davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Av1so A Los coNrR1BUYENTHs

Segdn Sc anunci6 oportunamente en-
todas las oficinas de los Colectores de
Renta Internas, Sc recuerda a los cor
tribuyentes que de acuerdo con Ell Ar
ticulo 295 del C6digo Politico, la tasa-
ci6n de la propiedad tai como aparece
en- la lista de contrihuciones ultima
mente preparada, este es, la correspon-
diente al ejercicio de 1929 1928, CONS
tituira la lista de tasaci6n para ell ST.
guiente aiio econ6mico de 1923 al 1924,
despues de haber sido enmendada y
revisada por efecto de los traspasos de
propiedad realizados peticiones de
tasaci6n retasaci6n presentados en- 0
antes del Is de enero del corriente afo,
advirtiendose que no podran atenderss
reticiones de retasaci6n y notifcaciones
de traspaso de propiedad con posterio-
ridad a dicha fecha.
Sc advierte, ademas. que Ell trabajo
6e fscalizaci6n que comprende el Ar
ticulo 299 del C6digo Politico, Sc en-
pieza a ejercer por los tasadores de
la propiedad del Departamento desde
cl Is de enero de 1928.
Los contribuyentes no deben ignorar
las oportunidades que Ell citado C6digo
les concede para defenderse de cuai-
quiera tasaci6n que no encuentren jus.
ia. Panfetos en- ingles eSpa1ol que
estan de vents en- todas las Colecturias
de Rentas Internas, en- Ell cual Sc han
compilado por este Departamento las
disposiciones del C6digo Politico y
otras leyes relativas al plan de contri-
bucicnes sobre la propiedad, proper
cionan una information amplia y com
rleta de las regIas a que tienen que
someterse en- sus procedimientos, tanto
los contribuyentes como esta oficina.
para Ilegar sin difcultades, la ter
minaci6n de su cometido dentro de los
ineludibles plazos se1aIados por la lev.
San Juan, P. r. Enero 16, 1923.
Juan G. GALI4ARDo.
TsscrsrO IntssinO de Puerto Rice.
fr
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
NoTICIA
A Los CoNTRIBUYENTEs DEL
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN

Sc les notiica que para ventilar los
asuntos pendientes de tasaci6n de sus
propiedades para efectos contributivos
de 1923-24, deberan presentarse en- Ia
oficina de los tasadores Sres. Vicente
A. Texera (para santurce) v Gerardo
sevil.ano (para San Juan) en- ell ala
Norte de la galeria del piso principal
del edifcio "1ntendencia' todos los
dias laborables de 2 4:30 p. M.
Las personals que poseyeren bienes
sujstos al pago de contribution sobre
Ia propiedad que no hubiesen sido de-
clarados anteriormente, deberan ha-
cerlo en- seguida para no incurrir en- Ia
multa maxima de Glen (S1o0) d6,ares
que determine ell Articulo 900 del Co.
digo Politico.
San Juan, P. R., Enero 10, 1923.
RAMON ABoY JR,
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Ell GABINETE ALEMAN
REUNIDO

BERLIN, enero 21.-El Gabinete Sc
encuentra reunido bajo la presidencia
del canciller Cuno.
Aunque sc ocultan los acuerdos adOp
tados hasta ahora, el "Lokal Anzei-
ger' informa que Sc estan tomando me
didas dr&sticas para impedir que con-
tinue la invasion francesa en- Ell Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

Para poder dar cabida la esque
la de defunci6n del DR.. Carreras J
autorizados por ell autor, hemo;
transferido para Ell numero de ma.
mana ell ant C Ito del Lcdo. don Ca
yetanO Coll y Cuchi.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
BUSCAREMOS CARBON EN- LA
SILESIA. DICE CUNO

BERLIN, enero 21.-El eanciller
Cuno ha manifestado terminantemente
que 81 los franceses Sc niegan a entire
gar carbon Alemania, entonces Ell 60
bierno explotara las minas de Alta ST.
lesia y Sc proveera de la cantidad ne
cesaria para Ell consume nacional.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
DOS BosQUEs FEDERALEs
ALEMANES CONFISCADOS

PARIS, enero 21.-Los franceses
han confscado aver dos bosques fede-
rales alemaneS, situados cerca de Muens
ter Asi mismo han conflscado las mi
mas de HaltunbeEge han clausurado
ell Eanco de Haten.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Ell GABINETE Sc RE DE LAS
MEDIDAS FRANCESAS

BERLIN, enero 21.- Sc informa
que ell Gabinete ha sonreido ir6nica-
mente cuando fue informado de las
garantias econ6micas adoptadas por los
franceses en- ell Ruhr.
FL canciller Cuno ha declarado que
ningun aleman pagara esas contribu-
clones, puesto que son injustas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Clnco amos prisi6nyunamuIta
de Glen m1IOneS de marcos Oa-
ra los n1ilerOS aIemanes
Que no acaten las dispOsiciOnes de las autOrlda-
des mlLtares en- Ia Ona de Ocupad6n. IF pueblo
aIen1an pde que Sc declare Ia guerra FranCia

arreglar ell asunto de las indemnizacio.
mes la question de la ocupaci6n del
Rhur
FL comit6 principal directive de II
sociedad, Sc reunira probablemente Ell
lunes para delinear su actitud on 10
referente q esa intervention.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
United Press via All America Gables,

LoNDRES, enero 21.-Seg1n un te-
legrama del DAILY News procedente
de Dusseldorf, Ell gobierno frances ha
tornado por su cuenta ciertas penalida-
des para aplicarlas contra los mineros
alemanes que no obedezcan las 6rdenes
de las autoridades de ocupaci6n.
Esas penalidades consisten en- mul-
tar con Glen millones de marcos una
prisi6n de cinco amos a los mineros que
no acudan al trabajo Y a todas las per-
sonas que rehusen pagar las contribu-
clones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
INTERVENE LA SoCIEDAD
DE NACIONES?

LONDRES, enero 21-Se tiene en-
tendido que la Sociedad de Naciones,
solicitud de Suiza, intervendra para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

esta preparando drasticas numerosas
medidas para oponerlas contra los fran
ceses en- ell Ruhr.
La naturaleza de estas medidas no
Sc han revelado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
oTRA c1UDAD ocuPADA

ESSEN, enero 21.-Las tropas fran
cesas ocuparon esta tarde la ciudad de
wilhelmy, on las niargenes del Lippe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
UNA MANIFESTATION
CONTRA rRANo1I

OON INA x htANO1tA
BERLIN, enero 21.-Se esta orga-
nizando una segunda manifestation pa
ra protestar contra la ocupaci6n del
Ruhr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Ell GOBIERNo DE ALEMANIA
PROTESTA CONTRA LA OCU-
PACION DEL. REICHSRANK

BERLIN, enero 21.-El Gobierno
dirigira hoy una protesta a los Gobier-
nos constituidos del mundo, contra Ia
ocupacion de Las sucursales del Reichs-
bank en- las regiones ocupadas.
FL gobierno hace la protesta EN-
nombre de la hrunanidad Ell derecKo
de gentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
THYSSEN Y CINCO BARONES
DEL CARBON LLEVADOS A
DUSSELDORF

ESSEN, enero 21.-Thyssen cinco
Baroness del carbon han sido llevados
hoy Dusseldorf, escoltados por un pc
lotion del ejercito frances.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

Ell CoMITE DE RELAcIoNEs EX-
TERIoREs DEL gENADo 81 REUNE
WASHINGTON enero 21.--El Co
mite de Retaciones Exteriores del Sc
nado Sc reunird .el microbes para ss-
tudiar las actividaaes de Boyden On
ell comite de Indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

NEGoCIADo DE CoNTRIBUCIo,
MES soBRE LA PRoPIEDAD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

DEPARTAMENro DE HACIENDA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22

PARA oFlcINA: Sc aIquiIa en-
$4,000 parte espIendida de un
local, en- ell primer piso del ITO
bacco Palace. TeIefono All.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Los ALIADOS AVERGUAN QUE NUMEROSAS Or
GANIZAQONES De ALEMANIA Sc MUEVEN Sc
CRETAMENTE PARA ATACAR A LAS TROPAS
ALIADAS QUE ESTAN EN- FL RUHR

tada para hacerlo por los verdaderos
Poderes interesades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-22
Ell GoBIERNO ALEMAN PRE-
PARA NUEVAS MEDIDAS CON
IRA FRANCIA

BERLIN, eneFo 21.-El eobier1o
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
HENRY FoRD's EXPERIMENT

Henry Ford is planning to erect S0,000 houses on 5000 acre tract near Dearborn. Mich, to be made of ce- ment, according to a standardized plan prepared by his friend Thomas Edison. We have heard much in the past few years about the standardized concrete with overwhelming popularity, chiefly because of the high cost of the forms and because contractors would lose great deal of money by reason of the cheapness of construction. Again the average individual does not care to have house so similar to that of his neibor's that his wife must page him to enable him to find his home. He wants some individuality, just as his wi ( wants hat or suit little diff fe.c,j from her neighbors He may be wiling to ride in one of MT. Ford's s,500-0G0 chariots all built alike as two peas, but he thinks that he is then conceding enough to standardization
 So long as the man is working for Ford he may be willing to live in any comfortable cottage at Henry's option but we'll bet he moves to some other location where everything is not so nearly alike as soon as his service is over.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
A PUBLIC LIBRARY FOR EVERY
 COMMUNITY
(By Willie Corson)

Every community should have H. prary. One of the great influences upon . childs character is the type of books available to him. He reads trashy novels; the thought is planted in his mind. If, on the other hand he reads clean, fresh stories, there grows within him desire to be like the hero of the stories. A book like those of Gene Stratton Porter cannot fail to do the mind good. They rest you, bring to you a picture of green fields, flowers, flowing brooks. and higher ideals. What child will not sii down and read a good, adventurous western story. or something similar. He reads with absorbed interest, the dangers and triumphs are real to him. After reading he feels is if he had been on a trip. Beside the good ideas obtain ed, interesting books will keep child of the streets of nights. Many other advantages of a good public library can be found, all of which prove that an up-to-date library is almost indis- pensible to the success of town.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
L4FE, LIBERTY AND THE PUR-
 SUIT OF HAPPINESS

The Declaration of independence and the preamble of the American Constitution state plainly the objects ef the separation from Great Britain en the one hand and the advantages which 1t was expected would be at tained through the establishment of tAe Federal government on the other. They may be summed up in the words "Iife, liberty and the pursuit of hap NnesS."
 Organized government, then in the United States of America. means that hdividuals are entitled to protection from assault. arrest and invasion Of property, except as provided by law. It signifies that in this country one nay pursue any occupation or pleas We so long as it does not interfere with the rights and privileges of oth- CTS. It means that individuals are en- titled to innumerable advantages and such as schools, good roads, sewers, Fight plants and water systems
 For these purposes and innumera- bee others every man. woman and child in the country. directly or in directly contributes to the expenses sf the Federal, States and local gov ernment The bill Is small for the services and the advantages which are secured. Indeed, no country in Ae world offers so great returns for the taxes which are levied and col 1ected
 Occasionally the Government does not seem to provide a remedy for all the difficulties of public concern ant interest Or it may be that justice Is secured only after longer delays than seem necessary or justifable Consa- ssent'v there arises sharp public crit icism and even discontent.
 Such situations may De attributed to one or both of two causes. Fithei the people through their representa- tives have not conferred sufficient AutHOl1lS anu plOvlucu dueIudIe I6SdI means to meet the situation or the governmental officials ar elethargic h performing their duty.
 In either case the remedy lies with the people themselves The blame cannot be shifted because the people of the United States have undertaken to govern themselves. Through rep, resentatives whom they select at stated intervals and through the DOW, er of public opinion as formulated and expressed in the press and by dis eussion, the necessary governmental machinery must be provided and keptI in effective motion. A democratic government to be effective presup- poses individual duties as well as rights and privileges. To evade the duties is the best way of failing to secure a full measure of the rights and privileges
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Rubber boots TOT Hunters, Crbach's
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Fresh Halibut. Seward Fish Go. ti
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
THE SCHOOL NEEDS OF THIS
 COMMUNITY
(By Willis Perry)

The school needs of this coln~t77it
 are many. The most important Cnoe are new and better school buildings and better equipment If we readers realized how great an influence schools have in building up town or city we would not stand in the way of these improvements. Many people who are looking for a place to settle pass by the towns with poor school facilities and stop at the towns where their children can be educated in the most efficient way. It is deciaed handicap to . community to have in adequate school houses and equip ment This community needs a new school house and better equipment
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
TODAY IS COMMUNiTY DAY

Today, Friday, Is Community Day, in the Educational Week campaign.
 The Slogan is "A Sick Body Makes a Sick Soul" Fairgrounds in Every Community" Athletes All"
 Tomorrow is the last day of the campaign.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Anchorage is fighting to secure the removal of the court headquarters to that city; Seward Is after the cable head"uarte.- end the capital; Juneau
 is af' er la.,I office, Fairbanks wants 'em '~'" Nenana is plugging along a.:ring nothing but saving
 wood begins to look as if there would b. nothing to Alaska but the railroad district, If some of us had our way about it; which we opine, is why our neighbors love us with an undy-
 ing hatred.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
A Comeback.

There was a collision between {
street car and an auto at Washing
ton Circle. your honor, and the
auto left before I had time to do
any more than take the license
number. l looked the number up
in the Traffic Bureau and got the
name that license was charged to.
When / found him I saw he
wasn't the man that was driving,
but he told me that he had sold
the car with that license number
three months ago without remov-
ing the tags. He gave me the
name and address of the pur-
chaser and 1 went to his house
and found he'd moved.
Sherlock On the Trail.
mo one knew where he'd moved
to, but one Of the neighbors re-
membered the name Of the ex-
press company that moved him.
l went to the express company
and they looked through their rec
ords and told me the name Of the
man whose house he'd gone to. I
took witness around there and
we identified him.. l arrested this
OOACIIudIIl OII d CIldEB0 Oh 161un6
to turn into the license office the
tags Of the machine he had sold,
and report the name of the pur-
chaser.
Cop Needs New Hat.
THE court commends the action
of the officer in this case and
wishes that other officers would
take similar action. The court
desires the particulars OF this case
to be published. Several cases
have arisen in the last few weeks
where considerable time has been
unnecessarily spent by the court,
the police and witnesses because
this regulation about turning in
the tags Of sold machine has
been disregarded. The court
hopes that the police will not over
look such cases in the future.
But because this is the first
case under this nearly forgotten
regulation the court will impose
only a small fine. S."
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

nourishment and is crazy for that
kind OF food.
And, as have told you. the
character of the patrons of the
aeaEc. 1t is plain that If a moral
rei7oh goes regularly, he must
INK with this class Now, what Is
tne result? He runs in the low
tLass OF society and Is Stunned by
the better class.
Ihen. is the stage moral
.edcher! If it is, why do the
teachers Of the gospel and educa-
non beside the higher class Of So
Glety warn the young and tell them
II IS wrong to go there?
what good is the stage doing for
US ana our country? If It is a
moral teacher it Is doing some
COCO but as I said before, it Is no
sooo' They will tell us that the
that.
me examples the stage gi"es us
are false. Therefore. they only
eve eve we mind the wrong example
me stage itself does not claim to
pe a moral teacher. 1t is only a
,Thoney'making scheme for the lazy
commit the question to your fair
oeS.Islon. honorable judges.
BY WARREN G. HARDING"
The Washington times., 1923-08-01

tell you the stage is a medium of
representing heroics Of life I say
it Is not true in the present day
If 1t were. then I would say the
stage is a benefit.
I'VE will be cited to Shakes.
peares. Now if the theaters would
present to us the plays Of this man,
then it would be of benefit or If
they would present the plays Of
Otway, Sheridan or Knowles, It
would be instructive. But 1t is
far different from this.
AS a general thing, when a man.
ager presents these plays his audi
ence deserts him. Now granting
that these works have a moral
tendency, 1t Is evident they do not
for us to decide is, Are moral plays
written for the stage, and are they
morally written or played there?'
| think your answer will be Mo-
Reverts to History.
II appeal to all who are present
whether our stage does not present
US with the most abomYnable trash.
In the latter part Of the seventeenth
and the beginning of the eighteenth
century a change took place in the
stage. Plays formerly were Of a
religious character.
AT about that time such men of
prominence as Dryden, William
Congreve and Prycherly came be.
fore England and France as corrupt
drama writer's. And from that
time there has been a change.
II said would not object to the
stage If the plays Of Shakespeare
Is not perfect. Brutus Is not
worthy Of honor as we are led to
believe. Now as the stage does us
| teacher. and / know Of no good the
stage is doing us.
Let us look at the great so.
called moral drama. Uncle Toms
Cabin" It is true the story itself
Is interesting and based on facts.
And the book itself before the war
helped to stir up the feeling of men
In sympathy with. the slaves.
But when carried to the stage.
serves to drive away rather than
1t was filled with nonsense which
to draw them to the theater
It was never represented on the
stage until January %, 1868, when
the Harvey Oswald troop intro.
duced II in New York. Then II is
| certainly plain 1t has done nothing
toward freeing the slaves.
Teachings Not Moral.
For myself ! can see several
teachings in it that are not moral
If I had the time I might recite
TO you hundreds of cases in which
actors who are young and moral
have run away from home against
parental wishes. and become swaI
lowed up in the vices Of the stage
Look at the effect on a person
As a general thing. If a person
| goes to a theater once, they are
crazy l might say. to go again.
After a while, just as a person
becomes slave to whisky, they o.
the mind becomes used to such
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
BUSINESS FAIR,
PHILADELPHIA
BANK SAYS
Average Wage Earnings Drop
While Employed Show Gain
in Number.
Cosmopolitan News Service.


Retail and wholesale trade during
July in the Philadelphia Federal
Reserve Bank district, although ex-
ceeding that for the same month
last year, will not show the large
increases made in May and June
Of this year, according to the
monthly review by that bank.
For women's apparel, linens,
swisses and voiles are selling bet
ter than ginghams. In mems APP
perel, tropical weight suits sold
actively in June, but latterly be-
came duller. Neckwear, hosiery and
underwear sales are reported to be
equal to those of year ago. says
the review. I'm all Of the report
ing wholesale lines. except gro.
ceries, sales were smaller In June
than in May" it adds.
Collections, which are sometimes
poor during July and August, are
at present said to be fair.
Stocks of goods in the hands of
wholesalers are, in general, mod
crate, although some firms state
they are heavy. Our reports differ
as to whether stocks are un-
changed, increasing or decreasing
Following a steady advance dur
ing the. first five months Of 1923,
average weekly earnings in the
manufacturing districts of the
Third Federal Reserve district de-
clined during June from $26.71 to
$26.26. This is all the more str1k-
ing in view Of the fact that May
earnings showed a larger increase
than in any previous month.
"Paralleling this decline in average
earnings our weighted index OF en-
ployment in the same establishments
Increased substantially. This in
crease in employment, accompanying
a decrease in earnings, reflects q
Somewhat easier labor situation,
especially as regards unskilled
workers" says the review.
Reports of member banks in the
District for the period from June ID
to July IL show only comparatively
minor changes. Loans and discounts
rose from 625 millions on June 13 to
e33 millions on July 8, but receded
in the following week to 62S mil
lions. Investments declined from 312
millions to 309 millions, and total
deposits increased slightly.
The review also says that "ac-
tivity in the security markets has
been at a low ebb, and at no tims
since the beginning on July has the
daily total of shares sold reached
the million mark. An increase of
1902 900 in savings deposits is re-
ported for the month Of June by
eighty banks in the District. In
terest amounting to 1885, 900 was
paid during that period, however, so
that a net excess of Withdrawals over
deposits is indicated"
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
MINIMUM WEIGHTS ON
HOG SHIPMENTS SET

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission today ordered the railroads
to put into effect on or before Oc-
tober 13 new minimum weights on
interstate shipments of hogs in car
loads in Missouri, Illinois, Minnesota,
Nebraska, Wisconsin, South Dakota
Kansas, Iowa. Oklahoma and Texas.
This decision of the commission
was taken in cooperation with the
various State railroad commissions.
This is the first decision in which
the Federal and State commission
have co-operated in a matter cover.
ing q large part Of the country.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
BARONESS ENDS
GAMING, CALLS
It FOOL|SH
Former Mrs. Peter Cooper
Hewitt, Denied Her Mascot
Avoids DeauviIIe Casino.

DEAUVILLE, Aug. IA ques-
ton that today is agitating So
ciety of Deauville, where the play
over the gaming tables this year
promises to break all records, Is:
Has Baroness Erlanger, formerly
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. once
Europe's greatest woman gambler
reformed?
Baroness Erlanger came to Deau-
VIII early in July. Her spectacu-
lar play, as usual, attracted a
crowd. and then the games master
prohibited the entrance into the
rooms Of her mascot lapdog, 1t
was at that moment that the Bar.
oness began to lose steadily.
For a week she has remained In
Deauville, but has not been near
the Casino, thus providing the
seasons first sensation.
Gambling is a foolish game,
and it is time I got wise," Bar
oness Erlanger said.
Habitues at the Casino are wag-
ering on how long she will be
able to withstand the lire.
Mrs. Adele Whitehead, Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, went "banco" Saturday,
raking in 10000 francs in the
first big single pot Charley Chan
mel, Of New York after winning
$4,000 francs, retired from the
game early in the morning with
three white chips representing five
francs each. Mrs. Mary Corder,
of New York, was a heavy loser.
Muriel Spring, beautifully gowned
IN sheer white and wearing a
single emerald, played beside VIII.
liam Borchell, Of New York.
Mrs. Jean Nash and Prince Sa-
bat Bey startled the ultra-fashion.
able crowd by appearing on the
beach clad in identical kimonos of
baby blue color.
The Washington times., 1923-08-01
Harding Harsh Critic,
as College Boy,
of Theaters

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 1-When Warren G. Harding,
President Of the United States just ordinary boy
dent Union Presbyterian College IBERIA Ohio he
to have been strenuous through youthful moral
against what he believed the coruptng influence of the
theater.
At least it fair this today for
yearold manuscript of debate in his handwriting
discovered by Mary Browne executive secretary Of