davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
DEFENDER WRITER
r -. OUT OF HOSPITAL
TX. N. F. Service.)

New York, Aug. 2.-Charles T.
Magill, special writer for the Chi
cago Defender here, who was run
down and painfully injured by an au-
tomobile truck, has been discharged
from the hospital and resumed his
work with the New York Office.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
BLACK LABOR MAKING
PROGRESS IN AFRICA
(Crusader Service.

s johannesburg, July 3o.-Ethiopian
Labor is supplanting white labor in
South Africa, even at skilled work
and the industries formerly barred to
them. There is no denying of the
Ethiopian's determined invasion OF
all the skilled trades. For instance,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
COLORED STUNT FLIER
q. FALLS FROM AIRPLANE
TX. N. F. Service.)

New York, Aug. Capt, Edison
C. McVey, colored, who has been do
ing stunt flying with Lieut.. Herbert
Julian, darewevi1 parachute jumper,
fell from plane Friday and is now
in the hospital in serious condition.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
CUTS OFF HOT WATER;
DRAWS FINE OF $3.50

New York, July 81. - Samuel
Bright, colored landlord of 234 West
122d~ street, was convicted yesterday
of trying to GUST his white tenants
by not furnishing hot water. Wit
nesses said he wanted to rent his
apartments to colored tenants for
more money. Justices Kernochan,
Murphy and Herman, in special ses-
sions, fined Bright $3.50.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
Health Talks
By E. S: WEBER, D. D. S.

Any questions regarding sub
jects in these articles or other
dental work should be addressed
TO the Health Editor of the APP
peal. DIR. Weber will publish the
answers each week in this column.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
Questions and Answers.
@. What causes pyorrhea?

.-.a r. G.. J.
A. Two agents are responsible
for this disease, namely, bacteria and
predisposing causes local and con-
stitutional). - IT,.
The local causes are: Trauma Tin
jury to the gums), injury to the cpl
thelium, accumulation of dental tar
tar and calculous around the teeth,
malftting crowns, bridges and fill
ings; filings projecting beyond cav
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-08-04
By
Zane Grey


Copyright by Harper and Brothers
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
BOMB EXPLOSION ON TROOP
TRAIN KILLS TEN SOLDIERS
At pUIsBURG
ALLIES ISOLATE RUHR
STATE OF SEIGE ORDERED BY
FRENCH As PENALTY FOR
BOMB OUTRAGE

Duisburg.-The burg0master Of Duis-
burg, twelve other city officials and
four prominent citizens were arrested
by the Belgian military authorities as
hostages in connection with the explo-
sion Of bomb on Belgian troop
train crossing the Rhine bridge here.
Nine Belgian soldiers were killed out
right by the explosion, one died later
Of his wounds and forty-three persons,
nine Of them Germans, were injured.
The latter. who were on their way to
work, were in a car adjoining that oc-
cupled by the troops and were hit by
splinters Of wood and metal.
Essen.-The penalties imposed be-
cause of the Duisburg bomb explosion,
which killed ten Belgian soldiers and
injured forty-three other persons, have
been announced at French headquar-
ters. They affect all the Ruhr and
Rhineland and include closing the from
tier as ordered by the Rhineland com
mission. lnterurban tramway service
In the Ruhr Is back on normal basis.
Since passibe resistance was begun
by the Germans and the seizure Of all
railroads by the French, the interurban
street car lines have been jammed day
and night with passengers and freight.
The service has been more than
doubled since the occupation, the cars
transporting mail, merchandise and
even coal. General De Goutte's new
decree obl.ges the Germans to reduce
the service to conditions existing a
year ago, and infraction of the new
order by officials Is punishable by
five years Imprisonment and one hun
dred million gold marks fine.
German civilians to the number Of
223 have been arrested at Duisberg by
the Belgian authorities, most OF them
for violation of new orders and a state
Of siege was declared after the bomb
explosion. The majority Of them were
taken at night by Belgian patrols for
being out after the 10 o'clock curfew.
The cities and towns surrounding
Dulsberg. including Muelheim and
Hamborn have been notified by the
Belgians Of the state Of siege ant
civilians are warned against entering
Duisberg after dark, when all traffic
is prohibited and everything Is closed.
1t Is announced that all villages and
the reich government will have to pay
for damage done to railroads and other
property In case Of future attempts
and that the Duisberg community and
the reich are held responsible for in.
IDENTITIES which will be exacted in be.
half of the families of Belgian vic
tins Of the bomb outrage.
French troops have seized four coal
mines Of the Frederick The Great
group, belonging to Hugo SHINES.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
WASHINGTON

A reorganization within the Treas
ury department with the shifting OF
several of the more important bureaus
Is provided for In regulations issued at
Washington Simultaneous with the Is.
suing Of the regulations, it became
known that Assistant Secretary Ed.
ward clifford, whose jurisdiction with.
In the department will be materially
changed under the Reorganization IS to
resign.
lncr"as" in wages Of deck, and en-
gtneer officers, radio operators and
members Of the stewards department
on shipping board vessels ranging from
81 to $50 II month, has been announced
by Vice Chairman T. V. O'Connor of
the board The Increases are effec.
tive immediately
Railroads operating In the Rocky
Mountain and Pacific Coast states
were in effect authorized by the Inter.
state Commerce Commission to In
crease by 10 per cent their freight
rates on corn and cereal products usu.
ally classified rs coarse grain" The
Increase. which does not affect wheat,
ID authorized In shipments from Mis-
sissippl valley points to the Rocky
Mountain: Pacific Coast area.
DIR. J. X. Mohler. chief OF the bureau
OF animal Industry, announced he had
concluded arrangements to commence
on July = the vaccination OF stocker
and feeder cattle at public stockyards
against hemorrhagic septlcemIa, also
known as stockyards pneumonia and
shipping fever. Until the work Is
placed on the stable basis the govern
ment will furnish the vaccine and
trained veterinarians to administer the
treatment ut actual cost.
The United States District Court In
San Francisco denied motion asking
for the dismissal of Il petition BY
Charles LOckard, an owner OF the Sc.
attle Club In the Pacific Coast Base
ball League, that W. II. Mccarthy,
president of the league. be compelled
TO seat him as director Of the par.
ent organization, Mccarthy has re-
used to permit the participation Of
he Seattle Club In tho regular league
meetings on tho ground that there Is
violence OF It being owned In part by
William Wrigley, Jr., stockhOlder In
be Los Angeles Club.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
President and Party Visit YelIowston

Yellowstone National Park.-High I'D
in the mountains of the Yellowstone,
sixty miles from railroad, President
Harding recently spent night far
away from the hustle Of crowds which
has been his daily portion since leaving
the capitol. Within stones throw Of
the Presidents window, "0ld Faithful
performed with its customary regular
ity. The President and Mrs. Harding
reached Old Faithful Inn after a motor
ride Of sixty miles from Gardiner,
Mont, 50 arranged as to give them the
scenic wonders Of the park at their
best.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
British Royalty Upheld BY Laborite

London.-British labor declined to
adopt the view that the royal family
is no longer Il necessary British insti-
tuition. Delegates of the Labor party
conference in session In Queens hall
to pass resolution to this effect but
the motion was shelved. George Lans,
bury, member of Parliament for Pop.
lar, said the executive committee had
discussed the resolution and he was
asked to oppose it in the executive
bOdy's name.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
soyden Resigns a. American Observe,

6oyoen resigns a. american observer
Washington.-The resignation Of
Roland W. Boyden, as American OBJ
server with the reparations commits.
sion, which was announced In Paris a
few days ago. Is due to his desire to
resume his professional practice at the
bar, the State Department said In q
formal statement. His duties, It was
added, will be taken over by his as.
sistant, Colonel James A. Logan, Jr.
Aojutant General Blamed for Disorder
Springfield, Ill.-Adj. Gen. Carlos E.
Black of the Illinois National Guard
was held responsible for the Herrin
mine massacre; Col. s. N. Hunter, per-
sonnel officer Of guard. is held derelict
In his duty and his discharge recon-.
mended; peace officers Of. Williamson
county are severely arraigned and the
State Senate severely censured In the
report Of the House committee charged
with investigating the riot Of last June,
made public here. Representative
Franz A. Mccarthy Of Elgin was chair.
man Of the committee.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
A BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING
EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR
ElGN COUNTRIES
IN LATE DISPATCHES
DoINGs AND HAPPENINGS THAT
MARK THE PROGRESS
OF THE AGE
WESTERN

Presenting In Butte report on the
postwar revival OF business, President
Harding declared that national mobil.
ization by business, labor and govern
ment forces 10 overcome depression
was no less an accomplishment than
the great cooperation to win the war"
The Santa Fe Railway Company's
store OF lumber at San Bernardino, val
ued at Sl.OO,OOO was destroyed by fire
believed to have been started by an In
cendiary. Fire departments from six
adjacent cities were called on to fight
the enormous blaze.
The closing OF the Merchants and
Farmers State Bank at Chino, Calf,
by the state superintendent Of banks,
after an Investigation by Edward +.
Dishman Of the State Corporation De-
partment, has resulted In nation wide
search for six stock brokers who are
under indictment in connection with
the banks failure, Dishman announced
In San Francisco.
George Parker and Rule Johnson es.
capped from the Linn county Jail at Al
bany, Ore, where they were being held
In connection with the murder OF cx,
Sheriff ". J. Dunlap. Parker was cap.
turd few minutes after he got out
He was seen By Sheriff Frank Richard
before he had climbed over an iron
fence that surrounded the rear Of the
Jail Johnson Is still at large
A contract between citizen and an
allen ineligible to citizenship whereby
the latter Is to settle upon agricultural
land for the purpose Of preparing ii
for planting, receiving wages for his
work and sharing in future profits on
an equal basis, Is not violation OF the
alien land law passed by the Calfor.
MIA Legislature Nov. =, 1920, the Su.
preme Court decided at San Francisco
President HardIng's power of speech
failed him few days ago for the first
time since he left Washington. Stand.
Ing at Artists Point, overlooking the
Grand Canon OF Yellowstone National
Park, the chief executive was asked
what he thought OF the scene before
him. He admitted his inability to re,
ply, saying that the grandeur OF the
canon was beyond his power to de
scribe
The law permitting the state to quar-.
antine against alfalfa hay Is unconstI
tutional as constituting an embargo
and is so unlimited in its scope as to
be unreasonable, counsel for the Ore
gon- Washington Railway and Naviga
ton Company contended in Superior
Court at Olympia, Wash, IN the SO
called alfalfa weeyIl case" The bur.
den of testimony by the state tended
TO prove that stringent regulations
were needed II the alfalfa wecyll is Ia
be controlled.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
Popular.

"Of course the motorcar Is popular
In your little city, the same as else
whereT'
"You betchaw answered the gent
from Jlmpson Junction. about 40
per cent Of our men folks own fliv-
vers. Twenty per cent more are try
ing to swap for 'em, or get 'em on
credit. One per cent is an idiot who
doesn't know what they are for, and
the rest are suspected Of plotting to
steal 'em."-Kansas City Star.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05

MIB, Cneile SteVens wright VI Dtn-
yer, first vice president; Mrs. Alice
Bradley Of Steamboat Springs, second
vice president; Mrs. May T. Hay Of
Wray, organizer; Mrs. Hazel Florman
Of Pueblo. recording secretary; Miss
Helen Hartford Of Berthoud. cores.
ponding secretary, and Ars Louis Law
ton Of Aamosa. treasurer. The su.
preme organiser, Mrs. Belle N. Musser
Of Denver. was q visitor during the
gathering, a. was Miss Margaret Dur.
ward of Fort Collins, past supreme
president. Other guests were Mrs.
Nina Hlse, Mrs. Clara Blum, Mrs. Ida
Campbell and Mrs. Myrtle Clark
Woods, past state presidents, and ten
members from vernal. Utah.
Estes Park.-The largest convention
ever held by college fraternity OF
sorority convened here with 700 dele
gates present from all parts Of the
United States and from Ontario, Can
ada, 1t being the twenty-sixth biennial
convention of the Pi Beta-PhI, the old
est and largest sorority in America.
Fort Collins.-A reward Of $1,000 Is
offered by the managers Of the Rob
erts Brothers ranch, at Lvermore, fol
information leading to the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
who shot and killed two bulls and two
cows recently.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
You Walk in Comfort

II you Shake Into Your Shoes some
Allen's Foot-Ease, the Antiseptie
Healing powder for shoes that pinch dr
feet that ache. 1t takes the friction from
the shoe and gives instant relief to corns
and bunions, hot tired. aching. swollen,
sweatng feet, blisters and callouses.
Ladies can wear shoes one size smaller
hy shaking Aliens Foot.EasO tn
each shoe Sold everywhere. Trial pack.
ase and . Foot-Ease Walking Doll sent
post Froe. Address
Ausn's Foot-Easa, Le Roy, n. Y,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-07-05
Yea, Verify.

Yed, verify.
The man who wrote, Joy cometh In
the morning." lived before the time Of
alarm clocks-San Francisco Chroni-
Gle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
OTRos DETALLES

Segdn expreso, tambien, el Capt.
tan Acosta, el Departamento de la
Guerra ha invitado la Guardia Ma
cional de Puerto Rico para que tome
parte en- un concurso nacional de ti-
ro al blanco que tendra lugar en-
"Camp Perry, Ohio, y al cual asis-
tiran todas las "guardias nacionales"
de los Estados Unidos.
Posiblemente, Sc formara un "es-
cogido" de entire los mejores tirado-
res de la nuestra marchara al Nor
te, SECURE de su triunfo.
En- ell transporte St. Michel, que
arribo en- estos dias, llegaron todos
los materiales necesarios para los
ejercicios de tiro que oportunamente
Sc efectuaran en- ell training de
Ponce.
y ell 1ltimo dia de Campamen-
to, nos dijo ell Capitan,-se celebra-
ra una gran revista militar en- honor
al Hon. Gobernador Towner y a la
Legislature de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
Nueva York en- el ano 1000
tendra 29 millones

que Sc han efectuado esos estudios
ha sido denominada Region de New
York, abarca un area de $500
millas cuadradas, que Sc extiende por
New York, New Jersey Connecti-
cut. Los condados comprendidos son:
Duchess, Putnam, Orange, Rocklan,
Westchester, Nassau, Suffolk, Ber-
gen, Hudson, Passaic, Essex, Union
Morris, Somerset, Middlesex, Mon
mouth, Fairfield los inclufdos en-
la ciudad de New York al presente,
en- los cuales la poblacion actual
es escasamente de 100000 de almas.
He aqui la progression por dece-
MOS de acuerdo con los calculos alu-
didos:
En- 1880, 11,5O0,OOO; en- 1910,
14,1OO,O0O; en- 1850, 16,8O0,OOO; en-
1860, 19,6OO,OOO; en- 1870, 22,SOO,O0O;
en- 1880, 24,8OO,OOOO en- 1890,
27,O0O,OOO; en- 1000, 28,800,OOO.
Los mencionados profesores han
llegado a estas conclusiones median-
te raciocinios simples; desde luego
han limitado su estudio a un area
determinada, la cual evidentemente
tiene un perimetro determinado. La
poblaci6n que en- ella pueda residir
en- el futuro debe forzosamente tener
un limite, ell cual es dificil de hallar
por comparaci6n con zonas populo-
sas existentes en- la actualidad Y te-
niendo en- cuenta la cantidad del te-
rreno, ell china y los medios de vida.
Es axiomatico que cero es el lfmi-
te minimo de una poblaci6n sobre
cualquier territorio, y la eXperien-
cia enseTa que el progreso Y la civil
lizaci6n han hecho possible la crea-
ci6n de grandes n1cleos, donde una
cultura primitiva solo pudo estable.
Ger pequenos centros urbanos.
Ademas, ell crecimiento progressive
propagation es un factor que pue-
de tambien determinarse con bastan-
! te exactitud basado en- casos analo-
| gos.
Con todos estos datos los profeso,
res Pearl y Reed han logrado for
mular una expression mathematical Ii
teral applicable un territorio en- CO
,, lonizaci6n va populosamente habi-
tado, pero con expansion Gmitada.
De acuerdo con ella ha sido posi-
BILE llegar los resultados indicados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
DOS PROFEsoRES DEL COMITE
URBANO DE HYGIENE Y SA-
NIDAD EFECTUARON LOS
CALCULOS

FL comite urbano de New York Y
sus alrededores, con sede central en-
ell mum. 130 Este de la calle %, ba-
JSado en- ell estudio de las 1ltimas es-
tadisticas en- los trabajos realiza-
dos por los profesores de la escuela
de hygiene sanidad, senores Ray
mond Pearl Y Lowell ]. Reed, ase-
gura que, al paso actual, la pobla-
cion de la ciudad sera de 29,000,000
en- el ano 1000.
Seg1n esos mismos datos, la po-
blacion negra de los Estados Unidos
sera ell triple de la actual, y ell de-
crecimiento de la poblacion extran-
jera estara marcado por un coefcien-
te minimo.
La superfcie territorial sobre la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
''FrugaIidad y Alb
negacion" No. 272.
MANAT1, P, R.

A todos los socios que 'integran
esta benefca asociaci6n; tsnemos el al
to honor, de convocarlos para una So
sion extraordinaria, acOrdada pOr los
Directories de la misma, con ell nm
de disolver la mencionada association
"Frugahdad Y Abnegaci6n" No. 272,
de Manati, Pto. Rico.
Dicho Session extraordinaria, Sc lie
vara efecto Ell dia % de Julio de 1928.
en- la casa nGmero 81 de la Gale de
corchado de la ciudad de Manati, P. R.
Cumpliendo a la vez, los requisites de
la Ley de de Mario de 1911 v segin
cl Articulo IL de la susodicha Ley. Es-
ia disoluci6n es voluntaria para conve.
niencia de la misma.
Y para constancia, firmo la presente.
con mi puho y letra, para que sea Pu-
blicada, en- Ell diario Ell MUNDo peri6.
dico de gran Circulation impOrtan,
cia.
Doy fe y Certifco, en- Manati. P. r,
4 25 de JUNO de 1928.
Juan CEBoLLERo,
Presidente.
Angel SANTANA,
Secretario Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE YABUCoA, PUERTO RICO
ofeina del Comisiorado Municipal de Hacienda

Lista los contrbuyentes adeudan controu
muncpo concepto del npuesto soDre
seccion qunta del regamento
Hacienda seg1n odena la ordenanza
bsda Dor Municipal Yabucoa r. echa 10 de
de 1921 ponendo contribution 5) centa
de azcar eabore dentro de la
ncpaidad econoco mil novecentos veintuno
al mil noVecientos veintidos.
Norabres de los contribuyentes.
YABUCOA SUGAR COMPANY.
N1mero de quntales eaborados, 2o7.o44
cantdad que adeuda, $1o3o7.2o
AVISO
Por ell presente los contrbuyentes que
contbuciones al uncpio de Yabucoa P R
arrba enos dcha con-
trbucon satsfecha ell termno de DEZ DAS (o
tar desde publication este aviso propedad
contribuyentes de la sa fuere necesaa
vendda pdbca sbasta cobarse ell muncpo del
inporte 10 prescro
Reeaento del Municipal Hacienda que suscrbe
~ Yabucoa, P. r.. Julio 16 de 1928
Adofo RAMOS,
comisionado Municipal de Hacienda Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
LO que Sc gastara en- Ell Cam.
pamentO Para"
(COntinuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)

gan sus companeros del Ejercito Re
gular.
FL resto de los $65, 100000 Sc gas
tara en- la manutenci6n y transporte
de la tropa.
En- la ofcina del Ayudante Will
son, Sc trabaja activamente en- los
preparativos de todo 10 necesario pa
IA ell training, ell cual estara ba-
jo ell mando del Coronel Nadal.
La Jefatura de la Guardia Nacio-
nal expresa su agradecimiento las
autoridades locales de Ponce, espe-
cialmente al Alcalde PARA, por el
empeno que Sc han tornado en- la
preparation del sitio que va a ocu-
par la tropa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
UNA AsAMBLEA

Los senores JESUS Domingue9, Mi
guel Sanchez Leon y A. Nieves Diaz,
operarios cinematograicos de San Juan,
invitan sus compafieros de la CAPT
tai demas pubblos hmitrofes que
tengan rln afio mas de practica como
operarios de cines, para una reunion
general que Sc ce!ebrara ell domingo %
del corriente Las 9 a. M, en- ell cine
"Ias Casas'' del Barrio Obrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-19
OSTEOPATIA

sabo UA. 10 que g oexHO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA 90 IL
ctencia de curar ajustAndo In
Oolumna Vertebral y ncrvios, re-
uovando Ia circulation de In
1angre por tratamiento manual
ain necesidad de usar drogas Q
0lectr1cidad.
81 todas las parties GeI 0rga-
Rismo humane estan en- c0nA&
ct6n perfecta Ia sangre ctrCula
bien, los nervios ordena6Oss IN
cerebre despejads, 81 cusrpe
Ggil; est& I'd. salndAbIe y egSo
10 puede hacer oSTEOPATTA.
EDesea I'd. censervarse Kiempre
saludable, joven, fuerte y feliz7
Ne sufra toda su vida, cdrese Q
tempo. Pruebe los tratAmisn-
tos de OSTEOPATIA.
oSTEoPATIA cura a1sloea-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Oatarro, Pulmonfa, Inhueuxa y
tOdas classes de Intermediates.
Unice Doctor On OsTEoPG-
TIA en- Puerto R1co:-
DR. q. n. HALEY.
Oonsultexio:-
Gale de la Cruz No. Altos
Tel6fonos:-
0Acina 627 San Juan
ResidanciA 262 gantuxe@
-. - - - - - !. -.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-25
Births
Girls

Roy and Helena German, 629 n. East
Cecil and Greta Gardner. city hospital
julius and Florence Kieninger, 1710 Cruft.
Jacob and Mary Crosley. 2172 n. Illinois
Otto and Caroline Neff. 2222 E. Tenth.
Carlton and Grace rhayer, St. Vncents
Hospital.
orian and Alta Walker, St. vincents Hos
pital.
New York.
Valentine and Louise Hey, 2e19 Massa-
chusetts.
Charles and Nell Dawson. Clark Blaksslee
Hospital
Frank and Eurene Lent. Deaconess Hos
pital
Clayton and Eva Buchanan. 1444 s. Ala
bamA.
Edward and Elizabeth Keller. city hospi-
tai.
Bud and Peagl King. city hospital
Otto and Ester Sluder. city hospital.
Edward and Charlotte Coleman, city hos
pital.
Jesse and Martha Scotch, 1891 Shriver.
Howard and Clara HandCn. 729 Haugh.
Duke and Alice Hanna, Methodist Hospi-
tai
Vernon and Polly Taylor. 927 y River