davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
La Campala de
la Cruz ROja

Segun informes de la Sra. Angela
g. de Miro, en- San Juan Sc han con
seguido aproximadamente tres mil So
cios sin incluir algunoS de los distri-
tos los cuales no han rendido sus in
formes aun. Tambien por causas i'm
previstas muchas de las sehoras no
han podido cubrir sus distritos todavia,
por cuyo motive en- muchas secciones
de la ciudad no Sc han solicitado So
clos.
Las suscripciones pueden siempre
ser entregadas las senoras a cargo
del puesto de honor en- la Acadia, o
en- la oficina del Capitulo en- la Biblio-
teca Carnegie, pueden ser enviadas
por correo la Cruz Roja Americana,
apartado 996, San Juan.
RIO PIEDRAS: Una reunion para
los estudiantes del Seminario fu6 ce-
lebrada solicitud de ellos, en- la no-
che del % de noviembre en- la saia de
actos del Seminario, presidiendo Ell
Dean, Sr j. A. Nc Allister.
Ell Sr. Mixer, secretario Executive
de la Cruz Roja, dirigi6 la paiabra,
acerca del trabajo de la Cruz Roja en-
Puerto Rico. Despues hablo cl Sr. CAM
no, Collector de Rentas Internas en- Rio
Piedras y presidente del comite local
en- Rio Piedras, quien explico la orga-
nizacion para Ell llamamiento y dijo
que un Comtt6 para ell llamamiento ha
bia sido elegido para cada departamen
to de la Universidad y para Rio Pie
dras Y que todos estos Comites estan
bajo la direction de un Comit@ Cen
trail. !
Estos Comites estan proyectando va
rias reuniones sociales esperan lie
var a cabo una kermesse para Ell bene
ficio del trabajo local de la Cruz Roja
fines de diciembre principles de
enero.
AL ser informado de que Ia campa-
ma h9 sido oficialmente prolongada
por una semana mas, Ell Sr. Canine con
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
LOQuediCee| Con-
greSSiOnaI Record

En- Ell Congressional Record, or!
gano del Senado de los Estado5 Uni
dos, aparece 10 siguiente:
Gel -presidente ha sometido al
senado los cablegramas de j. s. Suris
Cardona, en- nombre de la Asamblea y
co,Icejo de Administration de Cabo
Rojo; H. Lopez, EN- nombre del con-
cejo municipal de administration de Fa
jardo; Angel A. Vazquez presidente de
la Asamblea, Juan Rullan, presidente
del ''board of alderman" de la ciu-
dad de Mayagiiez, todos residences de
Puerto Rico, quienes protestan de las
actuaciones declaraciones hechas por
ell gobernador Mr.. Reilly por conside-
rarlas contra los derechos del pueblo
de Puerto Rico Estos cablegramas han
sido pasados al Comite de territories
y posesiones insulares." "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
DiDIOmaCia me-
jiCO-veDGzOIana
(Continuaci6n de la pagina 5

tras un largo Y sangriento periodic de
revueltas, aIn tiene esperanzas de reden
ci6n por no haberse agotado la dignidad
el respeto la ley. Dice asi:
Las leyes mejicanas establecen en-
materia docente una libertad "del todo
independence de la del Executive, y Ell
gobierno del general obreg6n no puede
nj debe comprometer "sU SERIEDAD'
interviniendo en- la opinion personal de
sus funcionarios, nj en- las publicacio
mes de la prensa, cuando 6sta no tiene
otra restriction que ell respeto la MO-
RIAL" y la paz pdblica'.
Hermosa leccion dada nuestros in
telectuales periodistas, quienes sin ru-
bor confiesan: ''ESTE ES UN CASo
MUY SINGULAR EN- LAS TRADICIO
MES ADMINISTRATORS Y PoLITI-
GAS DE HIsPANo AMERICA"
Sc resienten los services de que Ell ge
neral obreg6n no pueda clausurar, como
Juan Vicente Gomez, la Universidad,
nj ponerle una mordaza la prensa.
No negamos al sefior Guzman nuestra
consura por su frases ligeras, irrespetuo
sas 81 Sc quiere, contra ell Rector de su
mas ilustre Universidad, pero tampoco
le negamos nuestro APPLAUSE por haber
mostrado, diplomaticamente, Ell camino de
La dignidad nuestros periodistas ofcia
les Ojala aproveche la leccion. :.
Como venezolanos inclinamos nuestra
frente ante estas humillaciones a que
nos someten nuestros llamados intelectua
les quienes Sc han empefiado, con hon
rosas excepciones, en- divorciar la dig.
nidad de la intelectualidad.
sEg' Nicolas HERNANDEZ.
Habana, noviembre de 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

test6 que Sc alegraba mucho saberlo,
pero que en- cuanto su Comite, con-
tinuarian la campafia hasta que su ,cuo-
ia de 1900 socios fuese cubierta.
Despu6s del discurso del Sr, Canine,
una selection musical fue ejecutada por
Ell cuarteto del seminario.
Como resultado de la reunion, Ell 81
guiente comite para la campafia fue
elegido para cooperar con ell sr, Ca
nino:
Presidente, J. A. McAllister; vo-
Gales: Alvaro Morales, Jose L. Delga-
do Y Apolinario Cruz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
liable IneIes en- Is Minutes

por dfa en- su casa Garantizamos por es-
crit que I'd. podra hablar, leer y 1escribiT'
sorprendentes resultados en- muy POGO item
po. MAndenos su nombre direction con
diez centavos para enviarle interesante in
formaci6n
THE UNIVERSAL INSTITUTE,
235 w 108 st. dept. III, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

Icual de los "SIETE PECADoS CA
PITALES" lie gusta mas Ud.?-puas
los de Francesca Be-tini. nor ser esta
la aEtista predilecta mia y tambien
porque papa me ha dicho que no CO.
meta ninguno hasta que no yea los he
chos .or ella. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

Ell planeta Marte la Tierra-Quie-
res hacerme Ell favor de decirme cuan-
do mandas "Los sIETE PEcADos
CAPITALEs'' de la gran francesca
Bertini?
Hasta ALI ha llegado la fama de
su Incompatible Interpretation. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
I0fOrmGS de Ia
JUnta de Sandal

En- la Ultima session de la Junta insu-
lar de Sanidad fu6 aprobado un impor-
tante "Reglamento sobre licencias pa
ra factorias, talleres y otros estableci-
mientos pdblicos'', ell cual ha sido So
metido la consideration del Comisio-
nado de sanidad, doctor Lippitt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29

ESCRITORIOS PARA oFICINA
Todos tamafios, estiios ca1idades a
mejores precios que ninguna otra par
te, en- ell Departamento REMINGTON,
San Justo 18. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
PRoxIMAs NUPcIAs

En- breve Sc celebrara la toda de
la Srta. Aurora Delgado con don Ra
fael Fel1ces, para quienes deseamos
completa dicha en- la realization de, SUB
suefios de amor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
MO 10 rNDULro

FL Gobernador INFERNO ha denega-
do la petici6n de induto presentada
por ell confnado Gregorio Caraballo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
PREsIpENTE DE Ia JUNTA:

En- la penultima reunion, de la referi-
da Junta fue electo Presidente de la
misma ell notable m6dico doctor Cutie
rrez Igaravidez.
Tambi6n fu6 designado para Tesore-
ro de los fondos del Sanat6rio Insular,
ell competente Ingeniero sehor G. Rami-
rez de Arellano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-29
EFECTos DE oFICINA EN-
GENERAL

Un surtido como en- ningun:. otra
parte, en- ell Departamehto Remington,
San Justo 18. Advt.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
FOREST SERVICE MEN
 STATIONED IN OREGON
 NOW STATE DEPUTIES

PORTLAND July 3O.-By an agree. ment just signed by District Forester George II. Cecil and Frederick D. Stricker, state health officer of Ore. gon, the forest supervisors in the state of Oregon have been appointed as deputy state officers.
 This agreement applies only to the forest supervisors who are the offic. CTS in charge of the national forests. of which there are fourteen in Ore gon. The above agreement does not apply to the forest rangers or other field officers. The forest su- pervisors will cooperate with the Oregon state health board in enforc- ing the sanitation laws of the state within the national forests, and will serve without pay. The duties of the forest supervisors under this agreement are to report insanitary conditions and violations of the Ore gon health laws occurring within the national forests: to advise violators of what the state health laws are, and if such violations are continued to report such conditions to the state health officer.
 The forest officers under existing federal rules are required to protect and keen nurp sO far as they arc able the domestic water supplies of towns, cities, and camping places, and to prevent the accumulations of filth and insantary practices in the for. ests that may be injurious to the pub lie using the national forest areas.
 With the greatly increasing use being made of national forests by the public for recreation forest officers state that the necessity of enforce ment of the federal and state santa tion rules become imperative, for there are still careless campers who not only do not put out their camp fires but who leave at their camping places tin cans. rubbish and filth, all of which is a menace both to the public and to the forests. Forest of ficara urge compliance with the we'll known slogan of the Mazamas. Leave a Clean Camp and a Dead Fire!"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
ACQUfIISS YOUTH
 IMPLICATED IN
 LOVE TRIANGLE

CBy International News Scryicc)
 PARIS. July 90. Prominent Frenchmen and women, including the countrys best lawyers. writers and parlamentarians, have suddenly plunged into a controversy of some thing akin to the American "unwritt- en law" but broadened to include every kind of so-called love murder"
 The discussion arose over the acquittal of a young engineer, who shot and killed the husband Of his former mistress in the street, with out any preliminary discussion talk ing place His only excuse was that he loved the woman and that his vic tim had taken her from him.
 The Countess de Noailles immedi- ately pronounced her opinion.
 "The jury was right" she said. Tn a crime like this. where love is so important an element, where there is so much human tragedy involved, a jury has the right to find that there were two victims-the man who fired the shot as well as the man who fell dead at his feet"
 "To acquit such people is simply absurd" replied Alfred Capus, we'll known French writer and member of the French Academy. "They should be punished like any other murder CTS"
 De Porto Riche. French playwright, applauded the verdict
 q am always happy in such cases" he said "A death sentence against the young engineer would have been monstrous."
 known of modern French dramatists, took exactly the opposite view. There should be no such thing as the "unwritten law" or the acqTittal of person alleged to have been sud denly moved by a great love to kill another" said Bernstein. Tn most cases real love has nothing to do with the crime. It is simply the last act of hatred directed by weak mind"
 Minister of Justice Bonnevay has taken cognizance of controversy by introudcing a bill in parliament to permit jurors to comment on all crimes and recommend sentences. At present French juries only return verdicts of acquittal or conviction, without comment.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
c. R. 6 N. w. Railroad

A train arrived from Chitina this afternoon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
PRICE CRUDE OIL DROPS 10
 PRE-WAR LEVEL
(By International News service)

(By International News Service)
 CHICAGO, July 30.-During the last month prices of petroleum and all it's products fell rapidly.
 The refinery price of gasoline, ac- cording to the Petroleum Magazine of this city, is so low notwithstand- ing the low prices of crude as to cause great loss to all refiners. Sim ilarly as to lubricating oils-prices are down to 1913 levels.
 In the last few weeks the drop in the tank wagon prices in the Stand. ard oil of Indiana territory has had no noticeable effect on the market be- cause of the fact that the wholesale price in gasoline anticipated the drop. Just how long low prices of gasoline are to stay is dependent on the recovery of the the export market. The domestic market is gradually increasing in consumption to normal point insofar as gaso- lille ID NOuCciHtu. FOl plOuuCtS SuSh as kerosene, engine oils and fuel oils the demand is far below normal ow- ing to the few industries in opera tion.
 In Europe are many executives of various large oil companies en- deavoring to establish trade relations by devising credits. A. C. Bedford, of the Stanard Oil of New Jersey, Van Dyke. of the Atlantic Refining Company; Doheny, Of the Mexican Petroleum Company. and Minor Meri- wether of the Mido Mexico Company, are among the large operators in Flu rope
 There has been noticeable de crease in the production of crude oil in this country and Mexico The price of the Mexican crude has been raI ptdly declining to a point which makes it's production unproIitable| and places the Mexican producer in a position similar to that of the United States producer.
 The new Mexican export tax will curtail production until negotiations with the Mexican government result in compromise.
 The rumor of encroachment of salt water in the production areas of Mexico is denied by most of the large producers, who advice that it is only a few of the small oil pools that are affected. New pools are showing as great potential productivity as the old fields
 Violent reductions recently noted in this industry apparently presage stablization of the prices of petrol cum products. considering the con, stantly increasing number of refin- cries that are closing as well as the fact that little new drilling is under taken and production in general is curtailed.
 We believe that the petroleum in ductry should be among the first to recover and that signs of this should be seen not later than early fali.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Services will be held in Masonic hall Sunday, July 3l, at II a. m.
 Subject: Love"
 Sunday school convenes at F m. Wednesday evening services at o'clock.
 A reading room is open in Masonic hall every Wednesday evening from ' to 8.
 The public is cordially invited to attend.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
CHURCH SERVICES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
 Rev. R. s. Nickerson, Minister

Rev. R. s. Nickerson, Minister
 There has been an advance in the attendance of the Sunday school that is encouraging. Send the children to this helpful service.
 True Wisdom" will be the theme of the sermon Sunday morning and in the evening the sermon will be from the words of the master in John $40 The Reason Why"
 The evening service Is at 8 D. m. The midweek service will be at the manse Thursday evening at s.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30
PUBLIC INFORMATION Movement of Steamers

Northwestern sailed for Seattle last night.
 Alameda is due from the westward tonight.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-07-30

In 1917 occurred the latest maxi mum of sunspots.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
)erbes And Champions Open Series Today M 71Din ill
Kelly Ready
 To Fight All
 11O-POunders

Jseph Vetrano, nanager.o Harveys Kelly. who engaged in a a,edraw withs Kid Lewis (Jim Bones) inzthe recent Arena fights, is out for another bout for his protege. Vetrano yesterdays told the world that he is ready tod match Kelly against any boy in Con nectlcut at 110 pounds. sI would; :; like nothing better than another bout for Kelly with Lewis, as sknow4Har- vey can beat George DwyerS newi champion. We are willing to~takeI on Lewis winner take aIl or under any fair conditions'' added Vetrano- Here's Kelly'S recorI-
 Defeated Lew VcT1tu1ett twice; twoi wins over Kid Ryan; one win +overi Young Mississippi; two wins over Kid Terry, draw and a win with Joe; Brooks; wins over Sailor Murphy; Young Googs, Young Murray, Young Hareino; draws with Battling Kunzi and Louis Bogash; wins over Youngi Houtz and Willie Green; lost sto Phil Grady, Johnny Shugrue and Young O'Leary; draw with Sailor Hobon :! wins over Kid Proctor, Johnny Best. Toto Burns and his recent. draw withI Kd4LewiS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
NeWHayen,
 NOQuitters
By FAX LUDLOW.

New Haven has not quit the pen-i nant fight Chief Bender still be-, heves the champions have a chancei to win the flag, and it's a safe bet that the Indians are going to cut some high capers before the curtainI rings down
 By the acquisition of Harry Ri-, conda the Elm CttT oueft win be- able to fill the gap caused by the in- jury to Oidring. and strengthen thei 1nf1eld and hitting of the team at the same time. Riconda, who will be. placed at third base, is capable of playing any position in the inf1eld, and in addition is a pretty sweet hit ter He is lilzea.ble player, well known around the circuit through former appearances with New Ha-, ven in 1919, and with Springfield previous to that. He has a person. ality that is an asset and has been likened to Brick Wilder of the Po- nies, whom the fans always like tos see do well.
 It has been the concensus of opin- ion that Oargrave is a better out fielder than a third baseman, and it is expected that with his switch to the outer garden that his hitting will inn prove.
 Some fans will not be surprised to see Chief Bender pitch the Indians through to another flag. When the warrier's leg recovers it will not be surprising to see him in action sev- eral times a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
McCazan After
 NeW Players For Final Flag DGsh

Gene McCann announced yesterday that he has his lines out for a new player or so to bolster the team for the final dash in the flag race. Gene held the identity of the prospective rIayeTS a secret.
 Five. weeks from next Sunday the cham pionship race will be closed. The team that can stand the final strain will be the winner, according to present indications. At any rate the signs point to a hard struggle from now on.
 Lacal fans would like to see the Derbies take a permanent brace in their hitting. The situation looks mighty dangerous for Bridgeport with the evenly balanced Worcester team playing consistent ball. The Pitts field HillieS are also dreaded and some of the Wiseacres are predicting that New Haven is due for a brace which will land the champions in the running.
 Little fears are expressed over Hartford, but Jim CHarkin has started to spend money He still believes the Senators can win out. Clark has paid $1, 900 to the Vancouver Club for pitcher Frankie Rapp who is rated as the star in the Pacific Coast cir cult. He has won 20 out of 30 games and is now on his way to join the Senators.
 Can the Brown Derbies stand the hard strain that comfonts them in the closing weeks. fans are asking themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Wolfram Hits Safely.

Wolfram stirred the crowd when he opened the third with clean crack to left.
 Simpson made marvellous catch of Emmerich's fly in the same In ming
 Lai made a valiant effort to score Rodriguez and Kingdom in the fourth, but Duffy snatched his hard-rapped fly.
 Where's that homo run hitter" a fan yelped when Wolfram famed Brick Wilder in the fifth.
 Three On--OTsc Run.
 The Derbies got three men on the bags in the fifth, but only one run came across, Mclaughlin scoring af- ter he negotiated a free pass, ad- vancing on Emmerjch's two sacker, scoring on Rays out.
 Duffy's hit to left, Si1va's out. and fifth run for the Ponies in the sixth inning.
 AN INJECTION-Some one in the grandstarsd referred to Jack Flynn as the "old crab who has been pulling tho umpires."
 solation to the crowd in the seventh, when he whiffed.
 All stood up in the seventh but it didn't bring anything. Tommy Ray laced out a pretty single to left, but that was all of the excitement.
 Carl Williams sent a long fly against the centerfield fence in the seventh but Gene Martin was in under of it.
 Brick Wilder's whack to right scored Becker in the ninth after Simpson sacrificed and Clark flied out to Mclaughlin. Flynn hit to center and Wilder was nipped at the plate on Kingdoms throw.
 In the ninth Lai walked and was forced out at second Le Pard, bat tirg for Wolfram, singled to center Emmerich flied to Becker. Rays taF to Bech forced Barnehoef, running for Le Pard, at second.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Pleasure Be0ch 4. 4. U Meet
 Luring Big Array OfStars

The New Haven Harriers said that they would send in IS men who would run in about two events each. The West Side A. c. Of New Britain. said that they would have a represeo- tation of about five including Hannon of Yale. Hannon is a high jumper and was only bested by Dick Iandon. Olympic champion, for the title of the Yale track team St. Mary's of Stamford and the Swedish A. C. of Bridgeport, will have a large number of athletes who are claiming the state titles.
 There are eight events on the pros gram including 100. and 200 yard dashes; 44Q. SS0 and mile runs, high jump and broad jump. The first events will be run off at 1880. Tom Tracy of the New Haven Harriers, has been chosen to referee the con- test and Paul Hunter, instructor at Yale will do the starting.
 Spectators will be allowed to view the affair from the interior of the dance hall
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
SPORT SNAPSHOTS

DEHR ROTT-Calvin C. Wetzel. for mer Michigan track star, was drown ed by swimming in Lake Huron.
 ALEXANDRIA, BAY - MontreaFs polo team again defeated the Wellesley Island poloists, g to 7.
 DETROIT - Six American boats will be in the elimination tryouts for the Harmsworth trophy races on Sept l and 2.
 SEA GIRT-More than 1,50O ex- pert rif1emen from all parts of the country began practice shooting to- day for the Camp Perry champion ships.
 NEW YORK - Negf citations are underway to match Al Reich and Charley Weinert before the Queens boro A. c.
 TRENTON-New Jersey reformers are massing their strength to stop the DowneyLWi1son bout which is scheduled for Labor Day.
 NEW YORK-Re euben Bernan has instituted a suit for $20,O00 against the New York National League club. He alleges he was wrongfulIy busted from the Polo Grounds at a recent game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16

Although entries are not beginning to come in very fast to the Board of Recreation for the State Champion ship meet to be held at Pleasure Beach, next Saturday, MT. Calm was assured by several of the runners who competed in the Irish field day games at New Haven that their blanks would be filed before Thursday,
 R, A, Michealson, of Stamford, who Is considered the best middle distance man in the state, will endeavor to wrest the state title in the mile from George Rudin, of the New Haven liar riers Michealson was not feeling in the best of condition at the meet last Saturday and did not win his events but he is considered the best bet in the mile.
 William Reynolds of Naugatuck, recognized as one of the best all- around junior athletes in the state, has entered several of the events. He will wear the coIors of the Mohawk A. C. of Naugatuck, He carries the second honor of the three mile run in the state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-16
Big League Dust

George Sisler of the Browns, set a seasons league mark with his tenth straight wallop against Detroit
 The Yankees performed before 1S;- 900 spectators in Louisville, Ruth fall ed in his attempts to bang out a homer. Buck HerZog starred TOT the Colone1s, the veteran throwing out the Bamboo twice In the game.
 Lee Meadows and his spectacles hao the Indian sign on the Giants, Phlls winning to l.
 A single point again separates the Yankees and Cleveland. w h1e the Clevelands were playing their Louis vile exhibition the Indians were trimming the White Sox.
 Ty, Cobb had a. crabby streak in St. Louis and was banished from the game by Umpire Connolly.
 Jaeobson's waIlop won the game TOT St. Louis while Sisler's homer Wlh Ellerbee on base. tied tho score
 Three games in the National ana one game in the American. are uHe only contests earded for tooay' OhiS three games were staged yesterday