davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
MILKMEN IN
NEW SQUABBLE
Milk Producers Have Trou-
bles in Their Own Ranks
in Kenosha County.


There's going to be hot time in
the old town of Bristol this evening.
Protesting members of the Milk Pro-
ducers' Cooperative association of the
county have called meeting to form
ulate complaint against the heavy
assessment which has been made
against members of the association
and according to reports there will
be some interesting discussions and
disclosures at the gathering.
Several of the farmers of the COM
munity are all "het up" over a recent
assessment made by the officials of the
organization. 1t has been customary
each month to deduct ten per cent
from the milk checks due the producers
to pay for overhead expenses and this
has all been expected by the farmers.
Now Fifty Per Cent More.
All the trouble started when it be-
came known that this month there
would be an extra assessment of fifty
per cent of the net check for the
month The complaining members
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
KENOSHANS FIND
LARGEST PEARL
Lovely Pearl, Worth $500,
is Taken from Fox
River Thursday.
Is A PERFECT JEWEL

Clayton Truesdell, 511 North Chicago
street, and Fred Farr, PIG Park street,
two Kenosha pearl fishers, are in great
luck. They have found the largest
ty and have already refused an offer
of $500 for the jewel. 4
Farr and Truesdell were pearl fish
ing together last Thursday afternoon
in the Fox river, only a short distance
from Silverlake. They had found sew
eral small pearls, worth a few dollars
each, and were just ready to quit for
the day when Farr picked up clam
she'll for the final look of the day.
AS Big as Pea.
His eyes bulged out when he saw a
perfect pearl, as big as pea, staring
him in the face. He realized that it
was valuable find and called his part
ner. They examined it and decided to
call it day and quit.
Thursday evening upon arriving at
Kenosha they took the pearl to local
jeweler to have it appraised. The To-
cal jeweler admitted that he had never
heard of a pearl Of that size being
found around Kenosha and for that
reason he could not give any adequate
estimate of its value. On Saturday the
Kenoshans took the pearl to Milwau-
kee where it was examined by experts
and declared to be perfect stone.
Worth More Than $500.
The Kenoshans were told that there
was not a scratch on the pearl and
that it was a perfect jewel, 1t was
said to be worth $700 but the Keno
shans were advised to get it appraised
by large importers, as 1T was said that
it was certainly the largest pearl ever
found in southern Wisconsin. 1t is to
be taken to Chicago today to be offered
to Peacocks large jewelry exporting
firm.
Last year a pearl fisher here found
a pearl as large as a buckshot which
he sold for $485. This pearl, as per-
feet in every way as the smaller one,
is almost twice as large as that and
for that reason it is believed that it
will easily sell for more than $780,
Young Farr and Truesdell have also
found number of pearls during the
year but this is the only one of excep-
tional value. They have score or
more, which will sell for So each and
a few, larger ones, probably worth $50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
Alice Robertson Has Faith
in Congress; Here's Proof
ALICE ROBERTSON HAS FAITH IN coNGREss-HEREs PROOF
lBy Lora Kelv


D. C.Aice of Oklahoma
mascuni During the ambed
shake Occasionally
Evening star., 1921-01-19
ITALIAN SOCIALISTS
DiEC|DEFATE TODAY
Expected TO Vote on Over
throw Of Government by
Force or, Ballot.
By the Associated Press.

~ S0e AS0uCI3uu 6EcSS~
LEGHORN. January 19.-Decision
as to the policy of the Italian social
ist party relative to the employment
of violence to secure control OF ehe
government was expected 10 pe
reached by the organizatons cu
gress here today. 1t was forecast MA MIA
that the socialists can attain poMea
by, parliamentary means, snoa,u
wins the communists would "lthoi""
from the party. ,a IN
Yesterdays session eclipseu
violence ali the stormy meetings neta st
by the congress since it opened iass
Saturday. The tumult reached It's
culmination when vincenzo vacirca'
a Sicilian socialist deputy ana . 70
mer resident of the United states ea
of the moderates. There was great
excitement in the theater wnele aHv
congress is being held When Deputy
Bombacci, leader-~of the coInmuhls.
wing of the party. drew, drew a rtotv vas
later explained that he had no m
tention of using the weapon upon
the Sicilian, but tumult relgneo 1or
thirty-fiye minutes before the meet
ing could resume business.
Red Restores Order.
vacfrca was seemingly undfsturbed
by the incidents transpiring on tns
floor, and sat down in the speakers
ette as he awaited suosioence os
SRed Guards!" and other epithets
were passed up, and down the aisies,
and in the meantime the omcefe ot
the congress were trying 70 siie15e fhe
woman president. who was In the
chair, rang the speakers bell WIN
ont any effect whatever upon the
ouArreling delegates. The olsoroeIs
continued until a communist mounteu
the platform and in stentorian tones
arniained the cause Of the misunder.
standing, and brought order out Oh
Vacirca. who is lined up with the
rnoderates. continued his aooIess
when the tumult had subsided' say
.The policy of violence has produced
opIv failure. misery and hunger. "
isEa mistaken policy. and has 1aa1eo
wherever it has been tried. ine
history of communistic violence SHOWS
that after it has spent Its force i 70
abandoned
Cites Case Of L. w. w.
.As the fighting arm Of the prole-
+ariat behold the work Of the Ameri-
can = W. W.! For fifteen or twenty
wears this most ardent protagonist OF
yfolence braved and dared In its
vork Of unbridled violence with the
torch. gunpowder and dynamite. Many
Of them are serving long terms In
prison for their acts. After viewing
the failures which they had reaped'
last December s,n in their tSeir convsns1on sormes
~ .,;olnnce" Is
communist in the audience at
this point cried out: '"They have no
.,~n1 ir Amefic2pn
no no )" continued vaeires,srt rthsy have
noarmy like aasFs,s eonss.ane =. S.es aI., an
srmed force Of 100000 naercenaries
who are much more loyal to the state
than q working ciass army, They re-
cefye good pay. and they can be count
ed on, If necessary: There Is no
America
Evening star., 1921-01-19
WANTS PROPERTY BACK.
H Z. Lang Charges, Nistreatment
- After Deciding to Wife. T.

Henry e. Lang yesterday asked the
rdstrict supreme Court to compel his
wife. Jennie Lang. to reconvey to him
premises ais c7thg street, and 2123
18th street northwest, which he
cisims to have decided to her after
repeated opportunities. He says the
wife expressed fears that his creators
might take the property and leave her
unprotected. r.:
Lang says he Transferred the prop
erty in 1917 to quiet his wife's fears,
and received no considerations from
her for the property. After the prop
erty had been conveyed to the wife.
the plaintiff sayA slae began to
sgrossly mistreAt abuse and neglect
him" and April last he was COM
PEELED to leave home and has since
been denied the right Of occupancy OF
his home and the society OF his tam.
LIZ, he assert4
Evening star., 1921-01-19
OPPOSE PROPOSED BONUS.

Leaders among government en-
ployes seemed opposed today to a
proposal that . bonus Of $40 be
granted employees Of the government
retired under provisions Of the re-
tirement law.
President Luther C. Steward Of the
National Federation Of Federal En-
ployes expressed himself as opposed to
the proposition, because 1t merely
''muddied the water" in the fight be-
ing waged for the restoration of the
bonus to the mass of government en-
ployes.
Increase in retirement annuities is
necessary, according to the belief OF
Mr.. Steward. but such increase should
come about by act of Congress in
amending the rates of annuity, and
not by q bonus, he said.
THE so-called bonus granted gov
ernment workers Is in no sense q
gratuity. but an honest part of their
earnings, granted by Congress in
recognition of the Increased cost Of
living" declared President Steward.
"a bonus of $240 or any other sum to
! retired workers would be nothing but
a gratuity. The unretired employees,
on the other hand. are actually work
| ing for the government, and the So
called bonus is part of their earn
| fn1s"
Evening star., 1921-01-19
DISCUSS NAVY GROWTH.
Admiral Coontz Says Senators Are
Interested in Japan's Program.

Present and projected naval expan-
sion by the United States and other
powers was discussed briefly yesterday
by the Senate naval committee with Ad-
mfral Coontz, chief OF naval opera
tfons. Members were said to have
evinced special interest in Japan's
building program.
Chairman Lodge issued q call for a
special meeting tomorrow Of the Sem
ate foreign relations committee for
further consideration OF the resolution
of Senator Borah. republican, Idaho,
proposing q conference Of the prin-
cipal naval powers in an effort to
agree upon curtailment of naval con-
struction. Senate lecdNrs said the
Borah resolution probably would be
amended and reported favorably.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED.

Justice Stafford, in Equity Division
1. today appointed Alfred D. Smith
and George T. Thomaides as receivers
of the Sparta Bread Company. at 476
l. street southwest. Bond of the
receivers was fixed at $1,000.
The Appointment followed disagree
ment between the partners. Michael
Yankou brought suit against George
Peters for the dissolution of the
partnership,
Evening star., 1921-01-19
GIVEN YEAR IN JAIL.
Charles Mcpherson Charged With
Shooting Through Window.

Shooting Through Window.
Charles Mcpherson. colored. charged
with carrying q shotgun with the
intent to unlawfully use the sams.
was sentenced to jail for one year.
following his trial yesterday before
Judge Hardison in the United States
branch, Police Court. "a
1t was testified that Mcpherson.
acting through jealousy. had fred the
gun into the room of Matte Williams.
colored. who lived on Alabama ave-
nue. southeast. The shots. however.
merely plunged into the wall opposite
the window.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
PICK CRAMP C0NC1L1AToR.

At the request Of James O'Connell,
president of the metal trades Do
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, the Department Of Labor
has appointed Charles Fury as -,
ciliator in the strike of shipbuilders
at the Cramp shipyards. Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-01-19
Is Your Conscience Clear?'

Have you saved one life when you could have saved
many?
Have you saved NONE when you might have saved
THEY ARE LOOKING TO YOU.
The lives of $4,000 starving children your hands
and your souls You alone, Americans save them
from death In Gods name, DO NO! = LET THEM DE! u
John Poole Treasurer European Relief Council Federal
National Bank Washington, D. c.
save?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24

la Democracia'' de Ponce. en- el
cual frmaba sus trabajos con el ana
grama de su apellido, Ricardo
Vonz''. Colabor6 en- Madrid en- el pc
ri6dico Gel Dfan
Era Secretario del Comite de Pro
,paganda Independentista" estableci-
do en- Madrid por el sefor de Diego.
Tambien colabor6 en- LA Correspon
dencia de Puerto Rico'' en- Ell
Puerto Rico Ilustrado'.
Era sobrino carnal del diputadQ D.
Julio Vizcarrpndo, el gran abolicio-
nista portorriquefio.
Pertenecfa nuestro amigo a conoci
sdas familias de San Juan, entire las
que Sc encuentran principalmente las
de Elzaburu, Vizcarrondo, Villal6n,
Coronado, Martinez de Andino v Pa
dial. Deia el senior Vizcarrondo una
sola Y muy joven hija.
s Enviamos cl mas sentido pSsame a
sus deudos. y, en- particular nuestro
excelente amigo don Pedro de Elzabu
ru, per la irreparable perdida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
vOCES De LA GALE

Ell metodo usado, es Ell de bolas noci-
vas. De manera. que Ell perro no nue.
re instantaneamente, sino muchas ho-
ras despues de haber comido Ell vene-
no, dando por resultado que Ell pueblo
Sc encuentra invadido de esos descom-
p1estos cadaveres
mo cree usted, seiior Director, que
ese modo de proceder de nHestra sa-
nidad sea un peligro para la salud de
-nuestro pueblo, maxine en- los momen
tos tan criticos en- que Sc encuentra ei
pals?
Anticipandole las gracias. soy de us
ted su afectisimo alto. S.,
Catafo, p. R, jose seij6 camargo
LoNDREs, febrero %. segdn un
despacho de Berlin, Ell gobierno aieman
no puede consentir que Sc ME un termi
no para examinar los documentos rela-
tivos a las indemnizaciones de guerra
que pagara Alemania.
Una comision alemana que esta a
cargo de los asuntos relatives La que
ira ha recibido instrucciones para one
prepare todo 10 que concierne la in
demnizaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
JOSE De VIzCARRONDO Y VILLALON

En- carta que hemos recibido de
Madrid por el 1ltimo correo, Sc nos
da Ia noticia del fallecimiento en- aque
LA Corte, acaecido en- los iiltimos db9s
del mes de enero, de nuestro amigo y
excelente colaborador don Jose de Viz
carrondo y Villalon.
Era Vizcarrondo hijo de Aguadilla,
en- donde naci6 el de mario de 1862.
Fueron sus padres don Jose R. de Viz
carrondo y Coronado Y dona Carmen
vilIaI6n v Martinez de Andino. 'Des-
de muy nifio Sc traslad6 con sus pa
dres a Madrid dpnde ha residido has
ia su muerte, en- donde, casado con
una distinguida sefiorita cubanas do
n Enriqueta ri, constituyo su hogar.
Sc educ6 en- Francia, en- el Liceo Mont
de Marsau, regresando despues Es
paiia, terminada su educacion. Sc
dedico ioven a1n al comercio, entran
do a formar parte del "Union Bank
Of Spain and England :, Sin enbabrgo
de sus aficiones por las letras y las
artes, las que dedicaba sus ratos
de esparcimiento, continue relaciona
d, con bancas extranjeras para ne
gocios fnancieros en- las bolsas de
Madrid, Paris y Londres.
Fue socio fundador del @Circulo
de Bellas Artes'', de Madrid, y era
a su muerte socio propietario del Ca
sino de Madrid
En- politica estuvo atiliado al par
lido autonomista de P. R. Fue CO.
rresponsal en- Madrid del periodico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24

Aver a las tres de la tarde Sc de-
claro alberta la session de la Camara
de Representatives. bajo ii presiden-
cia del LIdo. Coll y<Cuchf. Sc le con-
cede una ifcencia de A dfas al delega
do Sr. Diaz, que esta enfermo.
Ell Sr. Velilll llama Ia atenci6n so
bre un artfculo de LA Correspondent
cia 7, en- e4 que Sc +protesta de que los
comerciantes Sc estan valiendo de la
situaci6n actual y han elevado consi-
derablemcnte el precio de aquellos ar
ticulos que Sc usan en- Ia desinfecci6n
y fumigacion de las casas, pidiendo a
Ia camara que tome una accion prom
ia para cortar el abuse.
La camara acuerda Bamar la aten
cion del Departamento de Justicia a
este respecto. Sc da lectura varias
peticiones y Sc procede a leer en- ses
guida los proyectos presentados por
sus titulos, seg1n acordara Ia camara.
Fue aprobada una moeion excusan
do al representante electo ST.. Bird
por no haber podido concurrir tomar
possession de ssu cargo.
Ell Sr. Tormes, representante por
Ponce, tomo possession de su cargo des
pues de prestar el debido juramento
ante el Speaker.
La Resolution Conjunta No. l, soil
citando del congreso americana la
aprobacion de una tarifa protectora
para nuestro cafe, fue aprobadn en-
tercera lectura Y paso al Senado
Sc declara Ia camara en- comision
total y Sc lbre Ia discussion de Ia Re-
solucion. concurrente de Ia camara M
moro para solicitar del presidente
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
JUAN B. HUYKE.

republican,, Sc manifesto en- contra
de la resolution.
Habl6 sobre su extraneza ante la
actitud de la nslyoria al sostener, aho
ra al GobeFnador, en- contra de su
politica en- pro de un gobernador ma
|fivo y de sus aspiraciones, en- pro de
Il Independence. Cit6 frases de Don
Antonio r. Barcelo combatiendo nc
tuaciones del gobernador Mr.. Yager
dijo que por haber triunfado los re
publicanos en- los Estados Unidos,
aqui no vendrfa ning1n gobernante
que no fuera el que quisiera la mino
ria republican,. Ternaino pidiendo
que no Sc pasara la resolution y ase
gurando que ellos los republieanos
He votarfan en- contra.
Ell senor Pilot, socialista, comba-
tio duramente las actuaciones todas
del Gobernador en- relacion con las
huelgas agricolas, v dijo que era un
instrumento puesto al servicio de las
corporaciones en- pugna con los prin
cipios de libertad y democracia que
representaba. Dijo d. este gobernan-
te constitute un gravamen, una. car
ga, un dogal en- Ia garganta del pals.
Ell senor Lastra pidio que fueran
Erectifcadls por el Sr. Pilot sus fra
ses respecto de que esa resolution es
taba inspirada por las corporaciones'
asf 10 lhizo ell representative por
Guayanna,
FL seiior Coll Sc vio obligado lla-
mar la atencion energicamente va
rias veces para que el publico no hi
ciera manifestations de agrado Q
(Continia en- Ia pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
Catafio, % de febrero.
sr Director de Ell MUNDo.
Distinpuido senior.

Distinguido senior:
Hace dias, con motive al brote epi-
d6mico de peste bub6nica descubierto
en- esa ciudad, la sanidad de este pue-
bio ha ordenado la limpieza de las ca
sas corrales. Asimismo, no sahen1os
81 por orden superior, Sc ha emprendi-
do una tenaz campafia contra los ino
fensivos perros realengos.
81 esas medidas, senior Director, han
sido tomadas con el prop6sito de evi-
tar el possible desarrollo de la antes
mancionada epidemic, entonces no sabe
mis- que clase de sanidad existe aqui
y como, herios de califcarla, pues aho-
ra mas que nunca Sc ven las GALES ates
tadas de basuras que, no hay duda,
de continuar en- ese estado, traeria por
resultado 10 que tSatan de evitar: Ell
desarrollo de la enfermedad.
Los psrros muertos en- complete es-
tado de decomposition, aparecen en- to
dos los sitios, Y 81 le digo que estos
llegan a mas de cincuenta no exagcro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
La session de. aver en- Ia Cdmara
0RIANE DEBATE SOBRE LA REsOLUCON SOCITANDO La REELEC
CION DEL GOBERNADOR YAGER.

Harding no nonbre por ahora otro
gobernador y sign el actual Sr. Va
ger.a
Ell senor Gonzalez Mena splicita
que dicha resolution pase para su es-
tudio a una comision especial, pero
fue derrotada dics1a mocion.
FL Sr. Alfonso, del partido socialis-
ia, hace uso de la palabra para com
batir Ia resol1cions Atac6 energica-
mente las actuaciones del Gobernador.
de quien dijo que no representaba los
verdaderos> ideales de la liberbad Y
democracia americanas en- Puerto Ri
co; que habfa violado los preceptos de
Ia carta organica en- detrimento de
las clases trabajadoras del pals y que
no habfa dejado durante su adminis-
TRACTION nj un solo documento que lie
prestigiara a el y al gobierno que re
presentaba.
Ell Gobernador es una nulidad com
pletl. En- su mensaie no ha presenta
do nj un plan siquiera para resolver
situaci6n alguna. Por estas razones,
-dijo, -nosotros no impartiremos
nuestra aprobacion 4 la resolution
debatida, pidio que quedara sobre
la mesa.
Ell Sr. Gonzalez Mena, del partido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
CAPTURA DE RATAs


FL DR.. R. B. Hill, director de la cam
pana contra las ratas; ha establecido su
ofcina tambien en- Ell Asilo de N.nos,
Farada 19, de santurce Ia establecido
estaciones para la recollection de ratas
en- los siguientes puntos: una ep La ca
rretera Nueva, detras del Asilo' de Nj
nos en- santurce; otra en- la casa ntarsro
l8 de la Gale San Agustin, en- Puerta
de Tierra; otra en- el Arsenal, cerca de
las cfcinas del Departamento, en- la Ma
rina, San Juan, y otra en- ell Manicomio.
Sc suplica al publico que para cual-
quier asunto relacionado con. este servi
clio lame por telefono la oflcina del
DR.. Hill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-24
VIII

FL Gobernador de Puerto Rico en-
su Gltimo menssje acaba de decirnos
el por que nuestro STATUS no puede
resolverse ahora como 10 piden los i'm
pacientes. El nos 10 dice en- pocas pala
bras y la prensa unionista 10 ha CO.
mentado favorablemente.
Leamos:
Puerto Rico no estara en- condicio-
nes de asumir su STATUS permanen-
to y adecuado hasta que hayamos sa-
cado q las grandes masas de nuestro
pueblo de su estado actual de ANAL
FABETIsMO, ENFERMEDAD Po-
BREzA.''
Puerto Rico no pago un centavo de
contribution al Gobierno Federal, mien
tras Ell Hawaii, pals pequefio en- coma
paracion con Ell de Puerto Rico, de los
% millones de d6lares que recauda, Is
millones entran en- el Tesoro Federal.
FL Hawaii no tieneIun ejercito de ma
uno, este es pagado por el Tesoro Fe-
deral. A pesar de la canti6ad de dine
re que entra en- las areas de nuestro
Tesoro para nuestras necesidades nos
encontramos todavia muy lejos de 10
cue constituye un grado de civilization
moderno. I.earnos 10 que nos dice Ell
Director de Sandal en- su iltimo in
forme:
HOSPITALES,- Las condolences
de los hospitales en- Puerto Rico son
deplorables. Los edificios son tales que
no pueden considerarse apropiados pa
ra los fines que Sc destinan, nj estan
provistos del equipo mas indispensable,
material sufciente, nj estan bien aten
didos. Todo en- ellos denota pobreza,
suciedad descuido. Como regla gene
raj, tales son las condolences de estos
estahlecimientos benefcos en- ltoda la
Isla.''
"sALAs DE sOCoRRO.- En- cada
municipalidad hay TN cuarto de soco-
rro, por 10 general, establecido en- ell
local mas sucio de la casa alcaldia. Es
tas salas de socorro son establecidas
no solamente para la cura de heridas
atender casos-de emergencia, sino
tambien para recibir enfermos y SER
vir de asilo los invalidos. Estos es-
tablecimientos, por regla general, ca
recen de comodidades, luz, ventilacion,
limpieza, medios para desinfectar los
instrumentos usados en- las pequefias
operaciones que Sc efectuan, material
anti septico, aqua, etc. Muy pocos Guar
tos de socorre estan propiamente ms
talados y atendidos.'
I "ADMINASTRACIO DE MEDICI
MAS Ell servicio de suministrar me
dicinas los pobres en- cada municipa
liCad Sc efectna por contrato per
administration. Mediante remates, las
farmacias Sc comprometen a suminis-
trar por la cantidad asignada en- Ell
presupulesto todas las medicinas que
Ell medico de benefc encia prescriba a
los enfermos pobres, excepto ciertos
casos en- que Sc fla un Unite de un
nimero de prescripciones diariamente.