davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07

"7 mayo. Atlantico Norte. 10 h. ma
mana. Como la niebla no Sc levanta,
decide emprender ell viaje de vuelta, a
fin de entrar en- Ell Canal del Norte con
buen tempo IL h. mahana. Aclarl.
Un pesquero Sc nos acerca desde TERRA.
Todavfa esta lejos.-- IL h. s. mahana:
Sumergido IL metros Observable va
por. De pronto, visibilidad excelente.
velocidad del vapor, d6bn. Sin embar
go, bajo "a metros Y me alejo de el.
subire a los IL metros hacia la una
para examinar los alredores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07

PARIS, mayo 6.-Un hijo del cx die
tador de Hungria, Bella Kun. Ia sido
deterido en- Roma. El hijo de Bella Kun
era, desde hace tempo. Objcto do Ia mas
estricta vigilancia, causa dc sus con-
tinuas relaciones con los jefes de los
partidos extremistas.
FL mencionado comunista recibia gran
des cantidades de dinero, Ell cual. segnn
sc supone, era distribuido entire los CO
munistas que provOcaron los sahgrien-
tOs disturbiOs Ocurridos en- estOs tiisimos
dias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
Los DESMANES DEL
P0PULACHO EN- LA
CIUDAD De PRAGA
UN HIJO DEL CELEBRE
Bella KUN HA STD0
TENIDO

AMSTERDAM, mayo, 6.-EI pOpuIa-
eho incendi6 muchos establecimientss CO
merciales pertenecientes subditos sud
eslavos; tambien asalt6 incendi6 el
local que ocupa ell Circulo sOcialista.
Como consecucncia de los des6rdenes,
un agente result6 muerto y numerosOs
paisanos heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07

Sc plisa y forran botones.
A CARAZO, Brau St. 72.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
UNA EXHIBICION
ORIGINAL

Durante hoy sabadO y rnaiana
domingo presentaran las eIegan-
tes vidrieras, de la Opera y
Puerto Rico Elegante', I'm prO-
ductO completamente nuevO, ex-
clrsivamente NATIVO. Sera
una exhibiCi0n regia y muy ori-
ginaI. Es la primera en- su cIa-
Sc ~ a tOdos interesa. lie invi-
taanos verla. Advt.
vENTAs DE AzUcAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
Ell VETO SISTEMA

Dice el doctor Hildebrandt que las
centrales, en- ,algunas parties, mezclan
las mieles para quenlar con fibras de
la cana, siendo este metodo defcien-
te, debido que la potencia calorici
es menos intensa, Y, ademas, Sc obs
truyen los hornos, danandose los tu-
bos de las calderas, pudiendo evitar-
Sc este por medic de aparntos adecua
dos, como los suyos, que acabarian
con las p6rdidas Y males que ocasio-
ma ese antique sistema.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
EXPERIMENToS

El doctor Hildebrandt us6 para sus
experimentos calderas que estaban
obstruidls por el bagazo y que te-
nian una longitud de 25 pies desde' la
puerta del horno hasta la distribution
de los tubos, reduciendose la preston
que puede obtenerse con calderas es-
peciales, tomando por modelo el hor-
no de combustion de petroleo-
LAS MIELES
Como en- la actuslidad en- Puerto Ri
co los azucareros estan perdiendo
grandes sumas de dinero en- mieles,
debido que no Sc utilizan para ma
da, seria una gran ventaja La que Sc
lograrfa ahora con ell invento del doc
tor Hildebrandt, cuyo costo de fabri-
(Continda en- la pag. y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
UN NVENTO NOTABLE
PODRIA BENEFICIAR MU-
CHO Al Pals

En- ell vapor Ponce" lego a Sln
Juan el notable ingeniero quimico DR..
P. G. Hildebrandt, quien viene a la
isla con el proposito de dar como
GER los grandes inventos que el ha per
feccionado en- reLlcion con la indus
tria azuc&rera, y los cuales va Sc es-
tan usando con esplendidos resultl-
dos en- distintos paises del mundo, en-
ire los que Sc encuentran Cuba y los
Estados .Unidos.
FL DR.. Hildebplndt, quien como
cimos en- ell hotel palace, donde Sc
hospeda, ha patentizado cierto apara
to de su invencion, que evitara las
perdidas de mieles que hay actual
mente en- las centrales, v que por 10
tanto, sShorrara dinero, aumentando
las glnancias los azucareros, pues
no Sc perderas la gran cantidad de mie
les que Sc pierocn todos los amos, a
consecuencia de no haber up procedi
miento adecuado que 10 impida.
Este procedimiento ha sido hnllado
al fin, con la invencion del expresado
aps ratio.
FL doctor Hildebrandt posee valio-
sas recomendaciones y referencias del
Gobierno de Washington, Y como en-
mucfas parties donde el ha lido, pien-
sa hacer algunos contratos de sus ma
duinarias con los azucareros del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-07
UNA NUEVA TEORlA
ACERCA DEL 0RIGEN
De LA HUMANIDAD
Ell HoMBRE SERIA LA
TERCERA DIMENSION
DE LA VIDA

tDs HusssrO cOTsspOnssi en- New York9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

Hammond Rotary welcomes You, a
confidence in man by reviewing in OF
Looking upward and forward to Bet
to join with us and Cary On in
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

oScARocar Knb Manager Chicago Telephone Co. Calumet District
"JACK"-E Jones' Physician and Surgeon
FRED"F Paige Secretary Manager. Paige Jones Chemical
Co. Boiler Compound
HENRY Conkey Vice President Conkey Company.
and Binders.
FRA-Frank Hammond Secretary Hammond Trust
Savings Bank Banker
yERN~-Vem Summers Proprietor Summers Pharmacy Druggist.
HARRY"-H E. Share President Northern Life
Insurance
DELL-Morse Deplan Northern Electric
Gas and Electricity,
ROS"-Rooe Woods Martin Company. Real
GEORGEGeorge nnauer Vice President Indiana arbor Belt Railway
e Sc Monroe Public Schools Educator
"SFiANK"-E Shankin Eye Nose and Throat Specialist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-01-22

GEORGE Chaplin Chaplin Company Manufacturer
Dairy and Stock Foods.
PAUL-Pau Moored President Moorhead Oil Co, Petroleum Products
CARR" Kaufman Kaufman Wolf Department
CHARLEY A. Perry, Local Manager Wolf Manufacturing Co.
JIM. A. Armstrong Manager. Ladeah Brothers, jewelers..
CHARLEY Fletcher Works Standard Steel Car Co.
"DCKR H. McFe Manager Lake County Printing Publishing Co., Lake
County Times.
facturer
e Re Jacobson President Shaube Piano Co. Piano Manufacturer
CoMADoRE Thoby Treasurer Staub Piano Co. Piano Manu-
facturer
"WESSWesy NJ Ss, Secretary and Treasurer Hammond Brass Works
Brass Foundry.
"COMANComan Manager Enterprise Bed Company Bed Springs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Harding Pledges Economy in Speech
Before academy of Political Science

President Harding's address concern
ing economy and efficiency in govern
J nent, delivered at the luncheon of the
Academy of Political Science at the
Fctel Astor, was as follows:
"Gentlemen: / cannot tell YOU how
gratifying it is to greet a gathering OF
such men as | see here, brought to-
gether for the purpose that animates
you. l recognize among you many men
peculiarly equipped to deal with the
great questions of government organ
lzatlon, reorganization and retrench-
ment; and as look into your faces
[ feel that your special qualifications
constitute the assurance that you will
unoerstand and sympathize with one
who IN an immediate relation finds
himself graphing with these problems
You have studied and dealt with the
afralrs of great organizations; you
know the power of intrenched traci-
tion and long established custom; Won
do not need to be told that general
inclusive plans are necessary as a pre-
llminary to accomplishment in such
matters.
Utmost Powers Used
Everywhere we turn we note that
government has in recent time assume ID
more complex relationship to the
public than it ever sustained before.
The mobilization Of man power, indus
trial forces and financial resources
which was made necessary in the wars
exigences could only have been accom-
plished through the exertion of the ut
most powers of government. Those
powers were exerted to the extreme
limit, and stupendously important re-
suits were attained. AS result of
that demonstration of governments
capacity to force great results in emer-
gencles, there has grown up a school
OF thought which assumes that even in
authority might we'll be exercised in
the general interest. Many men
thoughtlessly urge that governments
took over control, even the conduct, of
many industries and facilities during
the war; there followed a great in
crease In wages, a vast expansion of
business activity; therefore why not
assume that continuance of such con-
troll and management in time of peace
would enable continuance of the same
llberallty IN compensation and profits.
the same intense business activity p
Those who look below the surface
know that the things which govern
ments accomplished during the war
were accomplished at staggering
cost; cost which society could not
bear for long; a cost that has left
society burdened with debts which
mortgage generations OF the future,
j hey know that the feyerish seeming.
OF prosperity was not genuine, but was
possible only because society was lit
efally burning up its stocks of capital.
and that this destruction of capital
was responsible for the reaction and
depression which are now felt uni
fersafiy. In this process the burdens
OF government were Immensely in
creased and 1T Is for US now to find
means of Tightening those burdens,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

Government, to a greater extent
| now than ever before, is under obliga.
tlon to give the greatest service for the
I lowest possible cost. But it is for Ger.
tain obvious reasons difficult to do this
because government is not under the
necessity to earn profits nor to obey
| laws which regulate competition
These are the prime guarantees of eff
cheney and fair dealing in private
business. They do not apply to gov
ernment; and therefore government
should be placed, so far as possible
under strict sway of the methods
to secure these ends. Government
should be broad, conscientious and in
| trillgent enough to subject itself tc
these rules, despite that it's quality OF
sovereignty would place it beyond them
i it chose to assume that position
Every principle and device which pro.
notes efficiency in private business
should be adapted and applied in gov.
eminent affairs. | will trust the public
official who decides his public problem
as though it were his very own.
10 bring economy and efficiency
into government is a task second to
lone In difficulty Few people. in OF
out of the government, have any con-
ception Of the growth of government
business in the last decade before the
World War; still fewer at all realize
the pace to which that growth has been
soeeGed up since the war started. The
multiplication of departments, bu-
reaus. divisions, functions, has re-
suited in a sort of geometrical increase
IN the tasks which confront the heads
or executive departments when they
lace lace reconstruction problems. They
tnd that with their time already Mort
gagged in favor of tasks which demand
more hours than the day provides
they must devise means for doing vet
more work, with less money.
Prospect Not Hopeless
fortunately, the prospect is not so
hopeless as might appear, because the
present organization is so bad that hat
the insistent application of few
established principles of sound bust
ness organization will result in i'm
mediate economies and provide mar
SIN OF available means to meet new
demands. The party in power is
pledged TO economy and efficiency, and
you may be assured that every energy
Is pelng directed TO redeem that pledpe
to the last degree and with all promnt.
ness.
AT the beginning of his Admin;stra-
ton President Taft secured from Con.
gress the establishment of an economv
and efficiency commission. 1t made
comprehensive survey of activities. orr
ganlzation and personnel of the whoIe
government establishments. The renort
on that survey was never printed. But
1T Is available, and can be consulted
to determine where wastages and over
lapplngs of function are. That com
mission. further presented particular
suggestions as to how specific scono.
Inles could be effected, efficiency estab-
hsned, and much money saved.
ihe problem has been vastly com
pilcated and increased as a result of
'he war. The present Congress mas
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
ident Assures Business of Full Federal Backing in World Trad

ment but because ii was "a disturbing
and wasteful element in society"
In his Hoboken speech the President
said: "There grows on me the realiza-
tion of the unusual character of this
occasion. Our Republic has been at
war before; it has asked and received
the supreme sacrifices OF its sons and
daughters, and faith in America has
been justified. Many sons and daugh-
ters made the sublime Offering and
went to hailowed graves as the nations
defenders. But we never before sent
SO ntanyto battle under the fSg in for
eign land, never before was there the
impressive spectacle or thousands of
dead returned to find eternal resting
place in the beloved homeland. The
incident is without any parallel in his
tory that know.
These poor bodies are but the clay
tenements once possessed of souls
which famed in patriotic devotion,
lighted new hopes on the battle
sacrifices sped or TO accuse autocracy
before the Court of Eternal Justice.
I'VE are not met for tnem, though
we love and honor and speak 3 CRATE
ful tribute. 1t would be futile to speak
to those who do not hear or to sorrow
for those who cannot sense it, or to
exalt those who cannot know. But we
can speak for country, we can reach
those who sorrow and sacrificed
through their service, who suffered
through their giving, who glory with
the republic through their heroic
achievements, who rejoice in the civil
ization their heroism has preserved.
every funeral, every memorial
every tribute is for the living an of
fering in compensation of sorrow.
When the light of life goes out there is
new radiance in eternity and some
how the glow of it relieves the dark
ness which is left behind.
"Never death but somewhere new
life; never sacrifice but somewhere
an atonement; never a service but
somewhere and somehow an achieve
ment. These had served, which is the
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24
Mrs. Harding Shares Honors
With President on Visit Here
''Eirst Lady Of the Land Is rendered Dinner by
Wife of The Owner of The Commercial; She
Changes Her Gown Twice i'm Eventful Day

Mrs. Harding accompanied the Pres
ldent on his tour of the city yesterday
and shared honors with him through
out the day In the evening separate
dinners were given for the President
and his wife. While he was the guest
of honor at the celebration of the 125th
anniversary of The New York CONNER
cial, Mrs. Harding was honored with a
dinner given by Mrs. Russell r. Whit
man, the wife of the owner of the Com
mercial, in the breakfast room on the
main floor of the Commodore.
Long before the dinner hour women
crowded the lobby and the mezzanne
floor of the hotel, waiting for a glimpse
OF the First Lady of the Land" AS
she entered at o'clock from the af-
ternoon's trip at the motor car en-
trance on the mezZanins floor there
were shrill feminine cheers. Mrs. Har-
ding stood for moment at the bal
cony rail, bowing and smiling to those
greeting her. AS she left the elevator
on the fifteenth floor an elderly woman,
who had been waiting patiently all af-
ternoon, thrust rose into her hand.
The First Lady was gracious in her
thanks and then went on to her room
tc rest bit and make ready for the
dinner, which was then overdue,
While President Harding was being
escorted to the grand ballroom a little
later Mrs Harding, accompanied by
MRS. Whitman, went to the dinner on
the main floor. The orchestra played
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

the "Star-Spangled Banner" as the
Presidents wife entered the dining
room. She stood in the door with Mrs
Whitman receiving the other guests
of the evening.
The Commodore breakfast room was
decorated with American flags and the
table, which seated thirty women, was
trimmed with roses and sweetpeas.
The ten course dinner which was served
at the mems dinner was also served at
the dinner for Mrs. Harding. Later the
women went to the banquet hall to
hear the mems speeches.
In the course of the day Mrs. Har-
ding made two changes of dress. Ar
irving in the morning she wore a
tweed suit of brown and gray mixture
with a close-ftting blue hat. For the
trip through the citv she changed to
dress Of midnight blue and q black
hat trimmed with aigrettes, costume
resembling that which she wore at the
inauguration. Her dinner gown was
OF iridescent sequins veiled with mist
gray tulle, with a sash of empire green.
She wore a black velvet throat band,
upon which was a diamond brooch, the
Presidents gift, and her slippers were
gray satin.
Among the other guests at Mrs.
Whitman's dinner were Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge. Mrs. Harry New, Mrs. John
Weeks, Mrs. William M. Calder, Mrs
Philander C. Knox and Mrs. C. T..
Sawyer.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

already provided for joint committee
on the reorganization of the admins
trative branch of the government. a
representative of the Executive will
serve with this committee, so that
there is now in progress n thorough
study of the whole problem The
task will require some time, and ulti-
mate results must await it. More, it
Will demand resolute courage to eff
feet the abolition of the useless and
the coordination of the useful.
"But meanwhile we shall, I trust.
have a budget system in operation un-
der the law before the opening of the
new fiscal year. This is long step
toward introducing into government
the sound methods that great private
business establishments have adopted.
need not emphasize to YOU gentle
men the anomalous situation of the
government heretofore in having a
great number of spending committees,
apporflon?ng moneys to various pur-
poses without any study of the rela-
tionship between these various pur-
poses and regardless of the relation
Snip of these aggregated spendings to
the revenue in sight. No business. no
humblest household, could be thus CON
Quoted without leading into disaster.
"Esta blshhment of a budget system
- the 1ouhdatlon on which reorCaniza-
tlon must be based. 1t is hardly con-
celVaoIe, indeed, that g proper budget
system could be established and car
ried on for any considerable time with
out forcing attention to the evils and
erecting the reform of many defcien-
cleS In the present system. But the
budget program will not do evervthinr
IL must not be accounted fiscal and
SGrI1lclency panacea, for it will not be.
!here must still be much and contjnu-
ing ehort to keep expenses down, to
insure full value for every dollar of
tne taxpayers money the government
spends. CIV
Urges Eternal Vigilance
at this point, let me say, too much
stress cannot be laid on the fact that
eternal vigilance is the price of econ
omy and efficiency. Nothing is easier
lh government establishment, than
TO continue in existence Offices, posi-
tlons' empioyments, once they are
created. 1t requires persistent, de-
Ce'1hlned, stony-hearted devotion to the
public interest. There must be utter
sacrifice of all sympathy for tho nIace-
n holder whose real reason for keeping
ms position is that he wants the sal
afy. Ihere must be constant examina-
tlons to determine how, in the proc
esses, of evolving functions and meth
ods' forces may be reduced and dupli
cations of work eliminated Inertia.
which is easily the greatest force in
governmental organizations, must he
combated at every point
. The fact that a thing has existed
for a decade or a century-that things
nave been done in certain way for n
eeneratlon-must not be accepted as
proving that 1T ought to continue that
way; The men who conscientiouslv and
do this work must not 'fro ex-
pect to popularize themselves with the
or with the liberal spend-
ers. Even the Administration which
devotes itself relentlessly to such work
nusT mus @ Understand that it will lose
good deal of immediate loyalty on the
part of a certain class of politicians
which will not be compensated to it at
once IN the appreciation of the public.
for the public will not have the dear
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

supreme inspiration in living. They
have earned everlasting gratitude
| which is the supreme solace in dying.
mo one may measure the vast and
varied affections and sorrows center
ing on this priceless cargo of bodies
one living, fighting for and finally dv-
ing for the Republic. Ones words fail.
his understanding is halted. his emo
tions are stirred beyond control when
contemplating these thousands of be-
loved dead. ] find hundred thousand
sorrows touching my heart, and there
" ringing IN my ears, like an admoni-
tion eternal. an insistent call---'It must
not be again! Ii must not be againl ,
Goa grant that it will not be, and let
practical people join in cooperation
with God to the end that it shall not
be.
i would not wish nation for which
men are not willing to fight and if
need be, to die. but l do wish for a
nation where 1t is not necessary to
ask that sacrifice. do not pretend
that millennial days have come. but
| can believe in the possibility of a
nation being so righteous as never to
make war of conquest, and a nation
so powerful IN righteousness that none
VIII dare invoke her wrath | wish for
us such an America.
Fhese heroes were sacrificed in the
supreme conflict of all human history.
They saw democracy challenged and
defended it. They saw civilization
threatened and rescued it, They saw
America affronted and resented it.
They saw our nations rights imperilea
and stamped those rights with a new
sanctity and renewed security.
They gave all which men and women
tsSre !
best if we make certain that thev did
not die in vain. We shall not 35rgot
no matter whether they lie amid the
sweetness and the bloom of the home
land or sleep in the soil they Grim
soned. Our mindfulness, our gratitude,
our reverence shall be in the preserved
Republic and the maintained liberties
and the supreme justice fer which they
died.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-24

that we will cope successfully with the
problems which yet lie ahead OF US.
Our position in the world has been
greatiy changed as q result of the war.
we nave become 3 creditor rather than
d debtor. 1t is doubtless unfortunate
that the change was brought about un-
DER the conditions which war imposed,
We would have become a great creditor
nation in the near future had there
peen no war. The exigencies of war
compelled the government TO take. bv
taXatlon, much wealth from our people.
TO be loaned to our allies. This is the
basis of their obligation to us, and it
IS not good form in which to hold the
obNgatlons OF one people to another
people. 1t is altogether to be hoped
that IN reasonable period we NAV
change the form of these oblirations
and distribute them among ali the peo-
pie. We hope that this NAV be ac
compllshed and also that there NAV be
effective reduction of the cost of gov
ernment' In these ways we hope to re-
lease great volume of wealth and
credit from the burden that govern
ment has been imposing, and make it
available for the development of do
mestic industry and the expansion of
foreign trade. We ask the co0pe ration
OF business leaders and we assure them
that within its proper limitations the
government will meet them half way.
by this process we shall aim TO
create renewed demand for the product
of our industries. to establish perma-
nent markets abroad for surpluses.
We are learning that the immediate
need, SO far as our own country is
concerned, is not so much production
as facilities of exchange. To that end
could wish that the tendency of the
worlds gold to gravitate to US might
be checked. Beyond the point, of in
suring security to our circulation, gold
would be more useful to us in the
vaults of great banks abroad, where it
would be the guaranty of the gold
standard and of those fair exchanges
which are vital in international trade.
| feel strongly that the protection of
the gold standard is one Of the great
obligations which peculiarly appea!
to us.
eve are coming to understand the
elements of the problem we face, and
that is q long step toward solution.
Give US the earnest support of such
men as ! see gathered here, Of such
organs OF sound policy as we are gath
cred to acclaim, and we shall not be
long in putting our country on the
right course, ready for the signal full
speed ahead.'"