davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
PARA SoMBREROS DE
SENORAS
.'EI CieIo".
SAN JUAN, P. r.
UNA NUEvA MARcA

DE PAPEL CARBON
Los acreditados comisionistas HRo-
driguez PURCELL, de Bayam6n, han
tenido la cortesia de enviarnos mas
,muestras de papel carbon marca
I'M. B. P''
Este producto, que es de mag buena
calidad ha sido fabricado por la impor
tante casa de ''Miller- -Bryant-Pierce
Co.., de Aurora, Ill, conocida en- Ell
mundo comercial por sus magniicos pa
peles para calico cintas de me auinilla.
Esta nueva marca de pape1 carbon
encontrara seguramente un gran apo
yo en- nuestro mercado por 81 .precio
modico que Sc vendel y la inmejora-
BILE calidad del articulo.
Agradecemos ell obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
Ell DIR. RALDIRIs

Nuestro particular amigo el DR.. Raj
diris ha marchado Mayagiiez y Pom
ce, a solicitud de su numerusa cliente-
la, con ell prop6sito de hacer algunas
extracciones de tenias.
Ell reputado hombre de eiencias, que
ha logrado adhuirir mucha fana no
solamente en- SUI pals sino en- el extran-
jero, por su habilidad y conocimiento
en- la profession que con ranto exito ejer
ce, permanecera en- la isla varios dias.
pOes sus serYieios son cada vez mas soli
citados.
LIE deseamos nuevos exitos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
UN ENLAcE

Han contraido matrimonio en- esta
ciudad la simpatica Srta. Celin Colon
y Ell culto joven Federico Martinez
Llauger.
La feliz pareja EMBARGO con rumbo
al Norte, desde donde pasaran la ciu
dad de Mejico, fijando ALI su 1esiden-
cia. e8
Eterna luna de miel les deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
LOS pAsAJERos DEL CARACAS

Ell vapor Caracas, de la "Red D.
Line, que lego aver San Juan pro-
cedente de la Guaira, Puerto Cabeno y
Curacao, condujo para este puerto los
siguientes pasajeros: MIR. Charles We
re, Mr.. Albert Picardo, Mr.. Christian
Winkel. Mr.. Andres Calder6n,p Mr.. Do
minique Forcioli, Mr.. A. S. Hamilton y
Mr.. B. G. Hirst.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

LcDo. ]. A. LOPEZ AcosTA

Habiendo cesado en- su cargo de Juez
de la Corte de Distrito de Guayama, el
Lcdo. j. A. Lopez Acosta ha alberto su
bufete en- la Gale de Ashford de la
referida poblaci6n, donde ofrece sus ser
vicios profesionales.
Deseamos muchos exitos Al excelen7
te abogado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
Ell GoBERNADoR EN- A1BoNITo

Aibonito, novieinbre 7.
Ell MUNDO, San juan.
En- ell Casino Aiboniteiio fuercn reel
bidas afectuosamente la senora hija
de nuestro Gobernador demas conf
tiva, por las senoras Aguayo, de Ven
tura, de Canine, de Garcia, de Marti-
nez, de oben, Gle Rivera, de Pont y
srtas. de La Cruz, Cervoni, Rodriguez,
Torres, Pont y Rivera.
Corresponsal Especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
a-4.u.aSIvAs kAEA EuRns1

La OllA1ca MtralnGr s1sns Stsie para
Al nnmeIS de 16vsAou cue dossaa e.
5ud1ar y pISctac@r,
La Rsnsy1tas EupsriatsEasnsR xactntS
rs los 1xfermsa RscesartOa. eGnturcs,
STOP 10. Aasa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
oTRA REBAJA EN- Ell

OTRA REBAJA EN- Ell
PRECIo DEL s'FoRD"
La acreditada casa de "Sanchez Mo-
rales Y Co.. nos informa que Ell nuevo
precio del caro- de turismo Ford
Ode pasajeros), ha sido reducido nue.
vamente a S595.
Esta es verdaderamente rna gran
oportunidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
SE uENnEN

DOS SOLARES en- la esquina
Gale McLeaYy y Gale Los Ba-
nos: uno con 526 metros cua-
drados; y otro- con 386 metros
cuadradcs. Para informes COM
pletos diriiase a:
HENRY w. DoOLEY
P. 0. Box 551. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

PARA CUAAR UN RESFRIADC
EN- UN Ola. tomese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera cl dinero 81 no le cura. La
firma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada caiita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

La "Estaci6n Experimental Agrico-
la de Puerto Rico'' establecida en- Ma
yagiiez, ha tenido la cortesia de en-
viarnos un ejemplar del estudio hecho
por Mr.. H. G. Henricksen, especialista
en- la administrator de fincas sobre la
crianza de aves en- Puerto Rico Dicho
trabajo Sc divide. en- los siguientes te-
mas: Las aves en- la finca; ell ave comdn
de Puerto Rico; las razas pcnedoras;
variedades; razas de un fin general; CO.
mo mejorar la raza de cria; hygiene
y alimentaci6n.
Ell folleto que es muy interesante,
puede ser enviado toda persona que
10 solicite la "Estacion Agron6mi-
ca'', de Mayagiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
l,OmerCIan'e en- PTOYIsIOnes

Tenenes csmplsto surttde Dc cuaRtes
arttcules ccnciernen nusstre rsmc, que
recibjmos semaDalmsnte. Antes dc COM
prar v1Sitsnes Lame = nuestrs tel6fe-
ne
PEREZ HERMAlEOg
Telsfons 2s6. Isabel II N6m. 5. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
Ell DR.. RALDIRlS VA A
MAYAoUEZ Y PONCE

Llamado con insistencia por te-
I@grafo, tan afanado Especialis-
ia, saIdra ell proximo MlERCO-
LES 9. DE .NOVlEMBRE PARA
MAYAGUEZ n PONCE a extraer
nuchas TEMlAS o SOLITARlAS
CON SUS CABEZAS. Despues
embarcara para la Habana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08
DON JUAN RosELLo

Sc encuentra en- San Juan ell presti-
gioso caballero don Juan RoseIf6, pa
dre politico de don Miguel y don Ma
nuel de la Cuetara, quien ha nsgado
de Utuado con ell proposito de some
terse un tratamiento especial por me-
dio del radium y de los rayos K, cu la
Clinica del DR.. Roses Artau.
ANTICARCULINA EBREY evita
la albuminuria, descongestiona ell RI
non desconcertado, Y su uso es va
liosisimo en- los desarreglos de la
prostate en- las personas de edad,
evitando la micci6n frecuente, rela-
jamiento de los tejidos Y la decaden-
cil. En- todas las boticas. Advt.
UN FoLLETo INTEREsANTISIMo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-08

LA PARALYSIS INFANTIL
EN- NUEvA YORK
Durante ell mes setiembre ocurrie-
ron en- Nueva York 231 casos de pa
ralisis infantil y durante los diez pri-
meros dias de octubre Sc registraron 81
casos.
E. DR.. Copeland, Comisionado de sa-
nidad ha informado a La prensa que Ia
epidemic est& extingui6ndose.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
NAVAL OFFICER TELLS
OF NEAR EAST SUFFERING
Commander j. J. Brokenshire Gives
First-Hand Evidence of Needs
at Rotary Club Meeting.

First-hand evidence of suffering
being endured by thousands of Chris
tians and Jews in the near east was
presented to the Rotary Club at its
meeting in the Willard Hotel today
by Commander J. J. Brokenshire Of
the Chaplains' Corps, u. s. N.
Not on,y are the people hungry. he
from former homes. and loyal
Armenians and Syrians, who, because
of faithful service to the allied cause,
have been martyred as have no other
races on earth.
He continued in part: Americas $
opportunity is over there. and the
task was assigned to the Near East
Relief, by act of Congress, to save
the remnant races. The American
flag is the one symbol of unselfish
friendship and protection, and 1t is
stitution Of the Near East Relief by
the Turk and bolsheviki, who have
aided the Near East Relief in the
work and are now facilitating move
ment of supplies. But, the Near East
Relief treasury cannot meet the needs
by so per cent unless American
citizens respond at once"
The commander is the speaker Sat
urday at keiths The-ter at noon in
connection with the famous picture
"Alice in Hungerland," and also at
ater, where the noon program will
largely be repeated. The commander
was a member of Gen. Harbord's
commission to the near east. Gen.
Harbord will preside at the Keith
meeting. Commander Brokenshire
will speak again at the Church Of the
Covenant Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

appointed to either of the foregoing
groups, with same salaries. Teaching
principals of buildings of from four
to seven rooms will be classed with
kindergarten and elementary school
teachers, group B, willie principals
of buildings from eight to fifteen
rooms will receive a basic salary of
$4,000, with 500 annual longevity in
crease. to maximum of $2.500. Ad-
miniStration principals of buildings
over sixteen rooms, or vocational or
grade manual training schools and
Americanization schools are given q
basic salary of $4,000, with an annual
longevity increase Of 500, to a max
imum of $4,000.
$500 for Department Heads,
Heads Of departments are to get
So, 100 basic, with an annual longevity
increase of 800 a year, to maximum
of $3,400. Principals of normal and
senior high schools and supervising
principals will get $4,000 basic. with
an annual longevity increase of 500,
to a maximum of $4,000.
The salary of the superintendent
of schools is to be $4,000 a year;
first assistant superintendent, $1,000;
and assistants. $4,000. The assistant
centers is to receive s1,SO0 a year
Other salary figures are: Attendance
officers. $500 a year: school nurses
and prophylactic dental operators,
$500 a year; medical inspectors and
dental operators, $1,000 a year, and
dental inspectors, $1,000 a year.
Classifcations Authorized.
The school board is authorized in
the new salary legislation to classi-
fy the school service into elementary,
normal senior and junior high
schools, and to appoint teachers at
the minimum figures of the various
Evening star., 1921-12-14

classes. the first year OF all teachers
being probationary. The teacher re-
ceiving an unsatisfactory ratings will
automatically lose longevity ihcre-
ment.
Upon being promoted from one
receive lower salary in the higher
group. The bill is to provide for a
separate board of examiners for the
white and colored schools, the super
intendent of schools being the chair
man of each.
Provides for Substitutes.
Not less than four nor moro than
six members will constitute each of
the boards of examiners, of which the
executive secretary for the board for
white schools is to receive a salary
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. The
assistant superintendent in charge of
colored schools will act as secretary
for the colored board.
The salary legislation also provides
for the appointment of substitute
teachers. A provision for the crea-
ton of a corps of trained substitute
teachers was included in the school
budget for the fiscal year of 1928,
but was eliminated by either the
Commissioners or the budget bureau.
Annual increase in pay is not to be
allowed the substitutes, and the
school board is to fix the amount to
be deducted from the salary of the
absent teacher with which to pay the
substitute.
A brief special meeting of the
school board was held preceding the
conference with the teachers coun-
Gil, at which a proposal was made to
merge the names of elgibles to class
6. group B, of high school teachers
into the list of those who will quali-
f1y tor ho hall Cot
urday.
Allan Davis, principal of Business
High School and chairman of the
council. presided at the conference.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Alfred Shaw, senior vice depart
ment commander of the District Grand
Army of the Republic, an employe for
ten years as clerk in the Post Office
Department. died Monday of pneu-
monia at his residence, 1853 u street.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at his
home, under the auspices of Lincoln
Post, No. 3, G. A. R. Rev. John Palmer,
pastor of the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, will otticiate.
The Sons of Veterans will act as pail
bearers. Honorary pallbearers will be
elders of the church and officers of
the Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r. lnterment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Mr.. Shaw was born in Clearfield, Pa,
September 6, 1888. He enlisted Septem-
Der 16, 1861, as sergeant of Company
K, 10th Pennsylvania Infantry and
was discharged October "a, 1864, as
hospital steward. Coming to this city
in 1880, he accepted a position as
clerk in the Post Office and served in
that capacity until 1890. Since that
time Mr.. Shaw has been active in
G. A. r. interests and as an active
member of Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church, of which he was for
time of his death an elder.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs
Elizabeth D. Shaw and a daughter,
Mrs. Gertrude Shaw Donahoo of Bir-
mingham, Ala.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
PLANS TO cURTA|L.
FORCE OF WORKERS
Terminal Company Perfect
ing Schedule for FurIough-
ing Shop Employees.

Officials of the Washington Termi-
nal Company, which handles repair
work for all lines running into wash
ington, are working out a schedule
for curtailment Of shop forces here,
but the extent of the curtailment is
not yet decided, it was learned today.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroads
indefinite furlough of force, an
nounced in Baltimore last night, will
be entirely Independent from any
local action and will have no spc-
cific effect upon local conditions, Of
ficiaIs said. Washington, because of
the terminal company's shops. is not
a site of Baltimore and Ohio repair
shop, although special equipment is
operated in one of the roundhouses
here for Baltimore and ONO loco
motives.
Situation Not Serious.
Union leaders of employees of the
shops said today that no serious
situation was expected as result
of the reports Of the furlough. IT Is
expected by these labor officials that
they will not be of more than one or
simply holiday lay-off to enable the
company to adjust its running ex-
penSes.
At the Washington terminal 1t was
announced that the result OF confer
ence regarding curtailment OF force
might be expected in the near future.
Appr oximately 1000 men are en-
stated today by officials that no or
ders had been received thus Ear to
curtail repair work on Baltimore ana
Ohio rolling stock.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
PROVIDES RAISES
Teachers Council Adopts
Plan Drafted by School
Authorities.

Salary increases denied the District
public school teachers in the budget
for the fiscal year of 1928 are pro-
vided in a special wage schedule
drafted by school authorities and
adopted by the teachers council at
a conference with the board of edu-
cation last night at the Franklin
School. Several minor amendments
in the original scale as framed by
school officials We're made by the
council, however, before it was for
mally approved.
Opening the conference. Supt. Rallou
assured the council delegates that
included in the Lehlbach reclassifi-
cation bill now pending in the House.
He indicated that their exclusion is
the reason for drawing up special
legislation to obtain higher remu-
neration.
Will Offer Future.
DR.. Ballou pointed out that there
United States for a uniform pay
scale for teachers. and that the pro-
posed legislation is a step in that
direction. He emphasized that the
new schedule will offer a future to
the teaching profession of Washing
ninth from the top of a list of fifty
principal cities in the country.
IF this scale is adopted by Con-
gress," he said, "eight principal cities
will be paying more than Washing
ton and forty-two paying less"
A mimeographed synopsis of the
proposed salary legislation. stripped
of legal terms and verbiage, was pre-
sented to the teachers representatives
and each item explained in detail by
Gil delegates discussed each provision
in the schedule before adopting it.
At the conclusion of the conference.
which lasted nearly three and one
half hours. the council adopted a
resolution urging the school board to
take speedy action in presenting the
new salary scale to Congress. with
view to avoiding any. embarrasS-
ment" by the inclusion of the teachers
in the reclassification legislation.
The principal amendment added to
the salary schedule was introduced
by Howard P. Stafford of the Columbia
Junior High School. 1t provided that
the proposed salary of junior high
school principals in the pay scale as
drafted by school authorities be in
creased from basic Of $4,000 a year
and maximum of $4,000 to a basic
of $500 and a maximum of $4,000.
In the new salary schedule. teachers
OF kindergartens and elementary
schools are given basic salary of
$1,40O a year and an annual longevity
increase of 500 to a maximum of
$4,000 for group A; for group B, they
will receive a basic salary of s2,100
and an annual longevity increase of
800 to a maximum of $4,000
The normal and senior high school
teachers for group A, the entrance
group. will receive s1.soO basic. with
an annual longevity increase of 500.
to a maximum of $4,000. Group B
will receive basic salary of $2,700.
with an annual longevity increase of
500, to a maximum of $4,000
Junior high school teachers will be
Evening star., 1921-12-14
union IS DESPOT|C,
SAYS UNTERMYER
Counsel at Inquiry Charges
Abuse of Power by Men in
PIastering Trade.
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, December 14.-Alleg-
ed despotism by the Plasterers' Union
and abuse of power enabling 1t ITO
string up the entire building indus
try of New York city by the neck"
was attacked before the Lockwood
legislative committee by Samuel Un-
termyer. its counsel.
Reading from the minutes Of the
unions executive committee and ex-
amining the recording secretary. Mr..
Untermyer brought out the following
practices:
Contractors were compelled to pay
the union fines from 500 up for
working the men overtime without
permission of the executive commit
tee.
Jewish. German and Italian men,
bers of the union were fined SIS each
for working on st. Patrick's day.
4 plaSterer was debarred from his
place of employment for one year be-
cause he worked with tools" during
the lunch hour.
Another, charged with the same Of
fense, was let off with reprimand.
as he made amends by quitting at
4:30 o'clock.
Overtime Pay for Delay.
If contractors did not distribute
all wages on pay day by Ave o'clock.
they had to pay two hours overtime
to each man who waited longer.
Whether the delay was one minute
or two hours, the full overtime
penalty had to be paid.
Union delegates ordered employers
before the committee and they were
fined. One employer had to pay his
plasterers two hours overtime, or
S2.38, because distribution OF wages
was not completed until ten minutes
after quitting time.
One employer was fined $1,000 Tor
allowing the men to work overtime
on the half-hour system, and those
who reported him were granted I'm
munity. The union divided work
into two-hour intervals.
The executive committee denied a
request of two union men TO WORK
oyertime on a building that was five
months behind schedule in construc-
ton. Several employers were fined
81 90 each for allowing overtime when
both men and contractors had not OBJ
tained permission from the executive
committee.
Admit Abuse OF Power.
The owner of a building was fined
500 by the union for damage to the
trade" consisting of allowing paint
ers who were painting over plaster
work to fill in the cracks. Asked If
he realized abuses of power were dis
crediting unions, one witness said.
"Yes, sure"
One employer was fined 800 by
taking" work, which the witness eX-
planned was substitution for tools
that should properly be used" A
piece of iron and wood was used in
stead of the regulation mold. and this
saved that much work." the witness
remarked.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
HERRERA DENIES
BETRAYAL CHARGE
Describes Events Leading to
Overthrow of GuatemaIan
Government.
By the Associated Press.


GUATEMALA CITY, December II.
Former President Carlos Herrera,
in an interview today in which he
denied charges of betrayal of the
Guatemalan government made by
members Of the unionist party de-
scribed events Immediately preceding
the overthrow Of his government on
the night Of December S.
He said that shortly before the
coup d'etat was launched he was at
his home discussing rumored plot
the ministers of war, foreign rela-
tions and public welfare. The min
lister Of war had just reported making
his rounds of inspection of all the
garrisons and forts. and then had de-
parted to make a final inspection.
Herrera, the, silence was broken by
a rumbling noise near the barracks
of the guard of honor. A staff officer.
Gen. Galvez, went to investigate and
did not return. Later number or
other officers. including Col: Flores
followed. Almost Immediately there
after, he said, the discharge OF a
cannon in front Of the barracks was
heard.
Military Commands Over.
A few minutes later. after he had
been left absolutely alone, Senior Her
rera said, Col. Flores appeared with
an armed escort. notifying the presi-
dent that the entire block was sur
rounded by troops, that resistance
was useless and that all the military
commands had gone over to the revo-
lutionists.
Minister of War Mendoza, appearing
a little later, offered to resist, refus-
ing to turn over his command with
out a written order from the presi-
dent, Senior Herrera said he declined
this offer because he thought blood
shed was useless.
ResiEnatiOn Ii Signed.
At 2 o'clock in the morning. he said.
Gems. Orellana. Lima and Larrave ap-
peared. reporting that the country
was on the verge Of anarchy. neces-
stating an immediate resolution by
the president changing his political
policy. Senior Herrera said he request
ed the directors of the liberal party to
appear before him. whereupon. in the
presence of them all. he signed his
directed to the "legisla-
tive assembly"
Evening star., 1921-12-14
EXEMPTION UP TO BRITAIN
French Journals Suggestion in
Discussing ReparstionA

commenting on the payment OF the
installment due by Germany for the
January and February reparations ac-
count, says:
"The day when Great Britain re-
nounces in favor Of the devastated re-
gions of France the 450,000.00o gold
marks awarded by the convention Of
August Is to the British troops Of oc-
cupation, then France could propose
that Germany be exempted from
money payments in 1922"
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Col. Hannibal d. orton. veteran
employe of the Post Office Depart
ment, died at his home. 1945 Calvert
street. last evening. after a lingering
illness. He was eighty-three years
of age, and had been a resident of
Washington since 1875.
Col. Norton was a native Of Maine
and served through the civil war as
an officer in the 5th and 32d Massa-
chusetts Regiment Of Volunteers. He
was a member Of the military order
of the Loyal Legion. John A. Rawl-
ings Post, No. l. G. A. r.: of PEN
talpha Lodge. No. %. F.. A A. M;
Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.
No. 8. r. A. M; Columbia Com
mandery, No. 2, X. T., and of the
Masonic Veterans Association.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Nellie A. Norton, and three daughters.
Miss Lillian A. Norton. Miss Ida May
Norton and Mrs. Luther w. Charlton.
all of this city. and son, Arthur w.
Norton. of Baltimore, Md.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
zITA TO SEE SICK SON.

GENEVA. December 13.-The Swiss
federal council has notified the Brit
fsh government that its authorization
for the return of former Empress
Zita of Austria Hungary to switzer-
land will be only for the purpose of
permitting her to be present when
her son Robert is operated on for
Zita has not yet communicated to
the Swiss authorities the date on
which she expects to reach Switzer-
land
Evening star., 1921-12-14
PRINCE HUNTS BIG GAME.

BENARES, India, December 13-
The Prince of Wales arrived here this
morning. A ''hartal' had been pro-
claimed, but it was practically ig-
nored by the natives, who thronged
the streets. He lef, this evening for
Nepal to hunt big game.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-25
GERMAN IMPORTS
SHOW BIG JUMP

American imports from Germany
in 1920 were nearly nine times as
great as the imports of 1919, the
Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday.
Goods which the United States
bought from Germany in 1920 were
valued at sSS,S36,2s0, as compared
with S10,60s,141 in 1919. Although
the 1920 trade was not quite half
the value OF pre-war commerce, IL
is considered significant in view of
labor troubles. fuel shortage. export
restrictions and other factors which
have hampered German in her in
dustrial recovery. Potash fertil-
izer materials, valued at $21.04,.-
623. form the largest group in
American imports from Germany in
1920. Ranking second are chem
icals. valued at s6.7s7,S43. of which
s2.1lO.O25 represented coal-tar dye
stuffs. In dye-stuffs il is seen al
ready that American manufacturers
are falling to hold the market,
which they. hoped to build up while
German competition was cut off
during the war.