davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
LA DELEGATION JAPoNEsA

La Delegation japonesa que toma
parte en- las Conferencias del Desarme
Sc compone de veinticinco peritos las
6rdenes del Almirante Tomosaburo Ka-
to, ministro de Marina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15

Ierantes, 81 queremos IIegar
armonizar los altos intereses So
ciales que estdn por encinna de
las peque1as cuestiones que Sc
reIaoionan con un destino p1bli-
|co, mas menos irnportante.
Por encima tanbien de , politi-
Ca partidaria, estara en- todo
tempo la relacion cordial de los
Ihiios de una misna terra, IIa-
Inados en- su conjunto a enten-
derse nobIemente para salvarla
de infinidad de peligros que no
Sc ven, pero que estan detras de
las puertas de cada ciudadano.
Hay una razon mayor sobre to-
das; es la razon del ejernpIo que
debenos a la juventud que Sc
llevanta, al pueblo que nos rodea,
a los paises amigos que estudian
Iel case de Puerto Rico, y al pue-
bio de los Estados Unidos que
tai vez ponga su Iente de obser-
yacion sobre ell nuestro. Haga-
mos 10 possible por no pasar del
linite; y estudiemos ell proble-
ma del momento como I'm pro-
Eblena que afecta todos los inte-
reses.
Felix Matos BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15

PARA CUhAR UN RESFRIADC
EN- UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera ell dinero 81 no le cura. La
frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
LA sRTA. BRTTO FALLEcIo
EN- LA CLINICA

En- la "Clinica Espanola' de Maya
giiez, ha fallecido la senorita Fernando
Brito, quien fu6 agredida tiros en-
dlas pasadcs, por Ell joven Pedro Flores,
suceso que comunicamos oportunamente
a nuestros lectores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15

ANTICALCULINA EBREY, es la gran
medicina vegetal de los articulos. Eli
nina las arenillas, disuelve las piedras,
evita los c6hcos, pone fin la reuma,
a la gotta. Acaba con los dolores de es-
palda, con las hinchazones, con ell can
sancio. En- todas las boticas. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
ASUNTOS DEL Ola


Z racter Sc hacen en- estos mo-
nentos sobre los canbios que
Sc verifican en- los serVicios de
la Administration InsuIar.
Hay quien los critica y quien
Z los aplaude, conforme a sus
temperamentos y sus intereses.
Sc han hecho designaciones
-esto es 10 cierto--que no han
! sido del agrado del p1bIico; y
6tras Sc han acogido con las re-
servas que origina la poIitica.
la Comision de Servicio P1bH-
+ co ha exteriorizado sus opinio-
nesr sobre los funcionarios que
ocapaban los cargos de Conni-
S sionado del interior, Comisiona-
do de Agriculture y Irabajo, y
4 Comisionado de Sanidad, con
Una noble sinceridad.
Entire los nombramientos he
ohes en- los presentes dias, fl
. gura ell del doctor MaIaret, quien
goza de general estimation en-
Z ire eIennentos de af11bas agru-
: paciones, la unionista y la re-
pdbIicana, y puede citarse este
case sin }moIestia para ninguno,
pues ell funcionario es hombre
competente, activo, y aIeiado
de las luchas agitadas de nues-
ira poIitica. FL doctor MaEaret
! ocupaba no ha mucho ell Cargo
de- Connisionaco de Sanidad Mt
ilicipaI de Ponce, y Sc distinguio
.por s1s buenos servicios, por su
caracter humane y su natural
, espiFitu de beneficencia. va an
tes, habia sido funcionario en- la
Sanidad Insular por mucho ITEM
po. y no dio motives protestas
contra su correction y su deber.
Justicia es reconocer sus dotes
su gran moralidad de fLncio-
mario.
Ahora bien: creennos que la
renovation es un agente de los
buenos exitos en- la Administra-
ci6n, siempre que respondan a
fines de utiIidad general, sin
prejuicios de indoIe personal o
polftica, y con arreglo los die
tados de las Ieyes. Sobre todo,
estos fines son indispensabIes,
81 Sc quiere sentar ell preceden-
/. te de I'M adeeaado orden de sub
sistencia Official.
NO sonos adictos a 10 que Sc
ha lNai11ado~ 'Iimpieza de la ca
sa" poFque nunca este sistena
dio resuItados positivos. Un
ff1etodo Sc hace necesario. No
Sc debe destituir a un buen en-
pIeado con el 1nico fin de reem-
plazarlo por otro, que no Sc pue-
de saber 81 ha de dar ig1al re-
suItado en- ell serVicio como ell
que fue separado. va en- otras
ocasiones, hemos dicho 30 que
representa- en- un organismo un
buen servidor, idoneo y active
con credenciaIes de suficiencia
por largo tempo. A veces, es
preferibIe oIvidar motives de po-
Utica, separar de un cargo
un funcionario que hace briIlan-
te trabajo, sin perturbation pa
ra las oficinas superiores y pa
ra Ell gobierno.
Los altos funcionarios de un
I gobierno deben proceder con
mucha prudencia, 81 es que es-
tinan reaInnente su mission y
quieren rodearla de prestigios.
Los saltos no dan resultado en-
!. nateria tansdeIicada; y general
mente. en- NADIA, puesto que Ie
misma vida es un encadenamien-
to de hechos que Sc verifican con
Ientitud, sin precipitaciones vio-
Ientas, sin sacudimientos brus-
cos que .expongan la saba con-
tinuidad de las reIaciones de or
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
UN PROFESSOR AGREDIDo

Nos informan de Guayama que don Ar
turo Garriga, professor Gle instruction pu-
blica que ejerce Ell ell colegio ''Derkes"
de aquella poblaci6n, fue agredido por
Eusebio Rios, padre de un discipulo a
Quien este reprendi6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15
iEsTA su ENEERMo CRAVE?

Pues no espere I'd. tanto ITEM
po para que lie preparen su
receta.
Llevela a la Farmacia Occidens
tai Inc, y ALI lie atenderan en- el
acto. Buenos precios, buenos
servicios y todo fresco.
Salvador Brau %. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-15

Adyt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-10
You'll Like Trading at Phillip Jews

lip LeUys g 60 . g 9 g 60
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
England Establishes Empire Cot
ton Growing Corporation.

London. Nov. 4.-King George
has approved the granting Of u
charter to the Empire Cotton Grow
ing Corporation. which is a perm
anent body set up to carry into ef-
feet the recommendation made
by the Empire Cotton Growing
Comm 'ttee. This committee was
appointed to inquire into the pos
sibilities of cotton growing within
the British Empire
The corporation will have power
TO assist in the enlargement and
strengthening OF the agricultural
departments OF the dependencies
and colonies. and TO provide facili-
ties for training men for pests WI
der these departments.
1t will establish bureau for the
dissemination OF information on
cottor. growing, and to issue a
journal containing information on
the subject.
1t is authorized to undertake the
marketing OF crops where this viii
prove Of assistance to the local gov
ernmentS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
14th Annual Seal Sale to Fight Tu-
bcrculosiS Begins Dec. 1st.

Do you know the facts about tu-
Derculosis in your own state?
tuberculosis is more deadly
enemy than our boys had to face
overseas, for it kills men, women
and children alike. and continues
year in and year out.
During the year tuberculosis Is
killing as many people as live in
the towns of Allendale, Barnwell,
Edge1ield and Winnsboro. There
are as many people sick or disabled
from tuberculosis as live in the
town OF Greenville, S. c.
One death from tuberculosis oc-
ours in the United States every 3
1-2 minutes.
In South Carolina there We're l.
OH deaths last year and $1,000 ac-
tive cases.
That means that there is only one
bed for every 100 cases in the state.
Sumter County Statistics.
In Sumter county SO people died
of this dreaded disease last year
and this represents financial loss
OF $4,000.
But tuberculosis taken in time is
preven;able and this prevention de-
pends largely upon the Christmas
Seal Sale
Don't wait. Buy your seals now.
For sale at local drug stores.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Tobacco Pool
Being Formed
South Carolina Tobacco Grow
ers Sign Up With Asso-
ciation

Florence. Nov. 2S.-Approxi-
rnateIy 100000 pounds Of tobacco
have been signed in South Carolina
under the contract of the Tri-State
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
keting association, T. 3. Young,
secretary Of the South Carolina To-
bacco association, announced to-
night. This represents between q
and % per cent. Of the minimum
amount which must be signed IN
this state TO make the contract
valid and binding upon all sigma
tories. The campaign is being,
waged vigorously and with great
promise Of success, Mr. Young add
ed. During the next four days the
campaign Will be carried on in. two
or three counties with eight to Is
meetings every day conducted by 3
corps of the leading experts of the
southern states on cooperative mar
keting. This campaign opens to-
morrow in Dillon, Horny and Ma
rion counties.
Darlington county has oversub-
scribed her quota, E. E. McGiH.
chairman of the organization COM
mittee of that county. announced
here tonight. He estimates that
oversubscription at 250,000 pounds
and knows that she stands around
the 100000 mark now under con-
tract. This county is the first one
in the belt 10 contract her mini
mum quota. Darlington is going on
for IS per cent, says Mr.. McGiN.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Negro Instantly Killed
Four White Men Lodged in
Jail at Walhalla

Walhalla, Nov. 22.-An affair
which occurred near Harbin Station
on Sunday evening about four miles
from Westminster, resulted in the
death Of Jack Freeman. a negro.
Four white men, Dan Jamiscn.
Frank Sheppard, Walter Sheppard
and Bub Tanley, are now lodged
in the .Oconee county jail here, af-
ter search by Sheriff ". N.
Alexander. together with Deputy
Sheriff Sullivan, and several Of the
rural policemen Of the county. The
officers began their search fer these
white men on Sunday night and it
was not until Monday night that
they We're lodged in Jail.
1t is alleged that the white men
Sunday afternoon for several hours
loitered on the road leading from
Westminster to Toccoa, Ga. Sever
al cars, it IS alleged, were held up,
ard one Of the cars was struck with
bullets from q weapon. Later on,
the negro, Jack Freeman, came
along on his way to church for the
night service, and was instantly
killed. Freeman was shot in the
back several times.
Dan Jamison is charged with
having fired the shot that killed the
negro. The Other three Of the
party are being held at the Jail to-
Sether with a negro who Will be
used as material witless for the
state
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Tobacco Signed Up
More Than Half Million
Pounds This Week

Florence, Nov. 22.-More than
5o0,ooo pounds of tobacco have
been signed since Saturday night
under the contract of the Tri-
State Tobacco Growers Coopera-
tive Marketing association. head
Quarters announced tonight.
In one small meeting today > Flor
ence proper signed UP nearly 250,-
zoe pounds. Poston yesterday af-
ternoon signed up $4,000 pounds.
Addressing the meeting today,
Howard Cannon, veteran ware
houseman of Florence, whose ware
house was burned recently, an
,1ounced he will rebuild his ware
house shortly and is ready icr the
T. Estate Tobacco Growers Co
operative Marketing association 20
tell him how large a house it de-
sires him to erect. lie signed up
his crop. The support Of the state
press, Endorsement Of leading bank
ers OF the belt and cooperation OF
many OF the most liberal ware
housenlen OF various markets are
aiding tremendously in the success
of the movement. T. Benton Young,
sec. tary of the South Carolina To-
bacco association, stated tonight
recent editorials of both the Colum-
bia and Charleston morning papers
have turned world OF attention
TO the seriousness OF lite present
ca flDaiEn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
n ant More
Than They Earn
English Farm Laborers Re
fuse to Work For What
They Can Make

London. Nov. SIS. +. Edge. d
scientific farmer, offered some fevT
weeks ago, to hand over farm land
valued at 10000 pounds to COM
mittee of his employees without cost,
but subject . the proviso that they
should pay their own wages out
O.! the proceeds.
1t is announced that they have
declined the offer, and Mr.. Edge
has extended it to any reputable
..obor body, such as the agricultur-
IL workers unions.
"The purpose Of this offer, said
Mr.. Edge, when interviewed at his
Sussex farm. is to prove to the
trade unions that farming, like
every other industry. vii! only pay
wages that are earned, unless they
are drawn from capital. Agricul-
turs, laborers have been nisieG as
to the profit a farmer makes from
corn-growinS or ordinary agr!cui-
ture. and it was 10 teach them the
truth that I made this offer.
my employees on my farms.
which have grown in the last two
years from a modest so acres TO
so.ac 1000 acres. have not accept
ed ny otter, knowing that the Will
make more mancy il wages than
thev cG,1}d make ont OF the farm.
Il now suggest that one Of the
farms should be run on coopera-
tive scheme in charge Of the
workers and their unions. There
would have to be an agreement
that accepted . methods Of good
ilusbandry be observed. 1t would
be possible, Of course, to enjoy sew
eral- years Of prosperity BY taking
everything possible out Of the land
and putting nothing back. The
farm must be kept in good order.
fences kept up, bitches drained,
land fertilized, and buildings main
:ained
What am deeply concerned
with is that the whole Of the land
of this country should be farmec
at a profit. SO that many more
families may be employed on the
land. Tens Of thousands can be
employed on pig-breeding. at pres
ent by far the most remuneratlve
side of agriculture. We have i'm
uense areas of unproductive land.
WHY should we not connect un-
productive land with unemployed
neopie. and make the land produce
pigs"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Harding Rebukes
South Haters
Refuses to Approve Reclama-
ton Bill That Disseminated
Against South

washington, Nov. 2S-President
Harding again gave evidence tHls
morning that during his admins
4ra1ion there Will E:e no sections.
He unnualifiediy approved blll
agreed upon b. the house commit
ice on irrigation Which would APP
propria,e $3.50, 100000 for reGemp-
tion and reclamation projects IN
the United States. and III so dong
rebuked Senator :IcNary cf Ore
con and Representative Smith OF
Michigan. who had st-iven for a
ncasu e in which the south would
have no possible benefit TO the
entire committee, Which visited
him today asking th;.r he recon-
mend the passage Of the bill m his
first messag 10 congress in regular
session, ne expressed his approval
of the substitute IL whici' the
south vas given consideration. He
-hesitatcG. however. 20 agree 10 rec
ommend tn" appropriation because,
as ne said, he did not know exactly
what state the treasury would be
in at the time congress recOnvened,
and he was IN doubt as to the pas
sage of the administrator measure
refunding the debt Of the railroads.
There is every reason to believe.
however. that the bill as agreed
upon Will eventually be enacted into
law. Similar legislation has trans
formed western areas from des-
crts into garden spots, and swamp
and overfowed lands in the south
are today twice as extensive as ur-
redeemed lands in the west. What
has been accomplished in the west
may be accomplished in the south,
the committee contended and with
s2ch contention the president
agreed; at any rate, he took the
position that every section, during
his administration, must share in
an equality Of opportunity.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Educational
Experiments
Barnard College Selects 13
Brightest Students For
Specialists

New York. Nov. 25.-Thlrteen
exceptional Barnard College stu
dents have been selected for an ed
ucational experiment which AIMS
TO make Of them scholars and spec
ialists in their chosen subjects, m
stead of having them kept at WORK
on the prescribed courses with their
7o0 less brilliant sisters.
Dean Virginia G. GllderSieeve,
who recently returned after making
a study of European university
methods, announced the new course
resembling the honors course Of the
English universities. Too mucn
time has been spent in the past on
poor students and not enough on
good ones. she said.
This plan" she explained, is
an effort to avoid some Of the faults
characteristic Of our American col
leee system: for example. that OF
forcing a student to spend great
deal of her time in class rooms lis
tening to lectures and running to
and fro from various college en-
gagenents.
at also attempts to counteract
the tendency to think Of scholarship
IN terms OF courses, grades ana
points ratlle-. tnan subjects or helos
Of knowledge and that unfortunate
American tendency to split up one S
knowledge into half-yearly rag
ments which are forgotten quickly
after the midycar and final ex-
anlinations.
Among the students chosen for
the new courses and their subjects
for the Few course and their sub
iccts are Botany, Nelly jacob, Can
Switzeriand; English. Anna =.
Lincoln, 1903 North Dearborn AEe-
nue., Chicago and Margaret Trpsier'
Indianapolis: French, Phyllis Ha1s'
Ha;Sviile, Neb.; Greek and Latln'
Dorothy F. Scholze, OF Providence
r. l.: physics, Katherine II. ohea'
3S Elm Street, Charlestown, Mass.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Road Improvement
Many Roads in This State Are
Greatly Improved

Columbia, Nov. 2S.-A new story
of highway progress is told IN
South Carolina today, as compared
with the tale Of several years ago.
The roads Of the state, especially
the main arteries, are many times
better than were the old wagon
paths of years gone by.
Two highways in which there IS
considerable interest are the Old
State Road, from Columbia to
Charleston. and the Washington
Atlanta highway. extending across
the state, from the North Carolina
line. on the northern edge OF Mari
horo county, through Columbia, to
Augusta, Ga, both roads Travelled
extensively, and being two Of the
chief tourist highways through the
state. Marked construction pro-
sress is being made on both high
ways.
On December 90 the state high
way department will receive bids
lor the construction Of five miles
of the State Road, between Char
lesion and Summerville, to cost ap-
proximately $4,000. Dorchester
has just entered an agreement. pro-
yiding for the construction OF this
road through that county, joining
the Charleston section at Summer
Vile. All of the Old State Road
through Orangeburg county has
been completed 1r is under con-
struction now, and the same is true
Of the Lexington county portion.
The only unfinished gap OF this
road is in Calhoun county, but the
state highway officials hope that
something can be done by this
county at an early date.
On the Nashington-Atlan high
way practically all Of the stretch
from Columbia TO Augusta has been
constructed anew, and where a few
years ago a. very rough highway
was offered for the many tourists
over this road. there is now an eN-
cellent highway, in the best of
form, making motor travel between
the two cities as fast as railroad
travel. The only unfinished por-
ton OF this highway is four miles
in Saluda county between Bates
burg and Monetta, and Saluda
county has just entered into an
agreement with the state highway
department. to match federal aid
for the construction Of this piece of
roadway.
or that part Of this artery north
Of Columbia, twenty-five miles from
the capital to Camden. is brand
new. one Of the best stretches of
road in the state From Camden
to the Chesterfield county line is
NOW under construction. From
there. extending north. there is a
five mile stretch which is not pro-
vided for in the new highway pro-
gram. Chesterfield county has just
agreed to match $4,000 OF federal
aid for the completion of the
stretch from McBee to Cheraw.
When this is completed there will
be left sill fifteen miles south OF
the North Carolina line. but the
main portion of the highway in
South Carolina Will have been
cOnO,ete6
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
The Naval
Holiday Problem
Committee of Experts Reports
on Economic Questions
Involved

Washington. Nov. 2S (By the AS
sociated Press).-A report on 1he
wisdom" OF the proposed ten year
naval holiday and the submarine
problem will be presented TO the
american advisory committee We'd
nesday by Admiral Rodgers. char
man Of the subcommittee on naval
armament. which has been study
ing the question.
Facts already developed by Ad-
n1ical Rodgers were outlined at a
meeting Of the general committee
today. but it u--as indicated that the
report when in hand might not be
made public.
The p Cd gers subcommittee,
Chairman Sutherland explained, is
not dealing with naval ratio. bat IS
endeavorirg to report on. the eco
non1ic questions involved in war
ship building suspension for ten
years. Meanwhile, the subcomnit-
tee on public information is pre-
pairing to get for the benefit Of the
a A1lcItt3I uSieSH(ICiI titC SCi1$'AiASiA>
Of the country on the proposal Of
armament limitation, and airplanes
ard poison gas.
Chairman Sutherland called up
on President Harding tonight and
told him the advisory committee
would begin reporting to its prin-
cipals Wednesday upon specific
propositions. Generally the report
will take cognizance OF public opin-
ion at home and abroad upon the
armament proposals, he said. The
great burden Of this matter, he in
dicated, has proven favorable to
the American program. He de-
I clared specifically that the COM
mittee had not even Informally
adopted an attitude upon proposals
to extend the conference into an as
sociation Of nations adding that the
topic might be considered outside
the scope of the committee itself.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1921-12-03
Meeting OF Secretaries of STATE
Fairs.

Chicago. Nov. 5.-Secretaries OF
state fairs from Georgia to Van
couver. &. c.. Will gather in Chi
cago November 30 TO December /.
for the International American AS
sociation Of Fairs and EXpoSitioHS.
Various interstate and other fairs
are Included in the association $
membership. This Will be the first
meeting OF the single organization
covering the field, merger Of the
two associations that hitherto oc-
cuDied il having taken place here
year ago.
J. w. Russworm. OF Nashville,
secretary OF the Tennessee state
Fair, is president of the assocla-
ton and Don V Moore Of SiouN
City, Ia. secretary-tre