davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
La rEmpoRADA DoM1NIcANA

va es bien sabido en- toda la isia que
du, ant, los ultimos dias del proximo
ssptiembre v los primeros de octubre,
scran nuestros huespedes los habiles ju
gadores 90 la vecina Antilla.
Aunque Ell contrato discriminate que
la novena s'Licey'' seria la que haria
la temporada. los dominicanos no quie-
rem exponsrse a un desastre deporttvo
y para asegurar su triunfo sobre nues-
tros clubs han decidido que venga Ia
selection entire los clubs ''Licsv' y han
selection entire los clubs ''Licey'' y
.sEscogidos''. que bajo sl nombre de
seEstrellas Dominicanas Sc han pre-
sentado contraetodos los clubs extranje
ros que han pasad6 por la Republica.
Los dominicanos tienen un base ball
de altura, tai extreme, que su vista
a esta is.a sera muy beneaciosa paTa
nosctros. porQue essseguro que nueetzos
teams pondran mayor qsmpoho en- orga
nizarse, no permitiendo que un pueblo
haas nuevo en- base ball que 81 nuestro.
nos aventaje.
Cuando Ell club Ponce visit6 Ia
'rephblica iba compuesta por estrehas co
mo Soler, Fabito. Itnier, Modesto, Da-
viii, Thompson, Juey, Guifuchi, Justo y
CartsgeLa. A ese team los dominicanos
pudieron darle TRES veces NUEVE
CERos sin que nuestros muchachos 10
graran desquiSarss, y no Lsy que supo-
rer que esten ahora mas aojos, va que
e., base ball tiene ahora ALI mayor
auge que nunca, v en- los hltimos item
pos Sc han desarronado verdaderas es-
trellas del diamante.
Salvo algun calnbio imprevisto tl-
TINA hora, al club quisqueyano vendra
tornado por los siguientes pelotaris:
GUAGUA. catcher estrella que reune
magnificas condolences y una de las me-
jores tiradas a segunda Que hay en- las
Antillas.
LUIS vALERo segundo catcher, que
reune todas las condolences de buen re-
ceptor.
NERO, SUNCAR y PAJARITo, tres
de los pitchsrs mas renombrados en- Ell
paia, quienes Ia vez son habiles field
ers diestros bate5dores.
SAN considerable como el mejor pit
cher de la RepubIica. Este es Ell pitcher
mas fuerte Sc lie considera como I'M
ssgundo cannon ball.
BURRoLOTE, la voluminosa prime
ra de los .sEscogidos', gran bateador.
CUBA, una segunda base de Inca.
PINAo. la mejor tercera base de la
isla ell mejor corredor de bases.
PEDRO, MIGUEL cARATINI, short
stop. Compatriota nuestro que no nece
sita presentation va que todos sabemos
que es el mejor jugaaor ha prodE-
cido Puerto Rico.
NTNIN PEScAo, Ell soldado desco-
nccldo, forma parte del ont-field y So Ie
tiene como 81 mejor slugger Es Ell uni
co player que ha bateado la bola de
Home Run sobre la cerca de La Pri
donds la distancia de Home
. la carca por la Inca de foul es de |
trescientos setenticinco pies.
ctros fislders son GUGU, y PEDRO |
AUGUSTA, considerable como el meior |
bstecdor de la Republica desde el pun
to de vista de hits.
Contra estas eminencias tendran que
verselas los clubs Mayagiiez, Puer-
to Rico, Ponce y Humacao. asi como
tambien un escogido de la isla pues no
hay mucha probabilidad de que nues-
tras novenas individuales derroten a los
tai es la altura alcanzada por
2 base ball en- santo Domingo. 1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
Academia CatdIiCa

Acre1itada por Ell Departamento
de Instruction.
Ensefanza elemental Gel 10. a. So.
grado.
Curse comerciaI de dos amos.
Alta Escuela, To- 20. Afio.
Profesoras 20 Sisters Americanas y
6 maestras puertorriquefias.
Glasses de Religion y Moral.
Alberta la Matricula de 8 IL a. m.
e. nuevo curse cofnFsnza el 5 de
Septiembre.
Informes, tel. 1924, san Juan, P. B.
FL r. Director,
Antonio de CASTILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
LA FERIA
S0l 4o3. ESQUlNA A TANCA
CAFE RESTAURANT

8ervlcio a Ia carta. Precios. nun.
ca Sisto. 10 resjor do San juan
Na0a ure vista v go convencerA-
propiatario: Maxine APONTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

Ell cronista Coabey, que no Sc de
que campo ha salido, pero que recor-
dandc los barrios dc nuestra islita en-
cuentro ALA en- Jayuya unos GUAM
tos arrimados, quienes en- un peque-
no villorio han adoptado llamarle
"co-a-bey" la agrupacion de ssus
bohfcs, queriendo averiguar la pro-
cedencia de las cronicas de Gerrish
Jr., personiica este cronista con ell
amigo Rogue, perteneciente al team
puerto Rico". No Sc obstine, com
palero Goa, por indagar acerca de
este cronista; indague 10 que acerca
de sus deberes como cronista necesi-
te darsele publiciG.ad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
AsAMBLEA DE LA

FEDERACION LIBRE
FL domingo 27 del corriente Sc lleva
ra efecto en- el teatro de Yauco, una
magma asamblea de la Federation Lii
bre, con el prop6sito de organizar IA
festividad del dfa del Trabajo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
Nuevo remedio para el higado. Cura
tOdOs los des6rdenes del klgadO
del cst6mafo.

Fl Rcmedio de Leonardo es un nuevo
descubrmiento vegctal que iimpia cl higa-
do y esiomago de todas las materias vene-
ncsas y hacc que estos organos whales
trabajen propiamcnte FL Remedio de
Lcouardi para ell Higado no contiene calo-
mel, n, deJa la persona estrefida. 81
sufre I'd. de desordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage intestinos, tome Embellishments
81 Rerneclio de Leonardo. un agradabIe me-
dicancntoe que segura inofensivamente
fortalecera y permanentemente vigorIzara
u hgado y cstornago Biliosidad, dolores
Ie cabeza. estomago agrio, indigestion.
cructos. aliento fstido. estrefimiento
palpitacioncs son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado estomago descompuestos de-
nandan el uso Immediate del Rcmedio de
Leonardo. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

AnunciO de venta

DE $3.50, 10000 EN- BoNos PARA ME-
JORAS PUBLICAS Y oTROS FL
MES DEL MUNICIPIo DE YAUCO.
PUERTO RICO, QUE DEvENaAN
INTERES A RAZoN NO MAYOR
DE SEIs PoR CIENTo ANUAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

Recientemente montado, en- el sitio
mas centrico de la Ciudad. Buenas ha-
bitaciones. buena conida y precios
m6dicos. Sc admiten abonados.
Gale de San Jose. Z, Telefono No. 1491
Manager: Salvador Torres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
TNGL.ATERRA

Propietarfo e. CEsTERO.
San Justo No. 13 10. Tel. 800 San
Juan, Puerto Rico Situado en- una
de las Principales Gales, cerca del
Tren y del Teatro, pr6ximo q loo
Mueiies, contiguo al Correo y denGs
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser.
vicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas .
domicilio.. Sc admiten, abonados
orecios eorrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
ALCAZAR

Luna 38. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
eas. Buen Trato. Precios de situs-
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Fxncisco RIVERA.
Tel6fone 1919 Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
Restaurant Angelo
Ea Ell establecimiento donde acude 10
mas selecto de Ia isla, por encontrsr'
sa en- 81 como en- 81 casa
San jose o.
CARIBE

Situado en- Ell coraz6n dc Ia ciudad,
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen
sor, Telefonos, Timbres, Magnfncaa
habitaciones con banjo privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias viajantes. Precios mode
RADIOS.
Tel6fonos 4S4 ' 1909, p. O. Box SO6.
Gale de San Francisco. No. ~
San Juan, P. Y.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
FIOTEL.E..S.
Ell VESUBIO

P&rticipo o mi numeroaa clientela
aue nuevamente me encuentro al
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
6onde encontrar&n IN espaerado ssr-
vicio Ia carta.
Sc adDsitep abonados y Rune& &ai-
tan los sabrosos spaguetH.
Vicente RINALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono 0sS.
HOTEL WASHINGTON
PRTNCESA No. 2 !
SAN JUAN, p. 3. !
CON 1a HABITACIONES FRESCAs
Y COMODAS
Sc ADMITEN ABONAD0S A PIE
CLOS MODICos
TETEFONO No 937 Propietar1o'
Juan Reyes Gomez
~---~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25
CENTRAL

KdiNcic csnstruido exprsssmsnts
cara Hotel, modernamente equipado.
ccn sscensor, habitaciones con ba-
DO, telefeno, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere ell moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant Ia carta. Te-
lsfonos: S81-1144. Box 1852, San
lose, Plaza Principal, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-25

q. A. para la prueba GRATIS del PhAPAO
los informes instruetivos necesarios
Mande su nomhrs hoy nfismo A. P11APA0
CO.. 8Ao1 Stuart Bid. St. Louis. Mo-.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
WHY WORKERS NEED
 THE LABOR NEWS"
Distorting of Facts By Daily Press
 Leaves No Doubt on Reason.

That the interests of the organized workers of this state require a news paper that will honestly present their cause to the public and print the truth regarding their activities at all times, but especially in time of controversy, is admitted by all labor men. They appreciate the value of favorable pub lie opinion and know that it is formed largely by what is read in the public press. If the daily newspapers were unbiased and fair to Labor the need of.a labor paper would not be as vital as at present.. But the fact is that most newspapers are controled by in terests that are opposed to organized labor and naturally such papers re- fleet the opinions of their owners. Hence in the anti-labor press the truth about labor is frequently col ored, distorted or suppressed.
 Unid1 men, in meeting halls and elsewhere, frequently condemn in most bitter terms newspapers that nisrcpresent their cause and although such conduct may give momentary satisfaction it avails nothing; it does not remedy the situation.
 The situation can be remedied in part, at least, by supporting a labor paper that will at all times present labor's cause honestly and fearlessly and unless this is done the basis of
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
No Comepnsation in Friendly Fight Hurt
Scuff1e Between Workers at Their
 Own Risk, Chandler Rules.

Hartford, July I4,-An arm broken while engaged in a friendly scuffle" with fellow workman does not en- title him to compensation, Commits sioner Chandler has ruled. He dis missed the claim of Salvatore Pari5c of 'I5 West Mansfield street, against Plimpton Mfg. Co, and Travellers In surance Co. Parise's injury occurred February 10, during the noon hour,
 Sustaining a claim made by Pratt & Whitney Co.,, respondents in a case brought by John Palma of Io7 Gov ernor street, Compensation Commis- sioner Chandler ruled that the claim ant is now only partially incapaci- tated. From October A, 1921, until June 25, Palma was paid compensa- ton by the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,, insurer of Pratt & Whitney Co.,, for total incapacity resulting from frac- tured leg and internal injuries. The respondents have provided work in their factory which the claimant is found able to do, at a wage of $25 a week The commissioner decided that the claimant be paid in addition to his wages compensation at the rate of $7.6o week until his con dition shows a further improvement.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
DIR. ELIOT WOULD DECIDE STRIKE AS
 IF A SPORT
Educator Has Brilliant Idea Worthy of His Five-Foot
 Shelf

New York, July 14.-Dr. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard univer- sity, wants the industrial question treated as a football match, with an umpire to give a 'quick decision" which workers must accept or go to jail. He is quoted in the New York Times as favoring the injection of the sporting element into the question of wages and working conditions,
 The educator trots out the ancient scheme of compulsory arbitration, but the nostrum is sugar coated as follows: 'The popular athletic sports in the United States have shown to millions of the American people the true method of supplying arbitration for hot disputes.'
 Under the scheme the president or cabinet would select the usual dis interested umpire' where a federal strike is threatened. The umpire would make his decisoin quickly, as is done in athletic contests.
 Strikes involving "necessaries of life" would be outlawed. Strikes in volvnig luxuries would not be inter- fcred with, as those do not inconven- fence the public. The public's con venience and not the workers rights dl t Ol IHlCISSl u I)l 1~IlOl, "IIO lotIlS to note that no one is forced to enter drives the worker to labor Neither is the athlete jailed if he refuses to abide by the umpire's award. The educator shows his lack of sporting blood" when he permits athletes to have a voice in selecting the umpire while the worker is denied this priv ilege, and is then jailed if he refuses to accept the decision.
 Dr. Eliot's attempt to put the ath- lctic spirit of fairness in industry by government force recalls his declara- ton 20 years ago that the strikebreak CT Is a hero.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
SHOPMEN REJECT CONVICT FARE AS
 CAUSE OF STRIKE
Wage After Cut Would Provide Less Food Than Given in
 Prisons.

Chicago, July I4-The direct cause of the nationwide shop mems strike is a wage reduction decision by the Railroad Labor Board.
 In a dissenting opinion the three labor members of the board declared that under this wage cut ''the earn ings of this large group of railroad employees will not provide the father of family with as much food as is allowed convicts in the Cook county, Illinois, jail'
 The labor members said that the boards wage policy, as shown by this and other decisions, was to build up wage structure for the transporta- ton industry which would rest upon no consideration of the human needs of the employees affected.
 "The majority" said the labor members, "have not considered the evidence on this point, nor have they met the issue raised. Their failure to give this, the most vital element, consideration and to inform the pub lie impartially on the subject, vitiates the whole decision.
 "The failure of the majority to consider the real merits of the case has created a wage structure which has no relation to any existing stand ards
 The increasing antithesis between profits and just wages will result in lower morale among the railroad. .e1n- ployes; thus the present wage re- and will prove contrary to the real 
 r.: out the function for which the labor board was created. Such decisions, containing no explanation of the pro- cess by which the majority arrived at the rates established, give the public an impression that these rates are not founded upon careful consideration of the facts.
 "In the light of the transportation act it is the clear duty of the Board: First, to act as a constructive, inn partial body in providing means whereby railroad employees can have their legitimate human needs satisfied without recourse to stoppages; and, second, to enlighten the public so that through the disordered state of un- regulated industry and the confusion of propaganda, they shall be able to see the real facts as they affect the body polite. The decision in q&S ton fulflls neither of these duties.F
 "The undersigned must dissent from decision which has ignored these witnesses, the human needs of these tens of thousands of families, which has given them not one word of answer. To them the statement that they are hypothetically 40 per cent. or 30 per cent or 20 per cent. better off than they were in Decem- Der, 1917, or in any other period, must sound like a rather bitter jest"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
TARIFF BILL IS STRONGLY ATTACKED
 BY LA TOILETTE
Senator Declares Its Passage Means Defeat of Republican
 Party.

Washington. July 14,--Opcning his attack on the administration tariff | bill, Senator La Toilette, of Wiscon- sin, a republican member of the f. nance committee, declared in the l Senate that passage of the measure e would mean the defeat of the repub- | lican party in the Congressional elec- tions in November and the presiden- tial election in 1924.
 He declared the only way the re- publican party could be saved from defeat was to recommit the bill for ! rewriting on the basis of "the old republican principle" of merely equal izing the difference in the cost of pro- duction at home and abroad. If that could not be done, he added, the leg islation should be abandoned.
 Characterizing the bill as even Aldrich laws, which, he declared, had caused the political upsets in 1910, 1912, 1914 and 1916, Senator LaFo1- lette asked his colleagues if they thought the people had forgotten; if they thought the people would "calm- ly accept the burdens in 1922, which they so decisively refused to carry in 1910 and 1912"
 Taking up specifically the cotton schedule in the bill, Senator LaFol- lette declared the rates as reported to the Senate in many instances were from II to 90 per cent. higher than those in the Payne-Aldrich law and from 100 to POO per cent. higher than those in the existing statute. He said the committee majority had re- moved lone of the many jokers slip ped into the cotton schedule" and lowered some rates so that tables of comparison he had prepared were not exactly accurate. He added, however,, that he understood the committee majority did not intend to lower the rates below the level of the Payne Aldrich law and presented many ta bles to show that the cotton manufac- turers had prospered under the Un derwood law rates.
 Senator Shoot of Utah, ranking republican on the finance committee, defended the cotton schedules, declar- ing that the average of the rate was not above the average in the Under wood law, though some were higher. Others, he added were lower. He said the committee majority still was working on the schedule and would bring in new amendments and bring present an analysis of the schedule to the Senate.
 Advertise in The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
Dividend of Oil
 Co. Not Income
So Sec'y Mellon's Nephew Escapes
 Paying a Huge Stock Tax.

Philadelphia, July I4-The federal circuit court of appeals has upheld the federal district court in it's de- cision that 100 per cent. dividend declared by the Gulf Oil corporation in 1913 did not constitute income to the stockholders.
 Instead of giving stockholders the 100 per cent. profit in cash, the oil corporation increased it's capitaliza- ton and issued same to the stock holders. This capitalization of profits is not "profits" within the meaning of the law, said the court, following a previous decision by the United States supreme court.
 The suit was started by the Pitts
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
Baerfacts By ]. M. BAER, The Congressman -Cartoonist. International Labor News Service NO PROFITS-NO WARS

all details Of tic plan for keep ing the government navy yards busy. The gist of 1t Is that the workers will bid against private munitOins makers, will maintain the government yards, and per sOnnel intact for emergencies and will save the government $IoO, 100000 annually of the profit now taken by war inter ests. The government plants if idle will cost the United States S75,ooo,oo annually.
 Ninety per cent of the people would vote to take the profit out of war. Wounded soldiers would work for it. Heart broken mothers whose sons lie in poppy-covered fields of France would pray for it. Will the plan go through? Hardly! Munitions makers contribute to campaign funds. Politicians won't be allowed to forget it.
 Politics follows profits. Profit has no patriotism. Greed fol- lows any flag.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

Take the profit out of war!
 That was one of the slogans of the American Federation of Labor's disarmament campaign which resulted in the formation of the General Committee for the Limitation of Armament with Samuel Gompers as presi- dent.
 The slogan expresses the confidence of the people that removal of profits from war would end the domination of Mars over civilization.
 Is anybody trying to do this? Certainly not the present ad- ministration! Dismantling of the navy yards and placing all armament business in the hands of war prohteers is the "peace" program of Harding. "They know not what they do.'
 Now comes the International Association of Machinists with a definite plan to take the profit out of war Congress has heard
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

en salad or creamed chicken. A can will serve eight to ten people, or more if used with other foods.
 Heart of Palm SaIad-Remove the palm from the can, rinse in cold wa ter and wipe dry. Cut in slices three eighths of an inch thick. Arrange on head lettuce and pour over enough vinaigrette sauce to marinate well, then serve with:
 Sauce Vinaigrette.-Rub a bowl with the cut side of a clove of garlic, pressing firmly against the bowl to draw out the flavor. Add to the bowl One-quarter of teaSpOOnful each of chopped chives. mustard and paprika, half a tablespoonful of chopped pars- ley, a teaspoonful of chilli pepper, half a cupful of cider vinegar and a cupful and half of olive oil. Beat well and it is ready to use. If desired, the dressing may be strained (any that is left) and stored in the ice chest to use later. It will keep a week or more in good condition with the vegetables left in it.
 Heart Of PaIm-Main Dish.-Take
  or chops, put into a frying pan with a little fat; stir until well Drowned; add a little water from time to time and simmer for an hour over slow heat. About twenty minutes before serving time add a cupful of finely diced celery and one or two good sized onions finely diced; cook until we'll softened-ato out fifteen minutes, then add a cupful of sliced heart of palm or bamboo, a tablespoonful or more of figi sauce, paprika, salt and red pepper to taste. Serve hot with plain hot boiled rice. The rice may be heaped in the center of the platter with the meat poured around it.
 N.u4 hlA4~eeQ
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

burgh collector of internal revenue against William L. Mellon, nephew of the secretary of the treasury.
 Mellon owned I2,655 shares, whicl, netted him $I, I,2o5,o Stock to this amount was issued him and the in ternal revenue collector sued for $7I,- 300 income taxes on the dividend.
 Had the governments contention been upheld stockholders would have been called upon to pay several mil lion dollars in taxes.
 Under the stock dividend scheme the income tax Is lodged
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
WILL THEY REPAIR CARS?

Hartford, Conn, July 14.-Members of the Connecticut Chamber of Com merce have pledged 'the last ounce of their ability" to arouse the public mind against the railroad shop mems strike, which is declared "pure rebel lion"
 They also resolved to "adopt wig orous measures to keep the railroads in operation"
 Trade unionists are wondering if these excited gents will don overalls this summer weather and repair the rolling stock of railroads. The union ists declare that this is about as wig otous a measure as these business men could take.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
HeKTOE .GABLNEEZzztE3} zE} ]

co, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.) Your dreams are the wealth of your
 spirit, the goal, The ideal you long to attain, The radiant vision that gladdens your
 soul, The hope that illumines the years as
 they roll,
 And robs them of sorrow and pain.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
BIG WRECK ON w. M.

Cumberland, Md, July I4.-The di- rect cause of a wreck on the West ern Maryland Railroad at Hendricks w. Va, was bad equipment, accord ino to special dispatch to the Even ing Leader.
 The railroad is attempting to op- crate with corps of strikebreakers, who have replaced shop employees who refuse to accept lower conditions from a private contracting firm.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

public opinion in labor matters will continue to be editorials and news published in the anti-labor press.
 The Connecticut Labor News is the type of paper that Organized Labor needs and every union worker who desires to have the truth about labor published and disseminated should subscribe today
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

the good things for the summer table. Either may be used in the various Chinese dishes and are especially delight full mixed with chicken in chick
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
SUM MERY DISHES.

The delicate hearts of palm and bam- boo sprouts make another addition to