davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
La induStriafrLtera eS una
de las fuentes de ingreSO
(Ol que Cuenta eI pals
Ell GobernadOr Sc interes0 So
bre ell particular

Con ell gobernador Towner ha cele-
orado en- estos dias una conferences
Mr. T. P. Iippitt, duehos de plantacio-
Les de frutas. acerca de los interese.;
generates de los fruteros en- Puerto Ri
co, particularmente sobre las nuevas
ventajas que ofrece cada dfa el mer
csdo de Estados Unidos, para ell cor.
sumo de frutas de Puerto Rico QUA
sean de buena cahdad
cula que Ell primer centric de operacie-
res Ell ell comercio de frutas importa-
Gas E. U. 10 constituye New York,
al que siguen otras ciudades mas dc
menos importancia.
II monte total alcanzado durante ell arc
lie 1872 en- ta'es negocios, segdn infor.
mes, asciende una considerable can
tidad de toneladas, con un valor respe-
table de muchos miles de dolares.
Segin parece, la experiencia obten'-
ia por los fruteros de Puerto Rico dI.
ran+e les muchos amos que Sc viene in
trodut iendo fruta de este pals en- los
Estados Unidos, ha servido de base
rara Eegar una conclusion exacta Sc
h-e ell ren1imiento del producto las
varies AIDES del mismo capaces de resis,
fir ell transporte maritime las alter
nativas del china.
Conocido es de TODD ell mundo e. sis
tema de embalaje de frutas en- us1, y
81 cual consiste en- envolver pieza por
pieza en- un papel de seda, y luego CT
lccarlas en- cajas de MADEIRA con capa-
oidad para Glen frutas cada una. El e.
poser de la MADEIRA con que Sc fabr :
can estas cajas es de media pulgada q
10 sumo, y su apariencia general da
una excelente impression de buen gustc
y mejores deseos de trabajar.
AL principle de este cultivo, los fru-
tercs tuvieron algunas difcultades a
proposito de las facilidades de trans
porte pero despues ha habido cOmpa-
fias en- condolences de hacer Ell trans
porte, para 10 cual habilitaron grandes
bodegas frigorifcas EN- algunos de sus
bsrcos.
(Continia en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
DON cu1LLERMo Bozzo

En- la scmana proxima embarcara
para Europa, nuestro estimado amigo
don Guillermo Bozzo
Embarca nuestro querido amigo en-
compafiia de su distinguida esposa, y
es su prop6sito visitar Dinamarca Ale
mania y otros sitios de Europa, en- un
esplendido viaje de recreo.
Ell MUNDo desea a los estimados
esposos un fehz viaje y las mejores
impresiones en- el viejo continente,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

81 Italia insiste no en- quedarse con
Ia isla de Corfu. No esta muy claro
todavia 81 .el Signor Musso-ini Sc ha
decidido a devolver la isla, aun GUAM
do Grecia Sc humil,a hasta Ell polvo pa
ra sac;ar SUI ira. 81 Sc decide a salir
de Corfu, con sus 100 millones de Ii
ras todo 10 demas, entonces todo ell
incidente surgido Sc olvidara pronto
Y los inquietos ojos de Europa Sc tor
naran nuevamente al Ruhr-siempre v
cuando que ell vo.can de Mussolini no
estate por otro s:tio. Los ruidos sub
terraneos en- ell Adriatico septsntrio-
nal son cada dia mas perceptibles y CO.
lericos Ell apagado volcan de Fiume
puede. dentro de pocos dias, arrojar
nuevamente l.amas y corrientes de lavas
las que no podran ser detenidas con
tanta facili6ad como Sc dstuvieron las
otras en- Corfu. Asi que ell peligro no
ha pasado todavia!
81 Italia permanece en- Corfu, 81
estalia en- Flume con un preteXto U
otro, entonces Europa tendra, para ha-
Ger La metafora mas grafca, dos nue.
vos graves tumores ademas de sus
otras do'encias. iPobre Europa! ico-
mo puede ella tener esperanzas de su
curacs6n con tantas intermediates COM
pIcadas!
No importa 70 que suceda en- Corfu
Ell Fiume, no hay duda en- cuanto a
los efectos que ha tenido Ell desgracia-
do suceso de hace algunos dias en- los
destsnos de Ginebra. La Liga de Ma
clones ha sufrido I'm tremendo golpe en-
su autoridad. Ell .derecho de interve-
mir en- una controversial que provoc6
un acto de guerra por parte de un
miembro de la Liga contra otro. Un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
CRUZ ROJA AMERICANA
CAPITULO DE PTO. RICO

Ell domingo proximo % del CO.
rriente habra una colecta especial
en- todas las Iglesias de San Juan,
Puerta de TERRA Santurce a be-
nefcio de las victimas de los terre-
n1otos en- Japon. Todos los fieles de-
ben asistir a misa ell proximo do
mingo a depositar su obolo para tan
hermoso como benefco fin,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Vacante IN Cayey la plazs
de Ayudante Inspector de Escue-
las. Los aspirantes deben en-
War sus soIicitudes al conlisio.
nado local al que suscribe con
las reF~vonc;ae del case.
F. RODRIGUEZ LOPEZ.
Inspector de EscueIas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

y LoNDRES, setiembre 21-El vo.c&n
que ha surgido tan inesperadamente
en- e, lito-al del Adriatico, hasta aho-
ra, ha cesado en- su actividad la ia
va que corro Sc ha detenido y parece
estar Goa agulandose en- Corfu.
Signor Musso ini no ha declarado to-
davia la guerra "a Liga de Nacones.
Z este Sc debe probablemente que la
Liga ha abdicado en- favor del Conse-
jo de Embajadores.
La solucion de- incidente depende de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Los errores cometidos en- Ia soluci6n del con-
ficto itolO-griego han destrrfdo la autoridGd
de la Liga de Nociones, dice Lloyd George

LA so!ucon del ncidente depende de ST Italia insiste
no qeCarse isIa de Corf ST decide sair de
Cor1, sUs 100 mones de as todo 10 denas, enton
eincdente surgdo ovidara pronto ST italia
Corf1 estalla Fiume preexto otro
tonces Europa enda dos graves abscescs adeas
de sus otras doencas."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
i'll DepaTtamertO de Ias-
truCCi6n desCOnOCe Ia YER
dadera signifiCaCi0n de
Ia Prensa?
iEstd diTigido ese ORGANISING pOr
ignOraateS 0 pOr perS0NdS Capa-
Citad5S para deSsmp( illf tan
inpOTtaEte misiGR?

Heinos recibido Ia siguicntc arta:
Fajardo, setiembre 10 1928.
Sr Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan, P. R.
Seiicr:
Lamento tener Gun pedirl, suprima
Il envio de su periodico "a Bibliote.
ca Escolar de esta debido que en-
esta fecha he recibido la sigtue1te 20
launicac cion del Hon. Comisicnado In
sular de Instruction, que cop;o a! pie
dc la letra.
''Sr. Comislonado Mpal. de instruction,
Fajardo, P. R.
sefor:
Devclvemos I'd. varias 5rlenes per
srscripcion de un a35o detecninr dcs
peri6dicos diarios. Este Departamea5o
La determinado no aprobar gastos &c
esta naturaleza por entender Que .cs
pe~i6dicos diarios no son neceJerios Ell
las bibliotecas esco' ares. Todo el esf1ec
20 de las autoridades escolsres deEe
cncaminarse dotar las biblio'2 as
de libros y revistas de caractsr lidac,
tico.
Mu-' "tentamente.
CoMIsIoNADo DE INSTRUCTION
Por A ANDINC
Jefe del Negociado de Asuntcs
EscolareI Municipales.
Como I'd. sabe, ell Comisionado In.
sular de instruction tiene que aprobar
Jos desembolsos. 81 el Sc MEGA 4 3prc.
oar dichos gastos no tengo mas RENE
clio, muy mi pesar, que pedirle no ne
envie el diario por mas tiempc.
Atentamentc,
jose FERRER CALDERoN.
Comisionado Municipal de instructor
N. do La R-A pesar de estar nlry
Continta en- la pagina g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
POR DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
Ex-primer Ministro Ingles

(Derechos exclusives de Ell MUNDO
comprados a The United Feature
Syndicate. = Queda prohibida la re-
production en- parte o en- tota).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

fla Lga de Nacones ha sufrido tremendo gope
autofdad Un gran poder, de los prncipaes
niebros de la Lga ha sentado principle que Lga
tene derecho inerVenir asunc dcnde de
las afna que question de honor naconaI eta
enviea cho La Asamblea de Cinebra practical
aceptado grave ln.tacon poderes al
eferir la participation que la ga corresponda otro
reconocdo tratado agun Tacamente la Liga de
NGciones Sc ha son1edo al reto de Signor MussoI.n.
Isl estadistas que desgraciado cpl
sodo la oportundad de conqistar codcada cudadea
que haba asegurar dominic de Italia sobe ell Adatco
razon mas para actuar mayor habdad pr
denc a."
EEL b&nco ha debido saber que Francia
esta actuaInente condolences ponerse
a. Los nvasores del Rhur pueden obIgar
de Corfu asunto a la consideration de la
Liga..."
Este ncidente ha grave peruicio al buen
nobe de ngIaterra ha destruido la atordad de la Lga
de Naciones."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

tDesYacho especial para Ell MUNDo)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

De la facultad de Maryland, ex-
urologo del New York Post Gra-
duate Hospital, de N. Y. de los
hospitales de Paris.
Ur6logo de Benefcencia Munich
pal de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Consultoris
Dr. ]. c. Ferrer

Encargado de la sala de UroIogia
del "U. S. A. Base Hospital 202",
San Juan, p r.
Con cursos especiales de Urolo-
gia en- el Hospital de la Universi-
dad de John Hopkins, Baltimore,
de los hospitales de Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
UNCA NEWS NOTES

UNGA, Apr 30.-The codfishermen of Unga went on strike recently, call- ing for a half cent per pound, round fish. The Pacific American Fisheries Company are paying one and a quar- Ger cents dressed and were approach ed it is said by representatives, Of other codfish companies and asked to pay the same prices they did, but re- fused. The strike was settled and the mep are fishing at $31.2o Der thousand poun Is, which is living wage.
 The Parent Teachers Association of Unga have the lumber purchased and are going to build new sidewalks in the near future.
 An epidemic of influenza is reported at Belkofsky and King Cove and sev eral deaths have occurred.
 Mrs. Gardner of False Pass is mak- ing her sister in Unga a visit, while she sends her children to school.
 The SQuaw Harbor Cannery is mak- ing many improvements at it's cannery and will commence it's pack in June.
 Mrs. Fred Kroney has been on the sick list for some days, but is now convalescent. MT. T. Horsman, the druggist, has been attending her.
 MT. T. Horsman intends to start a small drug store in Unga in the near future.
 MT. Frank R. Brown is building a new cottage at the head of the Bay. c. D. Colwell, the merchant, has just completed new dock and in other ways is improving his property here.
 Our two teachers, Miss Clark and Miss Simonson, have had very suc- cessful year with the Unga school and have been asked to return next year
 The local fishermen are bringing in full boats load of codfish every day the weather is favorable, from the Unga banks, the greatest in the Pa cific.
 A. Komedal, the genial merchant, arrived in Unga from his home ln Seabold, Washington, on the last Katherine D, sailing from Bellingham, Washington.
 MT. Pete Larsen, the big game guide and hunter, is getting every thing in readiness for his party, which will be here in May. MT. Larsen is one of the best known hunters in the north, and is the man who cap- tured the brown bear in the New York geological gardens which is the largest brown bear in captivity. MT. Larsen is also the best posted guide for the Katmai fields.
 There are 56 fox islands stock ed, in the Aleutian islands, and more to be taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
SEWARD SOCIAL NOTES

The summer social activities wer successfully begun yesterday when Mrs. Elywn Swetman and Mrs Leon Urbach entertained with bridge luncheon at the home of Mrs. Urbach in the Arcade apartments. A deli cious two-course luncheon was served at two o'clock during which Mrs. o. A Johansen was presented with a, vel
 lighted cake in honor of her Dir l. day anniversary. Five tables were formed and bridge enjoyed until five o'clock when several beautiful favor were awarded. High score went t.
 Mrs. Ralph Reed and second to Mrs Aaron E. Fucker. Mrs. Donald H Tyer received the consolation favor and Mrs. J. F. Hannon drew the GU. prize The following guests yer present: Mesdames M. Banbury W R. Shellhorn, A. E. Rucker Ralp; Reed, Emile Wybrecht, G. SeItol Wayne Blue, J. P. Hanron, NJ. Barndollar, O. A. Johansen, A.vt.
 Flames, w. E. Root, H. B. Seiby,
 o. Perry, Hugh Dougherty, D. + Tyer. and the Misses Sylvia Sexton Inez Waugh, and Elizabeth RoMl5
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

Steward Wm. Geary of the Starr, has accepted position on one of the dining cars, resigning his office with the steamer. He will make his first run to the interior on the next north bound diner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
SEWARD CHURCHES

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
 R. V. B. Dunlap, Pastor Sunday School, II a. m.
 Evening Service, 7:3O p. m.
 Sermon-subject, Paul Captures a Runaway Slave"
 The town folks are urged to be pres ent, and a special invitation is ex- tended to the strangers within our gates.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

PARTIES LEAVING TOWN to go out on Jobs may leave their clothes at JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE; they will be cleaned and pressed ready to wear on their return. JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE. 85-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE
 The new passenger train schedule recently announced by the Alaska railroad will be put into effect tomor- row morning. The departure time from Seward will be at the usual hour, 8 a. m. Mondays and Thursdays.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

The Seward Bridge Club held it's an nual business meeting Wednesdai afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wayne Blue for the purpose of elecuhs < new president and vice-presldeh' Tho honors went to Mrs. 4ilvah Fame and Mrs. 0. A. Johansen, respectively
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

H. o. Roberts, manager of the ko diak Island Packing Company, will ar rive in Seward on the steamer tomof row. He is on his way to Unganlh to supervise the erection ol the cohl' panv's new plant at that place
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

P. s. Peterson, for the past 'e' years head guard of the FairbanKE Federal jail is returning north on the Victoria He went to the states as member of Marshal Stevens party.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
LISTEN!

LISTEN!
 Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

Clarence E. Ulrich, former nlsn chef at the Seward Grill, has takeL the position as steward on the Starr making his first trip to the westward when that vessel sails.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
TRAIN DELAYED.

The Overland Limited, due to ar rive this evening at 6:1O o'clock is reported as being six hours and twen- ty minutes late, due to washout on the line.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

The steamer Victoria is reported '' be due at 6 o'clock tomorrow morn ing On board the vessel for this DOT; will be 25O tons of freight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

Chas. Lechner has put his gas stol, age tank in position and will soon De ready to supply the needs of loca' autoistS.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
< < tt st < 3 tt s3 st s$ st tt t3 t$ :$ [:
 ! WEATHER FORECAST

! Cloudy tonight and Sunday, t* ! probably rain in Tanana valley. q ! s3 q t3 a q q . tt 3 t$ t$ t$ q q 3 F
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

Willard Shellhorn, for some time past connected with the stewards de- partment of the steamer Starr, has re- signed his position.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

CARD PARTY POSTPONED The Rebekah card party has been postponed indefinitely on account of sickness among the members.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Christian Science Services Sundays, II a. m., Moose Hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-05-05
NEW TRAIN SCHEDULE

Join Urbachs c1rcuIatlng library;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
GOT WHAT THEY VOTED FOR

The Democrats control the west
Virginia house of representatives the
Republicans control the senate and
the governor, while the coal operators
control the whole bunch when 1t
comes to demanding and receiving
special legislation.
But the operators have gotten
everything they wanted at this ses-
sion and have called off their lobby
lists, except the few who must remain
and see that no constructive leglsla-
tion is enacted.
This has left the General Assembly
free to fight over political matters,
and the members are certainly go
ing to il"
The outfit won't approve the gen
eral appropriation bill and it is prob
able the state won't have cent of
money to pay operating expenses
after July /.
Well, the good people of West Vir-
ginia elected the bunch. If folks per,
sist in electing secondrate political
ward heelers they mustn't kick when
they get ward heeler legislation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
HENRY HAS THEM GUESSING

In a straw vote being taken by
Golfers Weekly Henry Ford is
leading the field in the race for
president.
There is nothing surprising IN
this, as it is generally conceded Ford
could easily defeat any man in the
country if real election should be
held today. And here's the curious
part Of it:
The professional politicians in the
Democratic party would probably
prefer Harding to Ford. The latter,
if elected, would pay little attention
to party affiliations, but would select
off .ials Lecause of their ability. And
there's TO politician-Democrltlc or
Re; uklican-who will subscribe to
any such heresy.
lie is worrying the politicians.
The Cincinnati Enquirer is scared.
It fears Henry Ford will be nom
mated and elected to the presidency
of the United States and u prevent
this "catastl ophe" it is lending its
voice to the others that have been
ralSei against the Detrolt lnailuldc-
turer. The Enquirer, it must be le-
membered, is recognized as the mhi-
die west S, ckesman fol the 2rDi;eers.
In a recent editorial the En4ulre'
bewailed the possibility of Mr.. Ft rd
bamg elected, winoing up VII the
following: -.
"But this nation of stable intelli-
gence scarcely will intrust its des-
TIMES to the hands of man by
nature, habit of thought and educa-
ton so wholly untitled for the task
of supreme rulership over the might
lest nation on earth"
Seems to us we've heard almost the
identical words used with reference
to Mr. Ford's ability as a business
man, yet he has proved to be the only
real business man in America.
If you want to take the red out OF
a profteer's cheeks just mention the
name of Ford.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
"a CONSTRUCTIVE SOCIAL POL.
ICY is NECESSARY" TO MEET
PROBLEM OF OLD AGE
From an Editorial in the Fall River
(Mass.) Globe.

Thanks to a number of government
commissions which conducted thor
ough Investigations in the states of
Massachusetts, Wisconsin, Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, we have positive
statistical knowledge of the numbers
of aged poor and of the actual con-
ditions confronting the aged and also
of the causes that produce their de-
pendency. These official calculations
warrant the conclusion that approx
.mately one of every three persons
reaching the age of sixty-fve years
will become dependent either upon
charity or relatives, while one out of
every five persons in that period, will
incur the stigma of pauperism.
zone of the outstanding disclosures
of these state Investigations is the
fact that dependency in old age is
not necessarily the result of any lack
of industry or of the inclination to be
thrifty. Nearly one-third of aims
houses paupers investigated at ran
dom in Pennsylvania were found to
have worked for the same employer
for ten years or more, while almost
two-thirds served from three to ten
years. Furthermore, about ten per
cent once had property or savings
each amounting to over $4,000 in
value. These accumulations of years
had been wiped out by various mis-
fortunes and accidents.
"The chief cause of poverty in old
age is the fact that workers in mo-
dern industry cannot remain at their
regular work beyond certain age.
AS in the case of the machine, there
comes time when the worker whose
powers are slackening, must for the
good of the industry, be ruthlessly
scrapped.
Dependency in old age due to i'm
providence, intemperance, thriftless-
ness, or vice, therefore, is the ex-
ception rather than the rule. 1t must
be laid to the demands of our driving
industry which necessitates the scrap
ping of the worker at an earlier and
earlier age. 1t is a by-product of
our social and economic organization
and can not be remedied through
private charity. A constructive So
cial policy is necessary, and many
believe the remedy is to be found in
the Old Age Pension System"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
WANTS TO KNOW

A Washington dispatch tells US
that the recent trip of large num-
Der of congressman on the navy trans
port Henderson to Panama and the
West Indies was, in all seriousness,
"a rum iunket." The Henderson had
diplomatic immunity from search and
seizure, and those on board, upon re-
turning, were free to send ashore
trunks, grips, bags, etc. As result
it. is said that no more than five OF
the seventy men in the party failed
to take advantage of the opportunity
to to bring into the country few bottles
of choice liquor. One member OF con-
gress was said to have brought in a
trunkful, and another to have re-
turned with three more trunks than
he started with.
It would be interesting to know
how many who talk and vote dry
were included among those who slip
ped in a few bottles-Lorain Herald
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-06-22
PROHIBITION PROFITS IN
AKRON SUBURB

Columbus, Ohio-Silver Lake, a
hamlet in Summit County, near
Akron, with 119 inhabitants, kept
three State Examiners, H. d. Defen-
bacher, and two assistants, Morgan
Price and C. w. Booth, busy for many
weeks, bringing to the surface a mass
of evils that flowed from the COM
mercialized enforcement of the pro-
hibition laws. Their report, filed
with the State Bureau of Accounting,
is regarded as a classic in exposition
of the ways of prohibition for profit.
Blank search warrants, use OF the
rubber stamp in attesting warrants,
imposition of heavy fines and assess.
ment of heavy costs are all part OF
the story disclosed.
Illegal payments made to the Off
cials and others amount to $1o,O57.73
and the Deputy Marshals are charged
with receipt of $12,537.40 disbursed
without warrant of law.
The examiners say that the mayor
is to be commended for "his apparent
desire to enforce the Crabbe act"
But there are other laws on the stat
ute books which have been "little
considered"
In Silver Lake the fines and costs
assessed amounted to $338, ,856.2O,
but only $59,338.50 was collected,
while S217,92915 was suspended, and
only $8,613.65 resulted in commit
ment to jails for failure to pay. There
are $52,974.90 in which payments are
delinquent. Some of the fines, it ap-
pears, would have resulted in long
Jail terms but that the prisoners were
released by County Commissioners.
The method of increasing costs is
shown in the statement that the
charge for transporta from Akron
distance of six miles, was SIS or S.
but it grew to $40. The blank-war-
rant game, of which many samples
have been uncovered in various por-
tions of the State, was denounced as
illegal and the mayor promised dis
continuance.
Much criticism is heaped upon the
manner of the administration of vii,
lage affairs. 1t appears that personal
and official accounts were confused
and records were far from complete