davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
EI nlitin naciOnaIis.
ia de Ponce


Ell sabado por la noche Sc llev6 a
efecto un mitin nacionalista en- la
plaza de las Delicias en- Ponce. EN-
pezo algo tarde, porque Sc esperaba
la llegada de les oradores de San
Juan, 10 cual motiv6 que muchas per-
sonas Sc retiraran de la plaza creyen
do que ell mitin Sc habia suspendido.
Sin embargo, una gran concurrencia
Sc mantuvo toda la noche frente a la
tribua; cerca de tres mil almas habia,
10 cual no es mucho para Ponce; pero
cen la importancia de ser un audito-
rio escogido, compuesto de 10 mejor
de la bella ciudad del Sur, asistiendo
al acto connotados lideres de los tres
partidos politiccs.
Abrio ell acto ell sefor Cordero Ma
tos, que en- breves v correctas frases
trat6 con acierto algunos asuntos po-
lfticos de actualidad siendo aplaudi-
do por, la concurrencia.
Ocup6 despues la tribuna ell licen-
ciado Jose S. Algeria Hablo durante
bora media, pero sin cansar al au-
ditorio, que con frecuencia premiaba
con sus aplausos al orador. Hizo un
buen discurso, tratando con ccnoci-
mientos el tema economico Y la cues
ton socialista. De las veces que he
mos dido hablar al senor Algeria.
juzgamos que esa. noche es la que ha
hablado mejor. Les aplausos que le
tribute la concurrencia fueron justi-
simos.
Cerro el acto el licenciado Jose Coll
v Cuchf ,uuien subio la tribuna a las
once Y media de la noche, recibiendo-
lie ell publico con una ovacion demos
trativa de carino. Gran n1mero de
personals Que habian en- los alrededo-
res de la plaza Sc acercaron a Ia tri-
buna, pues hab1a verdaderos deseos
de oir al eminente tribune nacionalis-
ia. Con prcfundo interes Sc lie oyo
desde sus primeras manifestations
aquel sileneio solo Sc interrumpia
al estallar ell entusiasmo en- aplausos
formidables. Impossible hacer comen-
tarios ligeros de un discurso de tan
alto vuelo. Su elocuencia, sus prcfun-
dos pensamientos, su diccion correc-
ia, su lenguaje galano, sus manifes-
taciones valientes, sus gestos gallar-
dos, su actitud dominante, tenian al
publico completamente subyugado
Baste decir que aplaudian los hem
bres de todos los partidos, pues con
su palabra poGerosa les hizo compren
der que debfan abandonarse las lu-
chas fratricidas para abrazarse como
buenos portcrriquenos. Verdadera
mente Sc apoder6 del alma del Audi
torio, convenciendo con sus ideas y
conmoviendo con- sus sentimientos.
Parecia ell apostol de una gran causa,
derramando scbre Ell pueblo su sin
cero patriotismo. La mejor demostra
cion de su triunfo la recibio al bajar
de la tribuna, con las espontaneas fe-
licitacicnes de hombres de todos los
partidos.
81 mitin, organizado por el sr. Sa
lazar Y los nacionalistas de Ponce,
termino a la una de la madrugada
j
UN NACIONALISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
LA CONTESTACION FINAL DE
LOS BANQUEROS FUE ENTIRE
GADA HOY AL GOBIERNO

PARIS, JUNO 12-El Comite In
ternacional de Banqueros rindio ell
informe final suplementario de los
acuerdos adoptados.
Green los banqueros que, en- la
hora presente, es impossible un en-
prestito international en- gran esca-
la, pero recomiendan, no obstante,
que pueden concedersa pequenos en-
prestitos al gobierno aIeman, en- evil
taci6n de una "debacle" economical
que no es muy dificil pudiera ocu-
rrir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
LA POLITICA QUE PONDRA
EN- PRACTICA Ell NUEVO GA
BINETE JAPONES

TOXIC, JUNO 12 Momentos des-
rues de aceptar Ia presidencia del 60
pierno jarones el Almirsnte Kato. di6
Ia publicidad un informe en- eI cuaI
explica Ia polItica que pondra en- prac.
taca durante Ell periodic de su gobierno
Fl nuevo Jefe ha declarado cue tiene
q proposito do cumplir al pie de Ia
letra los 7cuerdos de la conferencia de
washington Y de seguir una politica
general de economics.
II Aimirante cOnferenci6 hoy con
los lideres de ia Camara de los Lores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Promedio de precio de veinte va
lores con1unes de empresas industrial
les y veinte dc empresas ferroviarias,
$9511 y $84.43, rspectivamente, com
parados con $95.63 y 1858 la sema
ma pasada. Ventas de acciones en- la
Bolsa de New York durante mayo,
28.911, ,251; ventas de bonos, 374.427.-
600. Nuevas empresas han sido esta
bIecidas durante mayo con una capi
talizaci6n total De 1925. 4 AZ 0fln q t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
TCHITCHERINE AFIRMA QUE ES-
TAD0S UNIDOS ES PARTIDARIO DE
QUE SEA REC CONOCIDO FL SOVIET
Francia ordena la emission de bonos nterores para IN
emprestito de seis billones de frances

dependentista filipino, tiene Ell propo-
sito de salir para Estados Unidos in
mediatamente despu6s de la celebration
de las elecciones, con ell fin de agregar
Sc a la Comision fltpina que esta en-
Estados Unidos solicitando la indepe1
dencia del Archipelago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
UN PROMINENTE HoMBRE
DE NEGOCIOS FUE ASESINA
DO AVER EN- BELFAST

BELFAST, JUNO 12-Tres descono-
cidos, armados de rev6lveres, asesina-
ron en- las primeras horas de la manana
dc hoy al prominente hombre de nego-
clos MI. Edward Devine, quien Sc ha-
,llaba sentado en- su escritorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Ell ANUNCIO DE LA CONCEN-
TRACTION DE LOS GRUPOS IL.
BERALES PRODUCE IMPRE-
SION EN- LOS CATOLICOS DE
LA EXTREMA DERECHA

MADRID, JUNO 12.- Los elementos
catolicos que militan en- la extrema de-
recha estan sumamente aIarmadcs con
motive de las reiteradas noticias que
circular relacionadas con la pr6xima
concentration de las ramas liberales. a
fin de. reformar la Constitution para
reconocer la libertad religiosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
GRIFFITH a. DUBLIN

LoNDREs, JUNO 49, Despues del
6xito alcanzado en- la conferencia de
aver, en- la cual fueron resusltos.. salts
factoriamente los asuntos inlandeses,
Sc anuncia que Mr.. Griffith Sc embar-
cara esta nodhe con direction 4 Du-
bin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
EN- ESPANA Sc PROHIBE LA
INTRODUCTION DE HARINA Y
TRIGO EXTRANJERO

MADRID, JUNO 12.- La Gsceta pE-
blica hoy una ley que prohibe la intro
ducci6n de trigo y harina extranjeros v
sehalanao los derechos arancelarios, me
diante los cuales Sc pagaran por cada
Glen kilos de maiz hasta doscientas mil
toneladas, la suma de cincuenta cen
timos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Sc VENDE:-Por 5000 (SElS-
CIENTOS DOLLARS) un auto
moviI de cinco pasajeros en- nuy
buen estado aaarca LOCOMO-
BILE. Usado excIusivamente
por fanaiIia, con seis gomas nue.
vas v un acumuIador nuevo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
LA PERDIDA DE LOS TURCOs
ES MAS IMPORTANTE DE 10
QUE PARECIA AL PRINCIPLE

coNsTANTINoPLA, JUNO 12.- De
acuerdo con las manifestations hechas
aqui por Ell coman6snte de I'm destro-
yer norte-americano surto en- Samsoun.
crando Ell bombardeo de esta posici6n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Ell TERROR iREINA
EN- WEST MEATH

BELFAST, JUNO 12.-El terror pre-
valece en- ell distrito de West Meath,
donde Sc suceden los incendios y las
matanzas Los mas prominentes ciuda
6anos estan abandonando sus hogares,
temorosos de ser victimas de los fora
gidos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
LOS REPRESENTATIVES DE
FRANCIA EN- Ell MATCH DE
S TENNIS

PARIS, JUNO 12.-La Federation
Frsncesa de Tennis ha designado los
jugadores M. Lenglen y M. cocheS,
para tomar parte en- ell torneo niterna-
clonal de Wimbledon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
Los SOBERANOS DE HOLAN.
DA lEN AGUAS NORUEGAs

LA HAYA, JUNO 12.- La reina
Guillermira, el principe consorte la
psincesa Ju'iana, han salido bordo
del yate real hacia aguas noruegas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Comit6 International para investigar
la capacidad economical de Alemania
y ell estudio de sus condolences inan-
cieras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
MR., MORGAN A LoNDREs

PARIS, iunio IL. -Manana sal
dra para Londres, Mr.. ]. P. Morgan,
quien conference.-the con los banque-
res ingleses antes de partir para Nue
va York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Production de hierro en- lingotes
durante mayo, 100000 toneladas, 10
que establcce un alto record desde enc
70 de 1921, Production de lingotes de
acero durante mayo 2,711.000 tone
ladas. Numero de quiebras acaecidas
durante ell mes de mayo, 1903, con
passive de $48,164.O00. Estas cifras
constituyen un bajo record desde Sc
tiembre de 1921. Consume de lana
durante abril, 45,274.000 libras, o
27 por ciento menos que en- mario.
Consume de seda durante mayo, 33.-
284 pacas. Precios para petroleo au-,
mentan- Precio actual por barril de
petroleo crudo de Pennsylvania, $3.-
so. Los siguientes son los records de
venta de las tiendas indicadas du
rarte el mes de mayo:
Sears Roebuck Co, 1880 por
ciento superiores a las de mayo del
ano pasado; Montgomery Ward and
Co., 20 por ciento; Kress and Co.,
10 por ciento; Principales tiendas
.Woolworth de 5 y 10 centavos, Is
por ciento.
Indice Bradstreet correspondent
tie al primero de JUNO, para precios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13


$3.50
Precio med
Precio Mejoras Publcas s769
Precio Indusales 9464
Promedio conbinado dc precio bonos 1886
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

Do nucstro servicio por CABLE FRANCES
PEKIN. JUNO H. Ii yuan Hung
Sc hizo esta mafiana cargo do la
presidencia de la republica con caracter
INFERNO.
Han comenzado en- el Parlamento los
prepaIstivos para elegir CONSTITUTIONAL
mente Ell Presidente de la repdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

de la Standard Oil Co. radicados en- Sam
SCUM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
iEL PRESIDENTE EBERT A
PARIS?

PARIS, JUNO 12-El Petit Pa1'i-
sjea publica la noticia de que el pre-
sidente Ebert, de Alemania, visitara
proximamente esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
La situaci6n actual de los nego-
clos en- los Estados Unidos

York. JUNO 1922 respecto las cosechas
calculos ofciales mas recien babies sgue:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE GUAYAMA,
PUERTO RICO
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,

Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico,
VS.
jose 9, Marrcro,
Director eel periodico "El Tempo
Criminal No.
DEsACATo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-13

% na,sstro ssryleIo p9r oABIE FRANoEs
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
More Tax Truths

For the benefit of those who are
puzzled over the question of locas-
ing the alleged tax reduction" of
which Governor Hyde and the we'll
paid agents OF the Tax Commission
speak SO glibly, a few additional fig
ures ought to be given, illustrating
the absurdity of the claim that all
increases have been due to local
boards.
In the first place, state taxes al
ways are but al small percentage of
the tota taxes paid by the people. For
instance, the State Auditors report
for IoIo-Io2o shows that the total
property taxes charged against coun-
ty officials for the tax year of 1920
amounted to $5s,4I7,So6.Io, while bit
$4,45S.035.oI was chargeable on oc-
count of state taxes, or less than
cnc-tenth. But when the valuations
are changed by the state board, taxes
levied by the local and county boards
necessarily are raised. because Of the
change in the valuation, matter be-
yond the control Of the local boards.
and for which they are not respopsi-
Bile.
The Republican legislature sus-
peeted that there would be trouble
when the new valuation went into e.
feet. so they attempted to point cot
a way to stop local increasetGov-
Hyde says that they deliberately rails
ed the valuation in order to give The
coant;es and the local SCHOOL distrjets
ample funds Il the Governor Is tell
ing the truth. why did the iegislature
attempt to limit the Increases to -
pr cent Of tie previous receipts. Dut
his. while N interestiag quessioe 81
leyeaa ~ j6sae. Evss gsanRineeo1Dei
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
IRRESPONSIBLE LAW CAUSE
OF TROUBLE
Fanatical Legislation Blamed for
Much Of the Radicalism Now
Prevalent in America

Washington, Feb. 20. (Capita
News Service.)-Commenting on thu
need to combat radical ideas in Amer
lean civic life, prominent Lawmakers
at the Capitol say that much disre-
spect for law can be traced to the
enactment of foolish, unnecessary
and hopelesIly out-of-date statutes.
In Kentucky bill has been intro
duced in the legislature making L
illegal to teach Darwinism in the pub
lie schools.
In Massachusetts cripple has beea
arrested and fined for playing game
OF checkers outdoors on Sunday.
"A Kansas City school official be-
lieves that jazz music has similar
effect upon young people to strong
drink and. urges a jazz prohibition
movement.
Says the Philadelphia Public Led
ger: Such superprudery and hyper
hypocrisy is calculated to disgust the
average law-abiding' morality, and
does not tend to stabilize that gov
crnment by the consent of the gov
erned which makes for public decen-
cy and civic morality"
Mrs. Margot Asquith, famous Eng
lish political leader, says Americans
are not free-you overdo your pro-
Eibitive laws and then do not enforce
them"
Legislation which attempts to foist
upon longsuffering majority the
prejudice or the fanatical
ideas of some isolated reformer i'm
does more harm than good.
brings the law-making body enactins
such statutes into disrepute and, BY
making the source of law ridiculous
decreases respect for other laws well
and thoughtful1y passed,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

counties to the extent of $3I6Aoo.oo
Yet, at the same time, the Republic
can legislature definitely authorized
the City of St. Louis to increase it:
local taxes ten per cent, or 1874.
4o7.77, and the county court of St
Louis county to increase its loca
taxes ten per cent or $I6I,7o6.
Who says taxes were reduced7
Hyde ct al.
The Gardner administration at its
close had reached point in state Fl.
nances where it was possible to leave
a. surplus of nearly $s,oooooo, or
more. than the state usually collects
in property taxes in any one year.
Accordingly, Governor Gardner ad-
vised the repeal of the income tax
and other special taxes, and a new
administration was prepared to make
sweeping reductions in all levies. The
new assessments, with the ten per
cent local Increase, voted by the leg
islature, were not needed. They were
particularly reprehensible as matters
of policy in this period of extreme
depression, when the people are not
able to pay these excessive tax bills.
The policies, of the Hyde regime
coupled with the silly ten per cent
clause of the legislature, are indefen-
sible. None save shameless liars
would attempt to defend them and
well! ct it go at that!
During the four years of Gardeners
administration, the total state taxes
paid upon real and personal proper
ty, amounted to $I3,4D,S27.I2, or all
average of $3,3s2,7o6.7S.
During the four years of Hyde's
if he goes the gait al
ready set, he would collect from state
taxes thus levied, the sum of $I7,o71,-
10000, or an average of $oI5,24o.87
annually greater than the Gardner
average.
This represents the actual increase !
IL your state taxes. Hyde has boost
ID them over $oooo a year more
than the average during Governor
gardeners four years.
And yet the Governor says he has
owered taxes.
We repeat: Let those whose taxes
rave been lowered, vote the Republi-
an ticket, and let those whose taxes
AVE been increased vote for Demo-
ratio candidates in November. We
!are Governor Hyde to give similar
dvice.--W. R. H.-Mo. State Journ- ,
|, Feb. II, 1922.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

For rapid healing there is nothing
like Liquid Borozonne. 1t mends
torn flesh, heals cuts, burns, or sores
SO quickly no time Is lost from work.
Price, 3oc, Coo and $i.2o. Sold By
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Mar
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02

Watch your children for symptoms
of worms. They undermine the
health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t expels
worms and restores health and vigor.
Price, $50. Sold by Travis Drug &
Mercantile Co. Mar
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-02
Guy-Maybee

Mr., Samuel M. Maybee, and Miss
Mary F. Guy both of Merwin were
united in marriage at the recorders
office Monday at high noon by Judge
B. F. Jeter. The bridal party Was
accompanied by Miss Ossie Sells
and Mr. w. F. Yingst both of Mer-
win.
This couple will reside on a farm
near Merwin.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
BY MARIAN HALE

NEW YORK.-F'rom the south,
where skies are sunny and the air
summer soft, comes word of frocks
and hats OF wondrous delicacY and
vividness. At the Beaux Arts, Palm
Beach, one sees a myriad of snartly
capped models with swagger hats Of
the same material.
This Claire gown Is a fascinatingly
simple thing-the snow crepe frock
is quite straight of line and swings
a graceful cape from the shoulders
at the back Little capes which serve
no purpose more than that of orna-
ment. and sleeveless jackets are ex-
ceedingly good this season.
The cape is held to the gown by a
wide band Of black velvet which cir
cles the throat and ties loosely on the
left shoulder. Handmade orna-
ments. huge buckle like affairs. ac-
cent the waist line which is slightly
held in by a metal girdle. A panel
effect is found in two wide stream
ers of black velvet which begin at
the back waist line. follow the skirt
TO the hem and there are caught
TO it.
The frock itself is pink-the most
delicately lovely pink imaginablel
The hat which is worn with the
frock, also Claire creation, IL Of
black taffeta. sashed in black velvet
and faced with pink snow crepe.
--o--
First trans -Alantic airplane flight
in 1919 took 16 hours and y minutes.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18

Billiards had its origin from an
old French game played like croquet
Casiquiari river in Venezuela. join
ing the Amazon and Orinoco rivers,
flows either Wav
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
Chapter Llv.

Ruth Browning made mistakes at
first--who doesn't? But she never
made the same mistake twice. Nei-
ther did she condone this offense in
her staff.
Ruth also studied as we'll as work
ed--studied investments. She knew
the bond business upside. down
side, inside, outside, and all the way
around" so Sam declared. And Sam
was pretty nearly right.
This also she impressed upon her
staff:
I'VE are saleswomen. We cannot
sell our wares if we know nothing
about them" she told them in one
.f her five minute talks. "And TO
know our wares intimately, what we
have to sell. we must study them
from every possible angle--the GUS
TONER'S as well as our own"
The two girls she had practically
rrow made heads OF the respective
departments - Selma Thornton and
Laura Haynes she had found in
sympathy with her in all she had
tried to do They had taken their
work seriously from the first. They
were ambitious, too, and had quickly
realized their opportunity.
Ruth depended upon them now for
much of the detail of the two depart
ments. At the same time she kept a
sharp eye upon all that went on.
In the main department women in
vestors with large incomes were now
no rarity. While Ruth did some ad-
yertising, most of these women came
to her for advice, or brought their
money for investment because some
other woman some friend, had told
them of this new and delightful place
where woman weren't made to feel
they were inferior to men in business
matters.
WORD of mouth advertising Is ad-
vertising of the very best kind" Ruth
was fond of saying. And we cannot
hope to have this sort OF advertising
unless we deserve it. We must be
courteous business-lik Iacuul. A
woman without tact never can be a
bond saleswoman. Never can sue
cessfully get the business of women
investors"
Ruth was now earning large sal
especially for a woman. For al
hough woman's star had arisen, it
as not yet in full glory and her re-
luneration did not quite equal what
man would have received in the
anne position.
One day she appeared in Mr.
Carr's office.
Mr. Carr, I want more money.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-18
S5stefrIatYs K1tccfia
DOCTOR AIDS CHEF IN PREPAR-
ING FIRST SCIENTIFIC
MET SERVICE

NEW YORK-Are You too fat?
Are you too thin? Must you eat GER
tain things prepared just so?
Rene Anjard chef of the Waldorf
Astoria hotel, has. with the aid Of
medical consultant on nutritional
disorders, worked out the first scien-
tific diet service to be established in
an American hotel.
This dietetic service contains seven
diet menus all worked out for break
fast luncheon and dinner.
Preparation Simple
Monsieur Anjard says that the
foods on all these menus are pre-
pared in the simplest manner pos
sible.
Suppose you are a bit fleshy for
the prevailing styles. Menu number
two should be your guide.
For breakfast you may choose an
orange, unsweetened stewed prunes
or pears, baked or raw apple. or
grapes.
Your cereal may be any coarse
breakfast food served with cream,
but without sugar.
Bread may be bran mullins or
toasted gluten bread.
You may have eggs, boiled, poached
or scrambled. Or perhaps a broiled
lamb or mutton chop or even a
chicken.
The beverages are serious mat
ter; tea (no cream or sugar.. coffee
(no cream or sugar., or hot SKINNED
milk.
The meats for any menu are broiled,
boiled or roasted. and served without
rich gravies or highly seasoned stuff
ings,
The vegetables are served plain
boiled, mostly seasoned with only
salt.
A Veteran Chef
The salads are plain greens with
French dressing.
The desserts are custards. or ice,
cream, tapioca or rice pudding, or
fresh or stewed fruits. No sugar is
used i'm the custard or ice cream.
Rene Anjard has been chef at the
Waldorf for &c years. He has