davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la carrctora, parada 8, el auto
n6vil que guiaba el Chauffeur To
mes Marti, arrollo al nino Enrique Cue
rrero, de 13 amos, ocasionandoie leves
contusiones, de las que fue asistido en-
Ia Sala de socorrq FL accidente ocu-
rri6 al tratar el nifo de cruzar Ia ca
rsetera para montarse en- la parte ira
sera de otro autom6vil que pasaba por
aquel gitio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
BoDAs EN- RIO PIEDRAs

El domingo proximo pasado contra
jeron matiimonio en- Rio Piedras la
bcliisi1na seiiorita Damiana Hartines
v el estimado caballero, joven dc IA
Sociedad de Vega Alta, con. Rclnalao
cestero.
La celebration de esta boda fu6 un
verdadero acontecimiento social eli esta
poblaci6n.
Los esposos han fjado su residencia
en- Vega Alta.
Nuestro desoo es que ell hogar ceS-
Martinez sea IN nido de amor y
felicidae.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
BoDAs EN- PONCE

Han contraido matrimonio en- Pom
ce, Ia bella v distinguida senorits Mi
reya Malaret, hija del doctor Pedro
Malaret, y 81 excelente joven don Agus-
tin Velez.
Ell acto Sc celebr6 en- fsmiha con mo
two de la muerte de don Angel Pasa-
pera, familiar de la madre de la seao-
rita Malaret.
Enviamos los felices conyuges
nuestra felicitaci6n, la vez que les
deseamos toda clase de venturas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
INGLATERRA

Propietario: Jose D. Rodriguez
Tanca No. 5. Tel6fono 300, San
Juan, Puerto Rico. Situado en- una
de las Principles Gales, cerca de
Tren del Teatro, pr6ximo a los
Muelles, contiguo al Correo y dema:
Edifcios Federales. Buen trato. Ser.
Yicio excelente. Sc sirven Comidas 8
doniiciio. Sc admiten abonados 6
precios corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
LA REvIsTA DE AGRICULTURAL

Ell Departamento de Agriculture de
Puerto Rico ha tenido la cortesia de
enviarnos un ejemplar de su Revista,
correspondence q MARIO. En- Ell hume
70 actual aparccen interesantssimOs
articulos acerea de la election de ca
rreras y empleos, por don Ramon Cor
dova; carta de don Jorge Bird Arias;
Ia manteca del COCO; datos sobre la
campana del gusano rosado dc la cap
sula del algod6n, por j. Luciano, etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
EIOTEI-.EE:.Se E:.Se


Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con. ba-
40, telefono, timbres y cuanto re-
quiere el moderno comfort. Plan
Europeo. Restaurant a la carta. Te-
l6fonos: 3S1-1l44. Box 1852, San
Jose, Plaza Principal, San Juan'
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
NoTAS NACIoNALISTAS
DE RIO PIEDRAs

La asociaci6n Nacioalista de Rio Pie
dras ha celebrado tres mftines en- los
barrios de Hato Rey, Capetillo, Buen
consejo Venezuela. Alredor de dos
mil personals Sc congregaron frente
Ia tribuna Independentista, para DIR la
palabra de los oradores nacionalistas.
En- este mitin hicieron uso de la palabra
los siguientes oradores: Fernando Mo-
ret, Arturo sarraga, Florentino Prize
to, Julio Medina y otros mas. Llam6
mucho la atenci6n, seg1n informes Ell
que los nacionalistas solo Sc concreta-
ran defender su iedal de Independen
cia, la bandera portorriquena, sin ata
car pcrsonalidad alguna
FL proximo sabado por la noche Sc
celetrara en- la plaza de Rio Piedras
un Mass Meeting.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
ALCAZAR

Luna SO. Frente al Municipio.
Nueyo Hotel Modernamente equipa.
do Cocina criolla. Habitacicnes fres-
cas-, Buen Trato. Precios de situa.
ci6n. Sc admiten abonados.
Frncisco RIVERA.
Propietario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
COMMERCIAL

Ha sido disuelta en- esta capital la So
ciedad que giraba con la denomination
'sRuiz Robles y CO.., conssituyendosc
otra en- su lugar con Ell nombre de "R.
Ruiz Co..
Son socios gestores de esta nueva firma
los sedores Rafael Ruiz Rodriguez y
Francisco Lanuza Torres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26

Agujas "singcr' Doble Pespunte y
Cadeneta $500 millar, Aguias ''ori-
ginal Express y 90 $1,000 millar
Remitense por C. o. D. Tha Import
Needle Co., P. 0. Box 456. San Juan
Fuerto Rico. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
NINA ENFERMA

Sc halla enferma, aunque no de cui-
dado, la preciosa nina olga Elisa Es-
trella, prirnog6rita de los silnpaticos
esposos segurola-De Diego.
Esperamos que pronto Sc restablez-
ca la linda chiQuilla para felicidad dc
,s,ls padres, nuestros distinguidos ami
gos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
NTEo MUERTo PoR
UN AUToMov1L

En- la carretera que conduce de We
ga Alta q Vega Baja, el automovil que
guiaba el chauffeur Juan Rivera
Figueroa arrono al nino Pedro San
chez, de catorce amos, ocasionandole
Ia muerte instantaneamente. Ell "chau-
ffeur" fue arrestado puesto dispo-
8ict6n del Juez municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26

sistena en- perfecto estado Es igualnlente
efectwo para aliviar las afecciones reuma-
ticas de las cLyunturas y musculos Miles
de personas que han encontrado satisfac-
cion en- el Ehxtr de Leonardo para Ia
Sdngre 10 recon1iendan como un remedIo
eficaz en- casos de Stills. ulceras, escrofu-
las, anemra, tunores y todas las enferme-
da les que proyienen de la sangre. Compre
inmediatameue de su droguista una bote-
LA de ELIXIR de Leonard para Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
LOS QUE EMBARCAN

El Gobernador ha expedido pasapoSte
para embarcar santo Domingo v Hal
t., la nina Georgina shantcn, de
Sar Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
EsPEcIAL1sTA EN- soLDADURAs
Con IL anos de practica 90 los
E. U. A.

aoldamos cuaIqulera cosa de metal
.esde un al4l1 hasta una loconotora
renenos un apparatus portatil Ray uns
eSin Reserva' Garantia con eo3os los
tcabajos.
Nota: QIemamos con s1stema mode,
40 ell carbon de su motor nliertras I'd
espera.
RENE soULETTE
rel $50 Negro, santurce, Stop 27k
Box 80, Eato Rey. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
LA FERIA

SOL 1o3. ESQUINA A TkNCA
r CAFE RESTAURANT
SsrVicio a la caYta. precios, nun-
"a visto. 10 meior de San Juan.
tiaga una vista y Sc conVencera.
Propiatario: MaXirnc APQMTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
UN PAsAPoRTE

Ell Gobernador ha expedido pasapor-
te para embarcar Curacao y Colon
ibia, al senior Juan Antonio Muriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
CAFETERIA
CARIBE

Situado en- el coNaz6n dc la ciudad.
Perfectanente acondcionado con to-
dos los .adelantos modernos: Ascen-
sor, Tel6fonos, Tinbres, Magnifcas
habitaciones con bano privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias y yiajantcs. Precios mode
radios.
Tel6fonos 484 y 1909, P. o. Box 3o6.
Gale de San Francisco, No. "a.
San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
sANGRE

y pruebe este gran remedio que ie devol-
vera el placer de vivir De venta en- todas
las droguerias
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
TROLLEY CREWSARE
 TO RUN ID MER|DEN
Change Is Announced at Connec.
 ticut Company Office

F. l.. Beardsley superintendent of the New Britain division of the Con- necticut company announced this morning that plans have been made whereby the crews in charge of the New Britain and Meriden trolleys will travel through to each city and will not change in Southington as has been the custom in past years. The change will go into effect sometime within the next two weeks.
 The local trolleymen have finished their bidding for new runs and the results of the bids, which will go into effect shortly, have been announced by Mir. Beardsley. The new crews for the two man cars follows: Hartford. C. J. Flenke, conductor and George Kemp, motorman; J. O'Mara and P. Joyce: Gustave Nordgren and w. E. Lyn; A. Elmgren and A. s. Carlson E. S. Bunnell and R. E. Anderson.
 The men picked for the new Meri- den run are Charles Kuhn and James Maloney; M. Igoe and R. Bacon; John Igoe and James Kenny; J. H. Fawley and William Boushy; William OLeary and r. Wagner; Neil Donnelly and A. J. Cliff. The Plainville cars will be in charge of William Gubbins and George Chipman; A. Johnson and John O'Conner; William Kenny and Pearl Rose; H. H. Ranger and Ernest Herwig.
 The one man car assignments are as follows
 Berlin, J. J. kenney. Paul Stahl- bush, William Reeve; North End, NJ O'Brien; Pennington, M. Mazeika; East Main and Chestnut, James Wrenn, R. T, Stockwel Berlin, Charles Olson, J. A. Frawley, Samuel Schupeck North End William Pagan, w. Johnston; Pennington Avenue, Leo Levinson; East Main and Chest nut, George Here, E. B. Hummell West Main, James Malloy, J. Lynch |
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
BARDO WILL SPEAK
official of the New York, New Haven And Hartford Railroad Company to Address Rotarians.

c L. Bardo, general manager of the New York, New Haven and Fla artford railroad company, and Clayton Wood ward, his assistant will discuss the present railroad strike at the meeting of the New Britain Rotary club to be held at the Shuttle Meadow club on Thursday noon of this week at 12;15 o'clock.
 Mir. Ba-do will talk on the present strike, from the railroads point of view. In view of the importance of the subject to be discussed the off, cials of the Rotary club have invited
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
AUTOIST EXONERATED

New Haven, Aug l.--Coroner Eli Mix of New Haven county in a find ing today exonerates EMward J. Glynn. of Springfield, Mass. for criminal re- sponsihility for the death of Aileen NJ. Seigel. aged A. of Hartford. who was killed Sunday at Cedar Beach Milford Glynn was backing his auto mobile out of a garage when the child was hit by the machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
RETAIN LEADERSHIP
Ranking Women Players in Tennis
 Bowl Match Still Keep Their Laurels

Seahright, N. J, Aug i-Fulflling expectations the ranking women play CTS all won their second round matches this morning in the play for the Seabright tennis bowl
 Miss Katherine Gardner of New ton, Mass, put up a splendid battle against Mrs. Marion z. Jessup of Wil- mington, Del, before she was de- feated 6-3, 6-3
 The women's doubles tourney began this morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
NH. ROAD STATEMENT

New Haven, Aug. 1. = The New Haven road today reported a contin- uance of recruiting of permanent torce of shopmen to take the places of the strikers More than 1 50 mechanics were added to the company's forces since yesterday it was said Passen- ger and freight service was described as normal.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

the local factory men to be present.
 All Rotarians who have automo- piles are requested to drive around by the El<s' club between 2 and 12:15 o'clock and provide transportation to the members and guests who have no machines. Those desiring transporta- ton are asked to be in front of the Elks club not later than 12:o5 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
Arkansas Crowd Lynches
 Negro Murder Suspect

Hot Springs, Ark, Aug, 1.--Bunk Harris. negro was taken from officers here this morning and hanged in a public square following the death to- day of Maurice Connolly, an insurance solicitor who was shot last by a ne- gro burglar. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01
RETIRED MERCHANT DIES

Ashburnham, Mass, Aug. 1. = stephen Cushing Smith, an aged re- tired merchant of Providence. R. l., died last night at his summer home here.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

Herald Classified Ad helps keep the wolf from the door.
 Herald Classified Ads help to add pep" to business.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-01

A mans brain attains its maximum weight at the age of 20 years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
CREDIT CONTROL HITS ALL.

Speaking in the senate Robert M
La Toilette of Wisconsin declared:
During the period of high prices and
apparent prosperity the small proper.
ties which the people have acquired
by their industry and thrift are mort
gagged on the basis of the inflated
value of the dollar in order to provide
them with the working capital which
they need to carry on and expand
their enterprises. Such mortgages are
placed upon the farms, the small fac
tories and the stores of the trades
men. In the meantime prices inevi-
tably advance faster than wages and
several times as fast as salaries. A
point is thus soon reached where the
amount of commodities which can be
purchased by the people appreciably
declines and there is no longer mar
ket for the full output of industry.
Then comes defiation. Loans on
farms, factories, stores and homes are
foreclosed, and those who control the
credit of the nation come into posses
sion or control of the properties which
had been given as security for the
loans. Thus the financiers become the
residuary legatees of the nations dis
tress. In ten years the mortgages
upon the farms of this country have
more than doubled"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Buy It at Home

Here is little story that has been
going the rounds, and it tells the story
of buying away from home, so well
that we think you ought to read it:
If you have read it, perhaps it would
be we'll to refresh your memory.
The other day in Oklahoma man
went into hardware store to buy a
saw. He found the kind he wanted
and asked the price. 1t was $1.65,
the dealer said.
"Good gracious" replied the shop
per, T can buy the same saw exactly
from a Chicago house for $1.35."
"That's less than / paid for it" re-
piled the dealer; "but l will meet cata-
logue competition, so I'll make you
that saw for $1.35 also"
"All right" said the customer, "send
it to my house and charge it to my
account"
"Not on your life," replied the
dealer. "No charge account on this.
The Chicago house desn't trust you.
| am simply meeting their price and
terms. Fork over the cash."
The customer complied.
"Now cents more for postage, and
cents for the money order," said the
dealer.
what? 2"
Certainly, you have to send let
ter and a money order you know"
The customer, inwardly raving,
handed over the money.
"Now 25 cents for expressage,"
said the dealer, still holding out his
hand.
"Well, I'll be" said the customer.
But he paid it, saying, "Now hand me
that saw and I'll take it home myself
and be rid of this foolery."
Hand it to you. Where do you
think you are? You're in Oklahoma
and Pm in Chicago. You'll have to
wait two weeks for that saw"
Whereupon the dealer hung the saw
on the peg, and put the money in the
cash drawer.
THAT makes $751;" he said. at
has cost you 2 cents more and taken
two weeks longer to get than if you
had bought it from your local hard
ware store in the first place"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
WILL STUDY COMPENSATION
LAW.

At a recent meeting of the Cincin-
natl Chamber of Commerce a special
committee was appointed to study
the present Ohio workmen's compensa-
ton act, and recommending changes
that are expected to make the law
more equitable.
Within a short time the committee
will visit a number of states which
laws, the trip including visits to New
York, Massachusetts, Maryland Penn
sylvania, Michigan, West Virginia
and possibly Wisconsin. The commit
tee will interview manufacturers and
workmen in the states mentioned in
order to get ideas upon which they
may form an important and intelli-
gent report.
Among the subjects which will be
given special attention are those of
industrial rating, extension of the
merit rating system and excess loss
insurance. The investigation of the
committee will be supplemented with
a campaign of education among en-
ployers and employees in all parts of
the state.
The workmen's compensation divi
sion of the state industrial commits
sion had a cash balance Of $37,717,-
731.56 on January 1. The total
amount of warrants issued in payment
of claims is S37,289,313 up to Janu-
ary 5.
The balance on hand is greater than
the entire total amount of warrants
issued in payment of compensation
claims since the commission began
business almost 10 years ago.
A total of 113 claims have been
filed with the state industrial COM
mission under the new occupational
disease law since August when the
law went into effect. In all the
claims compensation for only tempor-
ary disability and medical fees were
sought. No permanent disability
claims through occupational diseases
have yet been filed with the COM
mission.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
WOULD FORCE TRADE UNIONS
TO INCORPORATE.

The long expected federal no-strike
law is about to be born, although 1t
is to be mongrel instead of a pure
bred no-strike law.
1t is to have three daddies-Sena-
tors Phipps of Colorado, Warren of
Wyoming, and Sterling OF South Da-
kota. The child will probably bear
the name of one of these three.
The attempt to chain the workers
to their Jobs by no-strike laws has
proven abortive in Kansas and Col
orado, so the Washington agents OF
Big Business intend to try a new
stunt-forcing trades unions to lncor-
porate. then bust 'em by court action
This plan is expected to innvolve less
publicity and prove more effective, as
Big Business has implicit confidence
in the union busting ability OF the
average federal judge.
The latest development in the
campaign against labor was brought
about through the senate committees
report on conditions in the West Vir-
ginia coal region. Senator Kenyon,
chairman. declared in favor of col
leCllNe UdI ISdlHlllS anu CIlC 0SO0lii . NP
of a permanent arbitration board,
leaving it to public opinion to enforce
its findings.
This plan didn't appeal to Phippss
Warren and Sterling, who castigated
the miners and then declared in favor
of Incorporation of trades unions.
The contemplated law would make
every member of a trade union re-
sponsible for the act of any individ-
ual member. Thus a paid spy in a
union could commit an unlawful act
and each member of the organization
could be made a defendant in suit
for damages. Again, under the in
corporation plan, every time the union
brought about an increase in wages
the employer could sue the union,
claiming he had been damaged to the
extent of the increase.
If this law should be enacted it
would practically complete the anti
union program outlined previous to
the last presidential election, as all
humane laws will then have been null
lifted and proposed repressive legisla-
ton enacted while the putting of
labor in its place." will have pro-
gressed at a rapid rate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
EXPERT TESTIMONY

Reams of "copy" have been fur
nished newspapers by the railway
executives in an attempt to show that
the railway lines were turned back to
private control in a broken-down con-
dition.
Anyone at all familiar with the sit
"copy" was wholly untrue. Instead,
the railroads when taken over by the
government were in a hopelessly de-
moralized condition with equipment
just about ready for the scrap heap.
The lines were returned in a cOndi-
tion that permitted the railway exc
cutives to handle greater volume of
traffic than had been possible when
the lines were placed under govern
ment control.
Unfortunately the true story has
been carefully suppressed and much
space gwen to the propaganda Of the
railway executives. All of this was
for the purpose of justifyiny increased
freight and passenger tariffs while at
the same time supporting the proposal
of a slashing of railway workers
wages. ~
A thoroughly competent witness
testified before the senate interstate
commerce commission in the person of
Walker D. Hines, former director gen.
eral of railroads.
The testimony of Mr.. Hines could
be supported by the testimony of every
railroad worker in the country. They
all could tell of the enormous sums
spent in making repairs to equipment.
Evidence could be presented, suscept
ible of proof by material and labor
vouchers, indicating that prior to the
return of the railroads to private con-
troll millions and millions of dollars
were expended in roadbed betterment
and for stocks of supplies.
A diligent inquiry would reveal
too, that sabotage was practiced by
railway executives in order to dis
credit railway management by the
government.
1t is unfortunate that a prostitued
press prevents the truth becoming
known to the American people. 1t is
only trust that the railway executives
can "get by" with their propaganda
and pocket-picking. = Seattle Union
Record.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
WILL KEPT PRESS PUBLISH
THESE RESOLUTIONS.

The farm conference called by the
administration has quit after adopt
ing a number of resolutions, one of
which favored reduction of freight
rates and wages.
The newspapers of the country will
give full publicity, and there will be
many editorials written favoring the
latter part of the resolution, but watch
and see how much space is given to
the following resolutions, which also
were adopted:
Insisting that Henry Ford be al
lowed to develop Muscle Shoals pro-
ject.
Favoring barge canals and improve
ment for shipping by water.
Approving law to repeal the 6 per
cent guarantee of the Esch-C Cummings
bill which allows the railroads to rob
the public.
Quick reduction of freight rates.
Opposing repeal of Panama canal
tolls.
Governmental control and develop
ment of hydro-electric power.
Favoring restoration of state regu-
lation of freight rates.
The above are among the resolu-
tions adopted. Note carefully and see
if the newspapers "play up" any one
of them outside of the suggestion
that railroad wages be reduced, along
with freight rates, and it is more
than probable the freight rate Sec
tion of the resolution will be over
looked.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
ANTI-LABOR TIDE RECEDING.

For over year the arrogant, domi-
neering autocrats of "Big Business"
have had their heaviest guns trained
on the breastworks of organized
labor. For more than a year the
storm has ragged and the structure of
labor has swayed and bent before
the force of the blow. Here and there
some damage has been done, but on
the whole labor has much for which
to congratulate itself. Oceans of
money and floods of printed propa-
ganda were let loose and every ounce
of power that could be mustered was
used in every way that skilled brains
could conceive of to destroy the unions
of the workers.
The tide was let loose with full
force and for time it seemed to
sweep everything before it. All
down the line in every organization,
losses in membership were reported.
Wages were cut and then cut some
more. Thousands were forced into
the ranks of the unemployed. Work
ers who were allowed to produce, were
only allowed to do so, provided that
they doubled and tripled production,
all of which only tended to increase
the army of unemployed.
Every petty, narrow straw boss,
armed with some degree of insect au-
thority, took advantage of the situa-
tion to impress upon the workers his
great Importance in the general
scheme of things and to demonstrate
his union smashing ability.
To use a slang expression, the
unions have had to "stand the gaff"
and they have demonstrated that they
can stand it and then some.
A careful survey of the records of
the many unions that make up the
army of organized labor shows that
the bottom has been reached and that
the turn in the road is at hand.
All of those who can be frightened,
bluffed out, coaxed out or Influenced,
in any way to come out of their un-
ions are out, and still the union is
larger, stronger and more powerful
than it ever was in the good old
days before the war, when everything
was normal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10
Scrapped at Sixty

When death takes away an aged
wife's bread winner, when rheumatic
joints and failing strength warn the
toiler that his day of independence is
drawing to a close, where do they
turn?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-10

FRANK E. HERINC
We call our America an advanced
Nation. But in the matter of provid-
ing decently for Workers grown
"TOO OLD" in useful but low paid
industry we are behind other Great
Nations and some of the lesser ones.