davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

raised in sixty days; tomatoes in ninety. Everglades tomatoes. are being shipped all over the United States. Settlers have been coming in for several years.
 Although well adapted to the real farmer of small means who has the feel of the soil and Is not recruited from the professions, the Everglades are fitted to vast agri. cultural projects. The land will average 80 tons of cane to the acre valued at $5 to $10 per ton. The Pennsylvaeia Sugar Company last l fall completed . suRar mill cost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
Vocational Training to
 Be Shown at Exposition

CHICAGO, May 22.-(By Associat- cd Press. )-The first exposition ever held of vocational and trades schools, representing the entire field of voca- tional training, will be convened here May 30 to June 10. The entire scale of human occupation will be shown.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
COTTON MILLS REDUCE OUTPUT.

SHANGHAI, May 22.-The cotton mills of Shanghai have agreed 10 a reduced production schedule, for d period of 60 days, that will cut their output by 50 per cent. This was brought about under. an agree ment approved by the Cotton Mil Owners Association, and was caused by weak and falling market for yarn at time when high prices were ruling for raw cotton.
 IL was estimated that stocks Of yarn in the hands of mills and merchants in Shanghai ran to 100.- poo bales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
WILLIAM RUSSELL
 COMING TO PALACE

William Russell will be the fea- t,lred star at the Palace beginning Thursday night, when he appears in "TheN Singing River" This is said to bel a regular Russell production full of good stuff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
COMING ATYRAcIIoNs

coLiSEUM-Dorothy Dalton in "The crimson Challenge" PAkAcE-William Russell in "The Singing River"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

Call Berry's Auto Service for that seven-passenger 1923 Cadillac tour ing car. Stand at Gastineau Hotel. Popular prices. day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
PERT PARtetAN FLAPPERS MIMIC THE DEMl-FONDE

',She smokes
 ssShe dances"
 rsShe flirts."
 "She drinks"
 M-m-m4mm-mm! It sounds ter rfble. She mus. Dc a horrible crea- tprc. A vamp-withou heart, prob a3ly. Or without soul. sJBpx 1t. Is said she isn't any of
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22
PROHIBITION
 NOT CERTAIN
 PRESENT TIME
Task of Making Country Per fectly Dry Still Unhnish-
 ed Says Report.

tContinueo rom -sxs One,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-22

Headquarters icr Ladysmith ooal. rnneau Transfer Co. Phone 4o. adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE SAN
GERMAN, P. R.
oFIcINA DEL coMIsIoNADo DE
sERVICIo PUBLIco Y DE oBRAs
PUBLICAS
ANuNc1o DE sUBAsTA

San German, P. r., Nov. de 1923.
PROPOSZCIONES en- pliegos cerra-
COS para la adjudication en- publica su-
basta de las obras de I'm acueducto ell
esta ciudad de San German, P. r., Gu
yo presupuesto aprobado asciende a
CIENTO vEINTE Y CUATRO MIL
sETECIENToS DIEZ Y NUEvE DO
LIARS, vEINTE Y oCHO CENTAVos
(SI24, ,719 2s) seran admitidas en- esta
oficina hasta las 10 A. M. del dia 10
de Diciembre de 1928 en- que Sc abri-
ran pubIicamente.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc soilc1-
taran en- la ofcina del Comisionado del
Interior donde Sc encuentran dc mani
fiesto los pianos y documentos que han
de regir en- este contrato.
Los ncitadores que 10 deseen podran
obtener una copia en- la ofclna de d.
cho Comisionado del Interior, de los
pianos dem&s documentos medlante
la garantia de un dep6sito de diez
d6lares $4,000 que seran reerlbolsa-
dos al ser devueltos en- ell plazo de
veinte dias despues de efectuada la
subasta.
Los p iegos de proposiciones deberan
ser dirigidos al Comisionado Municipal
de Servic.o Pdblico de San German,
Puerto Rico, reservandose Ia admins
TRACTION ell derecho de rechazar cuai-
quiera todas las proposiciones y ei
de adjudicar ell contrato bajo otras con
diciones que las del precio solamente.
F. SERVERA SILVA,
Comisionado Municipal de Serviclo
P1blico de 0bras Publtcas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
DoMTNICANAS
DESDE HIGUAMo


Al iniciar las primeras euartillas 0es
de las feraces Y uberrimas campi1as
m corisanas, donde siete Factcrias azu-
careras, como siete hercules circunden
la bellisima Ciudad Princesa del Or1en-
to; impuls&ndola por ell derrotero de
bicnestar economico del cual derrivsn-
sc pingiies benefcios para los pequenos
terratecientes que la5oran cotidiana-
mente can el azadon, la fecunda TERRA
rrclffica, madre generosa de todos.
Aqui, en- esta region de la valerosa
"Quisqueya" fue donde un pufiado de
valientes mantuvo por luengos amos la
protesta sangrienta contra ell coloso ss-
jon; justifcando con e-lo, que es tarea
ardua, anular nacionalidades que surg1e
ron la vida Ibre independence,
por Ell machete de sus pr6ceres.
Tronchemos todo relate concerniente
aquellos dias de 9 angustia evo-
quemos, reverentemente los padres de
la patria; Duarte, Sanchez MeHa, pa
ra que en- una concreci6n espirituaI,
diafanicen con sus potentes luminarias
la via l6brega por donde han de passr
las generaciones futueas, actuando So
bre ell basamento Ge la Nueva Republl-
ca resurrecta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
COrreSDOndenCia de Luis Mu1Oz Marin

ran ea IN sentido de democracia y
respeto la libertad, entonces la con-
venc:ol scra trasladada dicha repu-
blica.
En- este viaje de gran ilustracion
lractica visitamos diversos temples del
trabajo. Estos grandiosos edifcios, con
sus oficinas. son una demostracion oeI
pgogreso parmanente que van realizan-
dc las organize clones obreras de los
Estados Unidos, en- todas las secciones
del pals.
IN III Paso visitamos, como de cos
tumbre, las oficinas municipales, y OBJ
tuvimos en- elias toda la information
del caractar que nos interesa por nues-
tro OBJ bjetivo de estudio e investigation
Hoy Sc celebr6 en- Juarez una reunion
de Ia Confederation Regional de los
Trabajadores de Mejico y de los Re-
presentantes de la American Fedora
tion of Labor. Sc veriico en- ell salon
presidential del municipio hacienda uso
de la palabra el Presidente Gompers,
el Presidente Municipal, senior Corona,
Iglesias y Rodarte. FL caracter inter
nacional americo-meji ejicano le dio mu-
cha trascendencia a la reunion, va que
es Ia primera cue Sc Heva cabo aqui
entire obreros mejicanos y americanos,
estableciendose asi las mas fraternales
relaciones entire los dos pueblos.
Luis MUNOZ MARIN.
Ell Paso, Texas, Oct. 81 de 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
NEGoCIADo DE MATERIA.
LES, IMPRENTA Y TRANS.
PORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA POR PROVISIONES,
CARNE Y LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en- sobre
cerrado hasta las tres de la tarde del
80 de noviembre de 1928, para el SUI
ministro de provisiones, carne fresca
de res y de cerdo y leche fresca de
vaca al Gobierno Insular en- San Juan
y santurce, Rio Piedras, Ponce, Ma
yagtiez, Aguadilla, Arecibo, Guaya-
ma, Humacao, Ceiba y Salinas, duran
te ell termino de enero JUNO 80 de
1924.
Pueden obtenerse pliegos en- blanco
dirigi6ndose al Negociado arriba men,
cionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Ell CCESEJO DE EMBAJADoEES
Sc REUNE HOY A LAS CUATRO

Ell Consaio In+er-Alado de Embaja-
dores, en- vista, de Las alarmantes nc
tic:as que llegan de Alemauia ha s'do
convocado para esta tarde a las cuatro,
con el fin de dis9utir la situaci6n del
Reich Con anterioridad la convocato
ria Sc han cambiado impresiones entr7
Francia v los gobiernos aliados acerca
&c las medidas cue deben tomarse pa
RI evitar que cl movimi INTO revo' 'ucio-
mario iriciado en- Bavfs-a Sc extienda
a otros estados de aqrel pals. Hoy Sc
Ia sabIdo que el servicio secrsto del
ejercito frances eztaba perfectamente
enterado de los planes del genrral Lu-
depdorff y que este fue ell motive por
cl cual ell gobierno de Paris sc apresl-
20 a notiicar a Ber-in dc que Francia
no toleraba de ningln modo Ell estable-
cimiento de una dictadura lnilitar ca
Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
JABON "MATERNIDAD"
Fl mejcr para los NINOS y
las DAMAS.
TEsT1MoNIo

TESTIMONIo
Sr. don Mariana Pardo,
Distributor del Jabon Maternidad,
Catano P. R.
Muy senior mfo:
En- contestaci6n a la suya sobre ell
juicio que me merecen los ensayos
pruebas hechas con las muestras del
FsJab6n Maternidad', lie dire que
aunque enemigo de dar testimonies,
en- este case gustoso 10 hago, por ha-
ber tenido un excelente resultado al
usar prescrib.r para ell banjo del
recien nacido el mencionado '.Jabon
Maternidad''. por 10 que he seguido
aconsejando su uso para la bafera de
los Babies
De usted atentamente,
DR.. L. FIGUER0A,
Medico Director del Hosp tai de Ma
ternidad Ninos, San Juan, P. R.
"JABON MATERNIDAD" es
un Jab6n Bueno, Medicinal
deliciosamente Perfumado, por
25 Centavos.
Pidalo en- todas las Farma-
cias y no Sc deje engaiar acep-
tando otro.
DEFIEfIDA SU DINERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
iLIDRESE DEL 'SUPLICIO DEL
CALCULO MENTAL !!

Compre por la insgnifeante suma de $5,
la maravillosa Calculadora Alemana "PRO-
CALCULO", ell inyento mas sensational en-
Maquinas de Calcular. Suma, Resta Null
tiplica rapidamente con precision matemati-
tica No falla nunca. No sc descompone :
Dura largos amos. Cuesta menos que un
solo errorl Els un ayudante ideal indispen-
sable para Tenedores de Libros, Ofcnis-
tas. Agrimensores, Comerciantes, Dependien-
tes, etc.. etc Pidala inmediatamente por
G. o. D. solicite ell foleto descriptive
gratis.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
Box 422. Cayey. p r.:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Ell PRocEso ELECTORAL

Los agentes electorales han rendido a
satisfaction ell informe de sus respec-
twas Provincias y Comunes, en- 10 que
respecta las inscripciones que por es-
pacio 6e noventa dfas consecutivos Sc
ve-ifcaron dentro de la mayor ammonia
entire los dos bandos que Sc discutiran
el pr6ximo catorce de noviembrbe, Ell
regimen de la maquinaria gubernamen-
tai
La tarea ha sido improba, 81 atende-
mos a 10 complicado de la ley electo-
raj, la eual parece, fu6 confeccionada
con la mayor festinaci6n por ser ell item
po hsb;litado, en- extreme corto; mas
no importa, suavicemos las asperezas
que ocasionan estos casos y habremos
oviado todas las difcultades del mo-
mento.
cerraremos estas cuartillas con un
saludo respetuoso, hacia las diversas co
lorias extranjeras que radlcan en- esta
noble gloriosa terra, las cuales son
parte integrante de la sociedad en- que
conviven. especialmente la Puertorr1-
quena que aun Sc haya fuera de su
mismo centric.
A. P. D.
San P. de MacOris, de Nov. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13

San P. de MacOris, de Nov. 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13

Desarrollo de las organizaciones obre
ras de Mejico Y Estados Unidos..
Los delegados obreros son reclb1dos
raterna mente su paso por Ill
Paso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-13
Ell DIX. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

Ha enrquecdo su equpo de RAYos x uLTRAPENETRAN
TES 100000 votos) de cancerc
con UNA FUERTE cANTIDAD DE RADiUM.
Ha inaugurado, ademas, ofcna dc Allen 65,
CONSULTCRIO ECONOMlCO, desde a dc Ia taTde PARA
uRINARAS Y STILLS
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WHITE SLAVES BEING
 SHIPPED TO AMERICA Three Alleged Slavers Are Arrested by Police in
 Berlin, Germany

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Three alleged white slavers have been arrested by the German police in connection with the shipmnt of young women to the United States and Holland. One of the men, known to the police as Charles Frank, is suspected of being the person for whom an discriminating letter, intercepted in Hamburg ho- tel, was intended.
 This letter, signed with only given name, gives the information that five girls came through and are safe. X 1 have sent them to San Fran cisco, to the Bluebird." The letter said there was much trouble in get ting through the police in Hamburg and that it was necessary to drug two of the girls.
 Cornelius Ritter, a German, and Hollander named Van Gulpen, arrest ed at Emmerich, on the Dutch bor- der are held on charge of having lured fifty German girls into Holland upon representation that they would be given work there.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
SZX ARE BURNED TODEAZH
 WHEN FIRE TRAPS THEM W
 ATTIC OF NEW YORK HOUSE
$25,OO0 OFFERED FOR
 AN ANTI.WAR RECIPE
Unnamed Donor Pledges This to Person Who Sug-
 gests Best Plan for Peace

Augusta. Me, Oct. ib.-A gift ol s2b.000 10 be used as an award for tho best plan to bring to the world the greatest security from war has been made to the World Federation of Education association by an un- named donor. Dr. Augustus O. Thomas, state commissioner Of edu- cation and president of the fedora ton, announced today.
 The donor, who watched the pro- ceedings of the world conference on education at San Francisco fin June and July. believes that lasting peace can come through education, Dr. Thomas said, and desires to encour- age a movement calculated to pro- mote friendliness among the nations.
 "The Federation joins the donor in the belief that such a reformation us the award is to promote must await the longer processes of education" Commissioner Thomas said. 'It &C., cepts also the belief that text book materials and teaching attitudes are all essential and any plan proposed must have for it's principal object the bringing about of better understand ing between nations with the elimina- tion of hatreds. both racial and na- tional.
 "A plan of education calculated to produce world amity Is desired There is a distinct difference between this plan and the one called for by Mir. Edward Box, inasmuch as this contest calls for 8 world wide program of education which will promote the peace of the world.
 The contest is likewise world wide and open to interested persons of all countries. It is the conviction of the giver and the Federation that uni. versal peace must have universal ap- pication and must begin with un- pre1udiced childhood It is also de- sired to create world wide thinking on the subject of the Golden Rule as applied to international contacts and to produce psychology or world such as will support any system of diplomacy or any function Ing of the state.'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
BENCH WARRaI,ISFOR
 TRIO OF LOCAL MEN
Covert, Dehm and Mills to Be Prosecuted by
 Acorn

At { o'clock this afternoon Judge Kellogg at the superior court at Hartford. at the request of States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, issued bench warrants for the arrest of J. Willie Mills. federal prohibition enforcement agent at Waterburysand a resi- dent of this city. for malfea- sance in office. Warrants were also issued for Senator Richard Covert and Councilman Cornell jus J. Dehm.
 In connection with the same case Charles E. Lynch, propriet- or of the Southington Inn was fined $500 and sentenced to jail for four months for selling liquor.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
SAY MRS. WEBB DIES
 0F NATURAL CAUSES
This Is CorOner's Verdict and Autopsy Is Called Off
 Grand Jury Meets

White Plains, N. r., Oct. 15.--Coro- ner Fitzgerald announced today that he had filed a certificate at Harrison stating that Mrs. Gertrude German Webb, wealthy society woman, had died of natural causes. The inquest, scheduled for tomorrow, had been called off. the coroner added, although the grand jury sessions would be con- tinued today
 Dr. Otto H. Schultze of the office of District Attorney Banton in New York was the first witness before the grand jury. Te attended the autopsy upon the body of Mrs. Webb at the request of pr. William J. Meyer, the physician who attended her during the last of her illness.
 Dr. Schultze was reported to have told William T. Hunter of Devon, Pa, uncle of Mrs. Webb, that she died from an overdose of mineral sub- stance. Hunter was at the court house today and was expected to be recalled before the grand jury
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
COOLIDGE SILENT ON BOOZE TILL SATURDAY Will Then Announce His Stand-AIlen Advises
 Martial Law

| Washington, Oct. l5.-PresiSle ent Coolidge will present his views on pro. hibition to the governors law enforce ment conference to be held here Sat urday and in the meantime will have no comment to make on Governor Pinchots suggestion that the presi- dent take into his own hands the task of dry law enforcement.
 At the opening of the governors conference the president is expected to discuss the question of enforcement in some detail, but it is not known to what extent he will deal specifically with the Pennsylvania governors sug- gestion as made in an address yester- day at the citizenship conference here.
 Mir. Coolidge discussed the enforce ment question today at luncheon conference with Henry J. Allen, for mer governor of Kansas, who takes issue with Governor Pinchot on the responsibility for laxity in enforce ment. The former Kansas governor said that while he had the highest re- gard for Governor Pinchot, he thought it i'll advised for him to east refiec- tions" upon the president in the mat ter of prohibition enforcement
 If were governor of a state and a city in that state defied my orders to close up saloons violating the law" Mir. Allen said, "the citizens of that city would wake up the next morning at the sound of a bugle reveille, and would go to bed to the tune of taps. would keep the state military in that city until my orders were obeyed."
 Mir. Allen explained that he had in mind the open defiance" of Philadel- phia saloonkeepers to Governor Pin chot's recent order to close saloons in that city
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Seventh Person, a Wom- an, Leaps From Win- dow and May Die of Injuries Received
Dozen Others Are Rescued and Led to Safety by Two Men--Cause of Blaze Is to Be Investigated.

New York. Oct. ih.-Siy persons were trapped in an attic and burned to death. and a seventh, woman. suf- fered grave injuries in leaping from the flames in fire which early to- day destroyed frame 3-story dwell- ing in the Ronsonhurst section of Brooklyn.
 The dead arc: Mrs. Lillian Andrews, her nephew, Charles and niece, Mar torle; George Keim. playwright: Fran cis Poncho Fowler. Miss Roberta Wigert. Mrs. Anna Andrews, who was trapped with the others in the attic of the building, Ieaped through a window. sustaining internal injuries which may prove fatal.
 Neigi,bois Arrive Too Late
 Neighbors. seeing smoke rolling from the basement of the dwelling house. rushed 10 the spot just in timo to see Mrs. Anna Andrews leap from a window of the attic apartment. Two hours later firemen found the charred bodies of the six victims. They ap- parently had been overcome after es- cape had been cut off by the flames.
 Botlies Are Found
 The body of Charles Andrews, 1s- year-old athlete and student at Poly technic institute, Brooklyn. lay just inside of a rear window. Near him lay his aunt. Mrs. Lillian Andrews. The body or l2-year old Marjorie was found clasped in the arms of Miss Wi-s gert. u maid, in an adjoining room.
 The ruins of q third bedroom dis closed the body of Fowler. Keim had been trapped in the bathroom in an attempt to reach window. They. were roomers in the Andrews home.
 Dozen Others Rescued
 A dozen occupants of the first and second floor apartments of the burn- nd building were awakened and led the flames to safety by Dr. Thomas McNickle, dentist. and his brother. whose four nieces were among the rescued.
 Heads Of the fire department have ordered an investigation to determine he origin of the fire.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
W.R. HENDERSON DIES
 AS CAR TURNS TURTLE
New Britain Man Fatally Injured in Crash
 in Shelton

Ansonia, Oct. 15.-W R. Tender son of New Britain died at the Griffin hospital early today as a result of in ing when an automobile on the way from New York to Waterbury turned turtle near Catlins gas station on the Bridgeport road, Shelton. The other occupants of the car, roadster. es- capped with bruises and several bad gashes, w. H. McGinn of 292 West Main street. Waterbury. driver of the car. was pinned under the machine, The other occupants of the car were John Reardon of 49 Weyman street, Waterbury. and Robert Murfock of 123 West 34th street, New York.
 William R. Henderson has been employed at the East Main street office of the Miner, Read & Tullock Co.,, for more than year, and has made his home at 20 Hawley street. He formerly resided in Holyoke Mass, where his parents, brother and six sisters who survive him make their home.
 The victim left this city Friday night with an automobile party en- route to New York city where they had planned to attend games in the World Series.
 MT. Henderson made many business acquaintances while living here and news of his death cast veil of sad ness over the office where he was em-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
FIVE DROWNED WHEN STEAMER HITS BOAT
Tragedy Occurs in Detroit River
 Early This Morning
VICTIMS ARE IMMIGRANTS
Were Armenians Being Struggled ln- to This Country From Canada-- Only One of Small Human Cargo Is Rescued.

Detroit, Oct. 15.---Five or six Ar. menians in a rowboat, piloted by a Canadian, were drowned in the Detroit river between River Roug and Ecors Mich., early today, when an unidenti- fled steamer struck the small craft and precipated it's human cargo into the water. The Canadian pilot also was drowned. Abedes Godoshian, 40 ot Delray, Mich, was the only one saved.
 The dead are:
 Elmas, 22; Ozisanma IS; and Has gart; 16; children of Abedes Godos- hian, and Haig, IA, and Vageney, 16, children of Godoshian's brother, and the unidentified Canadian pilot.
 Probably Being Struggled.
 Government immigration authori- ties and Ecorse police expressed the belief that the Armenians were being smuggled into the United States from Canada. This belief was strengthened when it was learned that the Armen- fans had made application to be ad- mitted into this country few weeks ago, but due to the Armenian quota being filled their application was re- fused.
 No Lights On Rowboat
 The Lake Steamer was moving down the river when the accident happened. The rowboat was travel ling without lights and was undis- in the dense fog that hung over the water. The steamer struck the boat and hurled it's occu- pants into the river. It kept on it's course apparently unaware of the accident.
 Abedes Godoshian was pulled from the river by Mike West, resident of a houseboat on the American side of the river who heard the frantic cries of the fioundering persons. He went to their rescue in a motor launch, but when he reached the scene of the collision, only Abedes was on top of the water. The bodies of the other six were not recovered.
 Survivor Tells Story
 Ecorse police were notified and was taken to hospital. Questioned by the police, he said the party of seven left Sandwich, Ont, at midnight last night and rowed stealth fly up the Canadian side of the river. Spotting a desolate place along the river they put out straight ahead until hit by the steamer.
 He said he had bargained with the Canadian at Windsor for the snug yling of his children and his brothers into the United States and was to pay him several thousand dollars on their safe arrival there. He said he did not know the name of he Canadian. Godoshian was being leld for American Immigration auth | ,rifips