davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
LUIS LUMIERE Y LA INVEN-
CION DEL CINEMA

Aunque es un campo G.stinto, am
bos hermanos Sc han hecho celebres.
Augusta llevando al dominic de la
biologia sus investigaciones, de un
valor incalculable, como es el descu-
brimiento del estado coloidal, que
abre la medicina perspectivas in
rnensas y grandes esperanzas.
Luis Lumiere Sc deGica exclusiva-
mente a la realization del mecanismo
practice, la invenci6n, en- ei senti-
do que Sc da comunmente esta pa
labra.
Apenas terninados sus estudios
entr6 en- el taller de su padre y ALI
tuvo la idea de preparar las emul-
stones sencibles al bromuro de plata.
En- 1894 comienza la epoca de los
grandes descubrimientos.
81 no representa- el mas profun-
damente original, el cinematografo
es seguramente ell mas extendido.
Hacia 1898 Sc instal6 en- Francia
ell aparato inventado por Edison, que
mostraba largas series de fotogra-
fias sucediendose a intervalos muy
proximos unos de otros, y Gando la
impression del movimiento reconsti-
tuido; pero este aparato. que Sc lla-
mo Kinetoseopio, no permitia la pro-
yecci6n de escenas animadas Y no
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
Ell GoBIERNO DE AUSTRIA
s:STA GESTIONANDO UN EN-
PRESTITO EN- ITALIA

ROMA, MARIO 2o.- Ell Embajador
austriaco en- Londres ell director del
Banco Britanico de viena ambos miem
bros Gel Comite Financiero para La Res
tauracion de Austria han llegado esta
maflana aqui con eL prop6sito de llegar
un convenio con Ell Gobierno relative
un emprestito a Austria y las propo-
s:ciones para Ell emprestito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
: ANUNClOS CLASIFLCADOS

Sc ALQUTLA Ell santurce, Stop 20,
Gale de San Rafael No. II, casa de
MADEIRA recien pintada, con cuatro dor
nitorios. Informara: Bozzo, Tel6fonos
5G8 1z22, San Juan. P.
VENTA DE FLORES NATURA-
LES en- la calle "Hoare", stop ii.
Santurce. Lame al telefono 678 azul
Santurce, seran servidos inmedia-
samente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22
coMERcIo TRAsLADADo

Los conocidos comerciantes sefiores
Rivera Hermanos'', de esta plaza,
Eos informan que han trasladado su
establecimiento comercial a la calIe de
San Juan No. 80, de santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

FoToGRAFoS: Por tenerme que au-
zentar, vendo EsTUDIO FOToGRAT1-
co ,GUINDULAIN en- la ciudad @.e
Humacao. Para informes P. o. Box IL,
Humacso, P. R. 0 871, San Juan. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

FosFo-GLIco-KoI.A DoMENEoH
Para casos agudos de Neurasten1a, De
caimiento fisicO, debiIidad genital,
Convalecencia etc. So verds an todss
las boticas del mundo. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

CE ALQUILAN una dos habita-
clones con sin muebles, am
plias, frescas y ventiladas en- mirador
con espaciosa galeria. Para informes
Caleta san Francisco, esq. Recinto
oeste, Tel COB negro. p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

QUE DELIC1A es tomsr ell HYoToLE
5 que alivio siente ell pecho cuan-
no hay catarro, y la tos molesta. Pru6-
belo y Sc convencera. 81 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Sc ALQUILAN casas en- Hato Rey Mo
derno, parada 81 1I2, a $500 y $4,000.
Son hermosas y ventiladas. Informa-
ran ALI. en- "Colmado Esnana''. 3-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

A QUEEN LIZ INTERESTS vende
Billar, fonda y cantina por no poderIa
atender su dueho. Informant Francis
co Retancourt, Puerta de Tierra.-3-31
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

HUDSON g. ESSEX MOTOR DEAL
gRs t,ene en- existencia para inmedia-
ia real:zaci6n a precios sumamente
bajos los articulos siguientes: Un trac-
Tor Fiat (ytaliano) compietamente
iuevo, con dos juegos de arados. Una
Guagua nueva para 20 pasajeros (pre-
clio inconcebible). I'm Buick 2 pasaje-
ros, uu Franklyn 8 pasajeros y un
Chandler de pasajeros. Convertidores
para transformer carros de turismo en-
trucks Y piezas para los mismos. Va
las ca1rocerias compie5as para trucks
Ford y otras marcaS. venga yer este
material en- la seguridad de que ha-
lara 10 que I'd. desea precios mas
cue razcnables. Estamos en- ell edificio
saldala, parte posterior del local que
ocupa Ia casa de sres. ochoa y Hro
,1ents a, Malec6n. Tel6fono 1892.
p. o. Box 1878. SIS
ttsE.sss u
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

CE ALQUILA por $4,000 mensua-
- les casa de concrete, Gale Euro
pa parada %. cerca de la nueva High
School Tiene garage.-Informaran Tel.
s8 azul, santurce. S-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

vENIEMoS MOTOR ELEcTRICo:--
Tenelaos para la venta un motor elec-
tlico de & ZIP adecuado para Ia CO.
.rienta usada en- Ponce. Esta completa-
ments nneyo, no ha sido usado. THE
FISK TIRE STORE, ADRIAN MEL
SON, Distributor. 4-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Sc ALoUfEA calle Europa No. 20 rs.
quina.o America casa concrete nueva:
Altos 8 Departamentos. Bajos anlplio
local para coinercio con aparadores.
NFoRA6ARAN en- la mfstna casa. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

vENDO- En- ningln negocio, por scr
ahora la estaci6n, podra 1nvertir $4,000
como en- una fabrica de Gaseosas la
cua' vendo por no poder atenderla. Para
inforJnes: Cafe Bosque, Marina. de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

REXO.- Camaras fotograficas toda
clase de accessories. No tienen NADIA que
envidiar a ningu14a otra marca. Yea Ell
eurtido que tenemos. Los Muchachos,
san Juan, P. r. 4-3
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

Sc VENDE- Una magnifca tincs
de concrete, en- Santurce, con cuatro
apartamentos, junto una escuela.
Renta $120 Dos chalets en- la calle
de Lola, propios para residencias
Finca rustica, Glen cuerdas, sembra-
das de cana. con Treinta cuerdas de
gran cultura para 1924. desvfo, pro-
pio. en- Rio Piedras, Inca Vannina.
Solar en- Santurce, Dos mil metros,
con una casa en- NAL estado.-FACI-
LIDADES PARA Ell PAGO-. In
formaran Coll 6 Co. AlleYs st. San
f,ian p p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

NIMAcA SHOE FACTORY tiene un
Departamcnto Especial para reparar
calzad9 q Maquina. Precios econ6mi-
cos. Llame al tel6fono 1I81 santurce y
ra,.o,,.os ens zanatns. Is
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

LA CRECA, ell n7ejor restaurant
Gle San Juan, Tetuan 21.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

JOVEN con conocimiento de conta-
bilidad y trabajo general de ofcira
ofr6cese para trahajar despu6s de las
cinco de Ia tarde. Diriiase al apar' ado
$50 Tel. 1900 San Juan.-3-22.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

I'm LUNA 25 Altos; Sc alquila un To-
cal propio para ofcina un mirador
Para informes en- la misma As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

TRACTOR INTERNATIONAL g.
IS HIP 3 velocidades A cilindros. Mo-
tor de gas todo complete en- buena
condiUlun, Sc vende barato al contado.
P. o. Bcx S56. San Juan. P. R. s-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan, Tetuan 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

ST DEsEA I'D. aprender frances com.
pre- IN Lenguafono Cortina en- perfecto
cstado que vende por precio modioo,
y. NJ, San Gorge "a, santurce. 3-26
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

a so centavos la CANA en- el DOR
MIToRIo de LA CAFETERIA. Ell mas
lmpio, fresco de mas aseo en- la 70
pa de cama.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-22

obtiene resultados admirables, 10 que
hizo exclamar I'm critico berlin6s,
cus,lao Sc estren6 en- ia capital de
Alemania la citada production: "Es-
ia mujer es artista dual igualmente
digna de elogios en- ambas ramas del
'ies4tro mudo''.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
MUST HAVE MONEY
 BEFORE SPENDING IT
Mayor Says City Cannot Afford
 Cost of Grove Hill Paving
LAYS DOWN LAW TO DEBTS.
I Am Determined That Departments Must Keep Within Their Appropria- tions--Must See Money First Or "Will Hear From Me-" He Says.

Will Grove Hill be paved this year? Common council says it will. Mayor Paonessa says the city can't afford 1t. Council passed a resolution ordering it paved. Mayor Paonessa vetoed the resolution. Council passed the reso- lution over the veto and today the mayor stated that the job will not be sanctioned by him, until council finds the money to do the work.
 Repairs on permanent pavements already have exceeded by thousands of dollars their original appropriation the mayor is informed and the resolu- ton from the council asks for the ex- penditure of s5,000 on the Grove Hill paving proposition.
 "The council should have passed a resolution asking the board of finance and taxation to devise ways and means of appropriating the money" said the mayor this morning, "Im not going to exceed any appropriation if I can help it. Taxes are high enough now and I want to keep them down, not increase them"
 Schools vs. Paving
 Referring to the fact that the city will pay s19,000 less to the state this year on Its grand list than last year, he called attention to the argument that some of this money might be available for Grove Hill paving by stating that the schools may require from $4O.ooo to s5o,ooo more this year. The school board already has applied to the board of finance and taxation for an appropriation of from $20, 900 to 1000 for more coal this winter.
 In case the job Is done, the money for the payment of 1t will be taken from the appropriation for some other ward. intimated the mayor who said. (Continued on Page Seven,)
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
HARTFORD PAINTERS ARE
 GIVEN THEIR DEMANDS
Majority of Employers Concede to Union and Threatened Strike
 Trouble Is Ended

Hartford. Aug. 1,--The demands of union painters plumbers and steam- filters for an advance in pay from $S to s9 day. effective today, was con- ceded at a. meeting held here last night by the Master associations em- ploying union labor. The decision followed a general meeting of the Hartford Building association, repre- senting fourteen allied trades, but the decision on the wage issue was left to the individual associations. The master associations sought to com promise the issue by delaying action until existing contracts were com pleted, but this the local building trades alliance refused to do.
 A few members of the master painters association, it was reported, refused to accede to the demands of the painters and some of their em- ployes were on the street this morn ing but union representatives declared that the trouble was over and that practically all of their men would be at work by this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
20 ALLEGED SALOONS
 VISITED BY POLICE
 M EXPECTED DRIVE
GIVEN GOLD WATCH ON
 50 YEARS AT FACTORY
Michael J. Sullivan Present ed With Testimonial by
 Stanley Works Today

Michael J. Sullivan of 45S Myrtle half century of continuous service with the Stanley Works and this morning, at an informal reception at the office of F. w. Pelton, he was presented with a handsome gold watch. President c. r. Bennett made the presentation on behalf of the fac tory. and in accepting it MT. Sullivan said that the reason he has been 50 years on the job, and intends to be on it many qmore, isg because he has has been distasteful to him.
 MT. Sullivan, who now is s4 years of age, was born in Wales, but came to this country when a boy and his first job, taken at the age of 14 years, was with the Stanley Works on August 1, 1873. For three and a half years he worked as counter-sinker. Then for 30 years he worked as a polisher. The following ten years he spent as night watchman and for the past six and a half years he has been the gateman at Myrtle street.
 Incidentally, MT. Sullivan who is enjoying excellent health. sees five of his nine children going to work daily in the same concern which employs him. They are: Edward. graduated from Catholic university last June; Bernard, Anna, Mary and Helen.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
PASSENGERS AND CREW
 UNINJURED IN WRECK
Worcester Train Leaves Tracks in Northbridge
 This Morning

Worcester. Mass, Aug. 1.-The 7;15 a. m. standard time passenger train on the New Haven railroad from Providence to Worcester was derailed shortly after nine o'clock this morn- ing near the Riverdale crossing n Northbridge, and although the loco- motive and three passenger coaches bumped over the ties for a long dis tance the fifty passengers and train crew escaped serious injury.
 The only passengers who required hospital treatment were Dr. and Mrs. David Derrick of Springfield. Dr. De- trick suffered an injury to his left knee and Mrs. Derrick suffered a nervous shock.
 Conductor George Waley of Provi- dence and Engineer Burtis E. Dunn of Providence, could not give any reason for the derailment.
 First stories of the accident gave several passengers badly hurt and doctors and ambulances were sum moned but most of the passengers es- capped with only a shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
Asks for Minutes
 In Anderson Case

New York, Aug. 1.-Former Cover nor Charles s. Whitman, counsel for William H. Anderson, superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League of New York today asked Judge Mcintyre in General Sessions for permission to in- spect the minutes of the Grand Jury which recently indicted his client on five counts charging grand larceny. extortion and forgery. The court re- served decision.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
HEAD.ON AUTO CRASH
Five Persons Injured, One Seriously. in Early Morning Taxi Collision, Near Danbury.

Danbury, Aug. Hive persons were injured, one of them seriously. when two automobiles met in head on collision on the Sugar Hollow road shortly after ? o'clcgai this }morning.
 Mrs, Lillian NolanNis the most ser iously hurt. She has a badly lacerat- ed scalp and Is cut across the fore head; broken jaw, a fracture of the right arm and possible fracture of the skull at the base. Leon Callahan has chest and leg injuries, and Percy Nash, local taxi driver, has injuries about the head and legs. Mrs. Gladys Hunt and Everett Hopkins, with minor injuries. are confined to their homes, the others are in the Danbury hospital.
 Nash and the two women were coming towards Danbury and met an- other taxi, operated by Hopkins, with Callahan, Luke McGovern and James Action, all of this city, going in the direction of Norwalk. The cars met with such force that 1t took a wreck ing crew two hours to pull them apart.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
BANDITS STEAL St6,0OO
Visit Baltimore Bank Before Open- ing, Beat Paying Teller Into Insen- sibility and Escape.

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 1.-Three bandits entered the State Branch of the Baltimore Trust Company. Balti- mre and Commerce streets, before banking hours this morning, beat Russell K. Forsyth, paying teller, into insensibility and escaped with $16.0o0 In bills. Forsyth was alone in the bank at the time.
 Forsyth said that one of the rob- bers obtained admittance by ringing the bell and asking for a statement of the account of a customer. He in- vited the stranger in and did not ob- serve that two other men followed. He backed across the lobby to the open vault. There the robbers seized the packet of bills. Frightened by the sound of the elevator which the jantor started at that moment, one of the bandits struck Forsyth on the head.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
BIG JUMP M CHILD LABOR HERE
 AS WELL AS OTHER CONN CITIES;
 FEDERAL AMENDMENT BEING ASKED
Report Also Names Manchester New Haven, Bridgeport Hartford and Waterbury AS Offending
 Manufacturing Places

then, Miss Abbott declared reports received by the bureau from 20 cities out of 31 reporting. indicated in- creases. five cities reporting 100 per cent increases.
 In the first quarter of 1923 in Bal timore, Bridgeport, Detroit. Hartford, Indianapolis, Jersey City, Manchester, New Britain. Newark, New Haven. New York, Paterson, St. Louis and Waterbury. the percentage of increase over 1922 was given as 24 by Miss Ab- bolt. June of the present year saw sensational increases in child labor. especially in Connecticut. where. in Waterbury 800 per cent more were given work permits than in June, 1922, and a general increase of s7 per cent was reported to the children's bureau.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
LIME ROCK HAS TWO MYSTERIOUS FIRES House Valued at About SS0,OOO
 Is Destroyed st0,OO0, BARN IS BURNED
Suspect Incendiarisin - Two Places Burned Were Far Re moved and Fire Department Was of Little Aid in Fighting Flames.

Lime Rock Conn.,, Aug. i. - Two fires here about last midnight are ex- pected to receive attention of the au- thorities in an effort to determine their origin. The Hupzi villa. belong ing to former Senator Charles w. Bar mum of this town. now of New Haven. was destroyed. About the same time the barn of Carl Lorch near the Lime Rock station and long distance from state LiDA a,place was found to be was soon in ashes. C, Was Unocc,Ipied 0oA ne Bar I place was a house of 1v rooms without furnishings and it had stood untenanted for about five years. It is thought the fire started in the kitchen.
 It was valued probably at upwards of s30,000. and on it there was insur- ance of $24,000. it is understood,
 The Lorch barn was filled with hay, about 100 tons as an estimate, and this fire may have been due to spon. taneous combustion from hay that had not been fully cured in the field. It was valued at about s10,00o.
 Fire Dept. Kept Busy
 Fire apparatus was called for the Barnum place fire from Lakeville and Canaan but the house was then be- yond saving. After word came of the fire at the Lorch place, the apparatus went there but the flames had com- petely enveloped it and nothing could be done except to give protection to nearby property
 The Barnum house which was burned was about half a mile from the W, H. Barnum place recently given to Yale university by Miss Laura c. Barnum and William M. Barnum. TT. for use of. members of the faculty as summer home. The house burned was locally known as the Old Homestead. while that which was given to Yale is referred to as the w. H. Barnum place.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
GREATEST RUSH EVER
 OF INCOMING ALIENS
Almost 10000 Immigrants Cross Line at Midnight
 Weeks Job Ahead

New York, Aug. 1.--Immigration officials on Ellis Island today were in the midst of the heaviest rush of aliens in the history of the station. Almost ten thousand would-be Ameri- cans crossed the imaginery line from Gravesend Bay into Quarantine within ten minutes after the stroke of mid: night, when the new monthly quota opened.
 Commissioner Curran stated that he would rush them through the Island as fast as possible, but that he did not expect to handle more than two thousand a day. At least eight, and probably more quotas will be filled today Commissioner Curran said. Two more ships with approximately 2e00 aliens arrived in the bay last night, too late to come up the harbor before daylight. This total of nearly fifteen thousand aliens will take at least week to pass through the is- land, the commissioner said.
 During the day the total of arriv- aliens was expected to reach 21,000 at least. Many more now on the Att lantic will never even see Ellis Island, as their ships will arrive after their countries quotas have been filled.
 Several of the steamship companies were arranging to lodge their pas on the piers. as many will not have reached examination by the time the vessels are scheduled to sail back to Europe.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Child labor in the United States is increasing, judging by reports received by the United States children bureau, Grace Abbott, chief of the bureau declared in an ad- dress before the American Home Economies association here last night. She urged the passage of an amend ment to the constitution giving con- gress the power to prohibit and reg ulate labor, power which according to the supreme court decisions. she said. congress apparently does not now possess.
 One million children between the ages of 10 and Is were employed in January, 1920. she said. of which one third were from 10 to 1s years old. Owing to industrial depression in 1921 ae,~ -ss->e>- AA<atpished. but since
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
U. 5. PRECEDENT
 QUOTED BY ENGLAND
DaVison Cites Note to Spain in
 Liquor Controversy
MAY CALL OUR ATTENTION
Would Tend to Admit Booze Under Seal on Foreign Ships--Attention of Government Turned to Circular Seeking Funds.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 London, Aug. 1.--England has dis covered what is said to be precedent established by America which it is said here supports the contention that British ships should be permitted to enter United States ports with liquor under seal.
 In the House of Commons today Sir William Davison asked Ronald McNeill, .Under-Secretary of Foreign Affairs whether in connection with the refusal of the United States to allow liquor to remain under seal in British ships in American ports, the atten- ton of that government had been called to a despatch forwarded by the American government some years ago to the Spanish Government which while admitting the legal right of every nation to prescribe the condi- tions under which foreign vessels should be admitted to their ports, laid it down that these conditions must not conflict with established usages.
 Sir William said this despatch is quoted in international law and the under-secretary replied that is cer- tainly seemed to afford a precedent which might be followed, adding that the advisability of calling the atten- tion of the American government to the matter was receiving considera- tion.
 The government was asked what it was going to do about the circular be- ing distributed in the name of Sir BrodericK Hartwell, seeking investors in a project for shipping whiskey abroad and the under secretary an- swered guardedly that the whole sub iect to which the circular belongs is engaging the attention of the govern ment. Further than that he declined to say.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
HOME RUN EPIDEMIC
Thus Far. Major League Players Have Pounded Out 672 Circuit ClOuts This Season.

Chicago. Aug. 1.--Major league baseball players have driven out 672 home runs this season, including games of July 31. 3S2 fewer than the total of 1854 for the entire season last year. The season has just little more than two months to go.
 The senior major league has gath cred BIT four ply blows and the junior curcuit 295.
 "Cy" Williams of the Phillies is leading the National leaguers with 27 circuit drives while Babe" Ruth is out in front among the American sluggers with A.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
HITS BOY WITH AUTO
A. Nowak Believed To Have Been Driving While Intoxicated When Accident Happened.

Apolinary Nowak of 16s Broad street was arrested shortly after o'clock this afternoon by Policemen Joseph Kennedy and Thomas Tierney on charge of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of liquor after a Paige automobile which he was driv- ing struck Leo Dalkawiski of 335 who was riding a bicycle at the corner of West Main and Washington streets.
 According to Policeman Kennedy the touring car was travelling west on West Main street and in turning into Washington street went to the ex- treme left side of the road where the boy was riding his bicycle. The bi- cycle was demolished but fortunately the boy escaped injury. Nowak was locked up and will be arraigned in police court tomorrow morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
Cabinet Meeting

By The Associated Press
 London, Aug. 1.-The British cab- inet resumed It's sessions this morning in Downing street with the prospect that the proceedings would develop into one of the most impartant con- ferences of Britilh ministers sipce the war. EA5
 The attempts to formulate British policy to be adopted in the reparation settlement with Germany will be con- tinued throughout today and tomor- TOW.
 It is understood the government is encountering the greatest difficulty in framing policy winch will allow single handed action with the Ger mans and at the same time ensure the continuance of the entente with the French and the Belgians.