davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
Los EStadOS UnidOS no pOdran preStar
ninguna ayuda finanCiera a Europa

| quo excedan de esa suma, siendo ell
tipo maximo de contribution sobre III
gresos el 659o.
En- otras palabras ,echando a un la
do bonifcaciones Y descuentos que son
mas menos iguales en- ambos paises,
ell que paga mas altos tributos en- In
glaterra esta sujeto a un tipo doble
cue ell que Sc inpone los pequeiios
contribuyentes. Los altos tributaries dc
America tienen que pagar un tipo de
contribution dieciocho veces mayor que
Ell que Sc impone a los pequefos tri-
butarios).
Este tribute formidable esta, sin EN-
barge, mitigado por ell hecho de que
los bonos municipales, los bonos del Es
tado, los bonos de prestamos agricolas
semi -gubernamentales y los bonos fe
derales, estan enteramente ubres de tri
butaci6n, con exception de los impues
tos sobre la herencia.
Por esta razon cualquiera persona q.
perciba grandes rentas, estando sujeta
los altos tributos sobre ingresos, pue
dc arreglarselas mejor invirtiendo los
superavits Ell bonos exentos de tribu-
taci6n que EN- cualquier otra clase de
bonos.
6o.-Como secuela inevitable, ell mer
cado de inversiones ha tenido que su-
frir la alternative. La responsabilidad
de proveer capital para la industria Y
el comercio ha cafdo sobre los hombros
de las instituciones banacarias en- for
ma de ajustes creditivos. Pero la capa-
cidad de los bancos para hacer pr6sta-
mos es limitada. De aqui su insufcien
cia para mantenerse en- equilibrio con
las demandas del credito.
Las razones presentadas demuestran
de una manera evidente (hay otras
razones adicionales) que hasta que los
Estados Unidos no puedan hacer una
revision conveniente de su Legislation
fiscal para restaurar de manera razo-
nablo las ticividades del mercado de in
versiones, abriendo ell dep6sito de la
acumulaci6n individual, cerrada herme
ticamente en- la actualidad, no podran
en- manera alguna, ofrecer para ell nun
do sus servicios financieros econ6mi-
cos para cumplir con I'm deber de in
teres proPio de interes universal.
Sc ha predicho en- muchas parties,
antes y despues de la guerra, que Nue
va York desplazaria a Londres como
centric fnanciero del mundo. No preten
demos considerar despectivamente la
prominente posici6n que la gran urbe
del Hudson esta llamada ocupar en-
los asuntos economicos fnancieros
del mundo en- ell future, pero hasta aho
ra no Sc ha cumplido el vaticinio.
Ell mundo necesita de los esfuerzos
de ambas naciones, de sus actividades
y energias. Ambas podrian emprender
por ST solas la gran empresa, pero am.
bas recibiran beneficios positivos ac-
tuando con un espiritu de amplia y ge
nerosa cooperation.
Asi piensa la gran comunidad CO
mercial v esa es la tendencia del sen.
timiento de la gran mayoria del pueblo
americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
LA PRoHIBICIoN Es UN MITo EN-
LOS EsTADos UN1Dos

Los agentes federales de La prohibit
cion en- los estados de Nueva Inglate-
IRA han capturado del To- de enero a
esta fecha mas de $4,000 galones de Ii
cores alcohol valorados en- mas de
un million de do.ares Tambi6n han ST.
do confiscados muchos miles de galones
de cerveza contenIendo un alto por 100
de alcohol.
Los enemigos de La prohibici6n no Sc
duermen en- las paias, juzgar por los
hechos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13

los senores feudales !iviva La RepGbli
ca polaca de obreros Y campesinosI''
Segln el mismo radiograma, eI gene
raj Brusiloff, de quien Sc ha desmenti
do varias veces que Sc hubiera pasado
a los Soviets, ha sido nombrado presi
dente del Consejo Supreme de Guerra
del Ejercito bolcheviQue. ef y,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
MEDICOS
ORA. JosEF1NA v1LLAFANE

Especialmente Enfermedades de seforas
y Partos
CONSULTAS DE 2 4 P. NJ
Gale del Parque 81. Parada 43.
Telefono SIT Negro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
NERCADO DE CAMBIO

Para cajas Registradoras.-OJEDA
BROS, San Jose No. 6. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
DOCTORES
CHEVREMONT & HERNANDEZ
Especialistas en- ell Tratamiento dc En-
fermedades Bucales; Coronas, Puentes
Obturactones, etc.. etc.
S. Francisco SO. Altos de Hilario Santos
San Juan, p. B.
DIR. PEDRO G.. DEL VALE
CRUJANo-DENTIsTA

HoRAs DE oFIcnSA
De IL A. M.-De 1 P. N de
8 a 10 P. NJ. previO conven1o
Cruz 6, altos de Ia "Standard Grocery"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
DIR. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, Farmaceutico, Bac-
teri6logo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue.
va York. Ex-catedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de Anahsis Clinico y
Bacteriol6gico. Medicins General.
Horas de consulta:-De 8 a 10 A. ID.
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13

=,
NGLATERRA cI.'Ids r[GDist11ia aria:
mud, Tanca 6. Telefono 800, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una de
las Principales Gales, cerca del Tren
y del Teatro, frente a los Muelles Y
contiguo al Correo y demas Edificios
Federales. Buen trato. Servicio exec
lente. Sc admiten abonados a precios
m6dicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-07-13
ACefs-If' alivia el dOlor al instante ,
el Gallo se, desprende pronto.

Unas cuantas gotas de 'Gets-It" calman el
doIor asf como el aqua apaga el fuego. lie
dara a I'd. Immediate alivio. FL Gallo comien-
"a a alojarse desde luego.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
SAYS SIGNATURE.
 IS NOT GENUINE Handwriting Expert Previ- Ously Declared King Will
 Signatures Genuine
By Associated Press

Chicago, June 3O.-Jamess B. Forgan, chairman of the board of directors of the First National Bank of Chicago, testified today in circuit court that the signature of Byron l.. Smith. late president of the --or;hern Trust Com pany. on the alleged second will of James c. King, millionaire lumberman, was not genuine. MT. Forgan appeared as witness for the Northern Trust Company trustees under the first will, which provided for the maintenance of home for aged men.
 After an ob lection by counsel for Gaston B. Means and Mrs. Mary c. Melvin, who are fighting to have the second will probated, that MT. Forgan il4s,ue the statement without first ex- amining the disputed will in court, the court rurled that the bankers testi- mony would be considered "only for what it is worth" MT. Forgan declared he had examined the will sometime be- fore.
 Previously a deposition by David N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
STRAIGHT TALK BY
 BRITISH GENERAL
By Associated Pres,

London June 1.-What was called a straight talk" was given at the annual meeting of the Union Jack club by Field Marshal Sir -1enry Wilson who described himself as 'an old soldier who knows what he is talking about.
 we have been told" he said, that we went into the war to end war. We did not. We went into it to save our skins. We were told that after the war we would have peace but we have not got it. There are at present between 20 and 30 wars. big and little, going on. We were told that the war should end war but it did not and could not.
 ''We are living in ticklish and dang erous times, and our command on sea, or land, and in the air is being chal- lenged in various parts of the world, ''
 New York state has supplied more than one-third of all the vice presi- dents of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

tected. The McAdoo candidacy is still on trial It's fate may not be settled until after several ballots have been cast.
 Governor Cox is now looked upon solely as the leading vice presidential candidate Even if MT. McAdoo should faii, Cox would not profit. McAdoo will go only as the result of some under standing reached by the administration forces and the state leaders to unite upon Cummings or some other dark horse. If the candidate for President comes from the east, Cox is likely to complete the ticket The democrats would like to throw some sop to the vets
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
TEN CANDIDATES NOMINATED WHEN
 8-HOUR SESSION IS
 BROUGHT TO END
tcontinued from Page one)

 emancipator for the Presidents chair: Edwards is-the man." but the demon- stration died out almost as soon as it started.
 Seconding the nomination, Ray c. Harrington of Ortonville, Minn., un- willingly stirred up commotion when he led off by saying that he did not know who was going to be nominated. "McAdoo," yelled some one, and then ether groups began to yell for their favorites until confusion reigned again.
 Alluoing to the recent defeat of Rep. resentative Andrew J. Volstead of Min nesota, author of the Volstead prohibi- tion act. the speaker declared the peo- pie of Minnesota had relegated MT. Vol- stead to political oblivion"
 Another second speech for Governot Edwards was made by J. E. T. BowdeH of Jacksonville, Fla.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Barber Bill and his hobby horse
chairs made an instant hit!

Better than trip to East Lake the zoo It has taken the bugaboo out of taking the kddes to the barber.
 They just love to come because they have such good time riding the ponies while Barber Bill cuts their hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Local Data

For the twenty-four hours end at 7 D. m., June 30, 1920: Highest temperature ..A.. Lowest temperat&fe ..... Mean temperature ......... Normal temperature .... Deficiency in temperature since January 1 Rainfall ............... Total rainfall since January l. 4 Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 Relative humidity; a. m. .....
 12 noon ....-.-..-...-....
 : D. m. .....'....,.. Dry thermometers: a. m. ....... :
 12 noon ..................
 D. m. ..... Wet thermometers a. m. .....
 l2 noon ...........
 D. m. .-.,.......
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

% Fractional differences were forgot Ben, political jealousies were swept aside and from the seething tumult on the floor to the singing, cheering thou sands in the packed galleries, the vast assembly gave itself up at intervals without stint to a great brotherly re- union as unexpected as it was over whelming.
 The scene was unparalleled in the memory of the oldest convention ob- server.
 There was no feature lacking to draw the thousands from their sober business into a riot of feeling, and the convention surrendered, uncondition- ally.
 Flooding silver light from the electric arcs high in the galleries bathed 1loor and platform in a strange ap- pealing glow; the crash and clamor of the military bands, the great inn pressive sweep of the arched roof of 1be auditorium and always the solemn elation in the voice of the great or gan tuned to the melodies of other days, were not to be resisted.
 Even before the convention was called to order before noon, the hall was touched with the hint of what to come. Hooters for Palmer and for Cox had come armed for great demonstra- tions. There was no mistaking that the crowd expected it.
 High against the wall of the west ern gallery a red-coated band from Chic was pA&ced, fronted by solid block e9 roottrs who got into action h tore the aslegates had filled more
 an half thair seats. Across, in a g srch aboye Fle organ loft, the con reutscu band as at work with sur rngs nc lodies ald the organist threw
 is great instrlment into full, roaring ace1zapauimea5. ef any air the rooters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Miss Davis Recovering

cidentally took poison Tuesday morning, was able to leave the hospital yester- day afternoon.
 Miss Davis stated she was using car bolic acid to treat an aching tooth when she unintentionally swallowed a piece of cotton saturated with the acid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
To Drive Out Malaria and Build Up
 fhe SYStem

Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in Tasteless form. 60c.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
Contention Surrenders to
 Appeal of Music and Song,
 Reueling in Riot of Feeling
Fractional Differences Forgotten Jealouses Swept Aside as Vast Assembly Gives Itself Up to Great Brotherly Reunion
sy Associated Fress

San Francisco 30.-Led out of itself by hours of oraory songs that tugged at the heangs and the throb bng appeal of mighty pipe the democratic national brought nomination day tremendous emotional nothing to do with candidates platform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01

You'll recognize this as a prc-war price, and when you see the wash suits you'll recognize them as being entirely up to
 Blach's standard, which is decidedly above the average All styles, all sizes, all colorS-all fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
The Weather
Forecast.

FOrecas. Washington. June 30.-Forecast: :
 Alabama, Georgia and Mississipf Generally fair Thursday and Friday3 Tennessee-Local thundershowl probably Thursday; Friday proba fair and warmer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
NCnjr1at011 Day Scenes Arc Without Para11d(

Calvalho. a New York handwriting ex- pert, Identifying the signatures on the disputed will as genuine. was read
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-01
ALE READY

raised ssaa
 EALE READY
 s lie suinating orators
 sss tf thA names of Sem
 E S1 ssff Ss,stsFss sf uhassador Gerard
 M $. F ss4s q Id been placed
 inc vkx " ss 9ral applause. X .rias 4Nssg FF st 8 Sy1Vania and ,Gc qatf X gs sFgs 8 Palmer was nreaers+efss fsss x sSssseea sss 4i ls ton on it's wild ectags sud cheering. %he fssss3i s&sN esass' No holse- ,n4 xl. had been erlooked, DO de ters to stin late the cjanlor ed.
 ID in sAR the platform, long, sIira rt 3 yell leader waved fYaatic asNa l1oin rickety perch on a chair lalle California woman in yyhsta agEye the demonstration for ward g,s fh almost equal yigor. The shouting ce "a Palmer adherents grew :.na etSe4ea lintia a Georgia delegate rooted inc stat standard from it's p,aca and started the march of states, to he fcsaag sd by Pennsylvania ana has a q zen oshr delegates.
 The Epuulg iaspi more than half an hour. d ra ma ara around the aisles the proce zsion went, the standards bobbing awkaTdly high over the heads of the marchers A lusty rooter danced along with slim little woman perched on his shoulder. On the platform a score of Palmer women crowded to the speakers stand and with waving flags urged the delegates on while the band joined heartily in the songs which were caught up all over the hall.
 When Governor Cox was named, 1t was theN turn of the Cox supporters and they came to the task with a will. Again more than half an hour was given over to the uproar and singing. to the parad- ing of state standards led by Ohio and Kentucky. Tells given with the barking note of football rooters came down from the Ohio section in the gallery, The Ohio band never paused. Again and again it drew from the southern dele. gates with the strains of Dixie" or sought and found men with Irish descent with 'gThe Wearing of The Green"
 While the riot of movement, color and noise was at it's height rooters and band dropped down from the gallery to the |floor They tramped around the ases singing "Ohio, Ohio" and the convention,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
HOW DO THEY GET THAT WAY?

According to an article appearing
in Thursdays edition of the New
York Globe the P~ortchester, N. Y,
and Philadelphia Y. NJ. c. A. volley
ball teams are meeting in a series OF
games to decide the championship Of
the east.
The members of the Perth Amboy
volley ball team can't see just whore
the Portchester combination gets
off" in playing for the title because
Perth Amboy put that team away by
O. score of 1873 In a one-slded game
played at Yonkers ON Washington's
birthday of this year. On the same
day Perth Amboy defeated both or
the Yonkers teams and two crack
New Haven teams, winning a trophy
by their good showing.
Now that ~Portchester has taken II
upon itself to pose as the champions
In this section of the country in
meeting Philadelphia, Perth Amboy
is challenging the winner of this SO
called championship" series. Perth
Amboy's second team came within an
ace OF beating Portchester at Yon-
kers, losing only after a hard fought
game, 1918.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

The fans are eagerly awaiting the
call play ball' at $3.50 o'clock to
morrow afternoon which will open
tho conflict between Joe Mullen's
Perth Amboy baseball nine and the
crack Marshall & Ball combination
Of Newark on the Raritan Copper
Works field. 49,
1t is expected that the teams viii
line up with the following players;
Marshall & Bali
Hall, IL; Cooke. IS; Kelly, 20;
Meyers, CT; SchctcliciS, RI; Griebe, 30;
DonneIly. lib; Iidgate. G; lie Pard, pj
Fullerton, d; Gruneweld, utility.
Perth Amboy
Uoeser, III; Christopherson, SDi
Regain, RI; Stinson. -; homer CT;
Hand, C; Burke. III; Egan, %; Ap-
plegate, d.; 500, u.
This game viii mark the clashlng
OF two heavy hitting teams, and the
team that Is favored with tight pttch-
ing and good fielding should win the
encounter. The defensive playing oil
Amboy in their three games so raj
has been very good. and II this WORK
continues tomorrow MulIens trloe
should ring up another victory.
The biggest throng OF the season
will be out for the game tomorrow
afternoon. as an unusual number are
eagerly awaiting the chance to see
Griebe, the crack third saeker OF the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
WONDERFUL ARRAY OF TALENT
To OPPOSE CITY'S COpPERS

One OF the biggest combinations of
ball toSSerS ever organized under one
manager and known as the Invinci-
bles will battle the members of the
Perth Amboy police department on
the Raritan Copper Works diamond
tomorrow morning at $3.50 o'clock.
Manager Regain of tho I~nvincible
team has secured ten different men,
all with regulations a mile long. to
don the uniform of the Invincible
outfit. Chick" Evans, who starred
with the Springfield College team.
Will be on the mound for the Regain
combination. with "Pox' Booz of
Rutgers College, Amboy high school
and A. s. e r. fame, behind the bat.
81 uke" Oliver, who starred with the
National Masilon baseball team for a
number of years. will be found at the
initial sack, while Joe Messenger. of
Penn State, will pick EN- up around
the keystone position.
Pete" Hanson. OF R~asmussen's
academy. will hold down the short
field position. while Hank" Thomas
of Blair academy viii be stationed at
the difficult corner. Dick" Oliver,
OF the Leavenworth college team,
will be found in left: Regain of the
Perth Amboy team IN center, while
Billy Fitzpatrick, Mtddlesex county's
Sherlock Holmes" will be found in
right.
Fiat Oliver, of the Hello Girls"
station, will be the tenth man on the
Invinclble roster. The police depart
ment team is also made up of a num-
Der of stars with countrywide repu-
tatlons, such as the Seiboth brothers,
John Larson. Kasprzak, Mike Fftz-
patrick, Bill Buchan, Bachman, Jor-
genson and a number OF other speed
boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
RASLRAu 21RIl JARS ESP RTSA
TOTTEngILLE A. C. To OPEN
SEASON AGAINST HUGUENOT

A big crowd is expected at the 4.
A.. c. oval tomorrow afternoon to
witness the contest between the Tot
tenville baseball club n the repre-
sentative diamond team OF Huguenot
which will get under way at s:SO:
This is the first big game at the a
in a number of seasons.
Manager Hilker of the Tottenville
team expects the hard fought contests
of old. and the fans hat backed the
team in seasons past to return to the
again this year. In tomorrow's
game Hallowell and Cline VIII be
ready to mount the pitching u
Yenk or Paugh viii be ready for
backstop duty. Romer win be found
at the initial sack. Knott In the Key
stone position, Fisher at shor stop
and Gloff at the difficult In
the outfield the t. A. G. will have
Bedell in LEFT, l.. Paugh In center
and Moog in the right garden. Al
Palmer will be an extra man in the
Tottenvi1le uniform.
The Huguenot team will come to
Tottenvfile with their strongest lineup
in an effort to score their second VIC
tory of the season which started last
Sunday. Next Sunday on h Huguenot
grounds the second game of the series
will be played.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08

Marshall & Ball Team Plays
Perth Amb0yS Here Tomorrow

Newark team. at bat Another thing
thai should add a great deal to the
size Of the crowd is the interest in
On enclosed baseball field, the work
on which has already been started.
The two opposing mines IN tomor-
row afternoons game have each
played three games 50 far this SUM
mer. Perth Amboy opened with a
loss 10 the Roosevelt Field Club ! n a
-twelve-inning game. then frightened
up and defeated two stronger teams.
the Jamaica and Evergreen mines.
The Newark combination scored
three Victories in as many games, the
Philadelphia Colored Giants, the
Newburgh Club and the Knights OF
Columbus Of Staten Island all bowling
In defeat TO the Marshall & Ball
team. In all three of these games
Griebe slammed out a f~our-base ciout
In addition to scoring a number OF
other hits.
lie Pard. the southpaw hurler or
the Newark nine, pitched W OF the
Marshall * Ball victories. while tul-
lerton tailed the third win. Apple
gate pitched the two victories for the
Amboy team while 500 Is credited
with the loss.
"Pick" Mullen viii be the othcial
in charge of this game, while Moe
Iewkowitz will handle the mega
phone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
SACRED HEART OPENS 1920
SEASON WITH ST. ANTHONYS

The Sacred Heart baseball team OF
South Amboy will open their seasoh
tomorrow afternoon on the home
grounds. the opposition viii be Iur-
nished by the strong Saint Anthony,
nine OF this city. and the game VIII
9et under way about 3 o'clock. This
Is the second game on the schedule
of the local team.
The Saint Anthony team will use
the same lineup In this game as was
used against the West Ends OF Wood
bridge last Sunday. Young and camp
bell will comprise the battery Jacobs
will be on the first sack; Conover wall
be stationed at the keystone sack;
Tague will be found at third and
Brownmiller will cavort In the short
field. Zehrer will gather in the hlgn-
skyers in left garden, Bradley VIII
cavort in the enter territory. while
Hull and Burke viii divide the work
around the right field position.
Inasmuch as this is the nrst con-
test played by the South Amboy team
this year. the battery or lineup has
not been announced as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-05-08
NORTH AMBOY SPORTING CLUB
PLAYS PIONEERS TOMORROW

The North Amboy Sporting Club
nine will cross bats with the Pioneer
baseball team on the United Lead
Works diamond tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. This contest should be
interesting from start to finish as
both Of these teams are two OF the
leading figures in the hght Tor the
light senior championship OF the city.
Hess, the star South Amboy right
handler of the North Amboy Club.
will be on the mound for the Sport.
ing organization. while Kopko VIII
be stationed behind the bat. Crowf,
he crack southpaw of the Pioneer
team, will likely do the heaving for
that team in this game, with Bonal-
sky receiving him.
Both of these teams have opened
their season In q successful manner
and q large crowd should witness this
encounter.