davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
AWNCIO De SUBASTA
MuN1c1P1o DE SAN JUAN, P. R.


San Juan, P. r., Oct. 2 de 1922 !.
Ell dia 80 de Noviembre de 1922, a
las diez de la mafiana, tendra efecto
en- e. Edifcio Ayuntamiento en- San
Juan, P. r. EN- acto pdblico Y ante Ia
Comisi6n correspondence, la subasta
para ell tSuministro. trasporte Y en-
trega en- San Juan, P. r. de mas 0
menos 10000 toneladas de tuberia de
hierro fundido de enchufe Gordon Y
$50 toneladas de accessories y pleas
especiales de fundici6n tuberia v
pleas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Baya-
mon''.
Ell modelo de proportion, instruccio-
nes a los ncitadores. pliego de condi-
clones demas antecedentes relacicna
Cos con dichas obras Sc encuentran de
manifesto en- la Oficina del Comisio-
rqdo da Obras Pliblicas Municipales
racsen % obtenerse cop1as de los 40
cumentos modiants III recibo que acre
Laber dep2sitRdo cada interesado
i oac.na de- oomisionado de Ha
cienda de San Juan, P. r Ia cantidad
de $1,000 que seran reembolsados al
devolverse dichos documentos compile
tos en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar cualquiera 0 todas las proposicio-
res presentadas Y Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de adjudicar ell contrato la pro-
posici6n, que juzgue mas ventajosas
aunque no resultare ser la mas baia
en- rrecio.
MARTIN TRAvIEsO.
Comisionado &c servicio Pablico,
Pclicia Prisiones. AdvS-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
AVISO INPQRTANTE


Por la presente notifco la Glen
tela que acostumbra a enviar sus
trajes a la sastrerfa de "Cresten y
Torres que los corredores Bonita
clio VazqIez " Jcse sCarhhuega han ST.
do separados de gesta casa, y en- su
lugar como corredores pasaran a
recoger los trabajos Erasmo Colon
v Cletos Colon o Juan d. Cresten Ell
duef0. Iefssf 4ss@sts
Lo~uue Sc hace saber la nufne-
rosa Tclientela para la responsible
dad que pueda caer sobre este ta-
Her en- case De extrayfo de sus ira
3es.
Atentamente,
4 Juan d. CRESTEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

CEREcEDo HERMANo 3 co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

Dice usted sefior Maunez: "El juego
de la manana resulto espl6ndido. Los
CRISES orientales estaban que las divi-
dian y asi 20 demostraron, vepciendo
por un score de cinco cuatro''. En-
cuentro esta information correcta, pues
les CRISES estuvieron esplendidos. So
10 que su triunfo obedeci6 algo que
usted ignora Y este, es, batearon bien,
cometieron pocos errores observaron
discipline.
'El juego de la tarde termin6 con
el fatidico collar de ceros que Sc debio
a un descuido del umpire Roy, que
no VIC la jugada que, .hizo Beitia en-
catcher, Y cant6 out la carrera que no
fue OUT,
Muy bien sefior Maunez, por su pre-
cision en- observar "a close decision
desde su asiento en- el ''Grand Stand =,
81 es que en- verdad estaba.
Ell fatidico collar de ceres Sc debi6
a 10 que listed, cronista de cualquier
otra cosa, menos de base ball, ignora v
1uiero explicarle.
Hasta Ell quinto inning" a,nbas no
venas sostuvieron Ell 'score'' O:
laas en- ell sexto Sc debiit6 Carnar6n Y
les jinetes aprovecharon esta oportu-
nidad para ligar cuatro hits conse-
cutivoT, Como consecuencia Camar6n
la emprende contra sus compaheros To-
mas Ramirez y Agapito, fright cen
ter field''. Pepe Santana como STEM
pre-, hizo cuanto estuvo su antojo,
ademas de sus grandes errores, lego
el momento en- que Camar6n abandon6
ell caj6n, sin authorization del captain.
No Sc vic manager que actuara en-
aquel instante de desmoralizaci6n pues
el captain, e. amigo Yayo, sufri6 un9
lesion en- un pie mientras hacia una
nagnffica cogida en- primera y pudo
terminar jugando, porque. como Gra-
vina, quiso morir con los suyos.
81 Camar6n hubiese hecho case omi-
SO de los hits que los jinetes le pro
rinaron Y hubiese continuado demostran
do que es un verdadero pitcher, ell
Puerto Rico Sc hubiese quedado en- dos
carreras v el Humacao, amparado en-
sus cuatro sssluggers'' Frank -Yayo-Pe-
pc Y Jallase, hubiese hecho mas de 10
cue hizo.
"A a.
tcOntin1a en- IL ss. pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

GERRIsH JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

CONTEsTANDO A MAUNEz, QUE
ATRIBUYE AL QUE SUBSCRIBE Ell
FATIDICo COLLAR DE CERos, QUE
Ell PUERTO RICO HONRosAMEN-
TE sUPo PRoPINAR AL HUMACAo
EN- LR TARDE DEL DOMINGO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

los preparados de los Sabios .Profeso-
res. Dres Pablo Erlich, Berthsim, L.
Renda y Hata.,
SALVARSAN, NEOSALVARSA1T, Sill
vERSALvARSAN, SALVARSA1T-S so
DICO Y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Todos estos productos uevan impre-
SOS en- la parte posterior del estuche
de carton el ndmero de Serie privada
" el escado de nuestra casa aio de
1904 con ell nombre ssCERECEDO"
Ademas tiene contrasefias especialss
que solo sus agentes conocen para dis
tinguirlo del mucho falsifcado que clan
destinamente Sc ofrece en- venta.
Los inspectores que mandaron las IA
bricas las Antillas para inspeccionar
estos productos Ilevan pfesentadas 10
denuncias contra vendedores de los
productos falsifcados.
A los Sres m6dicos corresponds no
admitirle ningun cliente ningnna
ampolla de estos productos sin que lie
ne los requisites descritos, por la vida
del paciente y por Ell honor professional
cue en- activas funciones de su sacerdo
clio, 4rechaza en- absolute todo espiritu'
de mercantilismo.
Todo cuanto informe Sc nos solicite
scbre los productos indicados, nos tie
nen incondicionalmente sus 6rdenes
rara facilitarselo 10 que consideramos
como un deber por nuestra parte y I'm
honor para esta su casa.
Agentes representatives. generates
para las Antillas,
CEREcEDo HERMANo & co.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Lutheran Pastors and
Students in Session

Fremont. Neb.. April 26.-(Spc-
cial.) )-The third annual pastors and
students conference is being held at
the Western Theological seminary
and Midland college this week.
About Is Lutheran ministers from
Nebraska, Iowa and Kansas are
present.
Purpose OF the conference is the
exchanging OF ideas and the crca-
ton OF spirit OF fellowship among
Lutherans OF this section OF the
country.
The principal speakers and their
themes are. Rev. /. Franklin
Gruber, d. D., L. L. D., St. Paul,
Mimi, The Various Forms OF Un-
belief and Their Improved Premises
and Fallacies,'. Through Nature to
Natures Cod and "The New
Testament in Manuscript Rev.
Charles NJ. Jacobs, d. D., Philadel-
phia. "The Conservative Reforma-
ton" and Present Day Problems of
the Church: Rev. w. H. Blanke.
D. D., Ph. D., Newton, Ia, "Wild
Oats and Other Crops" Rev. o. D.
Baltzly, D. D., Phi. D., Omaha, "The
Forgiveness of Sins" Rev. V. Chris
ton Mengers. Lincoln, and Rev.
Charles S. Bauslin, Harrisburg, Pa
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Aurora to Hold Big
Boys Week Program

Aurora, Neb.. April 26.-(Spc-
al)-The Rotary club. schools,
churches and Y. NJ. {. A. of Au-
rora are uniting in a big Boys
week program beginning May |.
Each day in the week will be devoted
to some OF the boys problems.
On May track meet will be
held at the fair grounds under aus
pices Of the Rotary club. r. B.
Howell OF Omaha is scheduled to
speak to the boys and President
Mason Wells OF Grand Island COL
legc will address the high school
students on Wednesday. The pro-
gram for the week is as follows:
May boys day in athletics 1850
a. m. address by DIR. !. F. Cole at high
school; 2 p. m. track meet at fair
grounds
May Boys day in citizenship. 3
p. m. address by r. =. Howell at high
school; p. m, r. B. Howell, NJ. f.
church.
May 3-Boys' day in school. ; p. m,
address by Mason Wells. high school.
May 4--Boys' day for health and safe
tv. 11:20 a. m, address by DIR. I. w.
Haughey and DIR. Rachel NJ. Cooper.
May 5-Boys' day for thrift and In
dustry. 1880 4. m. addresses by c. s.
Brown and P. J. Refshauge.
May 6-Boys' day in churches. Spe-
cIal sermons in churches in evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Auditor Says Firms S
Books Show Deficit

An audit of the books of the Great
Western Commercial Body COM
pany, recently made by L. A. Ruud,
accountant, shows that operating ex-
penses exceeded receipts from sale
OF merchandise by $137,l15.l2 dur
ing the period of 1919 and 1920, ac-
cording to testimony of Mr.. Ruud
yesterday in the trial of r. C..
O'Bryan.
The company's books show that
receipts during that time amounted
to $2S5,077.15, while expenditures for
operating were $422, 1927, Mr..
Ruud saM.
Under cross-examination, however,
the witness said that in order to
ascertain the financial condition of
company, it would be necessary
to take into consideration not only
the receipts and disbursements, but
also the value of the goods, stock
and merchandise on hand as shown
by an inventory.
Mr.. Ruud also said that his audit
showed that the company had taken
in approximately $225,000 from the
sale OF stock in 1919 and 1920.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
SLAYER of Former
Wife's Mate Held
for Grand jury
Harry MeAtee Charged With
Numbering Bridegroom Of
Day-Annulment of
Divorce Suit.

Harry ID. MeA,ee Was held 10 tho
grand jury on first degree murder
charge by i eofoHeF'S jury in CeuH.
ell Bluffs yesterday morning At All
inquest over the body OF John u,
Jacobsen. shot 10 death las, Wednes.
day al the home OF his bride OF one
day. the divorced wife OF MeA,ee.
But two witnesses were called TO
the stand.
These were the widow. who told OF
tie fatal shooting. and DR.. V. l..
TreynoF. who described the wound.
The defense called no witnesses
ard offered no testimony. MeAtee
did no, go on the stand, When ar
rested. he alleged he shot in self
defense aud did no, know Jacobsen
aud his divorced wife had been mar
rled the day before in -. Joe. p
Allegations were made al the time
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Two Farmers Injured in
Accidents Near PaWnee

Pawnee City, Neb., April 20
Especial. John Bartholomew, who
lives just south Of this city, suf-
fered several fractured ribs and a
sprained back when he was thrown
from his wagon. He was dragging
a tree from his timber to place
nearer the house, having it fastened
onto the back of his wagon. The
coupling pole broke, and he was
thrown forward onto the tongue.
Del Lockard, farmer living south
of here, was badly bruised when
his horse threw him and then fell
on his body. Lockard was driving
cattle, and the horse whirled unex-
pectedly when a steer turned. Both
horse and man fell TO the ground,
and the horse rolled onto Lockard.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Columbus District NJ. E,
Convention Held at Polk

Polk, Neb., April 26.-(Special.) y
Ministers and laymen from SO towns
and villages were present at the
Columbus district conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church held
here.
Among those who occupied the
platform were Bishop Stuntz Of
Omaha, DR.. Harry Farmer of New
York, DR.. r. E. Gornall of Chicago,
DR.. ]. R. Gates, missionary to Africa,
Mrs. H. Olin Cady and DR.. A. Mar
tin, returned missionaries from
China. Rev. John G. Shick, district
superintendent, presided at, the con-
ference.
The visitors were entertained by
local Methodists headed by Rev. G.
M. Carter.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Aurora Christian Church
Will Complete Edifice

Aurora, Neb., April 26-(Special.)
The bids on the new Christian
church were opened and Harvey E.
Wood, local contractor, was the
lowest bidder. The bid on the super
structure to be constructed on the
present basement of the church was
approximately $4,000. The Chris
tian church has lived in its basement
for 10 years, and now expects to have
its superstructure completed before
Thanksgiving day.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Nehawka Farmer Tops
Market With Yearlings

The cattle market at the stock
yards was topped by Z. H. Shoe
maker of Nehawka, who received
ESs0 hundred for load of 1908,
pound Shorthorn yearlings. He said
the cattle were all of his own raising.
II have a load of light yearlings
that l am finishing for the summer
market" said Mr.. Shoemaker.
There are quite few Of light cat
tie and number of heavy steers on
feed in my neighborhood. Because
of the wet weather farmers are a
little late with their their spring
farming"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Ex.Convict Rearrested
on Release From Prison

Beatrice, Neb., April 2o.-lSpe-
cial) - James Lille, ex-convict,
charged with breaking and entering
the home OF Howard Beam, farmer
living near Holmesville, and stealing
a valuable rug, was arraigned before
Judge Ellis and pleaded not guilty.
He waived preliminary trial and was
Sound over to the district court.
Lille was brought here from the
state penitentiary where he had just
finished serving sentence for break
ing his parole.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Jefferson County Farmers
Make Money on Wolf Pelts

Fairbury, April 26.-(Spccial)-
The killing of coyotes and wolves
for the So a head bounty is profit
able business for many farm boys.
The treasurer of Jefferson has paid
out about $l00 day in bounties for
the past three days. The principal
revenue is derived from pups dug
out in littcrs from 2 to 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Custer County Farmer and
Son Ship to Omaha Market

F. 0. Birkhcimcr of Custer
county brought load of cattle to the
stockyards that averaged 7o4 pounds
They were yearlings, in good condi-
ton, and brought $7.40 a hundred.
Mr.. Birkheimer was accompanied
by his son, D. L., who had load OF
hogs averaging 2l3 pounds, for which
he received $40 hundred. Mr..
Birkheimer, sr.. said he bought his
cattle on the Omaha market when
they weighed but 442, pounds. at a
cost OF S4.25 a hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Plans Approved for New
Sidney Country Club House

Sidney, Neb., April 26.-(Special.) }
Sidney Country club directors ap-
proved plans for their new club
house to be erected at once. The
clubhouse will occupy position
southwest of the city and will COM
mand a view of the entire city and
Lodgepole valley. The construction
will be of kellastone and or .orna-
mental type, with wide verandas and
huge fireplace. The plan is to have
the house open the year around and
it will serve as the social center.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Entire Town Turns Out to
Help Clean Up LYONS Park

Lyons, Neb., April 26.-Tuesday
was Park day in Lyons. The entire
town turned out to clean up the park.
Luncheon and supper were served
by the weman's organizations of the
town.
The park comprises about 20
acres. A bathing beach and camp
ground for tourists have been pro-
yided.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
(Helns to BeautYl

Even stubborn growth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after single treatment
with delatone. To remove hair from
arms, neck or face make stiff paste
with a little powdered delatone and
water, apply to hairy surface and
after about two minutes rub off, wash
the skin and it will be left free from
hair or blemish. To avoid dis.
appointment, be quite certain you
get real delatone and mix fresh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
Danger at Dallas.
Woman Swept off Bridge,

Bclton, Tex, April 26.-Mrs. T.
?. Morcy of Bolton was drowned in
the Salido river near here when she
and her husband were washed off a
bridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Morey were
returning from San Antonio, by
automobile, and had stopped at the
1S<dse~.s. inspect its condition be-
fore crossing.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

ol his arrest that he had threatened
10 klll any man on sight whom his
divorced wife might marry,
Following the Inquest, John +,
FINLEY, counsel ioT MeAtee, filed IN
district court an affidavit on a mo-
ton Tor annulmsRt OF the MeAtee
divorce. alleging The divorce granted
Mrs, MeAtee Jacobsen from MeAtee
March 9. was obtained by fraud IN
his absence from the state. that a
eempiete reconciliation had taken
place between the time OF notify
ing MeAtse OF the action and the
granting OF the decree, and tina,
while out OF the state. he received
dfily letters from his wife in which
she said nothing OF divorce action un-
tll the last letter she sent, IN which
she Is alleged TO have written. well.
I've done Il. I've got the divorce"
After describing the shooting oi
her second hubsand. the widowed
bride on the stand denied there ever
vas a reconciliation effected with
MeAlee. denied writing letters IN
which she made no mention OF d.
yoree. but admitted MeAtee gave her
some money the morning OF the
which she later gave into
The care OF her brother,
McAtee is held without bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
To Vote OH Sewer Project

Lyons, Neb., April 2o.-tSpecial. }
A special election will be held IN
Lyons ON Tuesday. May ?, TO vote
on installation OF sanitary and
storm sewer system. The cost OF
TIE project will be about $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
$4,000 School Bonds
Are Voted in Deuel. County

Chappell. Neb., April 26.-(Spc-
cial Telegram) = Deuel. county
voted $4,000 bonds for a county
High school building, $50 votes for
and 229 against.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27

t.scaI1s Jaii Sentence-J, II,
Biunson, $50 South Twenty-sixth
street, escaped 5o-day sentence IN
police court yesterday on the plea
that he was a poor man and has five
little children Ia feed. lie was
charged with reckless driving while
intoAIcnted
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
10 Drowned or
Missing in Flood
at Fort Worth
Investigation Fails To Reveal
Evidence Of Reported Dyna.
mitins of Leyees-Lesion
Men on Guard.

Fort Worth, Tex, April 2b.-(By
A. P)-FoFiy-six persons are dead
or missing in the Trinity river food
here. revised list indicates.
Fort Worth today was surrounded
on three sides by a sheet OF water
extending over an area estimated at
2S 20 80 square miles.
The property damage will be about
Sl000.0CO. according TO estimates to-
day,
A report TO the police said the
Trinity had risen two aud one-hali
feet since 10 o'clock last night,
Earlier in the night rise OF II in
ches an hour in the Trinity and II
inches in Clear Fork was reported.
\ slight fall then was followed by a
further rise OF an inch in the former,
Bodies OF the victims have not
been recovered, and for this reason
no casualty list can be compiled. The
death toll. based on reports OF miss
ing persons. was yariously estimated
from IS to 2s.
Fall in River.
Several persons were seen 10 fal!
into the swollen river and others are
missing. The missing include the
mother Of r. A. Pe,tis, Mrs. Sam o.
Bradley, and three children and a
son OF G. w. Pc,tis, all believed
drowned.
Response was awaited today 10
the appeal last night for $4,000
with which to care for the food suf-
ferers.
Evidence of dynami,ing OF the lc-
wees along the Trinity was not found
today and further developments in
the report that unknown persons had
caused the breaks in the levees were
lacking. Flood workers along the
river expressed the opinion that the
report was started by shots fired to
warn persons in the lowlands TO leave
their homes.
On the north side. Is square miles
OF land is said to be under water
and that portion Of the city virtually
is isolated In other sections the
situation is neariv as serious.
Danger at Dallas.
Dallas, Tex, April 26-The Trim
ity river was rising steadily here
carly today with 40-foot flood stage
predicted. Rain continued to fall
early this morning and probably ad-
ditional precipitation was forecast.
Early today water lacked but 10
feet OF overhowing the union
terminal railway yards.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-27
De|icia Ice Cream
With Sunshine Cakes
Served Free SATURDAY.
Union Quitting Co.
&c urney" Refrigerator
Demonstration Will Show
How to Save Ice Bills.

Thrifty homemakers who are
interested in cutting down ice
bills while preventing wastage of
foods and milk during the sum-
mer should visit the demonstra-
ton of "Gurney" Refrigerators
at the Union Outfitting Co. next
Saturday.
You have heard how delicious
and wholesome "Delicia" Ice
Cream is served with Loose
Wiles Sunshine" Cakes and all
visitors to the store Saturday will
be served this tempting combina-
ton free of charge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03


The remark made in England by
Major John Jacob Astor, recently Of
New York and now trying for a seat
ia the British Parliament, that he was
transferring his wealth from the Unit
ed States to England, il translated
literally by the British press into the
belief that the major is disposing OF
all his large real estate holdings in
New York City and elsewhere in this
country. Such translation is open
to some question inasmuch as the in
come from the New York property
must be considerably larger than it
would be possible to receive from sim
liar holdings in England. 1t must be
remembered, too, that Major Aston is
making bid for official position In
England and that it sets well with his
proposed constituency to let it be
known that he is to be an English
man, bag and baggage.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-03

away. Only the best boarding places
in a community have been up to the
teachers demands, although they
might constitute homes for parents
and children, as well as taxpayers.
They must dress nicely while in the
school room. They must carry on a
great deal of work to the loss OF the
essential.
There are teachers in our Vermont
schools to-day who do not use small
words with distinction, for example:
To, too, two; lose loose, and many
words that are pronounced alike but
should be spelled differently. Their
filial relation on acquaintance II mis-
spelled also My eyes bulge with ad-
miration; why, they must be edu-
Gated; they are graduates of high
school, normal s,hool and, TO close,
the teachers training course.
Poor spelling was never admissible
for a scholarly contest. Poor writing
and good spelling might do
We have superintendent hired from
other states who do not write legible
hand, but we are not required to write
to-day, as the typewriter does that
When these superintendents are
through with their work they will re-
turn to their native state, probably
Can't capable people be found IN our
state for this Office?
Athletics occupy a large and conspic-
nous place in the newspapers. 1t seems
TO be an important thing to be able
to play football. Can't an interesting
game without injury to the partici-
pants be introduced as substitute
for this menaceg Or must some be
carried from the pleasure field to have
It exciting as our Young demands No
matter if manned for life, on with the
rush,
Our best farmers are leaving for
other states on account OF our school
system. Isn't it time that we do
not require so long a time for prepare
ton, but have a more practical edu-
cation for the youngf
Some of the older teachers should be
discarded for physical reasons, as they
are not in good health enough to be
around young children or in a school
room with them. ] cannot declare that
that the outlook is education, but ig-
norance.
Our young have advantages Of OBJ
servation and travel that were not en-
ioyed by previous generations, and for
these advancements and the schooling
required, the young should not only
be good scholars, but brilliant.
Our taxes have become unbearably
large and unless there are changes in
the laws soon l cannot see an Opt
mistic future.
tSignedl BY one who feels anxiety
for. the young and taxpayer.