davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
LA TEMPoRADA GUIANA
Sc AVECINA

Con la llegada del conocido COINS
Beitia durante Ell presente verano es-
tuyo tomando un curse de gimnasia en-
la conocida Universidad de Columbia,
en- Nueva York, podemos asegurar que
hacia mediados de mes embarcara pa
ra esta Capital ell team HAVANA
GIANTS capitaneado por ell habil Ian
zador cubano Juncos, va conocido en-
nuestros diamantes. Para dicha epoca
va habran terminado su contrata di-
chos players y saldran sin perdida de
tempo para la serie de doce juegos
para que ha sido contratado por la Ad-
de nuestro Parque dc Pc
lota.
Las reseilas de la prensa americana
nos dicen de las proezas realizadas por
dicho equipo. Grandes sluggers, Ilabi-
les defensores de sus posiciones, dies
tros en- ell correr de bases, malicio-
sos en- extreme. En- IL innings vencie-
ron, al 'SSteam Rollers 8 a l carreras:
VI 'Fall River 10 vencieron con un
score de 1; con una anotacion de6
/ vencieron al "Taxis'' nuevamen-
;e vencen estos mismos IL carre-
as. Propinaronle las NUEVE ARGo-
las al formidable team Gloucester j
'cn un score de / Q, cuya tinica ca
rera anotada fu6 en- Ell octave episo-
Iio.
(Continua en- Ii pagina I'D !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
FafmaCGutiCOS

Ojo los naiIiones, ojo al mo-
nopcIio en- Drogueria de P. r.
Obtener los precios de aqueIIos
articuIos que usted necesite, Y
despues dele una oportunidad
este pequefio estabIecimiento,
que no sabe NADIA, que tiene ham
bre y sueiio, y lie dara precios
cue hara a esos grandes Buche
y Plun1as parecerse a una n1one-
da China de 6 centavos.
ST desea listed vivir, y deian
viTir, haga negocios conmigo.
The PERFUMERY STORE
Dept. de Medicinas.
San Justo 141a San Juan, P. r.
Cuando desee perfumeria medi
cinas patentizadas, recuerdese
de nosotros, nuestro servicio es
iguaI al del ooneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
PREcIo REDUciD0

ImagtnesO 10 Gus
siEniflca poder Ad-
quirir una impermea
Bile do primera clase.
alegante- y EsrAntiss-
do. para sehoras 9
ca. allesos, por solo
90 25 Requirement.
tAndrfa que pae%
$1,000 o mas por uno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
No Sc Ocupe De !.
OlnaplSYT1OS

No vale la pena ponerse
rnezclar mostaza y harina con aqua
cuando para aliviar Ell dolor, irrita-
clon Q tension solo basta un POGO
del Musterole-unguento claro y
blancuzco fabricado base de
aceite de nlostaza.
Musterole ofrece alivio pronto en-
casos de renquera NAL de gar
ganta, bronquitis, tonsilitis, crup,
torticoh, asna, neuralgia, sdolor de
cabeza,. congestion en- el pecho,
pieuresla, relmatismo, Iunbago,
dolores de la espalda o coytlnturas,
torceduras, m1scuIos adoloridos,
contusiones y catarros en- el pecho
(quizas prevenga una pulnlonia).
Sc vende en- las boticas en- pemcs
o tubillos.
HUCHO MEJOR QUE UN SINAPIsMC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
PoR Los D1AMANTEs DE LA 1sLA
POr Gerrish Jr.

POR LOS DIAMANTEs DE LA IsLA
va conocen los fans de pe1ota los re
sultados de los juegos del pasado do
ningo en- las Iigas de San Juan v Pom
ce. En- nuestro Parque de Pelota, "Hu-
macao" VS. SPORTS, venci6 ell visi-
tante carreras en- ell matinaI ell
local 4 en- ell de la tarde. En- la lii
ga del Castillo Ribosch" VS. s'PON-
oE'' vencio Ell visitante en- ambos jue-
gos 2 carreras Y 9 a S carreras.
Dos lanzadores dominicanos debuta-
ron en- dicho dia: San con los SPORTS
en- la C:udad Encantada; Nero con ell
PONCE en- la Perla del Sur.
Ell GRANDE AcoNTECIMIEN
TO DEL DOMINGO 9
De grande acontecimiento podemos
considerar los dos partidos de pelota
anunciados, para llevarse efecto en-
Ell diamante de la Parada Ocho ell proxi-
mo domingo nueve entire los KoLOsoS
DE LA MONTANA Y ell team de los
| JINETES Habra brilla troche. mo-
che de ambos lados, nos dicen unos, y
molienda su vez de ambos lados nos
aseguran otros. Las potencias FRI
BOSCH" y SPORTS, quienes Sc en-
frentaran For vez primera, tendran que
hilar fino en- nuestra Liga. Ambos equi-
pos son formidables, aunque los ia
BACALERoS cuentan con material GER
NIDO, puede que la suerte no les. sea
tan propicia como hasta aqui, pues va
han iniciado su decadencia, m;entras
que Ell SPORTS viene reobrando gus
aptiguas posiciones y pronto muy prom
to podra ,pasearse victorioso por prade
ras y montaiias como en- su epoca, Guam
do tuvo necesidad de debilitar sus fuer
zas para lidiar con sus semejantes.
En- los circulos de pelota de esta Ca
pital Y de muchas pob'ac:ones de la isl;
Ho Sc tA"I@ otAo douuCo AoS 4dAAS 90
peran .anciosos ell resultado de los jue
COS. Los que sc naman EXPERToS
EN- PELOTAls profetizan dos paliza
CARA los JINETES; otros menos apasio
nados dicen sera....... 10 que la. suert
ouiera No quiero profetizar NADIA, per,
me inclinaria a predecir que uno d
dichos jregos sera del team local. vi
niendo la Liga Ell domingo mos con
I venceremos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-08
AL margen de los deportes

viaje a Ia loza. Cierre e. libro por com
pleto, amigo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
LOCAL MANAGER IN DARK
Does Not Think Suit Will Have
Effect Here.

Charles II. Pietsch, sales manager
OF the local office of the r. l.. DOLL
1ngs Company of Pennsylvania, HOS
18th street northwest. said last night
that as far as he knew the Columbus
suit would have no effect on the
Washington office or the company's
clients. He said the local office
would be open for business as usual
tomorrow and that he was completely
'in the dark" concerning the suit in
Columbus.
The r. L. Dollings companies were
started about ten years ago and have
maintained an office in Washington
for the last three years as a branch
of the Pennsylvania company, with
headquarters in Philadelphia The
local representatives have sold secur-
tiles in Washington and counties of
Maryland. No estimate of the num-
Der of local security holders was
available last night.
Mr.. Pietsch said that he felt sure
there was no cause for alarm on the
part of local investors and that a
full statement from some official of
the company probably could be ex-
pected very soon. He was unable to
get in touch with the Philadelphia
Office last night. The Dollings COM
pany, 1t was said, is engaged in the
sale of securities for Industrial cor
porations and has always paid it's
dividends regularly. The company
clients have received a return of
per cent on their investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
SAVINGS OF NATION
IN YEARLY INCREASE
Bankers Association Reports ST..
300,00o,000 on June 80, or
Al Per Cent Gain,

NEW YORK, July 14-Increased
savings were reported throughout the
country in figures compiled and made
public today by the American Bank
ers' Association. Savings deposits in
banks, as of June 80, 1922, the last
available date, were $1,000. 200, 900
compared with $16.620,o0J,000 the
same date the previous year. or Al
per cent increase.
California led the list in amount Of
individual savings.
In mutual savings banks the aver
age balance on June 80. 1922. was
$4Ss in New England; Sta in New
York: 1910 in the middle Atlantic
states: s495 in Washington; 1918 in
California, and $500 for the 621 mu-
tual savings banks in the seventeen
states reported.
In state banks and trust companies
1884 in New England; SAL in New
York; 1852 in the middle Atlantic
states; $349 in Washington; $40 in
California. and $500 for all state
banks and trust companies reported,
which include 20,308 state banks and
1,4S0 trust companies.
In national banks the average saw.
ings account was 1915 in New Eng
land; $526 in New York; $393 in the
middle Atlantic states; 1895 in Wash
ington; $673 in California, and 1894
for all national banks in the United
States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Wild Orgies Of Newly Rich
Stir Starred German Workers
Harden Scores Government for Rate of
Exchange at Variance With World,
Permitting Speculation.

day, drop in value. Everybody buys
stock certificates. jewelry, Injuries,
wares of all kinds. What Is left over
Is spent for travel, dissipation and
amusements of every sort.
Extravaganza Goes On.
The wild extravaganza goes on.
The government. with a floating debt
taxes lost last year to the value or
$3.50, 100000 in American money, keeps
the printing presses grinding, grind
ing, grinding away as though they
were a source of income and not an
instrument for the creation of a de-
emission today at. once destroys the
value of yesterdays emission. the
| fear of being stranded with stacks OF
marks moves hundreds of thousands
to the most extravagant mode OF
| living.
Meantime, the .workingman sees
all and hears all. For years he has
been unable to buy shirt, a sheet
for his bedding, or suit of clothes,
with the wages paid him. He mas
eggs, wheat, bread and butter. He
/ can. buy meat not more than twice
week at the outside. But when he
seeks a wage equivalent to six or
seven cents an hour his demand is
regarded as monstrous and excessive
!
complaints that Germany's export
! trade is ruined. And these complaints
! are not without foundation for the
export trade is seriously endangered
! when a German workman. who for
merly received third of the average
wage paid in America. today receives
one-seventh.
Urges Semi-Weekly Raises.
BY raising wages semiweekly on
the basis of increased living costs a
too great disparity between prices
and wages can be prevented. Per
haps a general strike can, In this
way, be temporarily averted. But the
belief that such means can avert the
coming unemployment and economic
crisis Is as foolish an idea as that
held in London to the effect that end
ing the Ruhr action would cause
English trade to flourish.
The good will of Prime Minister
Baldwin of Great Britain, as evil
denced by his utterances to parlia-
ment, is of little avail to a govern
ment that establishes its rate of ex-
change at variance with the world S
opinion and in opposition to the needs
of its domestic markets. and then de-
clares its course was decided by the
principles of honest merchants. This
whole problem is one Of contine nta i
Europe. A solution can come only
through the economic union and col
laboration of the European nations.
Copyright 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Scientist Alters
Colors of Birds
ByDiet Changes
By the a ssociated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 14.-Esthetic poultry
raisers in the future may give prize
birds any color they choose by vary
ing their diet, according to DR.. Ehren-
reich, an investigator who has been
studying the coloring of the feathers
Of living birds. Hereafter white
Wyandottes may be converted into
salmon pink or chrome yellow fowls,
according to the within of owners, tn
doctor asserts. 1t will be possiL :;
to fool watchful hawks by giving
feathered fiocks the color of their
surroundings and amoufiaging them
after methods adopted by the armies
in the world war.
Feathers of all hens cannot be
materially doctored in color. but dye
stuff put into their food affects the
hue of the egg yolks to q noticeable
degree.
Experiments made with caterpil-
lars have shown that those fed on
walnut foliage become dark butter
flies
Indians have long understood the
art of changing the color of living
birds, but it has not been studied
extensively by modern scientists un-
til recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
BRITISH DEFY HEAT
TO REMAIN FORMAL
Tophats, Getaways and All Stay On
Despite Glaring Sun of
Open Field.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 14.-America's shirt
sleeved democrats. who have often
noted that nothing save bedtime or
bathtime can make an Englishman
take of his coat, may or may not be
Interested in knowing that he does
In fact, the Britisher retains even his
waistcoat, that wooden garment which
modestly hides his braces-better
known overseas as suspenders.
For some days now the temperature
in London has been in the upper
eighties, occasionally slipping over
the ninety line on the thermometers
Thick -blooded natives keep on eating
their roast beef and mutton, wearing
last winters wooden suits and drink
Ing steaming tea. They say they
never felt so hot in all their lives. .
On the hottest day of the entire
torrid spell oxford and Cambridge be-
gan their annual cricket contest on
the fashionable Lords cricket grounds
at st. Johns Wood. The sun blazed
down and there was no breeze, but
not a spectator came in Palm Beach
suit, straw hat or silk shirt. All save
a few appeared in gray or black top
hats, heavy black getaways, high
collars, waistcoats and pin-striped
cashmere trousers-the complete for
NAL daytime attire for the we'll
dressed man.
The editorial writer's did not seize
upon this fashion show as an oppor-
tunity for a little merriment. In
stead one of them wrote of the oc-
casion as 1.-The topper's triumph" con-
Guiding in this manner:
I'VE do many things and cherish
many ideals because we have done so
for hundreds Of years. The
absurd and homogeneous top hats at
the Lords is the outward and visible
sign Of an inward spiritual grace
which England will lose at its peril"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Baldwin Statement Held Sure
To arouse Debate In France
Part of Claims Called BanaI and POi1,.
care Policy Blamed for Giving
Basis for Other Criticism.

for all present and future troubles.
He forgets that for more than three
years Germany has Haunted threat
of bankruptcy in an effort to escape
the penalties she rightly deserves. He
forgets especia1ly--and the same re-
proach may be addressed to Premier
Poincare---that the Ruhr occupation
is not an absolute entity: that car
ried out another way Ii might have
escaped the criticism the present way
provokes. The present debate does
not stress the points of this essen
tial element.
Baldwin complains that economic
anarchy is following the Ruhr occu-
patton. If Poincare last January had
used other methods. IL he had imposed
the sovereignty of French military
law on the German fndustriais In
stead Of notifying them that he wish
ed their good will and the good VIII
of the reich, work would have con-
tinued and the Ruhr would have been
productive pledge in real sense.
Had this been done France would
have achieved the results OF when
she is now deprived. and the occasion
for Baldwin's criticism would not eX-
list. Baldwin said: :
1.-The Ruhr produced less repara-
tions in 1928 than 1t did in 1922"
Used Bad Methods.
This is true, but it simply means
JnaJ the tlltlhOtS "SlN
bad 1t does not mean that more
could rot have been obtained by other
methods. But Poincare. rejecting
haughtily al criticism, has prevented
the favorable answer. And also. when
Baldwin, with equal haughtiuess. con-
dennis the occupation he forgets that
two years ago. on May IL. 1921. to
be exact, Lloyd George. then British
prime minister. proclaimed that &C.
curations might become necessary
and ended his speech with the follow
ing words:
During the war the Ruhr was a
great German arsenal for cannon
shells and poison gas. Industrial de-
velopment in south Germany depends
exclusively on Ruhr coal Seize the
Ruhr and industrial Germany is
ruined"
Rcpudiates Own stand.
England, therefore, repudiates the
principle of occupation. which she
formerly justified. She rlacse herself
on the same uncertain basis of Pre-
mier Poincare, who proclaims he has
obtained the maximum results from
the occupation. The debate between
England and France starts with a
double equivocation. The English
take advantage of the French blum
ders. The French deny the existence
OF plumbers.
Must 1t be said that this DISTRESSING
chicanery exists between countries
which shed blood in a common cause
Despite oratorical precautions, Il
seems that both sides are hard-heart-
ed and cold-hearted. The. argue like
antagonistic lawyers rather than ma
tions mindful of the wooden crosses
of the poilus and the Tommies, who
are deserving of better things The
comradeship of arms seems forgot
ten In the dispute of selfish interests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
PARIS CABINET HOUSES
LOOTED OF VALUABLES
Antique Furniture Disappears and
Is Replaced by Imita-
lions.
by the Associated Press.


PARIS. July 1.-THE other day
Minister of Agriculture Cheron dis
covered that tablecloth, described
as thirty -two.cover size, was missing
from the ministry. He notified the
police, but was too late, as the wom-
an responsible for the department 8
linen had fed. The incident aroused
more than one smile among those
knowing something about how easily
far more important pieces Of furni-
ture have disappeared from the min
isterfal palace.
The ministry Of the interior, for ex-
ample, was furnished with specimens
OF antique furniture of incalculable
value. Many Of these have been re-
placed by copies, the originals having
been removed on the pretext Of need
ing repairs. Among others was a set
Of sofa and armchairs ia beauvais
tapestry which has had the tapestry
replaced by painted LINEN repro
auction of the same coloring and
general effect ~ the original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

the workers party is urged to vote
for johnson.
Tactics Of Republicans.
| In accordance with the efforts of
| the republicans to drive a wedge be-
! tween the labor and the farmer wing
/ of the farmer-labor party, a state
| ment was published today from the
business agent of the local union of
the Electrical Workers Union of
America, urging a labor-farmer party
Instead of farmer-labor party. He
quotes from Johnson's keynote
| speech, in which johnson said: IF
farmers could buy where most of
their prices are made-the world mar
ket-they would be in far better shape
| than they are today. If we could
| wear the overalls. shoes and shirts
made by the man who eats our wheat
In London and Liverpool, it would
not take so much wheat to dress a
family, or so many bushels of pota-
toes to buy pound of tea
What does he mean" asks the
statement. Does he want the wages
of labor in the United States cut to the
level OF wages paid in Europe? Does
he want to bring America labor to the
starvation point now reached in Eng
land?
Sees Wage Cut Policy.
Does Johnson think just because
he is a farmer that the wages of
builders, overall makers, shoemakers,
shirt makers and other producers
, should be cut That is just what he
says
1T is time that we have a labor
farmer party instead of farmer
labor party and that we have can
didate for United States Senator who
understands what he is talking about
1T is very evident that Johnson is
not for the laboring man and 1 shall
not vote for him."
But this is calculated to prove
ganda of doubtful efficiency. It is
| likely that the animal has got his
sot" by this time. and Mondays out
come will depend upon whether all
persons interested go to the polls
1t is said that if the farmer labor
ties win. they will Immediately ex-
tend their efforts to other states
south of here. Oklahoma is de-
clared to be the next objective and
then Kansas and Nebraska
Denies Book Statement.
A local paper today printed a let
ter from Bishop Hamilton of the
Methodist Church of Washington to
Frank Doran of this city. comment
ing upon an alleged interview with
Magnus Johnson. in which Mr.,
Johnson was quoted az saying: II
don't give a damn for books"
This evenings ST. Paul Dispatch
under the same management as the
pioneer Press, prints the following
communication from Mr.. Doran:
To the Editor of Dispatch. Tn
today's Pioneer Press you quote
letter from Bishop John H. Hamil-
ton of Washington. D. G.. received
by me relative to an alleged inter-
view with Magnus johnson, candi-
date for United States Senator
Bishop Hamilton had good reason TO
believe the interview was authentic
because of the high standing of the
papers quoting it. 1 have, however
just had an interview with Mr.. John,
son and he assures me that he never
MADE MADE any such statement as 4 don't
] give a damn about books Mr.. John.
! sons denial should end the mater
(signed) FRANK DORIAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
BY MAMMALIAN HARDEN,
Germany's Foremost Publicist.

=
BY Gable to The Star.
BERLIN. July 14.-"People who
formerly were servants, clerks. copy
lists. BARRIERS and SO forth, but who
became suddenly rich because of the
stock swindle, knew no bounds in
their extravaganza. They not only
kept harems and uniformed lackeys,
but also exhibited their contempt for
paper money by burning 1t to heat the
chafing dishes at their elaborate ban
quets."
These sentences are taken from a
letter written in Paris in 1870 at a
time when the Mississippi bubble OF
John Law waA at its crest. But they
might just as truly be written In al
most any German city in the year
1929.
Dollar $4,000 Marks Less.
This is the situation in Germany
today. In Berlin 100000 metal work
ers are on strike. II they are not
successful in their demands for higher
wages a general strike may be called
On the same day that these workers
went en- strike the dollar cost $4,000
marks less in Berlin than 1T did In
New York. Hence whoever bought q
thousand dollars IN Berlin anu fOiu
them in New York or some western
European bourse made profit OF
SO, 000, 900 marks. In order to prevent
such speculation and to continue Its
remarkable sterilization policy" the
government was compelled to disal-
low foreign demands for non-German
currency and to grant only to per
cent of the domestic demands.
Stiles Importation.
The rationing of the purchases OF
foreign money has a more dangerous
effect because IL stiles the importa-
ton of the necessities Of life and
raw materials. Importers today are
able to obtain only to 5 per cent
of the amounts they need, conse-
quently they cannot finance Imports
and stocks are disappearing. Grist
mills deliver flour only in return for
wheat. Four pounds OF the poorest
bread cost 10000 marks, and pos
SCISSORS of foodstuffs and raw mate
RAILS are tempted to withhold their
goods by the promise of still higher
prices.
But the big Spectator or capital
its maneuvers almost at Will through
Danzig, Copenhagen. Amsterdam,
Zurich and the Occupied German dis
tricts. All of her persons, however.
are losing what remnants of courage
they had in the mark. Nobody wants
to retain these notes, which, day by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
INJUNCTION Restraints
SALE OF SECURITIES
By the Associated Press.

By the AssUtIHttu Frpss.
CHICAGO, July IA new plan
Of attack against alleged fake stock
dealers and bucket shops which have
recently been under investigation by
the grand jury was disclosed today
when the secretary Of state filed the
first of several contemplated petitions
against dealers in securities not COM
plying with the state blue sky laws.
A temporary injunction was asked
against F. Mings, Marjorie A. Terry
and John H. Harlow, to restrain them
from Offering securities OF the Sym
tributing any literature dealing with
the concern. Similar action Is being
planned in a number Of other cases,
Ii was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
M0HAMMEDANISM SPREAD
AMONG NEGROES IN u. S.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July 14.-Dr. Abdul
Hamed Suleiman, a native Of Arabia
said to have been the high priest al
Mecca, for several years. has inaueu.
rated a movement for spreading Mo-
hamedanism among the negroes of
the United States
Moslem groups have been started
one Of them at Newark, N. j., where
q temple has been established. The
Mohammedans. in New York hope to
construct a mosque here. DR.. Sulef-
man, who lives at 143 West 13ath
street. says he is bringing into closer
religious harmony the negro, Turkish
and Syrian Moslems