davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
La tuberculosis Gu.
rada en- solo 30
minutes
LAS MAS PRoMiNENTES FL
GURAS DEL INSTITUTE PAS
TEUR DE PARIS ESTAN CON-
SlDERANDO DETENIDAMEN-
TIE UN METODO DEL JOvEN
PORTORRIQUENo RAFAEL SAN
TOS PARA cURAR LA
TUBERCULOSIS

Traducimos el siguiente despacho ca,
blegrafico enviado al peri6dico ''Daily
News de Londres:
PARIS, Julio 17.-Rafael Santos
de veinticinco amos de edad. estudian-
te de la Universidad de Paris. a,ega
haber descubierto un remedio infalibIe
contra la tuberculosis, en- 500 treinta
minutes.
Despues de tres amos de experimen.
tos en- los mas importantes hospitales
Ell DR.. Santos ha construido una serie
de lentes instrumentos para intro
ducir los rayos del So los rayos ul-
tra-violetas en- los pulmones. Ell ha
3icho que estos rayos extirparan en- me-
nos de media hora todos los bacilos de
la tuberculosis.
Ell descubrimiento del DR.. Santos ha
sldo objeto de activos experimentos en-
as clinicas de mayor iinportancia du-
ante toda la semana. Las mas promi-
0 AS"A % U01 4uSC1CuCO EdSCeur
aan considerable las teorias del joven
sspecialista para tratar de establecer
III veracidad.
Ell DR.. Santos describe su lente CO.
mo un aparato para la aplicaci6n de
los ultra-violetas localmente en- los pull
mones sin lesionar los tejidos durante
q proceso. Ell joven medico portorri-
1uefio es ciudadano americana, v ma
2io en- Ponce.
Este joven estudio en- Ia Universidad
de Pennsylvania antesS de ir a Paris.
Desde los diez y ocho amos ha dedi-
cado todo SUI tempo al estudio de los
efectos de los rayos del sol los ra-
yos ultra-violetas sobre la tuberculosis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25

asegure definitivamente su victoria
creo que ell Comite local no pudo
encontrar un candidate mas adecuado
nj mejor preparado para acometer con
buen exito, no solo ell importante pro-
blema administrative, sino tambien e
problema po'itico local que es hoy a
juieio mio, mas serio y trascendenta
que nunca por circunstancias especiales
cue no son del case enumerar.
-IQu6 perspective ofrecera para la
Union la administrator del Sr San
MILAN?
Por las razones expuestas me incline
pensar que la perspective de la Cam
pafia electoral con la Administrator
del sr. San MILAN. es brillante, pues es
un candidate sumamente popular sin
genero de dudas, y tiene ademas la
inmensa ventaja de conocer muy
de cerca todo ell electorado de Arecibo,
y la de llaber estado largo tempo en-
intimo contacto con el por su condici6n
de Marshal de la Corte de Distrito du
rante ell termino de II aiios.
+ -ILos oponentes de la fracci6n San
MILAN buscaran otra oportunidad para
ofrecer resistencia?
-Lo ignore. Pero 81 todos ellos Sc
inspiran en- los mismos principles que
ell Senador Miranda invoca tai como
Sc desprende de su interview pubica-
do en- Ell MUNDo no ha muchos dias.
es SECURE que habran de deponer tods
actitud de rebeldia hostilidades, y
fila la nirada en- Ell horizonte del mas
puro patriotismo, volveran a SUI puesto
de honor sumando sus esfuerzos Y ac-
tividades la causa de la Union y al
progreso y bienestar de la comunidad
arecibefia.
ICuales son sus puntos de vista y la
actitud que I'd. adoptara en- este asun-
to que ha terminado con el fallo del
Supreme?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
Ell TRATADO DE LAUSANNE
FUE FIRMADO AVER

LAUSANNE, Julio "a. Omitted Press)
Ell tratado de paz turco-aliado fue fir
rlado hoy las tres diez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
LA PRENSA PARISINA co
MENTA LA NoTA DE
INGLATERRA

PARIS, julio "a. (United Press) =
Aunque La prensa de la mahana trata
con precauci6n sobre la nOta britannica
piden al gobierno que actue con cui.
dado.
n. Pertinax, editorialista de 'L'Echo
de Paris, dice que 'Francis no deba
permitir que Sc continue diciendo que
la ocupacion del Ruhr es un fracaso
rorQue tai aserci6n es contraria las
estadisticas. Sin duda a'guna nuestros
amigos, los ingleses, estan denasiado
inclinados sobre su punto de VISTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
AVISO
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN
SERvICIo DEL ACUEDUCTo

A partir de hoy 10 de julio la dis.
tribucion de aqua empezara a las
Z A. M. Y terminara la / P. M. para
todo Ell territorio servido por ell Acue-
ducto.
Esta medida Sc toma en- vista de la
prolongaci6n de la seqtlia, Sc suplica
todos los vecinos que no dejen las
plumas abiertas, y especialmente los
vecinos de Santurce supriman ell riego
de jardines, para que los vecinos de
San Juan puedan recibir ell aqua que
recesitan para usos esenciales.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDINo,
Comisionado Servicio Pnblico,
Policia Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-25
No uacilo enafrmar q. la Union
,enArecibo sabrd congregar sus
gloriosas legiones cuando los
clarineS llamen al combate
Esa es la opinion del doctor Francisco NJ SusOni quier
agega que esas egOnes caeran sObre el enemgO cOml
para denOtare 81 cOnjurO de la patria

En- ell Senado Son las cuatro y
treinta de la madrugada. Nos hemos
acercado al doctor susoni, quien lie
interrogamos de esta suerte:
-ICree I'd. que la resolution del Tri-
bunal Supreme ha terminado la tiran-
tie situacion en- la politica local de Are
cibo?
Debiera ser asi. Todos los elementos
envueltos Ell este utlgio resuelto por Ell
Tribunal Supreme, pertenecen la
Union. Todcs esperaban la sentencia
para acatarla cualquiera que ella fue-
ra, y es l6gico pensar que con ella Sc
inicie una nueva era de paz de con-
cordia, dadas las sexcelentes disposicio-
mes que amman al Sr. San MILAN en-
ell desempeflo de SUI cometido como Co.
misionado de Servicio Publico de Are
cibo.
les San MILAN Ell hombre que con-
viene la Union en- ell cargo de Alcal-
de de Arecibo?
--I...,....?
Tengo para mi que todos y cada uno
de los Sres. que han figurado en- la lista
de Candidates para la Acadia de Are
cibo. merecen la conianza del electora-
do. no solamente por su condici6n de
unionistas, 81 que tambien por su COM
petencia idoneidad. Pero en- los ac-
tuales momentos politicos, cuando ell
partido Union de Puerto Rico necesita
preparar sus huestes para hbrar uno
de los mas formidab.es combates que
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
TAANE PROPERTY SOLD
 PAPER PLANT COMING

An option has been given by the Al aska Gastineau Mining Company on the Thane property, including all it's hydro-electric resources and plants, for the erection and operation of a paper mill.
 The three chief officials of the com pany, President Hayden, Col. lacking and B. L. Thane have reached an agreement for disposing of the remain ing gold mining mill equipment on the property and it has been decided to let it go in bulk.
 Two men, Louis T. Dulen, for sever, al years manager of the Alaska Junk Company and also connected with the National Trading Company both of Se- attle, and now interested for himself, and B. Levine, managing buyer for the Northwest Steel and Metal Products, Inc. of Seattle were in Juneau recent ly. in the interests of purchasing the mill equipment As soon as the deal of purchase is closed work will com mence, to leave a clean field for the pulp and paper mill interests.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
Great Britian Prepared For Turks Reply
Ruhr Army of Occupation Holds Strong Position
SITUATION |S SAFER WILL DISCUSS NLM|I
HEAD MAcHlNISTS' UNION SAYS
 VOTERS DISCOVERED POWER

CLEVELAND, January 9-Farmers and labor have discovered their joint power through the primary and there is now hope that our political and in dustrial situation is safer than it ever was before" William J. Johnston, in ternational president of the machinist union, declared here today in opening the conference for progressive politi- cal action, over which he is presiding.
 Our first experiment is ended and our first preliminary success skirmish on behalf of equal and exact justice has come 10 close" President John ston declared, summarizing the recent elections. Through you, as result Of the efforts made by your associates, and neighbors at home, the American people have spoken most emphatical- ly.
 "On November : the stored up wrath of the people was le loose against the so-called captains of in dustry, the free-booters, profiteers, the plunderers and political puppets of the disc. edited Harding administration
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
COMMIT TEE SAYS GERMANY W|LFUL
 IN D|E+EAU[T|NG I
  VOTE WAS THREE TO ONE WITH BRITISH MEMBER STAND
 ING FOR GERMANY

PARIS, January 9-The separations committee which yesterday heard the presentations of Germany as to the reasons for defaulting on her -epara- tions agreement this morning announc ed that by vote of three to one the decision was that Germany Wilfully defaulted on her promised coal deliv- cries, that it was within the power of that government to live up to the con ditions imposed.
 The single member of the commit tee who voted in the negative was Sir John Bradbury, the member from Eng lard. In the discussion which followed the presentation of facts one hour was consumed, three-quarters of which was taken up by the British delegate in giving his reasons why he consider ed the default should not be declared.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
SECRETARY WALLACE TO ANNOUNCE FEDERAL VIEW
 ON PACKERS ACQUISITION

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. The governments attitude toward the proposed acquisition by Armour and Co.,. of the physical assets of Morris and Company, another Chicago pack ing establishment will be made known by Secretary Wallace either late to- day or tcrnc TOW.
 The secretary under whose direction the packers and stock yards act is ad- ministered, has discussed the propos- al with President Harding and it is understood that the Attorney General has advised that there is no legal ob- stacle. The secretary however, and de- partment officials declined to predict today whether his decision would be favorable
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
COTTON |s IMPORTED
 ID START TIE MILLS

MOSCOW, January 9-The Russian through crisis and, in order to save 12O,O00 workmen from unemployment the government has permitted the state cotton committee and the tex tile syndicate to import 100000 pood or 35,OOO tons of cotton, assigning for this purpose six months loan of $20- 100000 gold rubles.
 The new economic policy of the Soy ct government has given rise to number of combined state trusts in the textile industry, and factories which have been idle for the last four years are now running. But the reyolu tion ruined the cotton planting indus t-y in Turkestan and the Caucasus, and no fresh supply of raw materials was forthcoming. Thus the factories had to use up their small funds of cot ton left over from pre- war days, but this together with the expected har- vest of this year. will hardly last till next February.
 Working at the rate of one-fifth of the pre- war production, the require ments of the Russian textile industry for the last years is estimated at four million, six hundred thousand poods of raw material for 1,600,0O0 spindles.
 This years harvest of cotton is esti- mated at 100000 poods, while the re mainder of the amount necessary for production will have to be purchased abroad. chiefly in Bukhara, Persia and Khiva.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
HARDING THINKS
 HAS SOLUTION U
 SOLVING. PROBLEM
WILL MAKE SOME CHANGES IN '' CABINET, WITH ADDITION OF
 ...- SENATOR NEW

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. While President Harding has not fin ally determined whom to appoint sec retary of the Interior, when Albert B. Fall leaves his portfolio. he believes that he has solution of the difficulty.
 Those close to the president state that at the present time he is consid- ering transferring Dr. Hubert Work from the office of postmaster general and naming him as secretary of the inteior. The position vacated by Dr. Work, would be filled by Senator Har- " s. New, of Indiana.
 President Harding has made no ten tative declaration concerning the re- arrangement of his cabinet but it is expected that within the next few days publicity will be given as to his cnoice.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
BEANS SIPS A PLATE
 IN ALASKA OIL TOWN

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, December 30 Prices paid in the gold rush days of Alaska again are being charged at the new oil town of Kanatak, in the Cold Bay oilfields, where the Stand ard and Associated companies are planning to drill.
 Pork and beans at Kanatak are SIPS a plate and hunks at the Kanatak road house cost the same. One req son for the high prices is that Kanat- ak is on the open sea and all supplies must be sent ashore from the ships in lighters. It costs s10 a ton to get the supplies ashore and sS to send a passenger to make the trip. Recent ly it was so rough at Kanatak that vessel was unable to unload and re- turned with part of its cargo to Sew ard.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
SEATTLE MINISTER WILL
 PROMOTE WEEKLY DANCES

SEATTLE, January J-Weekly dances ii4 his chirc;. is the answer of the Reverend Lr. haune! J. flaw kins, pastor of the Plymouth Congre- gational church of this city. after in vestigating dance halls permitted to open here Hy Mayor Euvi:: .' own "get the ,osgers money
 Dr. iiawkin4 and tue ktv. Georg V. Mcclure of the Columbia Congre- gational church, gave their Sunday congregations some of the impress sions they got by visits to the dance halls fostered by the mayor.
 z"The bouncers that the mayor says are stationed in the dance halls to keep order are chiefly old men," ob- served Dr. Hawkins ''They could not bounce rat"
 These dance halls are one-sixteenth of an inch nearer hell than anyplace l ever visited before" reported MT. Mcclure.
 rReports made by the Pacific fleet last summer show that Seattle is the cieanest city on the coast except Port land," answers Mayor Brown.
 The police announce thatu the ku Klux klan has turned in a list of a number of places sneeding attention" and has constituted each member an investigator
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
ANOTHER WRECK WAS
 NARROWLY AvERTEO

The northbound passenger train, leaving Seward yesterday morning. figured in what might have been serious wreck while at Mile 65, ana only for the fact that the engine crew was nroceeding at a slow rate of speed can be attributed that another wreck was not incurred. It appears that one of the wheels on the pony truck on the engine threw a tire, causing the en- zine to derail. Quickly shutting off the steam and sending in a hurry call for the wrecking crew the engine was fin ally placed on the rails, temporary +,ucks nlaced on the engine and the trip to Anchorage completed.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
DEMAND FOR LUMBER ON ~ ATLANTIC COAST LARGE;
 BIG YEAR SEEN IN 1928

SAN FRANCISCO, January 9-Ani- nation in intercoastal lumber is well sustained, parcels going at $1550 to S16. he demand for lumber on the At lartic coast is increasing all the time aid shipping men today estimated that during 1923 the movement from the Pacific to the Atlantic seaboard will not be under 1,OO0,0O0,00O feet.
 It is estimated that the rate for transporting this product will be ap- proximate:y SIG This rate it is believ- ed will hold the coming year.
 The charter of three sailing ves- SC Is for lumber this week was attrlb- uttd to shortage of steam tonnage, but the fixing of the Pawnee. which was chartered today for lumber from Europe to Australia by w. L. Camyn & Co. proves there are still few steam vessels to be had.
 The demand for Oriental lumber is improving slowly, the recent rate be- ing S11.25, which is higher than the conference rates on many grades.
 While some parcel wheat to Europe from this coast has been held at 3S shillings, six pence, it can be closely at 37 shillings, five pence. And barely is still in distress going to 30 shillings
 Steamship lines and charterers en- gagged in the intercoastal service, car rying cargoes at low rates since the rate war broke out several months months ago, are anxious for something to be done, that will result in a uni formity of fair rates, but up to
 present no one has seen fit to take the initiative.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
DUSSELDORF TO ESSEN IN
 HANDS OF FRENCH ARMY
ESTABLISH LINE FROM ESSEN TO DUSSELDORF IN RHINELAND coUNTRY-TAkE POSSESSION OF ANOTHER TOWN.

BERLIN, January 9-The advance guard of the invading French troops under General Desoutt, has arrived at kettwio, small village near Essen This information was received at the offices of the Reiehstae this morning. With the possession of this town the French have established a line from Essen southward to Dusseldorf. and beyond.
 The citizens of Essen have made preparations to leave the place as they expect the French to enter during the night. Up to the present the troops are quartered on the outskirts of the city. At Kettwig, the situation is similar to that of Essen, with officers occupying quarters in the village, strong patrol guard being maintained.
 Dusseldorf reports that outside Of requisitioning the school houses and part of the bureau of finance building no other places having been taken by the French. The inhabitants of the city have not been disturbed. altho considerable alarm is felt at the near ness of those whom they regard as enemies.
 The troops along the Rhine river have eamped for the time. It is ru- mored that they will hold this position until the French have established complete line and then advance into the Ruhr district with complete oe- eupation of the coal fields. Cavalry detachments are doing scout duty.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
MELLON STATES
 NO RELIEF F0R ENGLAND 5 DEBT
ACT OF CONGRESS PROHIBITS Ac- TON WHATSOEVER TOWARD
 RELIEF

WASHINGTON, D. C., January g. At a meeting yesterday afternoon be- tween Andrew Mellon, secretary Of the treasury, and the British debt mis- sion concerning terms under which Great Britain could meet it's obligation to the United States, it was pointed out that England could expect no oth- CT attitude that that of paying it's debt in full.
 The secretary pointed out that the four billion dollar obligation was per n1itted by tn act of congress and in granting the loan the conditions were fixed by Congress, he having no iati- trde in the matter except to see that the obligauons of the debt contracted were lived up to.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
BRYAN IS SURE DENIS WILL
 WIN OUT NEXT ELECTION

CHICAGO, January Civilian Jen- nings Bryan, the silver tongued orator of the Is to l days, arrived in this city last night from the east. This morning, in reviewing the election probabilities, he asserted that the dem ocrats would win out next presidential election-"just as sure as death and taxes comes, just so certain are we of victory"
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
BRITISH AIR ARTILLERY
 READY AT TURK CAPITAL
ENTIRE BRIGADE IS IN READI- NESS FOR AcTIoN-THoUSAN kEMALIsTs ARRIVE IN CAPITAL DISGUISED AS CITIZENS.

coNsTANTiNoPLE, January g. During the late evening" and early morning hours of yesterday and today sauadrons of British air artillery were arriving near the outskirts os this city. By noon today an entire brigade had assembled, all ready for action. Many scout planes today are noticed in the air taking coonizance of all that is so- ing on.
 British observers, it is stated, re- port a continued flow of Kemalist troopers toward the capital city, esti- mating that as many as twenty thous- and have already gained access to the boundaries. These. according to report enter the city in the ouise of citizens, a1d after arriving are equipped with arms and made ready to take the field.
 t is rumored that by tomorrow morning nearly all of the foreign ele- ment will be out of the city, in antie'- pation of hostilities between the kem- slist factions and the allies.
 As yet the Turkish delegation have made no expression on the ultimatum given by the allies regarding the term offered for peace understanding. The allied commission state that as Tar as they are concerned, they are through; the Turks will accept the condition of- t-red, sign the peace pact without res7 ervation, or else be prepared to take the consequences.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE

BERLIN, January e-Private des- patches to this city state that thirty eiqht additional trains carrying troops left Mayence late last night with Es- sen as their destination. The forces, says an Essen telegram, are equipped with heavy artillery and complete sappers outfits. A large number Of these are stationed in the neighbor- hood of Neuss, southwest of Ousse'- dorf.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
GERMANY LEADING
 IN RAILROADS NOW

BERLIN, January S-Despite the loss of 7,400 kilometers (about 1895 miles) of railroads as result of the war, Germany still maintains her pre- war position as having the largest railway system in Europe, according to figures announced here, Her total distance is given as 57,545 kilometers, ranking fourth in the world, the Unit ed States having 426,522 kilometers, Canada and Newfoundland 64,012, and British East India 5S.459.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
EXCLUSION ADVOCATED E = +.j f4.A 5.xa4sil i 5rF %
 BY LEGION COMMANDER

OLYMPIA, January 9-Alvin Ows- ley, national commander of the Ameii can Legion, in addressing the mem bers of the state legislature yesterday afternoon stated that the organization which he represented believed in the total exclusion of all immigration to America for a long period of years. This, he asserted, would enable the unemployment question to be relegat- ed to the scrap heap and full quota of American workmen appear upon the payrolls of the country.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
WERE ::NEDD[:D.. AMONG N
 THE NORTHERN STARS

SEATTLE, January 9-What is con side-ed the farthest north wedding to be placed on record, was consumated on Christmas eve, at Noorvik, Alaska, when Miss Retta w. Colwell, a Seat tie girl, and Philip w. Reed, operator in charge of the radio station at that place, were united in marriage.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
JOHNSON: PREDICTS
 DRYs WILL: .W!V0!|UT

SAN FRANCISCO, January g. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, the famed dry advocate arrived here yesterday from an extensive Far East trip in the in- terests of prohibition.
 When interviewed by the press he gave as his opinion that Australia and New Zeland would both go dry when the next national elections were held.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
MARKS DECLINE FURTHER

NEW YORK, January 9-What is considered as being the lowest possi- ble ebb of the German Mark was reached here yesterday afternoon when it was quoted at 9,7oo for sin gle American dollar.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
BRANCH MANAGER PLACED
 UNDER ARREST: SHORTAGE

LOS ANGELES January 9-Spencer Conroy, assistant manager of the Ia coma, Washington, branch of the Bank of California, was last evening placed under arrest under an alleged charge of being short in his accounts.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
HARDING APPOINTED
 ID CONTROL BANKS

BOSTON, January S-William F. G. Harding, former governor of the Fed eral Reserve Board, was Saturday ap- pointed by President Harding to be governor of the Federal reserve bank of Dosto on.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
FORMER GLASS BLOWER
 HEADS HOUSE COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON, D. C., January B. Representative Siehlman, republican of Maryland, a former glass-blower, is the new chairman of the house labor committee. He was selected today by the republican committee on commit tees to fill the vacancy caused by the death recently of Representative No Ian of California.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09
NOTICE TO MASONS

Special Communication Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, work in third de- gree. c. G. SMITH, Sec.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-09

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