davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16
UNA B1BL1oTEcA

Ell Rdo. Perry y su esposa, secunda
dos por los miembros de la iglesia que
ellos dirigen, han alberto en- un local
frente la plaza, una bibioteca p1bli-
ca que nenara una gran necesidad va
muy sentida por nuestra juventud. To
das las noches concurren a ella hume
rosos jovenes, que leen la valiosa in
formation de escogidos magazines re
vistas espaholas inglesas. Es un acuer
do muy altruista el llevado a la prac
tica por Ell caballeroso Mr.. Perry, 10
que le ha Waldo numerosas felicitacio
nes No sabemos 81 los autores de este
laudable prOyecto aceptaran donativos;
pero es Ell case que creemos no Sc ne
garan a recibir ayuda de numerosas
personas que va nan mostrado deseos
de hacerlo.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16
NEGOCIADO DE
ENFERMEDADES
TRANSMISIBLES
semana actual y semana anterior:

Semana actual y semana anterior:
Fiebre tifoidea 8 8; escarlatina 1:
difteria 6 y 4; tos ferina v 1; paro-
tiditis, 1; tetano infantil 2; paludismo
35 y 81; tuberculosis 90 y 90; uncinaria
sis l y 8; sarampi6n 4 v IL; tracoma
l, influenza IS v 2O6.
Por los pueblos:
tuberculosis: Aguadilla s, Afiasco
4, Caguas s, Ciales 1, Humacao g., Rio
Piedras s, San Juan Yauco 1.
Paludismo: Aguadilla 1, Anasco 8.
Barceloneta 1, Guanica 8, Guayama IS,
Lola 2, Quebradillas z.
Tifoidea: Ponce 1 Yauco 2.
Parotiditis: Quebradillas 1.
Uncinariasis: San Lorenzo 1.
Tetano infantil: Aguadilla 2.
Difteria: Aibonito s. Mayaguez 1.
Tos ferina: Afiasco / y GALES 2.
Escarlatina: Humacao 1.
sarampi6n: San Juan 4.
Enfuenza: Cabo Rojo, IS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16
AVISO

Por Ell prescnte aviso hago constar
que no pagare ninguna deuda contrai-
da por ninguna persona a menos que
no sea autorizada por la que suscribe.
cataio, Puerto Rico, agosto "a, 1920.
Adela Isern VIDA. Serrano. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16

Han sido denunciados: Juan Figue-
roa, infracci6n ley prohibici6n; Igna-
clio Loyola. Marcelino Suarez Ines
Garcia, infracci6n ordenanzas munich
pales Ell CoRRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16
Distributor de material para BIusas

desa peda reeibr los Eados Udo
material dstrlbuTo devovendono
brevad hechas stas Buens
&f~tlPN
A,
SOUTH ADVERTISING SERVICE
$50 Nassau Street. New - ss.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16
in.
FORMACIONES De
La CIUDAD DEL sur

Previa convocatoria del Comite Unio
nista Sc reunieron en- la Playa los COM
promisartos y miembros de la Sub,
Junta, para designar Ell Representan-
te la camara, debido que la Jun
ia Central acOrd6 que don Luis Soto
mayor, iltimamente electo, 10 habia 81
do de una manera illegal, toda vez que
no tiene residencia en- Ell campo nj es-
taba inscrito en- ese precinto. Fue de-
signado en- su lugar el prestigioso ca
ballero don Emilio vergne.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-16

Sc intoxic6 en- el barrio de ma
chuelo Abajo'', con f6sforos, la joven
Romualda MaldOnado. Fue trasladada
al hospital, donde Sc le prestaron los
primeros auxilios.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
EDITOR COFFEY RESIGNS

John F. Coffey, editor of the Rail road Record, the official publication of the Alaskan Engineering Comms-
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
PIONEERS NOTICE

PIONEERS are requested to meet promptly at 7:SO o'clock tonight. Tn. big time for ladies and invited guests starts at S:3O o'clock.
 JOHN NOON,
 Acting Secretary.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
H. S. CIVIC CLUB MEETS

The High School Civic Club present cd the following program yesterday afternoon:
 Alaska News Elsie Leslie U. s. Events Paul Gu| Foreign Items Ieryl Towl' Local Topic Filmer Carter.
 
 Dempsey, found guilty at Va'd"7 two months ago of murdering Deputy United States Marshal Isaac Evans, Of Seward. and Margaret Lavor, of An chorage. will not hang on FebnH'" 2Oth. The attorneys for Dempsey have appealed the case to the circuit court of appeals at San Francisco.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
SEWARD METHODIST CHURCH

Open Forum Class ll:SO A. NJ. Sunday School l2 Noon. Evening Service 7:3O o'clock. Subject of Sermon:-- Christian ity's Man" The Choir will furnish the Special Music.
 We invite you
 DUANE EARL CARTER,
 Pastor.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

Pryene Fire EXtinguiShers Lanterns Hand Lamps Wall Lamps Royal Chinook Cross Cut Saws Atkins Victor Cross Cut Saws One man CrOss Cut Saws Striking Hammers Top Mauls Single Bit Axes Double Bit Axes PercOlatOrs Wire Rope Lamp ChimncyS
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24
nllrInnnTIIIInIIInnIIInnIInMInnnUI

An order will be sent out on tho first steamer for GOSsard corSets. Any lady in Seward can call or telephone her order to the Broadway Shop.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-24

The Great Majestic Ranges Banquet Ranges New Perfection OI Ranges New Perfection O!i Heaters Coal Heaters all sizes Wood Heaters ali sizes Galvanized Tubs Galvanized Buckets CaSser0les Pyrex Glass Oven Ware Semi-Porcelain Dinner Ware China Ware Complete line of Gay Enamel Cooking Vessels Electric Light Globes
 THESE ARE ONLY A F
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
NEAR EAST RELIEF CARES FOR
JEWISH ORPHANS.

More than $50 Jewish children who
are refugees as result of the persecu-
tion Of -Mohammedan residents Of
Turkey, have been cared for by Near
East Relief, l Madison Avenue, New
York, during the past year, at Aleppo
in Northern Syria.
In addition to this, the Aleppo head
quarters of the organization has cared
for many hundreds destitute Jewish
residents.
In the Jewish hospital at Aleppo, the
Near East Relief has paid the salaries
of native doctor and a graduate ma
tive nurse, who operates this establish
ment Of some fifteen hundred beds,
and clinic at which forty or fifty
people are treated daily.
About $500 monthly is contributed
by Near East Relief to the support Of
the hospital, as well as mattresses and
blankets for the use Of the patients.
The work is carried on in cooperation
with the Jewish Relief organization at
Aleppo.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Friday, February 10, 1920.
SERVIAN GOVERNMENT MAKES
CLEAR ITS ATTITUDE TO.
WARD JEWS.

Belgrade: (By I. J. P. b. Recently
a decided anti-Semitic trend has been
noticeable in the country. To such an
extent has this agitation spread, that
the government organ, "Epocha," has
felt the necessity Of coming forward
with an editorial on the subject.
IAN attitude of tolerance" says the
editorial, "has been traditional in Ser
via. These present anti-Semitic agi-
tators all hail from provinces which
were formerly Austrian. 1t is quite
true thae some Jews in the country
are Objectionable, but the same may
lie said Of some Servians as well.
"ls is good policy to spread hatred
against an entire people, most Of
whose members are faithful citizens,
and many of whom have shed their
blood for our country, merely on ac-
count Of a few individuals? 1t is a
basic principle of every civilized land
that harmony between its inhabitants
is a great desideratum-and especially
now, when the Jewish nation is about
to establish its own country, it is most
important for the Servions to live in
friendship with the Jewish people.
"Jews have always stretched out a
friendly hand toward US, and we must
answer in the same spirit, since we
Scrvians now need the work and the
abilities of the Jews"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
PRINCE FEISAL PLEDGES co.
OPERATION.

Prince Feisal of the Arab Kingdom
Of the Hedjaz. has pledged full CO.
operation with the Zionists in estab-
fishing National Jewish Homeland
in Palestine, and creating an EN-.
tente' between that country, Arabia
and liberated Armenia.
The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea has just received the following
message from the Emir, which he sent
just before leaving Paris for Arabia
a few days ago, to Herbert Samuel,
former British Postmaster-G General
and Blockade Minister, who is lead
ing Zionist Of England:
II am firmly convinced that the mu.
tual confidence established between US
and the complete agreement of our
point Of view which has permitted
complete understanding between your
leader, Dr. Weizmann, and myself,
will maintain between us that har-
mony so necessary for the success Of
our common cause"
The project for such an entente was
preached by the late Sir Mark Sykes,
British Foreign Under-secretary, on
December End, 1917, and the Zionist,
Armenian and Arab leaders have since
then been working toward this goal.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
A NOTABLE IMPROVEMENT AT
JERUSALEM.

The important work of furnishing
the Jewish district of Jerusalem, the
northwestern part Of the Holy City,
with much-needed drainage system,
is now in progress, and ii is expected
will be finished about the middle Of
next March. II has been arranged by
the Zionist Commission, but il is note
worthy that the contract is made out
in the name Of the British Govern
ment. Actually, the parties signing
the document are Colonel G. Gray
Donald, for the Chief Administrator,
Occupied Enemy Territory Admins
tration, South, who is termed "the
Principal representing the Zionist
Commission" and Messrs. Bondi, the
contractors. The work was to start
by September 18th and to be completed
within six months OF that date.
There are interesting points in the
document which says Palestine"
should become Of historic value as
dating one Of the first pieces Of mod
ern constructive work in the regenera-
ton Of Jerusalem.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
is KAUTSKY A JEW!

Berlin: by I. ]. p. b. Count West
arp, leader Of the Conservatives,
writes, in the anti-Semitic "Kreuz lei
tung," attacking the we'll known So
cial economist, Karl Kautsky, who
published the documents which led up
to the war. In the article mentioned,
Count Westarp calls Kautsky "the
Czech Jews" "Vorwartz," the official
organ Of the Socialists, replied that
Kautsky is not a Jew, but a member
Of an old German family of Prague.
Then the paper goes on to say that
the same noble Count, who is so OPP
posed to the Jews, during the time Of
the war was appointed to a high post
in the Red Cross organization. But as
he himself was not capable Of fulfilling
the functions Of that post, a Jew, NAM
ed Lehman, carried on the actual work
in his stead. At times, there were
weeks and even months when the
Count did not appear in his office. But
when 1t came to remuneration and
honors for the work, these were quiet
ly appropriated by the Count himself.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
A JEWISH HERO.

At dinner given to General Per-
shing at the Business Mems Club in
Cincinnati, Michael Aaronson, said to
be the only Cincinnatian totally blind
ed in action during the war, was
guest Of honor.
His meeting with General Pershing
is described by local paper as fol.
lows:
"Now," prompted the man who led
him.
Aaronson, head up and chest out,
drew up into a swift salute, and re-
manned at attention.
"Let me have your hand, young
man." Pershing said, as he extended
his own. ~ am at loss for words" he
continued, "but assure you that I'm.
Gle Sam and his children will never
forget you and your sacrifice. It Is
emblazoned on the shield Of honor Of
the ages"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13
Listen, and Ill Tell
You More About II
Women of Taste
Will appreciate this beautiful
New Specially Store.

The women Of Fort Worth will be gratifed at the
prices our policy will make possible in our speciality
store which will soon be ready for you.
Hghgrade apparel at reasonable prices is more than
an ideal with us We have made it a practical reality
through our New York connections and our buying
power is exerted for your benefit.
This store will soon open its doors at 602 Houston
street The entire building is being made over to har-
monte with the beautiful and exclusive merchandise
we have purchased and the clientele we seek to serve.
At this address you will find us on the opening date
and thereafter our greatest wish being to give you
the utmost value from our merchandising experience
and buying power.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-02-13

WATCH FOR THE
ANNOUNCEMENT
OF OUR FORMAL
OPENING
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Wife Beater Hides to
Escape Feminine Jury
Stays Three Days i'm Woods
With No Food or Water Un.
sil ArHmiseice Is Signed

ELLwOOD CITY, Pa, Sept. 1s.-
John Kincaid, who struck his wife, be-
lieves Kipling's pronouncement about
the female of the species. So when he
was informed last Wednesday that he
was to be tried by jury Of women he
retired TO the woods. Without food or
water, the terror-stricken man re-
mained in hiding for three days. Yes
terdsy he was found by two Of his chill
dren. who persuaded him to return
home after they had arranged a truce,
under which he was guaranteed immu-
nifty.
Kineaid pleaded with his wife to
withdraw the charge Of assault and
battery which she had filed. She agreed
II he would promise to be good In the
future. Klnesid promised.
Kincaid was arrested Wednesday
upon information by Mrs. Kineaid. He
was released on baii. Justice Swick de
eided that IL was an ideal case to 70
to feminine jury, and he set Satur-
day evening for the trial.
Mrs. Kineaid arrived at Justice
Swick's ofRee last evening while elk
Jurors were being drawn from eighteen
women summoned. She cold her story
Of ehe ples and premise made by her
husband and asked that her charge be
withdrawn. This was done after che
had p&Sd the costs OK 911.20s
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Bridal Couple Accused
OF Stealing Papa's Auto
Wealthy Massachusetts Tobacco
Man Chases Elopers and
Camses Arrest

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 1s.-Mrs. May
Adelaide Millea, daughter Of Ariel Nit
telson, 8 wealthy tobacco grower of
Tarif7ville, Conn, and her husband
Edward D. Millea, Of this city, were ar
rested here to-day, charged with
larceny Of an automobile.
They were married yesterday and
came here in the car, closely pursued
by Mr.. Mittelson in another car.
The police were informed that Millea
who is an adjuster for an insurance
company of Hartford, Conn.,, met the
young woman at her home several
months ago. They became engaged, but
her father objected to their marriage
Yesterday Millea met Miss Mittelson
in Hartford. and they drove in an auto.
mobile to Thompsonville, where they
were married yesterday by the Rev
William O'Brien. Then they drove tc
Boston, where they spent the night
coming to Salem to-day.
Mr.. Mit&elson followed in his limou.
sine and lodged a complaint against
them at the Salem police station
charging that they had stolen from him
che car in which they had travelled. Mrs
Millea told the police that her fathe,
had given her the car last winter to
use In going TO and from her home anc
training school for teachers in Hart
ford, where she was studying. She met
her father at the police station, bu,
exchanged only few words with him
Friends Of Millea furnished the ST..
600 bond demanded.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Food Prices Take General Drop;
Decrease Here Was Six Per Cent

statistics showing that each Of the 81
cities covered by the bureaus survey
reported decreases. Minneapolis led
with a decrease of II per cent, with
its neighbor, St. Paul, second, with a
10 per cent decline. Detroit was third
with a per cent decrease. Decreases
in other cities follow:
Eight per cent. Chicago, Cleveland,
indianapolis, Kansas City, Milwaukee,
Omaha, Peoria and Springfield, ILL.,;
7 per cent, Denver and Memphis;
per cent, Butte, Cincinnati, Columbus,
Newark, New York, Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh, St. Louis, Salt Lake City and
Seattle; per cent, Baltimore, Birming-
ham, Bridgeport. Buffalo, Dallas. Fall
River, Louisville, Manchester. N. H.,
Rochester and Washington; per cent.
Atlanta, Boston, Houston, Los Angeles,
Mobile. New Haven. Portland, Me-,
Portland, Ore, Providence. San Fran
cisco, Savannah and Scranton; per
cent, Little Rock, New Orleans and
Norfolk; 2 per cent. Jacksonville and
Richmond. and per cent. Charleston,
6, C..
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
100000 Visit
Scene of Blast
In w all Street
Financial District Crowded
All Day With Sightseers
Moving i'm Endless Process
sion Under Police Guard
Many From Out of Town
No Vehicles Permitted to
Interfere With Pedestri.
ans; Bugses Have Bic Day

Fully 100000 sightseers yesterday
visited the scene Of the Wall Street
explosion. Men, women and children
came from all sections Of the city, and
many came from out-of-town.
They began arriving in automobiles
and from subway and elevated stations
at 9 a. III. to view the SCARED build
ings at Broad and Wall streets and
the shallow pit which marks the spot
where the eath-carrying wagon stood.
By noon additional police had to be
posted and one-way regulation of Pc
destrian traffic established
Sightseeing busses did a thriving
business, carrying the curious from
all parts of the city to the financial
district. No vehicles were allowed in
Broad or Wall Street, but along Mas
sau Street and Broadway the curbs
were lined for several blocks with
parked automobiles.
Those who arrived early were per-
mitted to inspect at leisure the pitted
marks of the metal slugs in the walls
of the Morgan building, the Sub-Treas-
ury building, the Assay Office and ad-
joining structures. In the afternoon
police and d detectives kept the process
sion of visitors moving. They were
not hurried, but none was allowed to
halt.
Inspector William A. Coleman was
,, in charge of the police. His patrol
men were assisted by half a dozen
mounted policemen. They kept Che
steady stream of sightseers moving
east on the south side of Wall Street
and west on the north side.
some thought that the excavation
for the New Stock Exchange building
i was all that remained of skyscraper
that had been blown away by Thurs
days blast. The scars on the brick
wall Of the adjoining building lent
weight to this belief and policemen
, We're questioned accordingly many
times.
Small boys without carfare were
among those who made pilgrimages to
the financial district from considerable
distances in the city.
officials of Trinity Church reported
the greatest attendance at services in
I many years. Many of the visitors
rambled about the graveyard inspect
ing old headstones.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Palestine Immigrants
Need British Passports
All Ports of Entry Will Be
Strictly Supervised; Registra.
tiOn With Police Provided

LONDON, Sept. 19.-The conditions
which will govern the entry of immi-
grants into Palestine, just made public
by the administration of the district,
are contained in dispatches from Jeru-
salem to-day. Each immigrant must
possess a passport vised by the British
consul Of his city, ample proof that
he will be able to sustain himself for
at least q year and a certificate as to
his physical fitness.
All ports of entry into Palestine will
be supervised strictly by immigration
officials already appointed, and every
immigrant admitted into the country
will have to register with the local
police within fifteen days from the
date of landing. Failure to register
will lay the immigrant open to imme-
diate expulsion. Tourists and pilgrims
will not been required to register.
Sir Herbert L. Samuel, the British
High Commissioner, is vested with the
right to expel any immigrant within
five years from the date of his arrival
If he has broken the laws Of the coun-
try or II such expulsion is proved to
be in the interest of the state. The
High Commissioner is empowered to
relax these restrictions in certain in
stances. The regulations do not apply
to those residing in Palestine prior to
the war.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
alleged Wife Slayer on
Hunger and Talk Strike
DR.. Sedgsoick Also Has Refused
to Drink; Silent Euen When
Pins Are Stuck into His Flesh
spectol Dispatch to The T,ibpne

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 19.-Dr
Otis W: sedgwick, who is in jail here
charged with the murder of his wife
and daughter at their home in White
hall last week, to-day entered the fifth
day of hunger and thirst strike. He
has neither eaten nor drunk since his
arrest, although attempts have been
made to force him to swallow water and
food has been placed in his cell.
The physician also is ON talking
etrike, for he has refused to utter q
sound in the five days. All methods to
rouse him have failed. Even pins, stuck
into him in an effort to make him cry
with pain have had no effect.
The striker was carried from his cell
out Of doors to-day, where attendants
thought fresh air might restore a more
normal state of mind.
DR.. s. A. Jackson, county physician,
tried to make the prisoner take drink
Of water, but he closed his lips and
teeth tight against the glass.
DR.. George L. Kilbourn, Of FSrest-
port, N. Y, father of the prisoners
dead wife, collapsed while en- route to
Muskegon and is now in q hospital at
Utica. His son, Blaine Kilbourn, is
scheduled to arrive here tonight from
Utica.
The police have learned that DR.. Sedg-
wick recently had tried to sell his
practice here with the intention Of ac-
cepting an offer from a foreign mis-
sionary society of a new location.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-Twenty-
seven Of the forty-three standard arti-
cles going into the American family
market basket decreased in price be-
tween July Is. and August Is.
In making that announcement to-day
the Department Of Labor's Bureau of
Labor Statistics made public figures
showing that in the thirty day period
ending with the middle Of August the
retail price Of potatoes fell ~ per cent
and the price of cabbage went down
41 per cent. The drop in sugar. prices is
placed at IA per cent; most kinds of
meat decreased in price.
Eggs went up IL per cent in price
during the period. With this excep-
tion and that Of pork chops, which in
creased per cent, the increases In
other foodstuf7s were per cent or
less.
Indications that the decline In food
prase levels Was gensral Is seen in
New-York tribune., 1920-09-20
Police Get Clew to Explosive
In Bomb Plot; Death Wagon
Horse Was ShOd i'm Brook
International Terrorist Plot Seen
BY Italian Police; 6 Suspects Held

GENOA, Italy, Sept 19The police following every clew
that might lead to the of the the
in the Stock Exchange here Friday They
possibly reveal the existence Of international terrorist plot
tending perhaps to the United States
Six Hungarians said to be
at hotel alleged to be rendezvous
plenty of money but identification papers.
Two high explosive bombs similar the which
in the Stock Exchange have by police livery
stable although far the
been discovered Attempts have
ionable Stock EXCHANGE
building.
The police have determined Exchange bomb had
been manufactured recently this
pcon that turned out by plant operated
LONDON Sept 19-Three killed and
Jured result of explosion the
Manua Rome dispatch the Exchange Telegraph
The explosion which damaged
caused deliberately.