davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

blem this afternoon at the office of the board of assessors. where Eliason has been employed for the past four years. He is to leave the ctys em- ploy tomorrow.
 Philip A. Merriam. an assistant city
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Joseph R. Kehoe Passes
 New York Bar Exams

Joseph R. Kehoe, son of T. H. Kehoe of 4 Warlock street, has passed the New York state bar exam nations. He will practice in New York city. Mir. Kehoe graduated from New Britain High school with the class of 1919 and later from Fordham Law school. He is with Kelly & Rutherford
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Had Plumbing Business
 Without City License

Herman Feigenbaum- of Lafayette street was arrested this morning by Sergeant William McCue for violating a city ordinance. It was alleged in the warrant that Fiegenbaum en- gagged in the plumbing business with out first securing a license to do so.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
Much Firing In City.

Cologne, April 20.--(By Associated Press)-Communists mobs were hold ing Muelheim completely in their power at least up to last evening and steady rife fire was being maintained on the city hall, in which city officials and band of Duisberg security po- lice had taken refuge, according to an Essen dispatch timed at that hour.
 The report adds that all the city officials were barricaded Rioters were armed with regulation infantry rifles as well as such firearms as flint blocks and hunting pieces.
 Other advices say that the mob was using automobiles and other ve- hicles to block the thoroughfares, and that street fighting occurred during the evening. The few policemen who had not been imprisoned were trying to restore order Numerous lawless elements are reported to be assemb- ling at Recklinghausen from both the occupied and the unoccupied zones.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
FRENCH OCCUPY TOWNS.

Freiburg, Germany, April 20.-(By Associated Press. )-French troops from Offenburg today occupied the Baden towns of Ortenburg and Gen. genbach on the Black Forest railroad.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
PLAN AMERICAN COLLEGE.

Athens. April 20.-The movement to establish an American college here took definite shape yesterday with the formation of a promotion com- mittee composed of prominent Greeks and Americans.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
French Indifferent,

According to eye witnesses who have fled from the city, the mob of unemployed was in complete control. The shops have been pillaged in the search for weapons and bands of men armed with rifles, knives, sticks and whips are roaming the streets. A few detectives are defending the town hall which was attacked last night.
 The French occupation troops. &C., cording to German sources have ap- parently taken no steps to interfere.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

Detroit. April 20.--Lieut. Russell Meredith of the army air service left selfridgc field today in giant De Haviland army plane in second at tempt to carry food to ten persons re- ported to be in danger of starvation on South Fox island. IS miles off Northport in Lake Michigan. Mere dith's first stop will be at Northport, where he will take on food and gaso- line.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20
AIRPLANES START OUT
Two Machines Are To Make Attempt To Carry Food To People MIarooneti On Island.

Northport, Mich, April 2o,--The French Brett airplane that left Chi eago yesterday Tor South Fox island with provisions for the party reported isolated on the island arrived here at 10 o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-20

Many household bargains are listed under Heading 63 in The Herald classified section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20

Mrs, Lena Risso below) and her
daughter, Vera tabovel arc fighting
in Chicago for the 100000 estate
Of Salvatore Risso. Mrs. Rlsso
claims she considered herself the
only wife of Salvatore for 81 years
and bore him eight children. But
another wife, Mrs. Rosalle Rlsso,
has come forward, claiming her mar.
rlage to Salvatore antedates the pres.
ent marriage by five years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Seeress Gains in
Fame by Death

ATHENS, Feb. z0.--The reputation
Of Nine. Theirs, Greek scercBs. has
been enhanced by the death Of King
Constantine. When the king was ox-
He'd she predicted his death within a
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-20
Ex-Mayor Leaves
S5,5O0,000 in Will

LIVERPOOL, Feb. Eek Mayor
Louis S. Cohen. who left his heir
$500. 600, directed in his VIII that
they should avoid speculation and
politics.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
MAS ROBos E IRREGULARIDA-
DES EN- LOS FONDOS PUBLICOS

Madrid, octdbre a. (Por United
Press.) .)-El directorio militar ha in
tornado hoy a la prensa que han
sido denunciados Y sometidos a pro-
ceso doce ayuntamientos de la pro-
vincia de Malaga, por haberse logra-
do descubrir numerosos fraudes e
irregularidades en- los fondos publi-
cos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Ramon Rodriguez VaIIdejuIy
1NGENrERo ELEcTR1c1srA

AMOS de Practlca
Intalaciones, Motores, Rayos x, Elec-
trificacion ingenios de cana, Plantas
el6ctricas, reparaciones en- general. pla-
nos, garantia absolute.
Box 418 San Juan, P. R. Tel 34S ver-
de.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Una tragedia en- a..
continuation de Ia pag. 2,

que luchar con un tiempo horrible, y de-
bido la debilidad que sufri6 Knight
y a que Crawford tenfa los; dedos he
lados Sc vieron obligados a regresar al
campamento, ounce dias despues.
Crawford, Maurer Gale hicieron una
segunda tentativa para internarse en-
Siberia, con cinco perros " un trineo,
y llevando por tnicas provisiones pan
duro y aceite de foca para los perros
Nos deiaron Knight a mi con una
cantidad de p1ovisiones que podia du-
rar hasta la primavera. Pero Knight,
que Sc sentfa cada vez mas d6bil, ca
y6 enfermo murio.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Sc CONsIDERA PERDIDoS
A LOS ExPEDICIoNAIIOS

Ell exp.orador Noice termina su re-
.lato en- la forma siguiente:
'fEn vista del estado debilitado de
los hombres y de los perros, de las
condolences de- hielo entire la isla de
Wrangel Siberia, no creo que los
exploradores hayan podido llegar SUI
destino, y, por otra parte, el exp ora
dor Kastel, que viaj6 en- JUNO de es
te alo por la costa norte de Siberia,
estableciendo un campamento en- la
misma, no tuvo ninguna information
acerca de los hombres desaparecidos. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
VULCAN|zAC|0N

Tenemos Ell gusto de notifcar to-
dos los duefios de Automobiles Qua
guas que nuestro taller de VULCANI-
ZACION ha quedado defnitivamente
instalado, con todos los adelantos mo-
dernos conocidos hasta hoy en- ell mer-
cado Americana, y con MoLDES de
S0x3, hasta Ell 4ox 8. Sc garantiza
toda clase de traba1os que Sc nos con-
fien.
suDTEGoo AGUEROs, e. CO.
Propietarios Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

NUEvA YORK, octubre a. En- el
;uego celebrado en- Ell Yankee sta
dunn aver tarde resultaron vencedo-
res les yankees por TN SORE de
8 1.
Las huestes de Nc Graw estuvieron
fojas a, bate los lanzadores fueron
descocizos. En- el segundo ming Los
Yankees 81 anotaron seis carreras.
Con la segunda victoria ambas move
mas cstan dos dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
HA SIDO REDACTADO Ell PRoGRA
MA DE LA SETIMA CONFEREN
CIA PAM AMERICANA

WAsHINGToN, octubre II, CUnited
Press).-El programa dc la setima con
ferencia pan-americana, La cual Sc lie
vara a efecto en- la Habana desde ell 5
a. IS de noviembre del entrante ano,
la sido redactada, " dado pub,icidad.
Sc tratara en- la conference sobre ell
codigo maritime International y como
combatir las epidemias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
ATENAs, Oct. a. (United Press

ATENAs, oct. IA. Omitted Press).
-Informes de Sofia anunc an haber
ccurrido sangrientos cheques entire los
insurrectos Y las fuerzas zankoffistas
en- Ia parte sur de Bulgaria.
Sc tlene entendidc que un crecido
ndmero de soldados Sc han undo las
fuerzas rebeldes en- estos u-timos dias,
LOS YANKEES VENCIERoN EN- Ell
CUARTo JUEGo DE LA TEN
PORADA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
ROIan, 1ejedor & de HostOs
S. EN- G.
San Juan, P. R.

Agust 90, 1923.
Esca!era Gregg School,
Avenida Ponce de Leon No. 118,
Santurce, P. r.
Gentlemen:
Acceding to your request of even
date for information as to the work
of our stenographer Mr.. Gabriel Vega
Echeandia, a graduate of your school,
we take pleasure in advising you that
so far his service have been satisfac-
tory and that we feel hopeful that as
he gain experience through practice
his ability and usefulness will increase.
With best wishes for your continued
success, we remain,
Very truly yours,
RoLAN, TEJEDoE & DE HosTos
BY L. de Hostos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
EN- vIAJE DE coMPRAs

En- Ell vapor Puerto Rico embarcara
e, microbes II 81 senior f. A. Umpierre
duefio de ell acreditado Bazaar que neva
gu nombre, el sefior Umpierre, Sc pro-
pone traer un gran surtido de marcan-
cias, seleccionaado las ti,t'mas noveda
des del msrcado americana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
ADELE SELANDER

Enfermera graduada del Hospital
de la Universidad de Helsingfors, Fin
landia. Da MASAJES Y tratamientos
por prescription medica.
Residential 130 Ave. Ponce de
Ln6n.
Tel. 7I2 negro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
ESTUDIO COMMERCIAL

Carantizamos ensefiar por coreo, Curse
Tenedor Iibros, $12; Contabilidad Mer-
cantil completa con Corporaciones y
Bancos. $27; Curse Taquigrafia $21. La
Fajardo Commercial q Language School,
(la escuela que cumple 10 que ofrece).
Box 13. San Juan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
VICTOR A. AUFFANT

Ingeniero SonsuItor y Contratis-
rata. Pczos ..Artesianos. Cons
trucciones en- general. P. O.
Box 73, TeIefono 234, Ponce,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Los trabajadOres
agricolas.....
continuation de la 80. pagina)

patronales y obreros tratan armonica-
mente sus dife-encias, siempre reina
una era de paz y justicia, que hace mu
cho bien tanto los pueb' os como a las
ccmunidades.
En- tal sentido, nuestra mission es de
concilacion, lleno de los mejores prop6-
sitos. confando siempre en- ell principle
de que las relaciones recfprocas. entire
ambas psrses, son la base del p-ogreso
permanente, que arranca de una pro-
duccion sin interruption de ningun ge-
nero.
Entendcmos que el capital debe obte-
ner Ell tanto ror ciento proper. ional
que su invers on reprosente, como ell
trabajo, que deriva SUI subsi tencia de
"a APPLICATION de sus energias vita 'es
e IA produce on general de los pueb-cs,
debe alcanzar la parte a.icuota, justa,
que su labor merece.
Un trabajador ma, pagado y en- con
diciones pauperrimas, es siempre IN e'e-
,nento que no solo no puede realizar la
.abor que a industrial le domanda, ST.
no que esta siempre en- cond clones de
rrotestar Y combatir por 10 que consi-
dera el principle de la justicia, para
iograr satisfacer sus necesidades.
Todo este puede remediarse, 81 una
Conferencia pudiera realizarse. trayen-
do al tapete todas las cuestiones que
den origen del desasociego industrial,
hasta lcgrar un arreg'o definitivo. La
voz Gel trabajo debe ser oida por su pa
trono.
e, Contrato collective, es siempre IN
vehiculo de ammonia Y de paz. Es "a
base mas exacta de la justicia rigiendo
soberana en- las relaciones industria,es.
Son terminus que Sc estab,ecen en- cada
parte debe cumplir religiosamente su
oeber. Es asi como mace la cooperac On
la armonia v Ia paz entire patronos y
0breros Y ESQ es 10 que desea estable-
Ger u Consejo Ejeoutivo de "a Fedora
ciGn Libre en- Puerto Rico.
Con estos fines en- nuestra mente,
esperamos oir vuestras opiniones sobre
esta circular recibir cualquier propo-
sici6n que Sc sugiera para ser presenta
ia los trabajadores agricolas sus
Organizaciones, bien para e, distrito en-
que radican sus negecios que cubra
ia isla.
Esperanto llegar a un saludab,e Y
rpopio arreglo de los puntos egencialss
cue contiene el Proyecto de Convonio
adjunto, y siempre dispuestos la con-
ciliaci6n y mediaci6n, nos es grato
suscribirnos. suaia aa aaai34 ~
Por el Consejo Ejecutivo de la Fe-
deraci6n Libre de !os Trabajadores de
Puerto Rico.
P. RIVERA MARTINEZ
Prssidente Inter no
Rafael ALONso
Secretario General
DIAZ-PEEDIGUERoJ EN- MAYAGUEz
Recibimos aver de Mayagiiez, donde
Sc encuentra actualmente la Compa-
MIA Diaz-P Perdiguero que de tantas sim
patias Sc hizo aqui en- la capital, Ell ST.
guiente telegrama: -
Mayagiiez, ocrubre a.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
z-Perdiguero" teatro Yaguez.
Debut primera de abono gran exito.
Muchos saludos. :.
Jose MORA.
Como Sc We, la compahia de los sim
paticos artistas Mercedes Dfaz y Ar
senio Perdiguero, sigue obteniendo en-
todos los teatros de Ia isla donde "a NE
va las buenas iniciativas de Currito los
misinos 6xitos que obtuvo aqui en- San
Juan, de 10 que nos alegramos sincera-
mente. r.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
NE,y YORK COTTON FUTURES
NEW oRI.EANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 1s.-Renewed strength was acquired by cotton today and inc market rose to the new high level Tor the season on October of 29.35c pound. Other months threatened to break into new high ground. Much better mill re- ports were the outstanding influence or the session Highest prices came in the closing range of transactions, when gains at the outside prices amounted to of 10 Si points Taking the inside prices on the close and the net changes for the
 were advances of 63 to S1 points A !. sales of the December position ranging from 2s.9sc to 29c.
 On the opening the market hesitated and, mainly owing to poor cables; lost 10 to IS points. Weather over the belt was less unfavorabe than expected. Decem- Der fell off to 2S.1Sc. The trade was soon almost wholly concerned with reports out of New England that large mills there would resume work Monday, and with ca blegrams from Liverpool to brokers here claiming that 90 per cent of the mills Tn the Lancashire district would next we resume full time. This stimulated great activity and created buying power of con sequence. which soon commenced to aD- sorb all contracts offered
 Further strength gained from the widely circulated rumor that the govern ment would issue a supplementary crop report showing the condition and mai cated yield on october 25. In tho late trading strength was retained on accounts of a better demand for spot cotton from Europe and Galveston messages stating that during the second half Of this month vessels would clear Texas ports for Bremen with 100000 bales of cotton aboard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
STOCKS POINT UP IN CURB MARKET

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Stock prices pointed upward in today's curD mar ket with major activities again cen tering in the oil shares. Standard oil of Indiana was pushed up more than point to above Ss, but Tailed to maintain it's gain, closing A higher at 5515. Net gains of 1 to 1 A points were registered by Standard Oils of New York and Ohio, Magnolia Petro- leum, Gulf of Pennsylvania and Buck eye Pipe.
 Unusual activity developed in Ass sociated Oil company 6 per cent notes maturing in 1885, nearly $400,000 of which changed hands at prices be- tween 93 and 9434.
 Park 6 Tilford continued it's rise to higher ground. establishing a new 1923 high at 31%. McCrory Stores touched a new top at 75 just prior to the declarations of an extra divi- dend of per cent. Americana -Ha- waiian Steamship company advanced 11a points to 161s in sympathy with the strength of shipping shares on the "big board" but eased off to Is later,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
Cotton Market Firm
 Since Recent Recess

NEW YORK. oct. 19.-The cotton market has been generally firm and steady since the Columbus Day ad- journment. The covering movement which had preceded the holiday was followed by a broadening of demand on the appearance of unfavorabie weather in the south, and reports of further serious damage to the spin ming value of the crop. The heavy rains reported in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas over Sunday evidently made a very bullish impression on sentiment and the price of December contracts advanced to 29.48 at the beginning of the week. The market showed hesitation at this figure and there were flurries of realizing or liquidation which caused moderate reactions, but prices firmed up again today on predictions for frost in Ala bama, Mississippi and low tempera- lures in Texas and Oklahoma. Un confirmed rumors that Lancashire spinners of American cotton would increase their running time next week, also contributed to the advance of today. when there were rumors that private returns showed ginnings of less than six million bales up to October IS.
 These figures were rather ques- tioned by local traders who were
  of around six and a quarter million or slightly more, compared with the ginning of 6,9.S,000 to October IS last year.
 Light ginning returns from the census bureau next week were at tributed partly to unfavorable weather, particularly the recent storms in the southwest. There seemed little disposition among local traders to question the reports of damage to the grade of cotton by the wet weather in the belt, but less cer tainty was expressed as to whether there had been much loss in the quantity of the yield. Rumors of possible increased running time in Lancashire have been colored by the recent more favorable trade reports from Manchester and it was pointed out to day that forwardings of American cotton from Liverpool had been quite steadily increasing dur ing the past four weeks. Reports from the domestic goods markets have not been regarded as partic- ularly encouraging and there has been talk of increased curtailment, but according to this mornings ad- vices one of the big gingham manu- lecturers which recently closed down is resuming work in some de- partments. Fall river sales of print cloths for the week were estimated at about 5O,000 pieces. Southern goods are said to be underselling New England, which may help to ac- count for the small business in Fall PiVer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
SHARP ADVANCEM' COTTON RECORDED

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Early de- clines were followed by a resump- tion of general buying and by 6 sharp advance in the cotton market today. Decemebr contracts sold up to 294Sc, or even with the high level of last Monday and 65 points above yesterdays closing quotation. That month closed at 29.45c, or within points of the best, with the general market closing firm at net advances of A to 46 points.
 The opening was rather irregular tober notices. These represented only 1000 bales, but their circula- tion caused some near month liqui- datiCn and October was 2l points lower at the start Near months showed declines of about l to points in sympathy, but the general list soon firmed up. The out look was for lower temperatures in the southwest and the official fore cast for light frosts in Alabama and Mississippi evidently stimulated de- mand There was also buying on rumors that Lancashire spinners would increase their running time next week and other rumors were circulated that private returns ln- dicated ginning of less than 6,oOo,- 900 bales to October Is. Traders were inclined to expect that the or iicial cturns would be heavier, nut withstanding the recent bad wealth. CT, but these features, combined with reports that the government would issue a supplemental report on November l, giving the indlcateo yield as. of October 25, made strong bullish impression on sentiment. There were flurries of realizing put otherwise little selling was in evil dence and the advance extended to 29.70c for October, and 2S'9Sc Tor January in the late trading, or about 47 to 66 points net higher on these positions.
 Reports that one Of the big cot ton mills which closed down several days ago would resume operations ir parts of it's plant. may have con tributed to the advance, but the main factor, according to local pro. kers, was the expectation of reduced crop figures at the beginning or next month. Port receipts touay' 36,S53. United States port stocks, 22.354. Exports. 12,sSs, making I,376,O61 so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
FOREIGN BONDS
Ouer Priuate Wires
HUBBARD BROS. & co.


 NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-(Special IA decidedly better feeling was evidenced this morning owing to the continued bad weather over the belt and the realization that the rain and lack of sunshine had lowered the grade materially and M cCS-
 ing considerable anxiety to spot men who have cotton to buy for delivery for ward sales News from mill centers in- dicates that-the Amoslteag mills are going to reopen at least part of their mill on Monday next. The recent sellers during the decline covered their shorts and there was a further replacing of contracts on the advance by the trade. Liverpool also was good buyer. It is very possible over the belt, and if this rain spreads it will mean that practically the entire belt will have been visited by indictment weather within the last ten days. Con sidering the possibility of further rain and the splendid showing that the market has made today, 1t will be quite natural for the market to advance further. Liverpool futures are due tomorrow: January, l64sd; March, 16.16d.-Hubhard Bros.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
 PORT MOVEMENT

New Orleans; Middling, 2s.25c: re- ceipts, 4,716; sales. e16; stock. 110.S1s. Galveston: Middlng, 29.5Oc; receipts, 10,96S; sales, 1,346; stock 26S, ,983
 Mobile: Middling. 29.OOc: receipts. 376 j; sales 106; stock, 6.515.
 savannah: Middling, 2s.1ec: receipts. 3,029; sales. 1,432: stock, 67672.
 Charleston; Receipts. 1.2O0; stock, 45,306.
 wtlmington; Receipts. 7Os; stock. 23.9s6
 Texas City: Receipts. s17 stock, 22OG. Norfolk: Middling, 29.OOc receipts, S.290; exports, 1,7OO; sales, 2,7s3; stock, 65.997
 Baltimore: Receipts. "A; stock. 9s5. Boston: Middling. 29.S0c; stock, 264T. Philadelphia: Receipts, 72: stock. 4250. New. York; Mddling, SO.20c; exports, Minor ports: Receipts. s.s15; exports, $500; stock. 2,622.
 Houston port: Receipts. 1,4Oo; exports, 1,400.
 Total today: Receipts. s5,92s; exports, 10,S9S; stock, 621.2S7
 Total for week: Receipts, 300 ,sOs; ex- ports, 239.33s.
 Total for season: Receipts, 21oO.s12; exports 1,344, ,701.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-20
WOOL MARKET

{, BOSTON. Mass, Oct. 19.--Ths Commer- cial Bulletin will say tomorrow:
 "The demand for wool has continued moderate during the past week and prices have been generally we'll sustained. The manufacturers have favored especially the low to medium qualHies rather than the finer grade requests for these descrip- tions coming chiefly from wooden and knit goods manufacturers
 ''The foreign markets have been strong especially for good wools. with inferior descriptions occasionally slightly irregu- lar. Bradford quotes medium to low cross bred tops up half penny.
 ''The fall clip movement continues rather slow. with prices hardly changed
 ''Mohar, Ia rather slow and prices are nuly steady"