davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
Or. r. ALFARo DIAZ

SEpIOINA, UIEUqIA 7 PAETOw
Conslltorio:-Allen SO, Altss.
H0rSs Dc ofctna:- Q p. M
Tel 1164, San JuAn.
Esaidsnc1A:- Tel esS Asgru.
HtY6drOmO 10, sansuRes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
ADELE sELANDER
CLINICA
DEL DOCTOR MONTENEGRO

DEL DOCTOR MONTENEGRO
Ell doctor Montenegro So cfrece . sns
honorables colegas sus amistadss
en- su nueva residencia, Allen ndmero
81 Y participa al piblico que ORA con-
sultas de 9 IL - 3 B.
TalefonO 104. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
Ejemplo de Puerto Rico

por suerte, ha rectifcado, con Ell en-
vio de MIR. Towner Puerto Rico.
Este. en- SUI primer Mensaje la Le-
gislatura, expone un programa de obras
pdbicas de otras mejoras y hace una
indication muy atinada del orden po-
lftico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
PEDRO C. QUINONES
s~h--1~-S
AVOCADO 7 KoTARAw

GT&ausGe Do las UniVerEtGaAGs %
Psnnsylvsn1& Harvard PuSrss Rsoe
Possula ante Las COrtss e Puarse n
co Oorts Federal.
P. o. Box 1913 Tel. 14S @. J.
EdtRcto NOA, San Jusx. p. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31

De In UnivsrsidAd Do PeMAsyIvaMas.
EoERs Dc OAcin8:- Q IL A. n. n
1N =. II
Tan JuSto IS, AltoS dc ''EL LOUVRE"
Eel $40. B&A Juan, r. n
Evening star., 1923-10-10

been placed on thenl-259 tons on the
Indiana, 5l1 tons on the South Dakota,
Lesser amounts on other vessels, and
on some none at ALL 8 49, - Y 5 /, Il -!
'Of the yesselsson the ways at pri-;
vate shipyards, which will be sold
November s. the furthest advanced is
the Iowa. at Newport News. On that
it is estimated that approximately
SsS7 tons has been erected with
twelve boilers of 433 tons; not erect
ed, 1.642 tons. On the battle cruiser
Constellation 1862 tons has been
erected. it is estimated: not erected,
54S tons. The battle cruiser Ranger
has been scarcely begun, only eight
tons being on the ways and seven-
teen tons on the ground These
three are at Newport News. On the
battleship Massachusetts,, at Fore
River. Mass, only 2S0 tons has been
erected. approximately 1,Sa9 tons OF
material being on the ground.
Total Tonnage to be Sold.
"The entire tonnage Of the materials
in and to be sold with the vessels on
the ways at navy yards is estimated
at little over $1,000 tons. according
ITO the latest reports. and the amount
in and with the vessels on the ways
at private shipyards is estimated at
slightly more than $1,000 tons.
The older battleships af1oat can be
broken up by the same means which
are being successfully used in the
scrapping Of the Kentucky, Ohio and
other vessels which were previously
sold. and are now being ,scrapped by
the purchasers"
Evening star., 1923-10-10
DISCOUNTS EFFECT
|. OF SHIP ScRAPP|NG.
No Serious industrial or Me-
chaniCal Problems Involved.
+. Capt. Bonnaffon Says.

No serious industrial or mechanical
problems are involved in the scrapping
of United States warships in accord
sure with the treaty limiting naval
armament, according to Capt. E. w.
Bonnaffon, the naval officer in charge.
1.-THE total amount of ferrous mate
rials contained in the twenty one bat
tIeships and battle cruisers to be sold
by. the Navy Department in October and
November and scrapped by the pur-
chasers." Capt. Bonnaffon declares. lis
estimated at approximately 205, 900 tons.
AS the total annual production of scrap
metals in this country is estimated at
10000, 900 tons, half of which is produced
by mills and half obtained from outside
sources, it will be seen that this is little
more than per cent of the total pro-
duction. The sale Of this scrap will be
distributed over more than year, so
there is not the slightest probability of
this metal overlooking the market or
affecting it in any way.
View of Experts.
Experts tell US that the scrapping
of these vessels presents no problems
which have not been solved in this as
well as other countries, and can readily
he accomplished by modern methods of
cutting and breaking. or the ships un-
der construction on the ways a COM
paratively small proportion of their
designed tonnage has been erected.
Only a small amount of armor has
Evening star., 1923-10-10

citation. meeting here, cehtered on the
Such problems of national scope as
the Esch-cummins railroad act. i'm
migration, fixing of labor's respon-
sibility equally before the law with
that of employers and the best
methods to insure reduction In the
cost of labor by bringing workers to
a greater efficiency are to be touch
ed upon.
The opening session of the conVen-
tion Yesterday was given over to re-
ports of officers and committees.
Adolph Pfund, Chicago secretary
Evening star., 1923-10-10

cluding Prof. E. r. A. Seligman of
the United States. whose report on
the subject is constantly being re-
ferred to. although not always
agreed with. The conference already
has rejected some conclusions of the
economist concerning the treatment
of the income tax and has agreed
upon the principle that the general
income tax should be collected by the
state of domicile.
This principle was applied to the
treaty between Germany and Switz-
erland, approved last week by the
German government. 1t stipulates
that the income tax shall be paid by
Evening star., 1923-10-10

the respective citizens Of Germany
and Switzerland working in the
regions along their frontiers in the
communes- in which they are domi-
ciled, irrespective of their citizen
ship. The experts hold that there
may be exceptions by which the state
in which an income originates may
have the right to impose general
tax on the income.
Realizing that no change in exist
ing conditions can be brought about
in the absence of international con-
ventions, the experts will ask the
eague of nations to approve their
conclusions and urge the various
Evening star., 1923-10-10

states to accept them. They purpose
framing a collective convention lay
ing down the general principles and
leaving the various signatory coun-
tries freedom to conclude bilateral
treaties on questions of detail. ..
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Charles Augustine Robinson Of New
York. known as the flag lady" of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars. to be
received Saturday. when Mrs Rob
inson will present silk American
flag as her personal gift in the name
of S. s. Antilles Post. No. 146. of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mrs.
Robinson is senior national vice
of the Women's Relief
Corps of, the National Disabled Sol
diers League.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
TAXATION EXPERTS BEGIN
RESEARCH UNDER LEAGUE
Results of Studies at Geneva May
Affect Payers All Over
World.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
GENEVA, October 10.-Taxpayers
all over the world eventually may
be affected by the findings of the
taxation experts headed by Pasquale
Daroma of Italy, who are assembled
here under the auspices of the league
of nations. They will continue the
investiga tion in double taxation and
evasion Of taxation begun some time
ago by distinguished economists. in
Evening star., 1923-10-10
LUMBER PRICES SLUMP.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 10.-In-
terest in today's session of the
seventh annual convention of the Ma
tional Retail Lumber Dealers Asso-
Evening star., 1923-10-10

manager. reported that national
survey by the association disclosed
lumber prices during 1923 to be. "a
per cent below the peak of wartime
prices. The total cost of building
a residence type structure was shown
by the survey to be 90 per cent lower
than during the world war. he said.
Evening star., 1923-10-10

Waiting TO be somebody vii.
make you a nobody.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
GIFT FROM "FLAG LADY" "

BRUSSELS, October 10.-The Queen
Of the Belgians has invited Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
N EATS

(Swift X Co.) Silver Leaf Pure Lard-Per lb., 14c. Jewel Shortening-Per h.. 14hc. Butter-Per h., 44c. Premium Skinned Hams-Per h., 2bc. Premium Hams, Resular-Per h., 24c. Pork Loins--Per h.. 20Q22c. Bacon-Per h., 25 32c. E,ggS-Per doz.. fresh 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
LOCAL MARKETS

,s. bp aS; extra fancy Delicious. box. s4. 50: txtra fancy Ortley. box. ss. .76 fancy Winesap, box. s3: fancy Roman Beauty. box. s2.76: choice Roman Beauty. box: Jonathan. box. 8 26.
 Bananas-Per pound. 6c.
 Beans-California lima, regular, II c: navy firm. pound, 9hc; pink beans; sc. Peas-California blaclS-eyed. pound 7c. Cabbage-Mobile. crates Se. 50. packages Dromedary. case; ss eo.
 Evaporated Apples-Selah brand, 13hc pound choice New York. 5opound box. i6c pound, 50 16ounce. New York stock. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy. 6o-pound box per pound. 2oc; choice. 16hc; fancy. 25-pound boxes, 21c.
 Peaches-Practicaly peeled, $s; 50 H. ounce packages not quoted.
 Grapefruit-Box, s4.5o.
 Lemons-California, box $6; imported. Mackerel-14o count. barrels. s22. 50: s-s ounce. kegs. S7.50.
 Onions-Per pound 4Ac.
 oranges-2oo. PIG, 26o. 176 to box. se.so' Beans-Fresh. s per hamper.
 Ceery-Florida, s3 25 per crate; S1 25 Cucumbcrs-$5 per crate.
 Eggplants-S5 per crate.
 Lettuce-Iceberg. per crate, S4 50.
 Peppers-Florida, per crate. S5.
 Toma toes-Fancy. crate, s46 50; choice. crate S3.15
 Potatoes-Colorado Irish per pound. 23.c; Michigan. pound. ZIG; sweet. 1oo- pound sacks, pound, 2hc; new Irish, per barrel. s1l; No. SIP 50, per pound 7c. Peanuts--Alabama, raw. pound Sc; roast edd, 9hc. Virginia raw, 10c; roasted l hc. Prunes-Pitted, 36 1l-ounce packages, 15c; 25-pound box, 40-50 to pound, l2Ac;
 awberries-South Alabama. 4.5o@ 50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
MAP OUT RELIGIOUS
 SIDE MILITARY LIFE
And Welfare Workers To
 Meet In Washington

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Leaders in welfare work and a group of chap lains who saw active service with the army during the war will meet here June 6-S to confer with general staff officers in connection with plans for the religious and moral phrases of military training work now taking shape at the war depart- ment.
 Acting Secretary Davis and Gen eral Pershng will take part in the deliberations.
 Brigadier Charles H. Martin. chief of the training section tf the general staff, will preside. Among chaplains with war experience who will attend is Father Francis P. Duffy, Sixty ninth New York infantry.
 Dr. Cyrus Adler of the Jewish well fare board will preside over one sec- tion of the meeting and Bishop Will liam F. McDowell, Meth odist Episco- pal church, and chairman of the army and navy chaplains committee, Federal Council of Churches. over the ether.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
POULTRY

Hens-Large. 23Q2ic. Fryers-Lsrge, 60c. Broilers-35 a 40c. Roosters-l2c. Stags. zoe. Ducks, 15@ zoe. Geese. 10c. Guineas. 35c. Turkeys. 2hc. Eggs-25 c 26c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
REDS READY TO WAR ON WESTERN EUROPE
Terrible Conflict Predicted-Trotzky
 Makes Preparations

ROME, May 27.-"Ominous plans of soviet rulers for desperate measures" were discussed when Deputy Darsi. recently returned from Moscow, told the chamber of red war measures.
 Declaring that Russia will soon de- clare war on western Europe, he said: /:
 "The situation abroad is such as to force Russia to break the iron ring which is threatening to strangle her 1S0, 100000 people.
 Tt will be a terrible conflict. Pre- mier Mussolini must guarantee to us that Italy will not be involved in the bloody event"
 In recent address Leon Trotzky, g generalisimo of the bolshevik army, said in part:
 We speak of the tasks of the army during the next five years. Hardly anyone will venture to accuse us of looking too far ahead. For it Is abundantly clear that we will need DIT red army year hence, and two years hence. as well as five years hence.
 ITO be sure, the revolutionary movement in Europe, after the pres ent state of comparative standstill. may take a more stormy turn.
 But it cannot be disputed that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
the period of imperialisitic wars and

the period of imperialisitic wars and revolutionary upheavels will go on, not for months or years, but for dec ades. subjecting the world, after brief despites, to new and even more serious and painful conditions.
 If so, then we must prepare ear- nestly and for long time, training and fortifying ourselves in the most reliable manner.
 "One of these ways undoubtedly is aviation. This kind of armament and this branch of industry we must, at least during the next year, make the center of attention for the entire country"
 Trotzky, who declared that Russia would undoubtedly be tforced' into war, placed the red army at 60O,- 900 men. Observers at Moscow say that the red troops are well armed, well equipped. and drilled in goose step precision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
BUSINESS l RE N D'
 WATCHED CLOSELY. BY DEPARTMENTS.
Piu Iron And Petroleum Out put Grow While Other
 Lines Decrease

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Govern- ment officials whose departments are concerned with the economic sit nation obtaining throughout the country are giving more than cur sorv attention. it was made known today to the trend of general busi- ness as indicated by conditions which developed late in April and have continued into May.
 While trade and production con tined in large volume, reports to the federal reserve board show that there was a slackening of business activity, although in comparison with the situation prevailing year ago. general conditions are regarded as far better The reserve board, Tn tribated part of the slowing in busi- ness to reasonable influences" bu. these, it was declared in other quar- ters, could not be wholly respon- sible.
 Pig Iron Output Grows.
 The reserve board noted decreases in the production of lumber, anthra- cite and mill consumption of cotton. on the other hand, there were in creases reported in such basic lines as the output of pig iron and pc troleum.
 While car loadings were much larger for the period covered than for corresponding weeks in 1922, the shortage of freight ears evident few months ago has almost entirely disappeared. This was construed by the reserve board to mean more than a season decrease in shipping. The heavy volume of traffic appeared to be constituted mainly of manutac- tured goods.
 The weather was charged by the reserve board with responsibility for some of the production reported, in department and retail stores sales. Easter purchases, made in March, augmented that months total sales. but unreasonable" weather held down April purchases,
 Slight Price Advances.
 Accompanying the decline in sales which. although not substantial Tn all lines, was evident everywhere. clothing, metals and building ma terials were slightly higher in prices at the beginning of May than a month previously.
 Continuation at practically the same level for several weeks Of the volume of bank credit gave some hope, according to the board, that there was nothing of serious ten dency in the situation. Commercial banks, however, con tinue to care for the loan require ments of their respective localities without seeking additional accommo- dations from the reserve banks, the board reporting that somewhat eas- fer money conditions are indicated throughout the country. It called attention to slightly lower rates on commercial paper together with the heavy ver-subscription of the fe- cent treasury note issue, which now is quoted above par in the open market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
By AL POREN
By SWinnerton

Filipino sailor patrons and free for all fight ensued
 R. D. Drummond of the U. s. s. Mississippi was shot in the left side. His assailant was not caught. Drum mond was taken to the submarine base hospital. where it was said his recovery was doubtful.
 Four other white sailors were slashed severely but were returned to their ships after emergency treat ment at the receiving hospital. Sever al score others were said to have abrasions from bricks and other missiles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28

are not by any means all radicals They form such large class that even though the percentage of them having radical tendencies Is small, in actual numbers they are more or less formidable. The best cure for dis content is, of course, prosperity, and tinues for another two years, and the farmers are able to share in it, of which there is considerable hope, the agitators will have lost great deal of their thunder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
FISH
EARTHQUAKE REPORTED
Loss Of Life And Property Damage
 (auseN In India

ALLA HABAD, BrItIsh India, May 27.-A dispatch to the Pioneer from Meshed, Persia. reports severe earthquake at Turbat-I- -Haldari with loss of life and damage to property.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
SAILORS IN RIOT;
 ON MAN MAY DIE
Whites And Filipinos Of Battle Fleet
 Clash

LOS ANGELES, May 27.-One man may die, four are suffering from serious knife wounds and a number of others were cut and bruised as 8 result of a riot between white and Filipino sailors of the battle fleet at Los Angeles harbor today.
 The trouble started when a white sailor was elected from dance in- tended exclusively for Filiptnos. About 1.2O0 of his white comrades. armed with bricks, started for the dance hall. At the entrance they were stopped by the police and sailors on patrol duty while the hall was cleared of the Filipinos. They then descended on a Chinese restaurant filled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28

francs (about $9o.000.000) in indirect taxation from the government monop olies, such as tobacco and matches.
 This is the highest monthly contri- button from these sources in the his tory of France. It is an increase of two millions over that of last Janu ary and l2 per cent more than for the corresponding month of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro. duce Exchange, Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- hcited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal term. given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-28
FRANCE BOOMING BACK"
Indirect Monopoly Taxation Yields
 @0O,OOO,OOO During April

PARIS, May 27.-France is ''com- ing back" financially. The miracle of 1871 Is being repeated.
 One of the most striking exam ples of this is that official figures for April, just announced. show that the government received 1.349.s53, ,OOO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
POLICEMAN CALLED TO
KILL SNAKE IN HOUSE

TOTTENVILLE, May 19-Totten-
vile police have been called upon to
Kill various animals. such as shoot
ing u horse. cow or dog which has
outlived its usefulness, but Thursday
was the first time in the history CT
the department that a patrolman
was called to dispose of a snake.
Patrolman Varhola recently added
to the force and sent to Totem
vil1e to do duty in the 60th precinct
was patroling his beat along Am
boy road. Richmond Valley. when
he heard a scream for help.
Thinking that the house was on fro
or that a burglar was making an
afternoon call. he hastened to the
hous> only to find that a five 70 1T
black snake had entered the kitchen
of the residence of Mrs. William
Hayes and had driven the womd1
from the house.
Varhola, who had been to Bronx
Park on several occasions and
watched Chief Curator Ditmar
handling the various reptiles tried
at first to capture the snake alive.
which had gone behind a kitchen
cabinet. Not being successful in
this method he brought a club
down on its head thus dispensing
with 1t in this manner. When tho
snake was stretched out 1t measured
five feet long.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
KEYP0RT CHURCHES

KEYPORT, May 19.-Sunday in
the Keyport churches:
CALVARY M. E. CHURCH-Rev.
H. B. White, pastor. Sunday school
at 9:45 a. m, morning service at IL
a. M, topic. THE Inner Conscious
ness" Epworth league meeting at
Z p. M. topic, What the Bible
means to me-" At s p. m. evening
service and sermon. topic, Heroic
Characters
ST. MARY's EPISCOPAL
CHURCH-Rev. Philip S. Smith,
rector. Holy communion at 1880 a.
m. Church school at 10 a. m. Mat
ms and sermon by the rector at IL
a. M: evensong and sermon by the
rector at 1880 p. m.
REFORMED CHURCH = Rev. F.
T.. B. Reynolds, pastor. Sunday
school at 9:15 a, m. Morning SER
vice and sermon at 1O:45 a. M. Topic
Forgiven and Healed" Special
talk to the junior congregation; s
p. m. evening service and ermon by
the pastor. Topic Keep your win
dows Open"
FIRST p r ESBYTERIA
CHURCH-Rev. William A. Service.
pastor. At 1890 a. m. morning SER
vice and sermon by the pastor; at
1880 a. m. Sunday school: s p. m.
evening worship and sermon by the
pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev.
Frank S. HARDWOOD, pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Morning serv-
ice and sermon by the pastor at
10:45 a. m. Topic of sermon to the
juniors, Anyone can do that" The
morning discourse, Acres of Dia-
monds." Baptist Young Peoples
meeting at 7:15 p. m, leader Mrs.
Vardin Curtis. Evening service at
SIP. m. topic. The League of Ma
tons"
ST. JOHNS M. E. CHURCH
Rev. Howard d. Stratton, pastor.
At 9:45 a. m. class meeting, leader
Andrew j. Latham. Morning SER
vice and sermon at 1880 a. m. topic
The ~Conquering host of God" Sun
day school at 2:30 p. m. Evening
worship and sermon at 1910 p. M,
topic, The Dardanelles of the Soul"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
Church Services Tomorrow
And Coming EDents
EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS CHURCH, Sunday.
May 20, 1923. Whitsunday. 7:45 A.
NJ, Holy Eucharist. 900 Church
School. 1890 A. NJ, Morning pray
er. Holy Eucharist and Sermon by
the Rev. Charles II. Boynton, PHD,
who will describe conditions in the
Near East, An Offering will be taken
for the Near East relief.
Representing the Episcopal church,
the e Charles H.. Boynton, Phi. D.,
professor of homiletics and peda-
gogy at the General Theological Sem
mary and recording secretary of the
General Board of Religious Educa-
ton of his church, was a member of
the American Sunday School Com
mission that early in 1919 made an
extensive survey of conditions in the
Near East.
The party was among the first
group of American or European civ
ilians to enter a large section of the
territory they covered since the war.
Most of the trip was made with ex-
IRENE difficulty and in spite of con-
siderable peril. In a report on the
survey, made after his return to his
country, DIR. Boynton told of several
narrow escapes from harm.
n 6iaoddtC VI lIlo University OIL
Rochester and for twenty years prior
to the time he became a member of
Seminary faculty. rector of st. Mich
aels P. E. church. Geneseo, N. Y,
DR.. Boynton has gained a notable
reputation as a, lecturer. His home
is in Erglewood.
1880 P. NJ. Evening prayer and
Sermon.
Notices
1880 P. NJ, Monday. Girls Friend
ly Society.
1880 p. NJ, Tuesday, Troop No. 10,
Boy Scouts.
1890 p. M, Wednesday, Girls
Friendly Society Candidates.
Thursday evening $500 P. M,
Young Mems Club.
1880 Rectors Guild.
$3.50 P. NJ, Friday, Evening Pray
pr
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-19
CARTERET

The borough council will hold
their regular semi-monthly meeting
on Monday night at fire house No. 2.
Arrangements have been complet-
ed for the social and meeting of the
Ladies' Democratic Organization to
take place next Wednesday night
Another Of the Saturday night
series of dances will be held tonight
at Coughlin's auditorium.
A large advance ticket sale is re-
ported by the committee in charge
of the musical revue to be presented
by the Harmony Social Club on the
nights of May % and "a.
Max Rubenstein, of Perth AmbOy
was fined $25 by Recorder Thomas
L. Slugg after he had been arrested
by Officer Harrigan IN a charge OF
reckless driving.
There was a large attendance at
the block dance of the c. A. A. held
last night on Roosevelt venue.
Steve Lamko, John Bobisky and
Rudolph Stark three minors were
held by Recorder Slugg in the police
court last night for the juvenile
court at New Brunswick.