davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-14

N. de la Rios t6cnicos agregados
al Comit6 de Indemnizaciones han cal
culado recientemente ell costo de la ocu-
pacion del Ruhr tanto para los alema-
nes como para los franceses y los bel
gas. Estudian, particularmente, las
erogaciones que esta causando en- Ale
mania su programa de resistencia pa
silva en- las que esta comprendida la
Importation mensuaI de 100000 to-
neladas de carbon, con un costo de 80
miIlones de marcos ORC, t6rmino me-
dio. segun Sc desprende de la base de
las actuales importaciones de Alema-
MIA de su probable demanda. Otras
expensas consisten en- ell pago de la
mitad del salario centenares 2e obre-
ros del Ruhr en- las perdidas sufri-
das por ell comercio inferno y de ex-
portaci6n.
Los franceses opinan que los alema-
nes gastan, entire las erogaciones y la
suma que importa la reduction de sus
ingresos. una cantidad sufciente como
para cubrir ell pago de 60.o00.o00 de
marcos orc mensuales, por reparaciones,
esta ablecido en- ell convenio de Cannes
Los expertos deducen de clio que, 81
Alemania pusiese tanto cello en- el cum
plimiento de los pagos como en- su re-
sistencia, podria continuar la ejecu-
ci6n del programa de Cannes.
Segdn los calculos de los tecnicos, el
costo de la ocupaci6n del Ruhr, duran
te un trimestre, asciende, para Fran
cia B6lgica. entire gastos y perdidas,
a un total de 100000 de frances,
comprendiendo ell mantenimiento de las
tropas acuarteladas en- ell Ruhr, que
representa- mensualmente 50.000.000 de
frances Francia 12.000.000 Bel
gica. Otros gastos Sc refieren la i'm
portacion de carbon, en- reemplazo de
las entregas que normalmente hacia
Alemania, asi como ell funcionamiento
de los ferrocarriles y Ell pago de los
ingenieros aliados.
La p6rdida que experimentan los
aliados Sc calcula en- mas de 500 mi
llones de. frances papel La perdida
que corresponds Alemania es mas i'm
portante atin en- ambas parties Ell de-
felt va aumentando rapidamente.
Ell perjuicio que experimental la eco
nomia mundia1 consecuencia de la
ocupaci6n del Ruhr Sc calcula en-
5000 100000 de frances por trimestre,
siendo dificil establecer su monte
exacto poruue este esta en- la pertur-
baci6n de la situaci6n economical
uno de los principales factories consiste
en- la incertidumbre de esa situacion.
La perdida mas importante la cons
tituye Ia merma de la production. En-
Francia muchos hornos de fund1c1on
muchas fabricas alemanas no pue-
den trabajar. causa de la falta de
carbon procedente del Ruhr y esta .sus
pension de la production esta causan-
do efectos de vastas proporciones.
Ell hecho de que la perturbation de
la situaci6n en- Ell Ruhr afecta todo
ell mundo, queda demostrado por la
importation de carbon sudafricano en-
Suiza Alemania. FL transporte tan
largas distancias, que es considerable
como una 'monstruosidad econ6mica",
refteja la situaci6n general Que Sc ira
duce en- la elevation del costo de la
vida en- Francia, Alemania Belgica
A partir de enero, ell precio del carbon
ha subido casi ell doble, y ell de coque,
al triple.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-14
MARIANI A MAYAGUEz

Esta manana ha marchado a Maya
gues nuestro amigo, el seior Mariani,
representante de la compafiia Bracale,
quien va la ciudad del oeste re-
cibir a una parte de los artistas de di-
cha compania que llegaran hoy aquel
puerto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-14
DEBIDO A LA LLUVIA ESTUVO EN-
PELIGRO LA CELEBRATION
DEL MATCH

NUEVA YORK, Mayo IL Omitted
Press) La temperature continia un po-
co frfa, ProbabIemente Ilovera, pues
ell sol ha podido verse solamente algu-
nos minutes durante las primeras ho-
ras de la mafiana.
Anoche lovi6 fuertemente.
FL weather Bureau" anuncia que
habra lluvia durante la tarda tenn
Iperatura bastante alta y vientos del
sur.
ALMA SIMPSON ovACIoNADA EN-
PONCE
Ponce, mayo 13
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Alma Simpson cant6 divinamente
aqui anoche. Publico ovacion6,
BRUNO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-14
COMUNISTA FRANCES.

BERLIN, mayo 13.- Omitted Press).
Las autoridades policiacas redujeron
esta maflana a prisi6n al ciudadanO
frances M Dupont, quien habia veni
do aqui, para tomar parte en- una assam
blea comunista.
, 1923-06-10

The announcement came as a sur
prise to the many friends of the
bride-to-be. and was heralded by tiny
kilograms delivered by Dan Cupids at
the close Of the luncheon.
The declarations of the afternoon
were s%pringiike. in yellow. green and
white A large c~enterpiece of white
flowers in a Dresden bowl and white
candles tied with tulls were used
in making the luncheon tables most
attractive. Place cards were appro.
pirate to the occasion.
Bridge was played after the lunch
con. Miss Mildred Keith took the
high honors, and Miss Dunn and Miss
Langheldt were honored with guest
gifts.
The date of the marriage Of Miss
Dunn to DR.. Drew has not been an
nounced as yet. although friends pro.
phesy that It win be In the near fu-
lure.
Miss Dunn is one of the most popu.
lar girls of the city. having been coun,
ty clerk here for several years. She
attended school at the University OF
Wyoming and is n member of the PI
Beta Phi sorority.
, 1923-06-10
News of Women;S Clubs and Organizahon4

Mrs. Andy Thompson. Mrs. O. L.
Walker, Mrs. j. w. johnson, Miss
Edna Smith. Mrs. Carney Peterson,
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. T. S.
Cooke Mrs. r. C. Van Denberg, Mrs.
Don Smith. Mrs. Leigh Townsend,
Mrs. Fred Capen. Mrs. w. E. wertz,
Mrs. James p. KEN. Mrs. r. C. wy.
lane. Mrs. Carl Shumaker. Mrs. J.. T.
Gratiot, Mrs. j. II. Rowand, Mrs.
John Bingenheimer. Mrs. Pitt Covert,
Mrs. ]. w. Bingenheimer. Mrs. B. B.
Lummis. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs.
Gus Bell. Mrs. A. Z. Biglin, Miss
Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs. II. l.. Patton.
Mrs. a. F. Hoff. Mrs. Cecil Bon. Mrs.
Ted Purdy, Miss Margaret Dougherty.
Mrs. John McFayden. Mrs. r. NJ.
Bartholomew, Mrs. Tom Daniels and
Mrs. T. A. Dean.
, 1923-06-10

Guests who attended yesterd
were Mrs. w. I. Rehr Jr.. Mrs. Fral
Cowan. Mrs. NJ. c. Price. Mrs. I'd
Newman. Mrs. M. N Wheeler. nd
Stanley Greenbaum. Mrs. James,
Sweeney. Mrs. H. L. Seidel. MSs +
lie Mahoney. Miss Kathryn Mahon,
Miss Gladys Hasbrouk, Miss Mildr
Keith. Miss Merideth Langheldt NJ
Margaret England. Miss Kathle
Sullivan and Miss Abbie Arnold.
, 1923-06-10
Mrs. Campbell
Enterfaius-
El.EIMM

Mrs. Charles I. Campbell was hog
tess at a formal tea given yesterday
afternoon at her home. 232 East Thir-
tenth street in honor of Miss Ger
trude Campbell. sister of Mr.. Camp
bell. who is visiting at the Campbell
residence. Attractive vases of spring
flowers were used for decorations.
Among those who poured during the
afternoon were Mrs. T. S. Cooke. Mrs.
r. E. Wertz, Mrs. T. A. Dean, Mrs.
Fred Capen. Mrs. Don Smith and Mrs.
Leigh Townsend
Among those who called during the
afternoon were Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus,
, 1923-06-10
ID. A. Il. Meeting
Tuesday Afternoon.

The Fort Casper chapter of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:sO
at the home of Mrs. F.. b. Firmin.
sO4 Grant avenue. Mrs. Firmin will
be assisted by Mrs. II. B. Durham
ana Mrs. Max Winter. Initiation of
new members will be held during the
afternoon.
, 1923-06-10
krusee-Thunem
Marriage.

The marriage of Miss Adeline NJ.
Krusee to Roy It. Thunem. both OF
this city. took place Thursday. June
Z, at the East Side Methodist church,
the Rev. j. A. Dean, pastor of the
church. officiating. They were un.
attended. The couple will make their
home here at 932 South Spruce street.
, 1923-06-10
Mrs. Morrison
Is Honored Guest.

Mrs. Andy Morrison was the hon.
ored guest at an informal bridge tea
given Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
Charles Schank and Mrs. w. w. Keefe
at tho Keefe residence on Cy venue
Mrs. Morrison and children will leave
tomorrow evening for California,
where they will spend six months.
, 1923-06-10
Midnight Bridge
Club VIII Meet,

The Midnight Bridge club will meet
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Catharine Dunn. 14S North Durbin
street.
, 1923-06-10
World Wide Guild
Meeting morrow
Memorial Services
This Evening.

All Royal Neighbors and Modern
Woodmen will meet this evening at
1880 at the home of Mrs. NJ. w. Raj
ferty. $40 East Third street. from
where they will march in a body to
the Christian church to attend the
memorial services. The Rev. r. r.
Hildebrand will deliver a memorial
address
, 1923-06-10
Engagement Of Miss Catherine
Dunn to DR.. t. ]. Drew Out AT
Saturday Bridge Luncheon
No Date Announced for Ceremony Although
Friends Believe 1t VIII Be in Near Future-Miss
Dunn Was Former Natrona County Clerk.

Miss Catharine Dunn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Dunn, received best wishes from a host of friends when her
engagement to DR.. I. ]. Drew was announced at a bridge
given yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. A.
Schultz. sister of the guest of honor. Miss Meredith Lang
heldt, sister of Mrs. Fred Newman, and one of the popular
teachers of the city. whose marriage take place soon, vas also ar honored
ack Luther Of Chicago, Ill, VIII guest. t
, 1923-06-10
j. o. o. #. Memorial
Services This Evening.

The Odd Fellows n Rebekah
branch of the order will observe their
annual memorial services on Sunday
evening. June 10. They will meet in
the lodge room of the Odd Fellows
temple. and march in a body to the
First Baptist church. where the
memorial sermon will be delivered at
s o'clock by the Rev. C. NJ. Thomp-
sor. Jr., assisted by Rev. ]. A. Dean.
Thursday Club
Meeting This Week.
Mrs. ]. w. johnson will entertain
h members of the Thursday Bridge
club his week a her residence on
South David street.
Bridge Luncheon
Saturday.
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney will enter
tain at h third of a series of bridge
Iuncheons Saturday. Tune 16. at her
home. $50 South wolcott street.
Mrs. johnson VIII
Entertain Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. w. johnson will be hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon to be
given Wednesday at her home on
South Davi street.
Mrs. Morgan
VIII Entertain.
Mrs. C. T. Morgan will entertain
at a l o'clock bridge luncheon We'd
nesday. June 10. at her residence.
COS South Park.
Christian Association
Meeting Thursday.
The Christian Woman's association
Will meet Thursday afternoon. June
IL. at $50. at the home of Mrs. ohm
England. 1912 South Elm street. Mrs.
England will be assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. Percy Chryst.
Tea and Bridge
Party Wednesday.
Members of the local order of
Eastern Star will have as their guest
Wednesday afternoon. Worthy Grand
, 1923-06-10
Mrs. Shumaker
VIII Entertain.

Mira Car. Shumaker will be hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon to be
given tomorrow at her home, Ill East
Eleventh street.
, 1923-06-10
birthday Party
Saturday.

Little Dick Tobin, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Tobin. was host at a
children's party given yesterday after
noon at his home on CY avenue, in
honor of hin fifth birthday. Games
were played n refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon.
Thirty Children attended,.
, 1923-06-10
RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAIl
CIRCLES OE CASPER

Matron. Marie King. grand matron
OF the Eastern Star of Wyoming, at
a tea and bridge party to be given at
2;SO at the Masonic temple. All mem.
bers Of the order are invited to be
present. On Thursday evening the
regular meeting of the order will be
held in the Masonic club rooms at
which time Mrs. King. grand matron,
will make her official visit. Candi.
dates will be initiated, after which
refreshments viii ba served. All
members are asked to be present.
World Wide Guild
Meeting Tomorrow,
Mrs. Russell Finch will entertain
the members of the Senior World
Wide guild of the First Baptist
church tomorrow evening at s o'clock
in the church parlors. Officers viii
be elected and business matters of
Importance will be transacted. All
members of the Guild are asked 20
be present.
, 1923-06-10

Bridge Luncheon
Saturday.
Mrs. r. NJ. Bartholomew enter.
tanned at a informal luncheon satur
day at her home on South Lincoln
street. Seven guests were present.
, 1923-06-10
Mrs. Johnson VIII
Entertain Wednesday.

Mrs. ]. w. johnson will be hostess
at an informal bridge luncheon to be
given Wednesday at her home or
South David street.
, 1923-06-10
Bridge Luncheon
Saturday.

Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney will enter
tain at the third of a series of bridge
Iuncheons Saturday. June 16. at hei
home. $50 South Wolcott street.
, 1923-06-10
Mrs. Morgan
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. G. T. Morgan will entertain
at a l o'clock bridge luncheon We'd
nesday. June 10. at her residence.
sos South Park.
, 1923-06-10
MARY TOBIN. Society Editor.

Roses and snap dragons were used
for the decorations. Honors for the
afternoon were taken by Mrs. s. IT.
Butler and Mrs. William Kieber. Mrs.
Morrison received a guest prize.
P. e. o. Meeting
Wednesday.
Chapter o Of the p. f. o. sister
hood will meet Wednesday evening at
7:46 at the home of Mrs. Anderson in
the Smith apartments. corner of Lind
and Lincoln streets.
, 1923-06-10
Thursday Cub
Meeting This Week.

Mrs. j. ". Johnson viii entertain
the members of the Thursday Bridge
cInb this week al her residence on
South David street.
, 1923-06-10
Christian Association
Meeting Thursday.

Tea and Bridge
Party Wednesday.
Members of the local order of
Eastern Star will have as their guest
Wednesday afternoon. Worthy Grand
, 1923-08-08
First Official Act Of President Coolidge

Washington, Aug. 5th.-The first off
cial act of President Coolidge as the new
executive of The nation was his signature
of a proclamation announcing the death
of President Harding and calling upon
the country to observe next Friday Aug
ust 10th as the day of mourning and
prayer. On that day Mr.. Hardiug's body
is to be buried at Marion, Ohio.
, 1923-08-08

gress is to be brought to bear or Presl-
dent Coolidge. It will come largely from
two sources, those seeking legislation
DESIGNATED to relieve the farmers and
those who see the threatened strike IN
the Anthracite coal fields the possibility
Of another fuel famine in New York and
New England during the coming winter.
What the decision of the new Chief Exc
cutive will be remains for the future
Recently, however, he was quoted as
saying he saw no necessity for an extra
session, this view being in line with that
of President Harding, who Oft had
voiced his determination that mere
should be no extra session unless some
unforeseen emergency made one neceS'
saty.
London, Aug. 4th-There was a heavy
gale in the north Of England and q ilSn-
ing boat is reported lost. Seven holiday
makers whose homes are at MOrecamoe
are missing. A ManX steamer has al
a stormy PASS z to Fleetwood. the WIND
reaching a velocity Of 70 miles an hour
during The VOYAGE. Crowds IT anxious
friends Of passengers aboard the steam
er throrgeG the landing stage when the
boat arrived after midnight, five hours
late.
Southsea. Aug. 2nd.-The Bri ish team
of six metre yachts gained a sweeping
victory over the United States team TO-
dav. all four Of the British crossing the
finish line ahIad If the American boats.
The British gained rs points to 10 for
the American team.
Paris, Aug. End, As soon as definite
news was received from London today
Of Mr.. BaldWin's intention to make pub
lie the Britis@ PREPARATIONS documents,
it was dec ded to give Out a summary
of the French reply. a. Poincare con
siIars that this reply leaves the door
wi + open for continuation Of the negotia-
TONS.
4 ST. Johns, N. F., Aug. 2nd.-The Fin
ance Minister in presenting the budget
in the assembly yesterday said that it.
showed a deficit of $3.50. coo for thv lis
caI wear ended in June last, but that he
estimated there would be a SurpIls Of
S44. 600 for tha present fiscal year. He
announced some minor tariff changes,
including a reciprocal agreement with
Jamaica. The Government, he said. pro-
nosed TO raise a loan Of %. 600, 600 for
railway equipment, required as a result
of it's taking over the Newfoundland rail
wav and is interest in the new paper
making enterprises on tle West coast.
Budapest, Aug. 3rd.-The Government
has declared martial law throughout
Hungary, as a result Of the strike OF the
railway engineers. The cabinet refused
the mems demands for higher wages
, 1923-08-08

pears " tisG kUuiI 4 liz -
particularly to the dominions and the
United States, for approval Of her attI-
tude in the Ruhr situation and n0tlleS
France that persistence in her present
policy must be interpreted as indicating
political and military rather than eco on
ic causes. and must mean the dISs0 u ION
of the Entente. The Government obVI-
ously has the support of The majority OF
the opinion in the House. Mr., Ramsay
Macdonald, leader Of the Opp '%slJion.
while demanding further information and
expressing his doubt as to the wisdom OF
the courses which have led to the present
crisis, has promised the support OF his
party. MIR. Chamberlain criticized the
methods adopted, bat went further than
others in his doubt Of the value OF the
Entente under present conditions. Mr.
Asouith and MIR. Lloyd George, while
urging the Government o C9clare Its pol
lev definitely, if France IS recalci rant
and Germany either col ap"es or su ren-
ders, were careful TO void giving any
impression of hostility 10 the govern
ment. The only fatty Ii S41ting Oice
was that of Colonial Gratton, represen-
ting the die. hard8. The whole country
recognizes the fact that the gravity
of the situation is such that it will
probably compel Parliament to resume
sittings before long. British business
interests and British Iah)ur agree IN the
belief that a continuation by Franc Of
her policy in the Ruhr spells economic
and possibly political disaster to Europe.
Labour is even willing that funds sshould
be lent to Germany through the League
and that PREPARATIONS should be practl.
caIly forgone. There is fear in inner
circles that Germany is in imminent
daRger of q collapse into separate States,
Bavaria becoming a monarchy, while
Saxony would be Red and Prussia be
plunged into civil war between Reds al q
White, VITA France hold.ag the Ruhr
and Rbinolaad as in Napol7Onjc days and
Poland WOdld seize the southeastern
section. This would mean loss OF all
hope of PREPARATIONS and European chaos
for generations 10 come. It is against
such possibilities that the Government is
endeavouring to maintain the eXiS ting
balance Of power, with Germany a3 an
economic factor to be able some day to
paw her debts and contribute to the
stability of the world, Great Britain still
hopes that this will be possible without
losing the friendship with France, but
the present Government will not be q
party to the breaking Of Europe and the
Unsetrlement of the whole worll.
Paris, Aug. 3rd. The impression in
official circles from a hasty reading of
the declaration of the British Premier,
- oootoipoJ in docDotcboC RI tho DrooC
, 1923-08-08
The German Mark.

w. l. & P. Telegraph Co.
New York. Aug 9Th. herman marks
deprecated forty percent over the week
end, being quoted in TIE local market to-
day at 50 cents a million or l 1916, 1872 to
the United States dollar, as compared
with 80 cents a million on Saturday.
, 1923-08-08
LOCAL

We have been asked tn mention that a
Memorla. Service for the late President
Harding will be held in FIR edensfeld
Nor Wan Church (Midland) at 10 o'clock
on Friday morning. A similar service
will also be held by Revd. Hof in the
Lutheran Church Of this town at the
same hour.
, 1923-08-08

The postmaster. Christiansted, ad-
vises that according to notification re-
ceived by radio from the Department, all
post Offices will be closed for one hour
ON Friday August 10Th ~hon the final
obsequies viii he held at Marion. Ohio,
in memory Of the late President. The
post office here, will therefore, be closed
at A p. m. on that day.
Dogs are again at large on the streets
in these days at variance with the pro-
visions Of paragraph 81, chapter 6 Of the
Police Regulations. This condition is
a very annoying one to those confronted
by it.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09

tiny of China. The burden of proving true to our friends, of prov ing ourselves worthy of this con- fidence rests largely with us. We have got to work hard to make our country the nation to which it's great territory and people entitle it. We must cooperate to set our house in order. We must place the interests of our nation over and above those of our own or of any political party. If we do our part I am sure that our friends will do their part in extending the assistance which we may require. Upon the consciousness of responsibility on the part of our own university students rests strong China Upon the disinterested- ness of American university men rests the perpetuation of good under standing between these two nations. Finally, upon the cooperation of both of them rests the creation of a gen. uine desire for peace"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
HORSESHOE TRADE
 AS GOOD AS EVER
Hard Pavements Use Them Up; They're Lucky, Makers Never
 Fail, They Say

SYRACUSE, N. Y, March 9. - Dry up those tears you've been shedding for the passing of the horseshoe in dustry.
 Business is better than ever, accord ing to travelling representatives of horseshoe manufacturing concerns now here for the annual calls upon central New York trade.
 And the State highways are respons- ible, explain the horseshoe salesmen. The hard roads in cities and salvation," explained one salesman to the International News Service staff man.
 "Horseshoes used to last at least thirty days. Now a horse is lucky if he can wear them for ten days be- fore they give out. And the chances are that the horse will throw them before two or three days are past. And we are using the toughest metal we can get. Folks who accuse us of using poor stuff to boom trade don't realize that the soft dirt roads are thing of the past and that the horses are walking constantly on hard stone or cement pavements. "There's luck in horses. Did you ever hear of a horseshoe manufactur- CT or a horseshoer going into bank ruptcy? Never. Tires may come and tires may go, but horseshoes will go on forever"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
WIFE READS TOO MUCH;
 COURT GRANTS DIVORCE

NORRISTOWN, Pa., March 9.-Bas- ing his plea for divorce on the claim that his wife read too much, which caused her to neglect household duties, resulted in Jacob Keifrider, Of Pottstown, being granted a separa- tion from her.
 Keifrider in his testimony to the court said he frequently came home at the end of his days work to find no preparation for the evening meal yet under way, the dishes from the for mer one still untouched on the table and his wife buried deep in "paper- back" or the more risque sort of the best sellers.
 The court immediately granted the divorce.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-09
MOVIES

The patrons of the Empress theater last night were presented with pho toplay that masterfully ran the gamut of human emotions. After the show was over one could hear remarks of appreciation and enthusiasm as the audience slowly filed out. One real ized that they had seen a true "slice of life" with all it's lights and shadows. This was the tribute to D. w. Griffith's greatest picture, "Way Down East.' From the slow fade-in of the screen amid the plaintive strais of Home Sweet Home" to it's fade-out amid the enthusiastic applause of the audience, "Way Down East" is more than a motion picture-it is story of human hearts, unfolded in simple soul-reach- ing way, enlivened by humor, and thrilling beyond description. The most satisfactory quality of the screen masterpiece is it's very marked real ism. No one overacts and every one in the company IS true to type.
 This photodrama will be shown for the last time tonight.
 He loves her and her fortune, but when he discovers that her father has lost everything in business, his love for her cools. Bitterly disillusioned, she determines to make good every thing her father owes. How she gains riches, lasting love and a fresh start in a new life is told in beautiful story of girls success in world which for a time, seemed only sordid and selfish, in the Metro pictures, Kisses" starring Alice Lake at the Empress Theater tomorrow.