llegara San Juan hacia
el dia 10. de MARIO pr6ximo, en- viaje
para la Habana y demds puntos de
su ruta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
FIGURINES Y PATRONES NC
CALL

Acaban de recibir en- LA Villa
de Madrid. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
Los huleguistas contra la policia.

Los huleguistas contra la policia.
El senor Antongiorgi, al llegar a
Ponce, di6 cuenta de clio a Ia Po-
icfa, y cedi6 su autom6vil para que
algunos guardias y detectives saleran
para aquel sitio.
La fuerza pdblica iba armada de
tercerolas. Al llegar la zona domna-
da por los huelguistas, estos trataron
de cerrar el paso al autom6vil, forman
do un Gordon en- la earretera.
La policia los detectives pudie
ron yer que ell ndmero de trabajadores
era muy crecido, pues sumaban alre-
dor de doscientos cincuenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

Hemos sido informados por los agi
tadores obreros Carreras v Caban que
la huelga no ha fracasado, como Sc
dijo al principle. Que 81 bien es ver-
dad que no Sc We movimiento de min
guna clase, es porque los trabajado
res Sc quedan en- sus casas. Ellos dicen
que han de probar los colonos ell de-
recho que asste a los huelguistas.
Varios agitadores han salido para
los campos, con el fin de persuadir
los trabajadores q que abandonen
sus tareas. FL domingo Sc celebr6 un
mftin, el cual estuvo muy concurfido.
Una comisi6n compuesta por los kde
res obreros Luis Irizarrv Segarra, Pc
dro Juan Berenguer Juan Mite. Acos-
ta, solicitaban ayuda del comercio para
sostener la huelga
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

Segdn calculos aproximados, ha ha-
bido un aumento de un 20 por 100 en-
nuestra poblaci6n. La zona urbana di6
mas de 4,400 habitantes, Y ia rural
mas de 10000, 10 que hace un total
de $4,000 y pico de habitantes, contra
$4,000 que do en- el pasado Censo. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
Atacando los automobiles.

Seg1n informes, un grupo de huel
guistas, compuesto de Scsenta inbvi-
duos, apostdronse en- actitud amena-
zante en- Ia orilla de la earrctera que
conduce Penuelas. Dichos trabajado
res sembraron tai panico en- las inme
diaciones de Penuelas, que nadie Sc
atrevfa pasar por el sitio que ellos
ocupaban, temiendo, sin duda, que fue
ran atacados por ell grupo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

comprs EL MuNDo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19
GA VILLA DE MADRTDn

Ell Correspolnsal. :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-19

Don Francisco Antongiorgi y una Sc
fora de Yauco, fueron tambien alta
cados.
Minutes despu6s, pas6 un autom6-
vii, tambien de Yauco, en- ell que via
jaban don Francisco Antongiorgi, una
sonora, y un obreru, llamado Pablo de
Jesus. Los huelguistas, diseminados en-
guerillas, trataron dc agredirles, anne
nazandoles con palos y garrotes El
" Chauffeur, viendo el peIigro, ace
ler6 la velocidad y sali6 de la zona
sediciosa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
LAUNDERING POLICY

HE POLICE of Jersey City, refusing to Berger speak in that city ejeced him, formality of 
 This was done undoubtedly in idea that the action would have some effect the The purpose, doubt, to reduce amount of this opinion.
 For thIs purpose the action failure throwing oil upon blazing fire Berger is citizen large under the of the be Jersey Cty and right to speak there. the tenth power n eXpo him from the city deny him the privilege Of his audience
 ieFgeF IS citizen He has been elected congress from the MlWaukee district ill hoy election and he mas inc support and the sympathy literally of thousands of the American people, with his views expressed upon the but believe that he entitled to due process of law.
 The experience of mankind abundant in effort to nara yze minority thought by repression attempt has from the negnnng ana Will to the end, aid the the object of the repression.
 Such conduct upon the part of the police always
 Continued in Last Two Columnsl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE.

Oh, the lovely ladies that live and love forever on the canvases of Law renee! Oh, the unfading charm, and the deifying of frail Femininity; Was tho brush of Sir Thomas Lawrence edity? Doubtless; although he was the son of an innkeeper. He was born in 1769. He died on this date in 1880. His father had a genius for bankruptcy. The child supported the family A quaint Life of Sir Thomas states that Mrs. Lawrence perse- Vered with her indomitable mater nity until she had borne 16 children to her husband" The only one to reach fame was Thomas. He took very comm endab1e portraits at the age of five. All his schooling con- sisted in two years at an academy near Bristol. He came to London in 17S6, and sought an interview with the great Reynolds by whom he was kindly received. At 19, he was paint ing Queen Charlotte. In 1915, he was llnighted. His sitters ran the gaunt commorer, including the belles of his era. His two greatest protraits are Warren Eastings-thn Secretive face of ihe brilliant u1ud-elecked man; ana t;.at of the haa dtiful Countess of Bless sin7-to12. Ei5 f,ortrait of the Re gent fGccrge IV.t is in the Vatican
 But, save for the two portraits cited above, IGErence's portraits were the picture, not tile person, Sir Joshua Reynolds painted individuality
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
LOOKING BACK FIFTY YEARS.

(From Farmer, Thursday, January s, i78O) The English sparrows made their appearance TITS vicinity for the last few days.
 Wordin understand, made will gave his wife and daughter equal share of his property which mated to be worth $75OO0 $i00OOO.
 Messrs. Taylor and Joyce advertise today exceeding y nice dry goods at very low prices.
 The Farre Foundry and Machine Company receiving their Ansona establishment large number rejected the various United States vessels The just good when made. most of them ing and sold way guns of newer tyle Waterbury is thinking of getting two to fire salues with
 
 An Albany who had his hat exchanged for an old barber shop advertses that returned in him he will forward to the wife the person took it. letter found in the lining of the old
 People" says modern philosopher, 1go according to their brains if these lie their head they in feir belly, they eat; if in their feet, they dance"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

ferent grades for the laying of sewers and so on, and surveys nad to be made A contractor bidding on a lump sum would have pro- tected himself on this by bidding so high that he could not lose on ac- count of this extra work. Under fhe cost-pius plan, the Government had the work done at the cheapest DDS sible figure, and for a small fee. ard did not have 10 pay for a private contractors contingencies
 MT. Pease testified also that many cost-plus contracts are today being let by the big business concerns of the country, including certain cot ton mills and power companies. @Hs told the House committee that he did not think the War Department could be criticized for making such contracts. On the other hand, she said a maximum fee limit, and inc saving of time in constructing inc camps enured to the benefit of the government and it's soldiers. In or der to expedite work, he said, gen eral contractor for a camp would frequently call in a half-dozen asso- ciates, large builders, who would oe assigned to certain work in the camp, the whole machinery working expeditiously and honestly for econ omical. and speedy construction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

general welfare, not of ourselves alone, put of all men.
 So, when our correspondent suggests that we add the Gov e4nnent group, it means just this: we add to all our other 'class memberships" a new membership which carries pow CT and. authority with it.
 The Government is not a group Of men who control a group of the Public and group of Pro- ducers and a group of Consul mers; the Government is the Public, the Producers and the Consumers united to produce a political life which shall be the safeguard of all their rights and their just interests.
 Perhaps the time has come for Government to consider taking over the control of economic conduct as well as those other phases of conduct which are in- dicated in existing laws. Ger tainly a Government that has power to say what shall be the standard quart or bushe1, should also have power to say what shall be the standard day of work and the standard rate of reward.
 The world is now moving around in 2. dazed sort of way simply because some extremely simple questions have not been nswered-questions relating to the cost Of a days work to the man who gives it, and the rate of reward he ought ta have to put to him on an equality with other men who are also reward ed
 There is natural wealth enough, there is human energy enough; one is also persuadeI that there could be found enough human good will. if n' n'ankind only knew what to do. The race is waiting for someone to show 1t the sim pie way out. that all interests may be brought into harmony, and the friction of unjust con- f1ict abolished.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
CALLED,

Byron's epithet, "The Starry Gall leo'' with his woes.'' is of all eulo- gies the most sublime.
 Today celebrates the discovery,s by Calico, in 1610. of the satellites of the planet Jupiter
 The Holy Office summoned him to recant-to abjure his discovery that the earth has a diurnal motion of the rotation on is axis. The great astronomer. aged, broken in health. and fearing the horrors Of the Chamber of the Question, ,'-recant- ed, publicly abjured his own philos- ophy, and read aloud his recantation. But. as he staggered to his feet, weeping, he was heard to mutter. "E pur si muove.' tBut the earth DOES move!)
 Calico LaIiIei. the celebrated as- tronomer. and philosopher, was born at Pisa, Italy, in 1884. He was de- scended from a noble Florentine family. From a child he was remark able for his intellectual brilliancy. As also for his merchanicaI inventions. A scholar in the classics, and a mu- sician, Calico was also a painter, but the overwhelming bent of his l mind led him to tremendously inf- i portant discoveries. It was while he was watching a lamp swinging in the | cathedral of Pisa in 15S1, that he ob- 1 served that whatever the range of it's oscillations they were invariably eX- ecuted in equal times. This led him 1 to the discovery of the isochronism l of the pendulum.
 l Fifty years later he turned this 1 new principle 10 account in the con 1 struction of an astronomical clock 1 Calico had adopted the Coperni- can theory of the solar system But | in the. discovery of the new imple- l ment of research in the shape of the
 telescope, startling and novel evi- | dence swan before his eyes as to the
 constitution and mutual relations Of the heavenly bodies. The telescope was invented by Demiscianus Greek. but used by Calico as early as 1912.
 But Calico produced telescope of 3-foId magnifying power-and then enc of thirty-two power. Discovery after discovery followed in breathless 1 brilliancy as all night long in his tower in Pisa his glass swept th3 heavens; the mountainous configurst- ton of the moons surface; and the spots on the sun; and the compost
 ton of the Milky Way-millions of
 acres of dazzling sun-systens; and | the great nebelae of mighty planets.
 But the discovery which was revo-
 iutionary was that of Jupiter's satel-
 lites which Calico first saw on this
 date, Jan. I, 1610, and which he
 named '.Sidera Medicea'' CN1edicean
 Stars) in honor of the Grand DAke
 of Tuscany, Cosmo H. (de Medici)
 who had been his pupil.
 His last telescopic discovery-of
 the moons diurnaI and monthly lib
 rations-was in 1887, only a short
 time before the became totally blind. It was at this period that Milton
 visited him in 1888.
 l Calico died in 1642, aged IS.
 By night the glass of Calico ob- 1 serves imagined Lands and Regions
 in the moon." sang Milton in his Y Paradise Lost.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
tContinued From First Two ColumIsl

citizens in the community who think that sort of popular agitation the end of the existing order night These people ought to leave such matters to those understand the popular mind and who appreciate the danger that exists in campaign of repression
 who have interest i'll radical thought, when they read the right to be heard and others, what it, these people have dangerous for to hear? Disciples for the raised numerOusly and the policy repres sion is the chief propagandist of change
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08
DIR. IYENAYA SPEAKS

~ aIN INNI1EOIN
 Dr. Toyok:chi Iyenaya. the Japan CSC statesman, gave an interesting talk at the luncheon of the Chamber of Commerce at The Stratfield yester- day. 4Ie denied that Japan was seek ing selfish advantages in China and regretted the campaign of nadsrepre- sentation of Japan which has been going on in this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-01-08

The capitalists have ceased their walls about the excess profits taxes, .since they found that they could add these taxes to the cost of their goods, wi-f7 a margin on top of that for ir- terest.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
DIRECT RESULTS
TO TRADE BODY
Persons with Whom Secretary Has
Been Corresponding Arriving and
Making Reservations

During the past few days a num-
ber of persons with whom the secre-
tary has been corresponding have
registered at the Marion County
BOARD of Trade room. Others have
made reservations for the winter.
Those who have registered at the
Board of Trade have said that they
found Ocala and Marion county just
as described in the illustrated booklet
issued by the trade body. One gentle
man remarked that he had no concep-
tion of this part of Florida at all. He
expressed surprise and delight at the
rolling country In Marion county. If
the Ocala and Marion county booklet
could be given wide distribution by
having attention called to it by news
paper and magazine advertising thou
sands would be acquainted with this
section of the state. From correspon-
dence and from conversation with
visitors the secretary of the Board of
Trade has found an astonishing
amount of misinformation existing
concerning Florida. The issuance of
booklets, follow-ups. and the use of
advertising are among the items pro-
posed for the budget for which the
Board of Trade is at present making.
its drive for not less than $4,000.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
& BARNETT
OFFER "OPPORCHUNITY"

By reading the advertising Columns
of today's paper you will see what
Walkley & Barnett, the gents fur
nishings store in the OcaIa House
block, have to say about DR.. Dooly
and opportunity" knocking at your
door.
This firm has just received fifty
suits of clothes which it had the good
fortune to purchase at a manufac-
turer's close out sale and it can offer
same to the public at factory cost,
and the opportunity to buy is pre-
sented any one who is it need of a
new suit. You are urged to attend
this money saving sale while your
size is in stock.
Mr.. Barnett. senior member of the
firm, is an old hand at the business,
he viii treat you right and you will
be well pleased with your purchases.
There are other bargains that he will
be glad to show you. If you cannot
go in person, mail orders will be
promptly and carefully attended to.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THE
EX-SERVICE MEN

Jacksonville, Nov. -"Splendid
opportunities for free educational adj
vantages have been given ex-service
men by the Y NJ. C. A. since january -
is the announcement made by the.
state office of that organization. The
national war work council appropriate
ed three million dollars of the funds
raised for educational work overseas,
but which could not be used because
of rehabilitation, for free scholar
ships to the men at home four hun
dred and forty-nine ex-soldiers and
marines of Florida have already been
assisted by scholarships totsling $751;
1882.
Any soldier, sailor or marine who
has an honorable discharge is eligible
to apply for free scholarship. Cat
alogues, application blanks and infor-
nation are obtainable from the Flor
ida State Y. M. C. A.. Jacksonville.
Only a small balance of Florida's
fund is unassigned, which indicates
the appreciation of the soldiers for
these opportunities.
The committee on scholarships for
Marion county is as follows: DIR. E.
G. Peek, chairman, w. T. Gary, w. D.
earn, DR.. H. F. Watt. all of Ocala.
Scholarships have been granted to
the following white men in this coun-
ty:
Geo. w. Dansby, Orange Lake; L.
P. Dupuis. Arthur N. Rou, Henry w.
Bishop, Reddick; Dana A. Oney, Sum-
merfield; Patrick H. Gillen, Chas. A.
Savage Jr. Chas. w. Moremen, Jack
C Kassell and Wayne A. TenEyck,
0cala.
Colored: Geo. K. Butterfeld, ocala.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

colt; and preparations for concerted
action looking toward the suppression
of all traffic in women and children.
Other quetsions of equal Importance
may be broached. as the assembly is
absolute master of its own procedure
and can vote leave to advance an en-
tirely new proposition at 48 hours no
tice.
Subjects to come before the as
sembly at the instance of individual
member nations are several proposed
amendments to the covenant, some of
which aim at improving the position
of the smaller nations within the
league, while one submitted by Hol-
land deals with the covenant pro-
vision for suppression of the opium
traffic in the Far East.
It is, of course, impossible to fore
tell how long the session will last, but
information received from reliable
sources indicates three or four weeks.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
AUSTRIA APPLIES
WRANGEL's LINE RECEDES
TUMBLING DOWN PRICES

II. A. Waterman, the haberdasher,
is announcing big "tumbling down"
price sale ON his entire stock of mems
ard boys clothing from hats and
neckties to shoes and clothing, and we
call the attention of our readers to his
page advertisement in this issue.
Mr.. Waterman has rushed prepara-
tions for this sale in order to avoid
the Christmas shoppers at which time
there is always more or less hurry
and confusion, and at the same time
to give his patrons an opportunity to
obtain seasonable merchandise at re-
ductions that should be appreciated
by all. This sale also offers Christ
mas buyers an opportunity of pur-
chasing handsome articles for gift
purposes at considerable saving.
Besides affording his patrons the
opportunity of purchasing goods at
cut prices, some less than the present
wholesale cost of the goods offered,
Mr.. Waterman viii give to each Gus
toner visiting his store handy and
useful dust pan.
Mr.. Waterman has conducted the
haberdashery in the Merchants block
for many years and has built up an
enviable reputation for carrying a
splendid line of merchandise and
giving his customers price reductions
when market conditions justified it..
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
In a SHOCKING Condition
FOOTBALL GAME TOMORROW

-
Tomorrow afternoon the Ocala high
school football team will play DeLand
high school at Hunter Park. The
home boys have been working hard
and Capt. Leak says they are going
to bring in the pigskin whole this
time.
It is hoped that there will be a
strong turn out of Ocala football fans.
Let every one that possibly can buy
4 ticket, go out TO the game and
boost the home team.
The Ocala lineup is as follows:
John cook, c; Marion Lummus, rg;
George Leak. rf; Dennis Stanley, Sc;
Whitner Koon, lg; Ray Priest, 1t;
Jack Williams, le; Robert Hall, rh;
Joe Moses. In; Harold Smith, fb;
Wycliffe Steele. OBJ.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12
HIGH COST OF LIVING
AT THE PEAK IN HAVANA
tAssociated Press)

Havana. Oct. 26.-American won1-
en-, disturbed by the mounting cost of
living, ought to come to Cuba. The
trip would make them satisfied with
conditions at home.
Broadly speaking. prices in Havana
ere just about double the high mark
IN top notch American cities. One
cause, according to dealers, is the un-
preeedented port congestion, appar-
emily with little hope of early clear
ing, and which has resulted in the ruin
cf hundreds of tons of necessary pro-
ducts. Whatever the cause, the ISL
and is going through period of high
cost, described by papers here as more
burdensome than that found else
where on the face of the earth.
Even here where it is produced in
sufficient bulk to supply millions else
where, sugar retails on the Havana
market around "a cents a pound.
Grapefruit, going to waste a few
miles from town, sells at New York
quotations. Financial depression, the
demand for ready and available cash,
and the moratorium, under which
banks limit Withdrawals to ten per
cent, have failed to start price reduc-
tions In the hope of unloading luxu-
ries to meet weekly pay rolls. Until
the moratorium ends Dec. 1st, hotels
will not permit patrons to sign bar
ard cafe checks. time honored Gus
tom here. Cash is needed and a man
pays when he eats.
Conditions in Havana are of little
concern to the wealthy element from
the states that will be coming here
soon by the thousands for the winter
and racing season. But for folk of
ordinary means, with two weeks for
recreation, big bank roll is. needed.
About the lowest hotel rate is 81 a
day for room and bath, and this is not
at the best places, for these rates are
much higher, and along toward the
middle of November the 81 rooms will
fetch SIS.
Americans living in Havana pour
out a tale of woe to friends from the
states. The women seem to be hit
the hardest. Price tags in stores sell
ing mems wear show that a good pair
of mems low shoes cost as high as
SIG. The rainy season is not endeG,
and So for a cotton umbrella is
Ffbargain." Flannel trousers are
there for $25 and silk shirts for, $50.
A lot of odds and ends that man
needs cost more than twice the mark
at home The correspondent saw a
Panama hat valued at $3.50 and the
dealer declared that sugar men pay
lit without blinking.
Cigarettes selling for twenty cents
la package at home cost so here, and
for a 81 box of American candy they
ask 81. Two-cent American papers,
three days old cost II cents. You
may get a reasonably fair suit of
clothes out of stock for 800 In most
cases women's shirt waists, it was ex-
! planned, cost three times the home
/ figure. The only exception in the up
ward trend is the straw hat, the cost
+ OF which is about on the American
tscale.
The only paper money In circulation
here is American. The bills are so
worn and utterly filthy that man
parts with them rather gladly.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-11-12

que statue horses and dogs and Caes-
ar, champion high jumping horse of
the world, are among the trained ami
NAL features. Then there viii be the
daring Mateka in his thrilling slides
for life free the loftiest peak in the
tent to the ground, traversing dis
tance of 80 feet. Then too, there is
Minnie Thompson. Americas greatest
horsewoman and Flora Bedini and
Bessie Hollis. both riders of repute.
Oh, yesi the forty clowns headed by
that ininitable funmaker Walter
Jung, will all be on hand.