davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
''Es una question de de-
rGCbO y no de COnfian-
a'-diCe HOnOr6

Esta maiiana, en- vista de las ma
nifestaciones que hizo el se1or Toro
Labarthe un reporter de Ell NUN
DO, uno de nuestros redactores visi-
to al senor Honore, en- su oficina del
Negociado del Trabajo.
Ell sefior Honore tenfa en- sus ma
nos el periodico, lefa la informa-
cion que dichas notas contiene.
-iQue tiene usted que decir, las
manifestations de hoy, que hace el
senor Toro Labarthe, decilrando que
ha .desistido de los cargos que for
mulo usted para llevar ell case a
ia question de confanza", como yer
dadera causa de su insistencia en-
destituirle?-
Solo pocas pllabras. A las mani
festaciones del seiior Toro Labarthe,
solo tengo que decir que estoy segu-
70 que no tiene el senior Toroeel mas
debil motive en- que basar su falta
de confianza, sino por ell contrario,
iiASAOAldS Pl 0SOe1S QS lCd1IdO COIIGC-
cion cabal, en- todos mis- actos. FL
sabe ,ademas, que este asunto no en-
vuelve una question de confanza, ST.
no una question de derecho, y que es
ESQ 10 que deiendo.
Hicimos varias preguntas al Sc
nor Honore, relativas la Ley sobre
trabajo de memories, y los confictos
que esta produciendo su implanta-
cion EN- la Isla, nos contesto:
-Estoy. cumpliendo los deberes
que dicha Ley me senala, Y sacrifi-
cando mis- energfas en- horas extraor
dinarias para resolver todos los con
flictos de que usted hace menci6n.-
Sobre otras cuestiones, a pesar de
nuestra insistencia,. ell Lcdo. Homo
re guard0 silencio, manifestandonos
que Sc ratifcaba en- su proposito de
no hncer manifestations en- la prem
sa, alredor de los actos de su Jefe,
ell seilor Toro Labarthe, para con el.
FL senor Honore estuvo conferen
ciando llrgo tempo con el Lcdo. So
to Rivera, quien fue su oficina del
Negociado del Trabajo a pedirle que
le hiciera el senor Honore entrega
de los asuntos que esSlban pendien-
tes de despacho. Ell Lcdo. Honore Sc
nego a acceder las pretenciones del
Lcdo. Soto, alegando que el aun no
habfa sido debidamente separado del
servicio que su expediente estaba
aun pendiente de Resolution de la
Comision de Servicio Civil.
Acerca de h information publica
da aver acerca de que ell sehor La
barthe habia llamado a los emplea-
dos del Negociado del Trabajo para
que trabajaran en- otro sitio del De-
partamento bajo las 6rdenes del Sc
nor Soto Rivera, debemos informar
que ell senor Toro despues les dijo
que volvieran sus puesto hasta que
recibieran nuevas instrucciones.
Al despedirnos del senor Honore,
quien continua en- su puesto, nos SUI
plico rectifcaramos un error de limo
tipista, que aparecio en- una inform1
cion que publicamos aver referente
la Ley de Memories. En- donde dice
"fatalidad'' en- el dltimo parrafo de-
be leerse "facilidad".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

CoRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
DOS EsAF1os EN- cAGUAs

Ell domingo y lunes proximos Sc lleva.
ron efecto en- la iga de Caguas dos
desaflos de ''base BALI entire las no
venas ''Cataflo Stars Y ell "Caguas
Stars, ell cual esta constitu1do por
"eatrellas' baseboleras de primera mag
nitud.
Habra un premio de cien d6lares para
ell F'team'' vencedor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
UNA MUJER HIERA A
OTRA EN- LA CARA

En- ell barrio 'Tras-T Talleres' de San
turce, Maria Perez, por disgustos per-
sonales. lie infrio con una navsja bar
bera una herida en- la cara de cuatro
centimetros Monserrate Diaz. De-
nunciada en- la Corte Municipal la tai
Maria, el Juez Aybar la sentencio a
pagar $50 de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
RETRO DE UN PoLIoIA

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha aprobado
Ia resolucion adoptada por la oomision
de la Policia Insular, concediendo el
retro al policia Sr. Ramon Rodriguez
Torres, de acuerdo con las disposiciones
de la Ley SO, aprobada en- 16 de julio
d. 1921.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31
UNA AGGRESSION GRAVE
(Por Telegrafo)

Humacao, Die. 80, 1921.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Alberto Rodriguez, agredi6 con
una piedra en- la region frontal IL
quierda, al menor Perfecto Perez,
mientras jugaban pelota. Su estado
es grave.
Ante el juez de Paz, contrajeron
matrimonio hoy ell caballero Carlos
Cintron Berries Qon dona Rosario
Reina.
COPPFSPONSAT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-31

Sc VENDE una Secadora marca
"Guardiola" en- perfecto estado
y funcionamiento, de capacidad
de % fanegas y SEGA perfecta-
mente en- p horas con vapor
exhausto, y una maquina con su
caIdera de diez cabalIos en- ade
lante, todo en- buen estadc a
prueba y de POGO uso.
Para informes P. o. Box 81.
Camuy, Puerto Rico.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-30
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT

Notice is hereby given that John S. Conway, the Admins. trator of the estate of Swan Hel Iegren, deceased has returned and presented for settlement X filed in the above court. his final account of his dminiStrat tiOn of above estate, ard that Tuesday the 3lSt day of May at i o'clock at the court room of the above named court in McCarthy Al1Sk- a, has been appointed by the Pro bate Judge of said court as the day for final settlement of said account, at winch time and place any person interested in said es tate may appear and file except ion in writing to said account & contest same.
 Dated at Mccarthy April 18th
 ChaS. $. Spongberg. U. $. Commissioner X ex-officio Probate Judge
 First Publication April B 1921.
 Last Publication May 2lst 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-30
IN PROBATE

Notace is hereby given that John ;. Co., way, the Admini>- tratOr ol the estate of l.. Ander- SOD, upcea>ed has returned and presented for settlement and tiled il the tpDEe court. his final account of nlS administration of above estate, and that Tuesday the 3lSt day of Way at : o'clock at the court room of the above named court IT, MC( arthy flask a has been appointed by the Pro- bate Judge of said Court as the day for final Set1l ment of said account. at which tune and place any person interested in said eS tate may appear and file except l n in Wrltil z to said account and conlt st same.
 Dated at Mccarthy, April l9.
 ChAs A. Spongberg. U. s. Commissioner & eX-officiu Probate Judge.
 First Publication April 23rd. 192'
 Last Publication May 2lst. 1921.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-30

In the United States Commis sionerS Court, Third Judicial Division in and for the Mc( arthy Pr, cinct, Territory of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE
 In The Matter Of The Estate Of L. Anderson, deceased. NOTICE OF HEARING OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-30
IN PROBATE

Tn the matter of tHe estate of Swan Hellegren, deceased
The McCarthy weekly news., 1921-04-30

In the United States CommiS siOnerS Court, Third Judicial Division In and for the Territory of Alaska.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
New Head For
 Brotherhood

Cincinnati. April 26-Fol1owing the formal resignation of J. J. Forester, president of the Brotherhood of Rail way Clerks, Freight Handlers, Fix press and Station Employees at a meeting of the board here, F. H. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati, last night was elected to head the Brotherhood dur ing the remainder of MT. Forrester's unexpired term. George S. Levi, La tonfa, Ky, acting grand secretary and treasurer. was elected to fill the term of AIr. Fitzgerald, who became act ing president when MT. Forester was appointed a, member of a. labor board by former President Wilson last year. Mir. F!orrester was given a leave of absence when he became member of the labor board.
 The general chairmen of the or ganization of nearly 200 railroads, to- gether with officials of the grand di- vision, will continue today the discus sions begun yesterday of the recent action of the railroad board in abro- sation of the national agreements.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Us. ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses it's color and lustre, or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attractive, use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a, time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Celebration Of
 St. Georges Day

St. Georges day was celebrated at the St. Georges hall on Stratford ave nue last night by the Sons and Daugh-
 terS of the order. A delightful min strel show was given by the. talented members of the Victoria and Martha Washington lodges. There was a lot of comedy and several good ballads to say nothing of a basketful of jokes Mrs NJ. Wheway acted as interlocu- ter, Mrs. Hood, Miss l.. Massey, Mrs Wilkins, Mrs. NJ. Benham. Mrs. Keel ing and Mrs. NJ. Bowling made up the rest of the circle On the ends were Mrs. NJ. Bailey and Mrs. A. Pfiffer dressed as South Sea Islanders, including the ring in their noses. They kept up rapid fire of jokes that had the audience in an uproar all the time.
 After the minstrel show there were several addresses by representatives of the four lodges in the city, Martha Magma Charta, Pioneer George H. Weod, James Young, Mrs. Darwin and Mrs. Reynolds. William R- Parray sang a selection wAsch was followed by a dancefby Charles Cooper and one by Charles Briggs. Misses Price and Wilkins did a very pretty specially dance and then the audience settled down to the more serious bus mess of ice-cream and cake.
 This is the first celebration of St. Georges day that the order has been able to hold in their new home ard the hope was expressed that the members would continue to turn in and make the building useful to them selves. About 2UO were present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
Sunday Schools
 Will Picnic At
 Pleasure Beach

Baptist Sunday school today closed l arrangements for an outing to be | held June 2Sth at Pleasure Beach i gram for the entertainment of the i've hundred or more members will ! be rendered
 i Another party of note was enter Pleasure Beach. representing the lead ing industrial plants of the city, which was arranged by Alvin w. Bearse and J. Garfield King of the Industrial department of the Y. M- c. A.
 In the party were the following gent1emen:
 Gessrs. H. M. Robinson, Bu1lard Machine Tool Co.,: c. S. Smith. Ash croft Mfg. Co.,; H. H. Mudgett and C. D. Deitz, Holmes 6 Edwards Sil- yer Co.,; H. c. Duncan, Columbia Pho nograph Co.,; IT. G. Stone, LocomobiIe Co.,; E. F. Washburn and Paul B. Wooster, Bridgeport Brass Co.,; F: ". Tordoff, Acme Shear Co.,: F. c. Hill, secretary Bridgeport Manufacturers Association; F. w. Cowles. assistant pastor United church; c. H. Schutz. presid ent of the Young Mems club of the United church; E. K. Banta, Com mercia1 Record of New Haven and Hartford: M. F. Burns, Automatic Machine Co.,; E. G. Hall General Elec- tric Co.,; C. F. Dickey, Dodge Reports: and the following representatives of the local Y. M. c. A.: Alvin w. Bearse and J. Garfield King, Industrial De partmenit; Harry Abbott, Physical Department: Paul Cook, Americ AA.sza- ton Department; Secretary E. Nichols and Leonard E. Hill, City-wide Boys Department.
 All were enthusiastic in their ap- preciation of the new park, with its wide variety of amusement features
 The ferry line with its two large steel express boats impressed them as a splendid passenger carrying system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
J. 5. Chamber In
 Ninth Convention

Atlantic City, \. J., April 26-Pre- lninary to the opening of the ninth annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce here tomorrow. the National Council and the American Trade Association exc cutives of the organiza ton met today.
 The trade executives discussed problems of foreign finance and the report of the federal trade commits sion on the price situation They are preparing to answer criticism of open price association and in this connection will present a definite program to the convention, it stated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
HEARING POSTPONED.

Washington. April Chickering's scheduled for today before the De- partment of Justice in the question of a review of former Attorney General Palmer's opinion in-transit ship ments of liquor through this country have been postponed until May 4. The postponement was granted. off cials said at the request of James M. Beck of New York and other attor neys for the complaining shippers who were unable to attend today.
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Lewis of 12S Vine street have been entertain ing as their house guest for the week end, Joseph Williams of Chicago, III.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
HOMES TOTTER ON
 BRINK OF ABYSS

Milwaukee, Wis, April 26.-Waters of Lake Michigan driven by Monday nights storm continued to eat their way into the shore just below the south city limits and early this morn ing five homes were teetering on the brink of a 100 foot abyss while the ground soaked by heavy rains, con- tinued to crumbIe beneath them-
 Forty-five feet of ground was eaten away during the rain which began on Monday.
 Half of the home of Martin Blen- ski, including the dining room and kitchen fell away early this morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26
BISHOP CONFIRMS 40.

At St. PauFs Episcopal church on Kossuth street, last evening the Rev. Edward c. Acheson, Suffrag gan Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut made his visitation and administered the sacrament of Con firmation upon the class of 40 persons 20 of which were adults
 Bichop Acheson spoke on the topic "Of the purpose of the plan or Llte which was very much appreciated by the large congregation present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-04-26

The Amitie club will present '''Mrs. Wills Will" in the Ohvet church parish house on Friday even ing. The play which is a farce com edv will be followed by music, the serving of refreshments and a gen. eral social time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
LAPS WILL INQUIRE
 INTO KOREAN CHARGE
 OF JAP CRUELT!ES'
By Associated Press

Tokio, January IA Japanese mili- tary mission, headed by Colonel M- zuno, formerly of the Japanese em- bassy at Washington, has been sent to Chiantao to investigate the charges that the Japanese soldiers have been guilty of cruelty in their measures against Korean outlaws in Chinese ter ritory. Serious charges have been made against the Japanese forces prin- cipally by American and English Inis sionaries. These include accusations of the burning of seven churches, five schools and large number of houses, and of the indiscriminate slaughter Of villagers.
 Telegrams to the Japanese newspa- pers report the formation of new Korean association which Is said to be making remarkable development un- der the guidance of the Japanese au .. thorities. The Tokio Asahi reports that an anti-Christian movement has now over 4o00O members. all of whom are pro-Japanese and another dispatch states that the foreign missionaries are trying hard to regain the influence which they have lost and with this in view they are resorting to every means to impart this spirit of independence to the Koreans. This news does not 1harmorize with the reports of Amer ican missionaries concerning the situa,- ton [
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
IOWA HAS ONLY
 THREE PER CENT NONT|LLAbLE SOIL
Even This Small Fraction of States Area Includes Inter- eSting Things - Indian
 Mounds and Ice Abound
Rr Assn4iated Press

Des Moines. Iowa, January 1.-Iowa has achieved such remarkable results in state park creation and development that the first national conference on parks IS to be held here January 10-12 Experts from every state will be present to dis cuss park problems and incidentally 70 learn how Iowa has been able to do so much
 Ninety-seven out of every 100 acres in Iowa are capable of cultivation, accord
 ing to official statistics, leaving only three per cent of parllable land. That i three per cent, however, contains some interesting outdoor things. The Indian mounds, for instance, several hundred of which are scattered over the state, are in a minor way to the United States what the pyramids are to Egypt, relics of an ancient civilization. About fifty of the mounds are within state parks, while the others Will be included in the parks to be laidI ort in the future. Some of them have been despoiled for their treas lures of pottery, beads and fighting inl- ,plements, but many remain intact and officials of the Iowa Historical Depart lment hope some day to have an adequate lcollection of the utensils which the first Americans used in theh everyday life.
 The ice caves of Iowa are another in- teresting part Of it's park system. They owe their existence probably, to those prehistoric seas which once covered thus territory, for they are found in limestone regions, where the rock is porous. In the winter these cavities store up cold lair. When uummer comes and the corn begins to grow under the impulse of a burning sun, the frigid air escapes slow ly, coating the mouth of the caves with rinie and hoar-frost.
 These caves in turn give rise to one Of the most interesting botanical phe- nofnena of this countrywide survival Iii Iowa of trees and flowers that have their fscrinal range far to the north. While Iowa swelters, the temperature of the soil on the rocks near the caves remains at 50 to 8 degrees and there frequently grow the baisam fir of the north woods and the aconnite or monks hood of the mountains. In Iowa parks may be seen the most southwesterly distribution of white pine in the United States while
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
1---------------75-- - 300 AMERICAN DEAD
 IN FRANCE WILL BE RETURNED TO U. s. A
By Associated Press

Paris, January 1.-Exhumation of the bodies of the American soldiers buried at Bony cemetery, all men of the Twenty-seventh (New York na- tional guard) and Thirtieth CWildcat, from Tennessee and North and South Carolina) divisions is under way
 Of TIT bodies in the cemetery about 900 will be returned to the United States and the remainder will not be disturbed. Bony Is to be one of the four permanent cemeteries in France and other bodies will be moved into the cemetery, but this work will not start until the work of sending bod ies to America has been completed
 It is the first big battlefield ceme- tery to bc reached by the army ex- humation units. The district is so de- vastated that there is no shelter for the workers and train had to be provided to make quarters for them. The winter weather has also set in and movable sheds have had to be built to shelter the men while working
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
TOUCH OF ROMANCE IN
 EUGENlE'S. WILL GIVES
 PORTRAIT TO BRITlSHER
By Associated Press

London, January 1.-sThe most re- mantle touch in the will of the for mer Empress Eugenie of France, probate on which has just been granted, is her bequest of . little Greuze portrait to Sir John Bur Eoyne. on whose yacht she escaped from France to England on Septem- Der 6, 1870, two days ~fter the fall of the French empire.
 It was Dr. Evans, an American dentist, who brought the Empress in disguise to DcanviIle, and she secretly embarked on Burxoyne's yacht at midnight, m hour after the vessel had been searched by the French police. Eugenie, who was once considered the most beautifuf woman of Europe and who died fin Madrid on July il, last, aged o4, left m estate estimated at over e1O,- 900 yOtpO.
 Deposited at the record oMrfee along with the will is n copy which EUgenie wrote with her own hands when the Germans were boA hing London and she feared the original might ke destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
SUGAR AND COCOA ARE INCLUDED IN THE RELIEF
 MENU AMONG GERMANS
By Associated rrsss

Berlin, January .1.-The American re- Her administration warehouses in Ger many have included sugar and cocoa in their food packages which are now being delivered as holiday presents from friends and relatives of Germans in the United States. -te
 The administration. in preparing the packages. made an effort to meet par ticularfy the needs of children, who daily write large number of letters to the warehouses here and in Hamburg Dresden and Frankfurt, asking for cocoa milk and sugAr.
 N. F. Murphy of the relief administra- ton in Berlin said some of these letters looked too good to be true' but most of them were genuine. He said they were written from families really in pitt ifui Circumstances and to whom a food package would be the best possible gift Among many of these families he said white bread is still practically unknown. and sugar and milk. even in prepared forms, and in most meager quantities is a rarity ls5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
Spanish King Big Blue Automobile and
 Queen Ena's Gowns Thrill Lunnontown;
 He Slips Friend Wife SartoriaI Surprise


 Their purchases made here are said to be enormous.t Alfonso bought two automobiles land he queen four hunters. besides' great quantity of toys and iniscAllaneols articles for the royal pursery st Madrid. The Spanish Ring is ye7y anxious to bring the English poio team that will meet -Amerisa IS next summer to Madrid for prac- tice this winter. It may be re- called that Lord Wimborne's team spent some time in Spain before going to America in 1914 for the cup matches.
 He is also intent upon develop ing many beautiful spots on the spanish coast as pleasure resorts. T don't see why the Riviera should not be outrivalled,' he is reported to have said. One of the incidents told here of the royal couple is that the queen recently asked her husband if he thought the fashion able evening gowns designed Tor youthful silhouettes were in keep ing with her age and dignity as. the mother of six children.
 T think" said Alfonso, "that the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02
By Associated Press

London, January 1.-king All fonso of Spain and his queen, for merly Ena of Battenberg, England, were the objects of much att.an- tion and popular favor during their two weeks stay in London, just ended.
 Alfonso's beaming smile became as famous as his big blue car. and his consort's magnificent gowns and furs were the envy of crowds of women who daily besieged the hotel on Picadilly, where the royal couple stayed.
 Their second son, Prince Jaime, is remaining in England for a time to continue a treatment for his ear trouble, which is understood to be well on the way to a permanent cure. Besides being very largely entertained by their cousins of England, the Spanish royalties at- tended great many private soci- ety functions, which both ap- peared to enjoy. Alfonso took care to take a few private dancing les sons to keep up with the latsst steps. as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-02

in western Iowa are found arid plants commonly associated with the desert and and high mountain plateaus of the far west.
 Many other states doubtless could pro- vide equally good attractions for parks at home and that is what the National Conference on Parks Service is for. Ste phen T. Mather, director Of the National Park Servica, will be here to discuss the work of the National Parks, while others will tell of state park work, notably Dr. L. II. Pammel, chairman of the Iowa Conservation board, who will explain how Iowa surmounted it's difficulties.