davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
ALEMANIA SE APRESURA 4
COMBATIR LAS sANCfoNES

PARIS, mayo 1-Seg,iD telegrama
enviado por el Corresponsal de "Le
Matinr en- Londres, Lloyd George ha
decidido efectuar Ia invasion De 10
cuencs metll1rgicl del Ruhr, dcs-
pues que sc envie un "ultimatum~ Al
gobierno de Berlin con el prop6sito
de dar un plazo al ex-Tmperio, pues
Sc agita un movimiento belieoso que
pone en- peligro Ia paz, asi como tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

da, aseguradas, una en- $500 y la otra
en- S., 200; 3 casas, dos quemadas v una
destruida, aseguradas en- $4,000, perte.
necientes a Isabel Iglesias, y toda una
manzana, compuesta de varias casas dt
dos pisos, entire elias, una que hacia
esquina. construida de bloques, perte
necientes a La Sue. Miranda Ias
cuales estaban sin asegurar, debido q
que las companies de seguros no que
rian hacerlo por estar dichas casa
muy cerca de la West India Oil Com
pany. Ademas de estas, Sc quemaron
cntge otras. la de un pobre ciego gum
caIlero, uamado Marcelino Cardona
quien no poseia otro tesoro que es
casita, y Sc salvaron milagrosamel
tres casas de MADEIRA que quedan
te aquella en- que Sc origino 81
go, un ranch6n de los hermanos de "a
tos y la casa nimero uno de la
de San Agustin, perteneciente
brica de hielo,, quienes perdiereh
mas, otra que estaba sin asegsi
vARIOS HoMBRES HERIHr VIZ
NINo DE Is DLAs, Nux
Fue tai la nagnitud ST.
nfestro que nos oeupa, 2odia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
PARA INDIvIDUoS

Una contribution normal sobre Ell
ingreso neto que excede desde:
S1,Oo hasta $1,000 el / por ciento;
de $1,000 a $4,000 el 2 por ciento;
de $4,000 a 5000 eli 8 por ciento; de
5000 a $4,000 el 4 por ciento; y de
$4,000 a $4,000 81 5 por ciento.
Lo que excede de $4,000 al 8 por
ciento.
En- adici6n a esta contribution de-
IBERIA imponerse una contribution adj
cional en- que no tributaran los pri-
meros $4,000 y unl escala adicional
desde Ell por ciento hasta ell 10 por
ciento por los ingresos desde:
$4,000 a $4,000; de $24,0O1 hasta
$4,000 el IS por ciento y de $50,O01
hasta 100000 el rs por ciento. En-
exceso da 100000 el 80 ,por ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Sabemos que La nueva administration
esta tratando este problema nosotros
nos permitiriamos indicar, que este es
un asunto que no reduiere dilaci6n al
guna, va que en- clio Sc juega nada me-
nos que Las vidas y haciendas de toda
la comunidad.
LAS AUToRIDADEs ACTUANDo
En- Ell Iugar de los scontecinnentos,
estuvieron, desde Ell primer instante, el
jefe de la policia, sr. schettini. y of.
ciales sus 6rdenes; el iefe de Bombe-
ros, sr. Lopez Diaz, ' el Comasionado
de servicio Pdblico, sr. Travieso, Quie
mes prestarcn su valosa cooperation
dirigiendo los trabajos de extinction v
locslizaci6n del fuego. FL sr. TraviesO,
bien temprano en- la mafiana, confe-
renci6 con Ell Gobernador acerca del
problema de alojaIniento de las null
tiples familias que estan sin ainparo.
Nuestra primera autoridad civil scli-
cit6 del coronel Jarvis la cesi6n de
tiendas de campaha, y le fuer6n ne
gadas. alegando que para clio Sc ha-
cia necesario un previo consentimiento
de las autoridades de washington. En-
lContinna en- ia pagina -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
A TscBNDfAR los
EDrFfcTos MuNTcfrALEs

LOEDREs mayo pfimsfa Las sfe.
pas isilianaa as ''tsfaflaa han tn
ceudiado por ssaunds yea les s84aflss
muuicipalss de Empoa. EARS vsaEar a
ola De asesinatos a. Ios mafines y easa
bineros. que fncron affsrffasss y uasl
t0s por ios habitsrsss ds la egaaa8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

81 ell Proyecto ante la Camara III
de suietar contribution solanente
los ingrezos obtenidos desde enero L
de 1921 en- adelante, las tablas que
contiene el Proyecto pudieran ser
sustituidas en- la siguiente forrna:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

ROMA, mayo L. Un violentisimo te-
rremoto, que duro. con algunas intermi
tcncias. durante mas de media h5ra. b.
sido sentido en- Ia comarea de Napciis.
que fue sacudida viOlentsmente por ei
horrible fen6meno tsrraquso.
Sc teme, con tai motive. qas ei terse
moto sea precursor de vioientss erupcio
nes en- el vesubio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Flores y Pablo Gonzalez. En- el hos
pilsI de maternidad, ademas de la ma
ass eel niiio muerto antes mencionado,
eIto noinbre es Fiiomena Rodriguez
se rese, ingresaron Cruz Fontanes,
e| consecuencias del susie recibi
an por hallarse en- estado grayido,
una fuerte hemorragia, una
i 81 S amos, quien sufri6 un ataque
6dico.
PERDIDAs SON
IHgCALcULABLES
erdidas slfridas SON hasta cierto
ncalcuIables, aunque algunos son
lion que las nismas ascienden a
I6n de dolares. Muchas fueron
lilias que, debido La turbacion
del momento, perdieron todo 10
hian, y otras que por encontrarse
0efa de sus casas no pudieron salvar
aada. Entire las primeras, debe citarse
Ia de nuestro buen amigo Enrique Con
treras, uuien tiene una numerosa fa-
milia compuesta, de ocho hijos. y cuya
situaci6n no es del todo satisfactoria,
perdi6 todo 10 que poseia.
LA LABOR DE Los BoN1BERos
Am cuando muchas de las personas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Cuando Sc debe emplear aIg1n dinero en-
eI negocio del Petr6Ieo9
hecbo en- q pasado.

Cuandse que Petrlc
S e ldn ea ompama.
h u Ia cnnpnfl st cIanen soue un base s5ha
cusnd sabe nanh Hdad
s lie c mes ten befc d los
produ
una ompa sha muaou uempo ato
sea ALTA oenba
a a a muas e elapha nrtd
las sudda de a
dou vance,
ii ts ecuenan nnus d los hombrs spromnen
ropaah una fortuna, esemplr odneromu La
e con us pzoe enprdua
una buea inversion msq las sccmoma d tda la vida
e e los ampos
ed ec de Obarrnsd
me1h p d gr prodmc
bn e Opw ac6na notaar5
pr6um ternar cua
t de ne upader ynuetrs rsvur1 tndr ota
d
$500 $1,000
REFERENcIAS
York Bcunr
LIBERTY X
DEPosTARo
CRAVEN
al P
Aciaesde S. aci6nS Senir-
n ana de Ia ope
Z & ningC0
'rRfnado = - - ~
Gale e~ ~ - --- --. -.-.-
: Cudd - --. --.- -. - --
! sup pdme menos e 25acme
: giro Money rder rpagde
!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

LA TERRA sR EsTREMEcE EN-
LAS cERcAN1As DE NAPoLEs
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
TWO LAUEENS BOYS
ATTEND SHORi COURSE

Clemson college. July 2i-~.From
rising time 1T G: 80 a m until he'd
time at 10 y. m.. the GG cluh Move
from viious counties in The state who
are attending tho short courses orn
busy learning and cnioyjng voricd
schedule OF instruction and entertain
mcnt IS carried out daily. The doilv
program includes rising mt $50 for
policing rooms ard taking morning
exercise, breakfast at 7:&0, classes
from to 10 recreation from 10 to H.,
classes again from II to /, dinner
from TO 9, classes again from , to
4, recreation from to suppcr at
6, moving pictures. lectures. etc. from
7:3O to $50, songs. story telling. etc.
from $50 to 9:30.
The six hours Of classes and fold
work are taken up with such a va
riety of instruction, theoretical and
practical, that this time soon passes; !;
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10

is offered for vocational education OF
veterans dependents.
Arizona, California, Oregon and
South Dakota provide aid in buying
homes, and in Oregon the bonus is
made optional with the privilege of
borrowing up to $4,000 on real estate
from the State. Nine western states
oifer assistance in settling on farms
and In eight more western states spe-
cial boards have been established to
look after the interests of former SER
vice men.
In Connecticut, Iowa, Massachu-
sets, Michigan, New Jersey, North
Dakota. South Carolina, Texas and
wyoming, veterans are exempted from
taxation. Sixteen states provide for
i rc.''"n preference in the cases OF
former service men.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
~ TONIC

orove's Tastcless chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect sec how
It brings color to the checks and how
1t improves the appetite you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
groves Iasteless chill Tonic is simply
iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
peasant even children like it. The blood
needs QUlNINE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs aud
Grip germs by its Strengthening Invieor-
ating Effect. 60c.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
| LABOR EFFICIENCY
NOT CONSIDERATION

Commerce Commission Hands Down
Decision on Question OF Basis OF
Claims by Railroads Against Gov
ernmcnt for Costs IN Operation Tn.
der Six Months Guarantee.
Washington, Aug. G-In a decision
handed down today by the interstate
commerce commission on the ques
ton of the basis Of claims by the
railroads against the government for
labor costs in operation and mainte-
nance for the six months guarantee
period following government control
1T was held that only increased
wages and not "inetiiciency of la
Dor" factors would determine such
claims.
Under the ruling the roads must
stand any loss incident to alleged
unwillingness or inability OF labor
to perform during the guarantee pc
riod OF private control as much
work as before the war.
Claims founded upon alleged inef-
fectiveness of labor during the pe-
ROD amount to ."somc tens Of mil
lions Of dollars" the decision said.
The controversy centercd on the
meaning of the words cost of labor"
as they were used in the standard
contract between the government
and the railroads at the time the roads,
were taken over during the war. The
director general Of railroads contend
cd that the contract intended to guar
antce the rates Of pay per unit for
railroad labor, while the carriers
argued that the labor should be com
puted in terms Of the accomplishment
of given result. and l,cnco the words
included in their meaning quality as
well as wages OF labor" :.
The contract language under dis
pute follows
During the period of federal con
troll the director general shall annual
~, rs nearly as practicable eXDcnd
and charge to railway opcratinr OK
penses, either in payments for labor
and materials or by paying into funds
such sums for the maint enancc, reuair.
renewal retirement and doYrcctaiicn
Of the property as NAV be rcuui
site in order that such property may
De returned to the company at the end
OF federal control in substantially as
good repair and in substantially as
l.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-10
SOUTH CAROLINA
IN FOURTH PLACE
Presbyterian Churches Show Member.
ship Gain. Best Years Report,


ship Gain. Best Years Report.
Columbia, Aug. 73Presbyterians
particularly, and other denominations
generally, will be interested in the
fact that this state stands fourth in
membership in the Southern Prcsby-
ter1an church in the Is states compris-
ing that organization and is outranked
by North Carolina, Virginia and Texas.
Probably no synod is better organized.
This and other interesting facts are
available in the minutes Of the meet
ing Of the general assembly held re-
Gently in st. Louis.
In South Carolina there arc 32,911
members, gain of 7,6SS in ten years;
Just about 80 per cent. There were
received into the church on profess
sion of faith last year 1,ol1 persons
or about five to every 100 members.
The Sunday school enrolment was
26,555 or so to each 100 members, the
largest ever reported.
The receipts for benevolent causes
's'i'S" " Pfoo,foo OF ABOUT Sl3.SI
per capita. This is well above the
average of the church as whole
The total gifts to all causes amount
ed to 1l0I9,1S3 or $3l.S4 per capita
the largest amount ever contributed
In III they gave to all causes only
$l2.11 per member.
The report shows that the wear
Just closed was the best the church
ever had The membership increased
20,541 in the entire Southern Pres
byterian church making the total
now 307,05S. There were six per
sons received into the church on PRO
fcssions Of faith for every hundred
members of the church, or a total Of
2i,369. The Sunday schools showed
an increase of 1892 There arc now
93 members Of the Sabbath school for
every hundred members. while ton
years ago there were GS Sunday
school members per hundred church
| members.
The receipts for The DESIGNATED
| >,
'n'oSons, Christian education, or
r"anagcs. ministers relief, etc. were
| 81 93S,530 or $l2.i3 per member. Last
year the receipts were So 3,699,7GG q.
S9.S2 per member This is said to
DC the best record Of any church "A
this country. The total receipts ra"
The year for all causcS 0mountch TO
$l2,l2l,Sol OF $30,53 per member as
aSain$t S9.2"G,$%G or $2l.53 per mca,.
per last year Church mcmhcrs sta;
that they do rot oNpoct tie receipt;
FOR benevolent causes to be effect 4,
by the financial depression rs thc..
experience has been that tho desr.
mated benevolent causes ana TIC aa'~
arieS OF the pastors Of the church a"c
thihSa that the members consd y
| '"9 VI o'''i heccS"l'lcS.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
BY SPLENDID MAJORITY OF 1000 CITIZENS OF COUNTY
 DECLARE FOR GOOD ROADS

Sixy-seven Precincts Heard From Last Night Give Ma iorty Of 1,2OO For The Bonds-Little Change Ex. pected In Total When Remaining Twenty Are Heard From-People Of County Make Themselves Fine New Years Present Of Permanent Good Highways-Vote Is Surprise In Many Districts
 Sixty-seven precincts of total of 87 precincts
 in the county gave majority of 1.2O0 for the bond
 issue.
 It Is the opinion that the vote from the remaining 20 precincts cannot cut this majority below 1000
 Marcopa county is going to be lined with network o bouevards not to be exceed in any state in the Unon
 Celebrating the advent of 1921 by showing their pro gresve spirit the citizens of this county went to the polls yesterday and with splendid majority registered their decision to provide for themselves and their children system of highways from border to border and in district which will place Maricopa county in the front rank with the most forward in the country.
 With the voting of the bond issue yesterday the build ing of the complete program of PTS miles of concrete high ways Is assured There will be no halt in the consrue tion work the 4 900 included in ho lend issue rat fled at yesterdays election making total of So,0000t voted by Maricopa county for good roads.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
PENROSE IS NOT ENTHUSED OVER
 TARIFF MEASURE
IRepubIiean A. p. Leased wirel

v
 WASHINGTON. Dee. 31-Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania. prominent Republican leader. today signalized his return 10 Washington and to pub lie affairs. legislative and political, by giving an interview, discussing tariff and other governmental affairs, receiy ing a few senators, posing for motion pictures and preparing for active work in congress beginning next week H. ness has kept the Pennsylvania sena- tor from Washingto for a year, but to- day he indicated plans to resume active participation in national affairs.
 The emergency tariff bin. passed re- gently by the house, Senator Penrose told newspaper men would be taken up early next week, possibly Monday. by the senate finance committee, of which he is chairman. The senator added that he did not regard the mea- sure with any amount of enthusiasm. He also said that soldiers bonus leg islation was intimately involved" with general national finances and in dicated that he favored consideration of some sort of compensation legislation at the extra session of congress to meet soon after March 4.
 President-elect Haruing's cabinet selections. Senator Penrose said. were a personal matter for Senator Hard : ing, The Pennsylvania leader said that he had no ideas in that respect and had paid little attention to reports from Marion regarding international questions. In this field, congress. the senator said would blaze ths way" and would not take a program from any secretary of state, no matter who he may be"
 Senator Penrose. who has a suite of a dozen rooms in a fashionable semi suburban hotel, also conferred with his colleague Senator Knox of Penn sylvania. who had just returned from a conference with President-e elect
 Harding at Marion. The two Penn l sylvania senators posed together for motion pictures. After receiving other guests. Senator Penrose went for an automobile ride and planned an early visit to Senator Watson. Republican Of Indiana, a fellow member of the fi- nance committee who Is i'll.
 The principal evidence of Senator ] Penrose's long Illness noted today was
 q loss in weight. The senator is able
 to walk but has the use of rollins i chair. He said today that he would i be at this office at the capitol early l next week and planned frequent visits 1 there. Several of the rooms of his l hotel suite have been arranged for of ! flee purposes.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
REPORT LANDING
 IF [. DE VALERA
 AT IRISH PORT
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIreI

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Followers of Eamonn de Valera, president of the Irish republic" throughout the United States tonight awaited the news of the in Ireland of their leader. whose arrival there tonight was an- nounced by Harry Roland. his secre- tary.
 Although Mir. Roland declared a ca ble message received by him today in- formed him of de Valera's landing on Irish soil this morning, reports from Ireland said 4f1Drts to locate him there have failed thus far. The manner in which the president" evaded the Brit
 sh blockade was not disclosed by MT. Roland.
 A message of farewell to America, dictated by MT. de Valera, was fol- lowed tonight by the announcement of three addresses prepared by the Irish president" before his departure. They included a memorial Ssddress on the late Terence MacSwiney," a "St. Pat rick's day message" and an address on .tbe republic of Ireland" The ad- dresses, however, made no reference to | MT. de Valera's departure from the | United States or his return to Ireland
 The announcement of MT. Bolanc brought Eile first confirmation of re ports current since de Valera disap- Deared from the Waldorf Astoria hote
 here earlier in the month that he wa'
 on his way to Ireland. The reports | were met with denials from MT. Roland
 who declared his chief was in seclu sion near New York and would appear ! Christmas day.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
[RepubIlcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

BERLIN. Dec 31. = The feature of Germany's international relations which is arousing keen interest in the open ing of the new year is the prospective early peace with the United States. Public opinion views the coming of peace as one of the few asreeabla aftermaths of the war This is partly because there never was a pronounced feeling of hostility to America. There is also the conviction that the United States will not present staggering bills for indemnities and that commercial relations with the United States will be resumed on a large and generous scale
 A spring influx of American tourists is one of the comfortable speculations indulged in as a natural result of the 1 recent American and German shipping agreement
 l Germany enters the new year with a l growing sense Of the gravity of her po- sition under the treaty of Versailles and of the immensity of the cost she l is called on to pay for lost world war. Another prominent manifesto tion on the opening of 1921 is the very steady drift away from political and l economic radicalism, so that no matter how the treaty is modified or changed in the near future Germany is resigned ] IO IltI lltNlldOie tOi dliQ IS SetkAiAS u
 meet it by an intensification of effort and exploitation throughout her wide field of indQstries and resources.
 Specter of BolsheVism
 While the specter of bolshevism con- tinues to cast sinister shadow across the east Prussian frontier, the German prophets of the Russian communism are finding dwindling favor among the
 rank and file of the German prole-
 tariat That this is the actual condi-
 tion in Germany today in the face o1
 the fac4 that the Moscow government
 succeeded in reinforcing itself at home is received as proof of the familiar
 theory that given food and stabilized economic and political conditions tn, German workingman can not be wor
 Over to UtoDian experiments
 The growing stability recorded il
 German political and economic activi
 ties is chiefly an accomplishment of tn past six months. It is accounted fo1 [ in the active resumption of inportan
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
[Republican A, P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Dee. 31.-A con- tempt sentence of ten days in jail was imposed today on Major Gen. Peter c. Harris, adiutant general of the army, by Justice Siddons of the District supreme court for his refusal to produce certain records in connection with the selective service act. which were sought in Ohio divore proceedings.
 An appeal from the ruling of the court that such records should be produced was immediately noted by counsel for General Harris and the contempt sentence automatic ally was suspended pending dispo- sition of the appeal. General Har- ris said he had his field equip ment ready and was prepared to serve out the sentence if neces- sary, but added that he did not expect to have to go to jail.
 Justice Siddons in entering the order adjudging the general in contempt directed that should he decide to produce the records sought before the expiration of the ten days he was to be relieved The war department. however, is to make a test of the status of draft records. The record which
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
General Harris Held In - Contempt for Refusing
 To Reveal Draft Record

Justice Siddons ordered the gen eral to produce was an affidavit made by Mrs. Mary H. Walsh, in behalf of her husband, Henry II. Walsh, before Walshs local board. Walsh is now suing his wife for divorce and his counsel obtained an order for the production Of the affidavit in connection with these proceedings.
 General Harris contended that President Wilson, in the order pro- mitigating the selective service act, promised that certain informa- tion in connection with the eues- tionnaires would never be made public, and that among this infor- nation was the physical condition of the men examined. matters re- lating to dependents, and addi- tional matter or affidavits that might be filed. In view of this the general contended that he was estopped from making this infor- nation public not only by the law in belief. but also by the presi- dents order. which constituted a moral promise" to the wives and other relatives of men called to the service that information furnished by them would be kept from the public.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-01
Charges Nitrate
 Trust Is Robbing
 American Farmer

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-Charg- es that the farmers of the United States have been robbed by tht Chilean nitrate trust" which he declared was opposing the develop ment of the government nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, were made today in the house by Representative Almon, Democrat, in whose district the plant is To- cated.
 The representative made his charges during debate on the sun dry civil bill. He urged inclusion of an appropriation of s10,000.000 to be used in continuing work on the government dam at Muscle Shoals, which he said was needed to fur nish power for the nearby nitrate plant. Operation of the plant dur ing peace times for the manufac- ture of fertilizer was declared by Mr Almon to be needed to insure a cheap supply to farmers of this country.