davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
LOS DOLORES EN- Ell VIENTRE
PUEDEN SER SINTOMAS DE
LOMBRlCES o SOLITARlA

Los dolores dc vientre. la picaz6n en-
Ia parte inferior de los intestinos. la
diarrea unas veces y constipation otras,
sed insaciable y otros des6rdenes por
81 estilo son sintomas de lombrices e!
Vermifugo "TIRo SECURE" del doc
tor II. +. Peery, es 10 mas ehcaz Sc
euro que Sc conoce hoy para la extir-
pacion de las lombrices la solitaria.
su accion es muy pronta v ordinariamen
te es sufciente una sola dosis para ELI
ninar del sistema en- pocas horas, las
lombrices solitaria. No hay necesi-
dad de otros purgantes para completar
su acci6n. Compre ell Vcrmifugo Trio
SEGURo, del doctor H. F. Peery, ell
tlnico genuine Q insista en- que no le
den otra cosa. Fabricado exclusivamen-
te por' Wright's Indian Vegetable Pill
Co., de 372 Pearl st., New York.
Ri s. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

Asi dijo ei joven al eligir su esposa.
FL fue listo ,porque hasta una mujer bonita
puede hacer la vida miserable, 81 Sc siente
sienpre malhumorada. doliente, enferma y
: desagradable. Buena salud siempre pro-
duce una disposition placentera. 81 I'd
sufre de intermediates peculiares de las
mujeres, Naesd SGind dc Reno lie devol-
vera sus fuerzas y buena salud. Este re-
medic da alivio rapido los des6rdenes de
las mujeres. regulariza la menstruacion,
refuerza el sistema nervioso pone a la
mujer nina doliente en- perfecta salud,
ionihcando los organos de manera que estos
tuneionen sin dihcultades. Naeso Soind
se Reno da salud acci6n natural al siste-
ma@ Compre una botella hoy mismo. De
venta en- todas las farmacias.
.. .. LEONARDO & CO., FabrieaA.... New Y.rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
Ell FIN DE uN MATR1MoN1o R1D1-

Eli FIN DE UN MAIh1MONIO k1Ol-
CULO.
En- alguna parte henos leido que las
satiras politicas de don Modesto lie cos
taron caras, pues Ell general Prim hizo
un viaje de Barcelona a Madrid, solo
para propinar una paliza al pobre escri
tor, que lie recibi6 sin decir oste nj mos
te, tuvo Ell buen sentido de no vengsr
Sc per la prensa, nj de nevar ell case al
terreno llamado del honor. Esas palizas
o que requieren en- sociedades verdade
ramente civilizadas, con tribunales in
flexibles.
Ell iberalismo de Fray Gerundio no
era del condenable nj condenado, pues
va dijimos que en- las Cortes defendio
con gran elocuencia ell principle saliva
dor de la unidad rehgiosa en- Espana.
Desgraciadamente no conocemos esa pie
"a oratoria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
Los enfermOs del
Hfgado tienen su
vida en- PeligrO

FL JARABE Antibilioso del NOME
AQU1LEs, radical y efcazmente com
bate tOdas las intermediates product
dass por des6rdenes hepaticos. Biliosi
dad. alientO fetido y OPPRESSION, son al
guncs de los sintomas que indican que
el hfgado esta enfermo.
Pruebese este famOso remedio SO
convencerA.
De venta en- todas las farmacias y
droguerfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
Coma 10 que quiera, perO conserve
su higadO fuerte y salubable.

listed no puede digerir propiamente ell
alimento que come 81 tiene e higado en-
fermo. Cuando el higado falla, I'd. CO.
mienza a sufrir de Indigestion, biliosidad,
eructos, aliento fttdo, palpitaciones, dolo-
res de cabeza dyspepsia porque el higado
enfermo no puede ayudar la digestion.
Los desordenes del higado son segura y
permanentemente curados con ei Remedfo
de Leonardo. cl i1uevo y maHvilloso des-
cubrimiento vegetal. No contiene calomel.
no estriie es absolutamente inofensivo.
Fl Remedio dc Leonardo fortalece vigo-
RIA los intestinos. higado est6mago es
muy agradable Nal paladar. Unas cuantas
dosis del Remedio de Leonardo aliviaran
muy pronto los des6rdenes del higado
estomago. De venta en- todas las drogue.
rias farmacias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
VENTA EN- HATILLO

Sc vendc La hermosa propiedad del
Orfelinato George o. Robinson, en- Ha-
tillo; edifcio de dos pisos, de concrete
reforzado, con nueve y media cuerdas
de terreno cultivado, IT'S palmas de
coco, 45 de elias va en- production. Es-
ia propiedad, orillas del mar y del
higienico pueblo de Hatillo, es propia
para una institution, casa quinta, etc.
Sc venta por trasladarse ell orfelinato
a. una granja agricola. Informara Ma
nuel Andujar, Box 2s9, San Juan, P.
r.. Advt
Sc VENDE PAPEL DE PERIODICO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
JUNTA LOCAL
del partido
UNION DE PUERTO RICO

Barceloneta, P. R., 20 de octubre
de 1920.
Por la presente Sc notifca todos
los electores pertenecientes al p1rt1do
Union de Puerto Rico residences fuera
de esta localidad y que necesiten re-
cursos para trasladarse este pueblo a
emitir su voto ell dia del proximo NO
viembre, que oportunamente escriban a
este Comite solicitando ell importe del
traslado para ser atendidos Immediate
lnente.
Ell COMITE LOCAL DE LA
Advt. UNION DE P. R.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
45O CHAUFFEURS
 FAIL TO REPORT

New York, April 15-Four hundred and fifty chauffeurs, teamsters and porters employed in transfer of but ter. eggs, cheese and frozen poultry from freight yards to markets in Manhattan and Brooklyn, did not re. port for work today. They acted in accordance with the order of the h. ternational Teamsters' Union No. POP, which last night voted to strike be- cause their demands for an increase in wages had been rejected. There are 1,40O members of the union.
 William C. B. Small, Assistant Business Agent of the union, said the mems contracts expired April 1. He said ~au the men want is a Hv- ing wage and they do not desire to inconvenience the public"
 Commission merchants professed little concern over the wa1kout. They said the railroad strike had caused such a falling off in food shipments that the men have not been doing any work to speak of''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
DOUGHBOYS WILL
 GET HONG GREEN''

Coblenz, April 15-Atmerican doughboys in the occupied zone are preparing to give a hearty welcome to a shipment Of American green backs reported to be enroute from the United States. Some of the soldiers have not seen American paper money for almost three years, having been paid in francs or marks since their arrival in Europe. Hereafter, how ever, the army postofce and com missary will be run on a dollar basis.
 Difficulties encountered during the last few months, when foreign ex- change rates have been rapidly huctuating, brought about a change in system followed by the Treasury Department in Washington, the army postofice having lost money often because of the exchange situation. The office here has been authorized to sell to any officer or soldier money orders in dollars to the amount of the buyers monthly pay, accepting marks in payment at the rate of exchange prevailing the previous month. It has been found that if the mark rises few orders are bought, while if the mark fails there is a rush on the of flee until its tilfs overflow with paper
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
CUBS MANAGER SMIlESDESPlTE
 HIS BAD LUCK

A lot of fans would have been will ing to take an even money bet during mid-winter that Fred MftchelPs Cubs and Miller Huggins' Yankees would win the honors in 1920 baseball. The Tanks are now long shots and the Cubs have lost much. And this has come about through injuries that none could foresee.
 Miller Huggins still talks optimis- tically of his chances. But he doesn't smile much over them. Mitchell is optimistic, despite his reverses. and still Smiles---Widely.
 Buck Herzog will start the season for the Cubs at second. He may play throughout the season and he may
 play a brilliant game. But he is
 likely at any stage of the game to be incapacitated for further service. He went to the hospital two weeks be- fore the opening date with a case of
 hernia. The surgeons said it would
 require a long rest after the opera
 ton. That meant Buck was lost for the season. He asked if he might
 play on and postpone the operation.
 They told him he might get by with
 it until fall. At any rate, that is what
 Bucks doing. He's game. He may
 not play his best game but until
 Mitchell gets man who can play a topnotch game Buck will attempt to stick it out.
 Then there is Charley Ho1locher
 with a growth on his hand. The hand was operated upon and Chuck is back in the game but it is bound to be ten der and he may have further trouble with it.
 Last fall Lefty Tyler went to a dent ist and had his teeth removed. They told him that was the cause of his poor pitching arm. For a time this spring the arm felt right and then he 1 began having trouble again. He is a doubtful quantity.
 If good luck had been with him in | these three instances Mitchell would | be an almost even bet with the Reds. ] But luck has been against him and l if the Cubs can buck a combination ! like that and wir the flag they'll de- serve lots of praise.
 l And you've got to give Fred | Mitchell credit for that smile in the face of adverSity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
NATIONS
 ARE RESPONSIBLE
R Revolutionary Leader PHo- tests Japanese
 Action.

VaIdivostok, April 6-(By the A. P-)-An allied nations are held re- sponsible for the tragic results'' of the Japanese attack which yesterday busted the Russian revolutionary government from control here, says a statement made public today by M. Medvedieff head of the revolution ary regime.
 In lodging protest against the ac- ton of the Japanese. M. Medvedieff declares he addresses all the allies as intervention in Siberia was under taken by them collectively, and he as- serts responsibility for the conse- quences must be shared equally by them. He asks allied diplomats to propose to the Japanese that all Rus sians under arrest be released, that all government buildings held by Jap aneSe be evacuated, that the Japanese government explain yesterdays at tack and offer an apology to the re- vo3udonary government; that Jap anese troops cease searching buildings here, and that arms taken forc1bly from Russians be returned. Appointment of an inter-aIHed com mission, including Russian and Japa- neSe, to conduct an unprejudiced in Vestigafion of the cause and circum- stances of recent events in this city is requested and Allied diplomats are asked to inform their home govern ments of this action.
 "On the night of April 4-5," the statement says, without known cause, Japanese troops in Vladivostok forcib1y disarmed all Russians, post guards hoisted their flag over gov ernment building and fired on some 1 edifices. Several military and civil 1 officials of the provisional govern ment were arrested, and considerable property damage was done during the disorder.
 "NThis action of the Japanese was all the more unexpected because it occurred during a period when nego-
 tiations were going on between the Japanese and Russian authorities, in
 which the latter had promised to set l tle peacefully all questions arising from the presence of Japanese troops in Siberia
 Charges by the Japanese com
 mand that Russians fired on Japanese
 guards are categorically denied Strict orders were given against such action by the provisional govern
 Tnena, which is willing to submit all incidents to inquiry by an inter allied court"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
DECISION RESERVED.

Decision was reserved by Judge Curtis in the Superior Court, yester day afternoon in the suit started by Louis Cocozza of this city, against Lawrence J. Dull of this city. Co., cozza wants $ 2,o0o damages for work done in erecting a house for Dull The latter claims the work was not satisfactory
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15
CHLORINE GAS
 TO FIGHT "FLU''

St Louis, April 15 - Chlorine gas
 may come into universal use as an influenza preventive, in the opinion of members of the American Chem ical Society in session here. At the conference ot the biological section today the members said initial tests during the recent epidemic tended strongly to bear out theor theory, but they agreed that the rapid decrease in the number of influenza cases did not permit conclusive investigations.
 The most extensive tests, it was said, were conducted at the University of Arkansas by Dr. Harrison Hale, head of the department of chemistry there. Eight hundred treatments were administered to 1S4 volunteers who remained five minutes daily in a room containing a small amount Of gas. Only one of them developed in fluenza, it was said, and in that in | stance it was believed the case pre- viously had been contracted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

The fact that you could get out yelling crowd to holler for the sol diers during the war, does not prove that anyone win attend a meeting now to discuss ways of getting them all to work at good jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-15

Try The Times Want Page
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
OTTAWA GIRL. WE.DS
GRAND RAPIDS MAN
At LOCAL E:D|F|CE
MISS MARIE BARRETT BECOMES
BRIDE or JOHN c. NAGLE At
PRETTY SERVICE SOLEMNlZED
Al ST. COLUMBIA CHURCH..

Miss Marie l. Harrett, daughter OF
Mr., and Mrs. Florence Barrett, 1730
n, La Sale street, and John G, Na4)e,
SON of Il. } NagIe Of Grand Rapids
township. were united in marriage b.
lean John +. Quinn this morning ats
a high nuptial mass at ST. Comn,ha
Catholic church. A large number OF
friends and relatives Of the popular
young couple Witnessed the beautiful
ceremony
The bride was attractivoIy attircd
in Il brown broadclUth travelling suit.
IA straw hat and It corsagc Of TINY yell
low rose buds Her cousin. Miss
Katherine Delaney Of Chicago. was
maid Of holor She wore brown
broadcloth suit With shoes and hat 10
match ana Il corsago of sweet peas.
William Nagle of Grand Ridge. a
brother Of the groom, was best man.
During the services James O"Toole
sang Ave Maria"
After the church ceremony thirty
Of the nearest relatives went to THE
Barrett home where a five course
wedding breaHfast was served The
house was prettily decorated in pink
and white. baskets Of cut flowers he
ing used to carry out the color
scheme
This afternoon Mr.. Naglo and his
brid" left on the @.GI train for Chica-
20. They will return and make their
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
A copious Fall.

There are parts Of the Midlands
where an unrelicyod drought has now
been endured for two years and nine
months, while in other happier spots
some showers at odd intervals have
been just sufficient to enable farmers
To keep their heads above water
Rand Daily Mail.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
POTASH REACHES
u. S. FROM GERMANY
CBy the Associated Press)

Philadelphia. IAN 2N,-The first
shipment Of potash to reach this port
directly from Germany in three or
four years arrived here today on the
Norwegian steamship fungus from
Hamburg. The cargo consists OF
3 UOO tons,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

the total number of bal
lots. Speculation is said
to be centered on who
now will be king and guesses range
from Hapsburg princes to scions of
European ruling houses and American
mutmIiIonaires.
Confirm Election Report.
Berne, Jan. 21.-Prince Otto, eldest
son of former Emperor Charles of
Austria-Hungary, is favored by le-
gitimatists as the future king of Hun
gary according to Budapest advices re-
ceived here. Confirmation has been
given the report that monarchists
won decisive victory in the elec.
tiOns held in Hungary on Sunday and
Monday.
Reject Fume Settlement.
Paris, jan 2S.--Tne Jugo-Slavs re-
the Adriatic question, received in
Paris this afternoon, amount to vir-
tual refusal of the compromise offer
ed by the Italians. The reply it is
believed suggests a new basis of COM
promise along the lines of President
Wilson's proposal The Jugo-Slay
communication will be presented to
the council Of ambassadors as soon
as it is deciphered
Erzbereer's Condition Worse.
herlin, Jan. 2S-The condition of
Matthias Erzberger, vice premier and
minister of finance, who was shot
Monday by Otwig Won Hirschfeld, a
former cadet officer, was somewhat
worse today He had no fever, his
temperature registering 9S6 farenheit
but his pulse was l20 and he was very
weak, An X-ray examination of the
wound showed the bullet firmly lodg
ed in the shoulder blade
Let's Drive Out Reds.
Copenhagen. Jan. 2S Lettish
troops have captured Guzyn. the last
town in eastern Letyia occupied by
Russian Bolshevini and have reached
the lettish Russian frontier at many
places. according to a Iettish official
report quoted III Riga advices receiv-
ed here. Much war material and 1000
prisoners have been captured and
fighting continues along the whole
front it is said
The BolsheVik force on the l-ettish
front are retreatiug eastward and
many detachments have been annihi-
lated in recent fighting.
Writes Hungarian Answer.
Budapest Jan 2S-COunt Albert
\pponyi il engaged i'm writing Hun
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
Her HSorrnW CIofheeO

Mary Ellen had just finished dress-
ing cloihespin in black for Hallow.
cen and she said ''That clothespin
has lost her husband and has on her
sorrow clothes.'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
HOME RULE FOR CHICAGO IS
ASKED

Springfield, Ill.,, Jan 2S.--home
rule for Chicago was presented to
the constitutional convention to-
day. Twenty-six new proposals
were also introduced today after
President Charles {. Woodward
had announced the appointment Of
committees
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
BALL0TING SHOWS
HEAVY MAJORITY
FOR new KINGDOM
fBy the Associated Press)

Budapest, Tuesday, Jan. 27.-It is estimated
the monarchistic vote cast in the elections Sun
day and yesterday proximated 95 per cent of
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
OTTAWA LAWYER LANDS PLUM
W|THC0NST|TUT|0NAL CONVENTION
ERNEST POOL IS MADE
LEGAL SECRETARY TO
PRESIDENT
NAME COMMITTEES

WILLIAM /. SCANLAN SELECTED
FOR MEMBERSHIP ON IMPOR.
TANT DIVISIONS OF BASIC LAW
CONVENTION NOW
FULLY ORGANIZED.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28
WEATHE r.

Fair tonight; rising tem.
perature. Thursday partly
cloudy and warmer, be-
coming unsettled. 49,. -.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-28

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
STATE BANKS MAKE BIC
INCREASE IN DEPOSITS
Flattering Showing In Resources
According To Examiner
Dennis; Eighteen New
Banks Are Noted

Oklahoma City. Feb. ii--A big Il
crease in the field strength OF the
Oklahoma state banks in the past
year Is shown in a statement issued
today By Fred q Dennis. state bank
commissioner. showing deposits In
these banks during the yesr 1919 In
creased s70.24i.0eo. Total resources
OF these banks increased sse e24l .ocp
Eighteen new state banxs were or
ganlzed during the year. The CON-
bined capital stock OF ihe banks was
Sl.s)o.0oo greater on December 81,
1919. than on the same GATE the year
tefore
Deposits have increased $4,000. 600
In the last month add half OF the
year and state banks since January
/. 1929. have increased their capital
ization 10000
Deposits on the Rocks Of all state
banks totaled sis5.sso.i07. consolid :
ated statement of the condition OF
these banks on the last Gay of the
year shows totaling si0,5si 2es. The
combined capital stock OF the banks
was si2.sss. $50, and the combined
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
RAIL WORKERS MAY Be
ENJ0|N[O BY GOVERNMENT
Conference In Washington Today
Will Decide Question That
Involves 100000
Workers

washlngion. Feb n The wage
conference today between Director
General Hines and representatives OF
the employees unions. probably s.Il de
termlue whether the rail- transporsa
tion systems are 10 be- tied up BY Z
strike before the government surren.
dsrs control
Al the conference. which In effect
Il a wage negotiation between the gos
ernment and more Than two million
railroad workers. numerous efforts
were made to reach an agreeable stt-
Element
Government forces were heinz mo-
hillked today 10 pressn, a nation vide
strike on ne rsslroad
director General Hines was 10 give
hi. answer TO the ulgmatum OF the
railroad workers presented yesterday.
demanding increased wages.
The director general VAS also 70
meet with a committee or ten Of the
brotherhood of maintenance OF way
emf loYrs % discuss the strike Of that
organization which has been set for
Feb. r.
Attorney General Palmer was pre-
parlng to act under The Lever law 20
prevent strikes by injunction II neces-
eary.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
RAIL STRIKE CERTAIN UN-
LESS WAGE DEMAND IS MET
Union Chieftains Issue Last Word
on Situation; It's Up To
Director General Hines
Now

Detroit. Fen II The strike Of soo,-
co members Of the United Brother
hood OF Maintenance of Way I'm.
ployes and Railway shop laborrrs, will
20 into effect February II. a. order.
81. regardless Of any steps the gov
ernmen' may take. short " messlns
the demands OF the men IA, wage IN
cfeasee President Hsrker 81 the
Brotherhood reiterated Tuesday
"No court injunction ran prevent
the strike" Mr. Barker declared Thp
strike order Is out AMI the STRIKE will
take pace unless Director General
Hines meets our wage demands"
Replying Tuesday 70 statement
attributed TO Mr. Hines thai the strike
call issued yesterday was n violation
OF the nnion sage agreement Mr.
Barker said
I'VE have ihirty DAYS noilcc
clause in our wase agreement Nos
tice. however. WAS served upon ths
TdllfpaN duHlihffti tNtuH thrt sHi3t ~
was renewed on December 30. both
by letter ani by personal conferences
with Director General Hines after We
had held the strike In allegiance. pend
ing efforts OF President wilson 80 re-
duce cost OF living
Mr. Barker said he had received no
adyices this forenoon from Washing
ton where committee OF the bro.
therhood had gone 70 negotiate with
Mr. Hines II asked TO 40 so. When
told that press dispatehea reported
that a strike of railway tralnmen was
threatened and that Indications we're
the entire situation would be laid be-
fore President Wilson. Mr Barker
said events were proceeding about as
he had anticipated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-02-11
M'cAlW IS STILL
BOOSTING FOR WOO0
No Truth In Report That Okla.
homA Oil Man Has Been Dis
placed on Committee.
Says Baker

Repeated reports ef } Ncsras's
displacement a. vice ehairmas Of the
Wood for President organ, salion are
denied by Claude Baker. msnagsr for
Nccra~ IN his recent committeeman
campaign. who Was IN Guthrie totas
Mctafa~. he says. has been In cal
c&go headquarters az General Wood
during the past week. ~ invitation
cf woot leaders haker said that
there ie no Indication that he would
be- dismissed from the staff.
Louis /. Emmerson. secretary of
state % Illinois and director OF the
national campaign 70 ge, 1.-The Re-
publlesn presidential nomination for
Governor l.o~den. Ia expected TO ar
rive "a Oklahoma this weeS 10 con-
Ter With Frank A Parkinson. head II
the i-o~den movement In oklahoma.
in regard to obtaining the states
support for his candidate, lie ~ili
not attend tho state republican con
yentson ioday, Parkinson says