davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

VENDEMOS III auto Ford de medic
uso, iltimo Modelo, self starter, dos
montables, etc. rnformara Tel. 676. Pc
rreteria Finlay S. J. 9-25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

LA NIAhN . UhoIIL' para I6Ids u0
Fantasia, adornos para Trajes, Driles:
Ing!eses y Artfcuios de Ultima Move
dad para DaHas no hay otra. vlsite-'
nos Sc convencera. 12-3'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

NECESITAMOS AGENTES PARA las
Corbatas tejidas de seda. Son articulos
de facil venta en- cualquier parte. Us,
ted puede ganarse mas de $500 diae
rios. Las de 35 a IS centavos son cor,
batas, cuyo precio regular es de 81 90
q 81 so y Sc venden como ''pan calienr
te''. listed puede revenderlas todo
lei mundo cada honbre on su locah-s
dad sera su cliente. Nuestro surttdo1
comprende no solamente Corbatas de
seda legitima y de hebra de seda te-
jida. sino tambien Grenadines, y Bu-.
fandas de todas classes. Escribanos@
solicitando informes. American Cravat,
Exchange, 621 Broadway, New York
City.
GRAN RESIDENCIA.- Sc vende o al
Quila en- Ia parada so, casa NO. 54,s
Avenida Lucchetti. Informes: Cu6tara
Hhos. Telefono $40, San Juan, y San
tVrce, 755 negro o-27
DEsEA COLOCACIoN TAoUIGRAFOs
ingles espafiol con conocimientos dee
tenedtria de hbros. Para informsss A..
G. Olimpo 15. Miramar tel. SIG Gam
turees a.l5e
ATENCIoN.- Para un buen negocio
CUE Sc va desarrollar en- Rio Piedrass
Y que ofrecera magnffcos dividendos
SO solicita un socio que posea algunos
recursos peeuniarios. Informara Fernan-.
dc Pont zayas, Gale Jose de Diego,
Rio Piedras. S-28
Sc ALQUILA por $500 mensuals7,
nloderna casa con garage, cerca Gale
Loiza, F. MENDIA. Tel. 12. S. ]. 10
Sc vENDE BARATA Ia casa No. %.
Gale San Juan, Parada Is. entire lass
COS carreteras. Renta $40. Informes:
oTERO COMMISSION AGENCY (fre3
te al Teatro Municipal) Tel. 947, s. j.
9--24s
Sc ALQUILA una casa nueva en- Ia
parada s5. Tnfor1nara Tel TAI, San
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

'sE ALQUILA una casa nueva en- la
psrada s5. Inforlnara Tel TAI, San
turce. lo-S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

A go centavos la cana en- Ell DOR
MTToRIo de LA CAFETERIA, Ell mas
ltmpio, fresco de mas aseo en- La ro-
pa de ama-P
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
-ANUNCIOS CLASIFICADOS-

vENTA DE FLORES NATURALES
en- la Gale 'Hoare'', stop IA, santurce.
Lame al teiefono 67s azul, santurce.
y seran servidos Embellishments. P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

LA GREcA, Ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

FL domingo entrante Sc lievara
efecto en- Humacao un desaffo entire
[ccuriuua en- Iasba. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

DEsEA COLOCACIoN TAoUIGRAFOS
ingles y espafiol con conocimientos dee
tenedcria de ibros. Para informsss A.
G. olimpo Is. Miramar o tel. 516 GAN
tureef osl5s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22


GAME MUCHo DINERO con POGO.
Per embarcarse srs duenos vendemos
Bazaar Tr6pico''. Garantizamos que eS
el mas acreditado de Santurce No ven
demos sitio, solo existencias. Promedio
de Capital de $50o.oo 100000. venga
Y vealo que le convene. Carretera 1o4,
Tel6fcno 1897 negro, Stop 16 1I2. 10
VENDO CASA de MADEIRA en- perfecto
estado Carretera %, sitio distinguidt
.iGe Miramar- Dare facilidades pa-a ell
pago: Informara j. B. Amanda, telefono
898s negro, San Juan Adela Alvarez
Vda. de Lopez, Corozal. 1o--3
FAMILIA IBANEZ GARMENDIA par
ticipa su numerosa clientela de San
Juan y la isla, haber cambiado su re-,
sidencia a la casa $50 w. 1O7 St, near
Broadway, New York City 10-20
TAQUIGRAFA en- ingles y espanol con
cuatro a1os de practica. Buenas refe-
rencias Desea colocaci6n en- San Juan
Information tel6fono s62 negro, San
turcc. 9-26
/: I: I: + / . /: /: !: |: ]:
i OPORTUNIDAD.-En Rio Pie +
+ dras Gale de Diego salida Ca ]:
/ rolina Sc vende esplendido So +
!. lar GAO metros. Informes Box !.
+ 81, Hato Rey. !
Sc NECEsITA un emp.eado practice
en- Ell ramo de telas de fantasia y cami-
seria Necesitamos buenas referencias.
Dirijase al BOX 1,6O6, San Juan, P. R.
P,
4e ess-4e = = 4et
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

LA CREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetu3n 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Ell BASE BALL EN- HUMAcAo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

LA GRECA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. TetUan 21.-AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

GRAN RESIDENCIA.- Sc vende al
Quila en- Ia parada so, casa No. 64..
Avenida Lucchetti. Informes; Cu6tara
Hhos. Telefono $40, San Juan, y San
tyrce. 755 negro. e-27
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Ponce, Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Sc ALQUILA por $500 mensualsa,
nloderna casa con garage, cerca Gale
Loiza, F. MENDIA. Tel. 12. S. j. 1o-1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

NEcEsITAMos AGENTES PARA las
Corbatas tejidas de seda. Son articulos
de facil venta en- cualquier parte. Us
ted puede ganarse mas de $500 diar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
MERCURY HITS 39, YEARS LOW POINT
0vercoats Of Mid-Season Variety Quite Popular
 Sunday Here

In just two days overcoats-the long. heavy, not the ~mid-season" kind, have become quite "the thing" though many are left-overs from, last spring.
 The mercury in Birmingham ther- mometers experienced a new sensa- tion early Sunday morning. and so did citizens, especially those who paid no attention to weather prophets and forgot to turn on the heat before going to bed Saturday night. F.. c. Horton. l.. charge of the weather bu- reau, reported that the lowest point of the season was reached by the thermometer Sunday morning, when it touches 30 degrees.
 < Practically the same temperature was predicted for Sunday night, with another light frost in exposed places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
WORLD SURVEY IF. IS ON
American Farmers To Be Kept Posted On Foreign
 Competitive Conditions

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-A world survey of agriculture Is being made a the direction of Secretary Wallace, it was announced today, to keep American farmers informed as to foreign competitive conditions and to indicate what opportunities exist abroad for the sale of American farm products. The information obtained by the investigators, 1t is believed, will enable farmers intelligeutiys to. anticipate vital changes in world agriculture instead of being forced to carry on their operations in the dark.
 Some studies already have been completed and others are being made. In addition, the apartment of agriculture is extending and inn proving it's foreign crop and mar ket reporting service. It's commis- sioners in London and Berlin now investigate demand for agricultural products and assist in developing the European market. Arrangements have been made for extensive CO., operation with the consular service of the state department in develop ing a supplementary reporting system.
 number of other projects de- signed to better agricultural condi- tions are under way. One Is to as- semble statistics of supply and de- mand and make it easy to determine price conditions. Such forecasts, officials believe, will enable farmers to increase or limit their output well in advance of price changes on which they now have to rely for guidance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
UNDERWOOD PLAN TO INVADE WEST
Presidential Candidate To Carry Campaign Across
 Mississippi

TATE SPRINGS. Tenn, Oct. 21.- Special Leased Wire.)-Senator Os- car w. Underwood, Alabama's candi- date for the presidency of the United States, will carry his campaign west of the Mississippi river this week for the first time since he became can didate. Announcement was made
 here today by his secretary, Oakley w. Melton, tlrat the senator expects to leave here Monday night for Texas His itinerary will carry him to Wich- ita Falls, Dallas. Austin. an Antonio, Houston, Orange and possibly other cities of the Lone Star State.
 Completing his swing through Texas, the senator will return early in November to his native state Kentucky--where he will fill en- agreements at Frankfort and Bow ling Green. His complete November itinerary has not been completed, it is announced.
 Senator Underwood has expressed himself as being greatly encouraged over the outlook of winning the dem ocratic nomination. He has received gratifying reports from many sec tions of the union. It Is stated that an Underwood boom has been started in the middle west, as expressed in scores of communications received from that section during the past few days The New England states, & section said to have been boosting Underwood since he first threw his hat into the ring. have become more active in behalf of the southerner.
 Senator Underwood has spent the past few weeks at his summer home in TatC Springs. He has been very active during his stay here. organiz- ing his campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
GOVERNORS WILL ACT IMMEDIATELY
State Executives Agree To Call Conferences Of Off,
 cerS And Prosecutors

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-Formula- tion of prohibition enforcement pro- grams by the various states will come as the next step in the cam paign Of the federal government to make the dry laws more effective.
 Governors of two- thirds of the states of the union who attended the conference here with President Cool idge yesterday on enforcement of the immigration, narcotic and prohibit ton laws, left for their homes tU- day pledged to call two kinds of conferences. One will include mu- nicipal, county and state officials, while the other will embrace the prosecuting attorneys of the various counties of each state.
 The proposal for the conferences was adopted by the governors along with other plans providing for CO., ordination of all federal. state, county and municipal enforcement forces, and for cooperation of the federal officials in the formulation of the state enforcement programs. In line with these proposals the fed eral prohibition unit will be directed by the President to lend all assist ance in promoting the conferences.
 None of the governors. before leaving Washington would say when they would call the state confer ences. Some expressed the view that such meetings would be efficaciCus in obtaining better enforcement, while others were doubtful whether any substantial benefit would accrue from such meetings.
 Similar division of opinion existed among the state executives as to the ultimate benefit to result from yes- terday's meeting between the Pres ident and representatives of the jus tice. treasury and labor departments on the one hand, and governors Cr representatives of governors from 37 states and territories. Executives favorable to prohibition predicted that it would result in better en- forcement. Those inclined to the op- posite view, however, frankly de- clared they couldn't see how the conference would do much, if any thing, to stop liquor drinking, sale Or m a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
NEW TRIAL ON TODAY IN MACON LODGINGS
Either Klan Solicitor Or Dr. Yar-
 brOugh To Be Tried

MACON, Ga, Oct. 21.-Solicitor Roy W. Moore of city court announced tonight that either J. P. Durkee, a membership solicitor for the Ku Klux Klan or pr. c. A. Yarbrough, dentist, will be placed on trial here tomorrow in connection with flCg- ging activities here sometime ago.
 The solicitor said that he would not make a definite announcement until court convenes.
 pr. Yarbrough has been tried twice. At the first trial he was ac- quilted, At the second trial in an other flogging case, the jury dis agreed. There are still a half dozen charges against him in connection with a series of floggings in this county.
 Durkee is alleged to have been in the party that flogged Dr. R. F. Mills more than year ago. In an accu- sation under which he was arrested Durkee is alleged to have posed as a detective from the office of Gov ernor Hardwick to investigate a complaint from Mills in response tC a letter the latter says he wrote the governor and which, according to the state, never reached it's destina- tion. The letter Is in possession of the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
Berlin To Release Flour

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-(By Associated Press.)-In view of the seriousness of tn situation generally and con tinued reports of food riots from va rious points, the government has de- cided to release immediately the comparatively small reserve supplies of flour which had been stored and originally intended for emergency use during the winter.
 Officials express the hope that the release of the flour will have ten dency to relieve the conditions brought about when the government abandoned the subsidies to the ba- kers. which for years had kept down the price of bread. Many bakers in Berlin and other cities have an nounced that they are unable longer to finance their business, but that they will keep their ovens hot on certain days for customers who bring their dough for baking.
 The price of a loaf of bread to- morrow in Berlin will be 2.500,OOOOO0 marks.
 The smashing of bakery windows late Saturday evening was reported not only in the Berlin workmen' s home districts, but in other residen- tial parts of the city. During the night numerous shops and other stores were robbed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
l KILLED, 9HURT
 N FAIR CRASH
Fast Racing Automobile Goes Through Track Fence
 At Shreveport

SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 21.-One person was killed and nine others in- jured. two of them probably fatally. today when a racing automobile driven by Max Markmann of Chi cago at the Louisiana State fair. crashed through the race track fence and plunged into a crowd of spec ta;ors.
 Irwin Thomas Adams. Jr.. of Was kom, Tex, died soon after being struck by the car. He, with the in- jured, were standing near the fence watching the races. Albert Nichol son. 15 years old, of Oil City, La, and q negro of Mansfield. La. are be- lieved to have been fatally injured The others hurt were Jim H. Hick~ man, IT, of Tyler. Tex, left arm frac- tured. Markmann, who was substi- tuting for Barney McKenna of Whit ing. Ind. slightly bruised. and five negroes.
 The car going at the rate of ap- proximately SO miles an hour. plowed through the fence after it is said to have struck a rough spot in the track during the final lap of a five-mile race. Many persons escaped injury by fleeing as the car started it's wild run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
WILSON ANSWERS LEAGUE
 CRITICS IN PRINCETON BOOK
Work By Hamilton Foley To Be Issued Today By
 University

PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 21.-(By Associated ss.)-Woodrow Will sons arguments for the League of Nations, as made by him in public addresses and in White House con- ferences, have been compiled and set down in compact form by Hamilton Foley in a book which will be issued by the Princeton university tomor- row. The work has been approved by the former President who in a letter to MT. Foley gives it his in dorsement, with the hope that it to understand the League of Nations and the vital issues which arise out of the attitude of the United States toward the league"
 MT. Foley in a large measure has chosen those excerpts from the war time Presidents utterances that are intended to answer criticisms direct ed at the league. Woodrow Wilson's Case for the League of Nations" is the title.
 Every word in this book" MT Foley points out in the foreword, "is MT Wilson's own word, and all are here used in explanation of that de- tail of the subject in which he used them"
 conference with senators in the White House in August, 1919, and from the official record of 37 ad- dresses to the public, MT. Foley has extracted sentences and paragraphs and put them together so that vir- tually every argument MT. Wilson advanced on any particular point has found it's way into the book under the heading of the subject under dis cussion.
 Also there have been appended the covenant of the league; copies of ca
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
Chiefs Of Both House And Senate And Secretary Mel lon To Tell President How They View Situation
 POLITICIANS WOULD PUT OFF NEEDED LEGISLATION Fear Strength Of Progress sive Element In Congress, Especially With A President ial Election In The Offing
By THOMAS l.. STOKES Leased Wire to The Age-Herald)


 WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Lighter taxes, a consumation most devoutly wished by several million American citizens, depend for fulfillment on the meeting of many minds, which are at present reading the signs or the times very differently.
 There's one assurance-Presiden Coolidge has now turned his at tention to this most confusing prob lem, and 1t stands next on his list of official worries. During the next few days, leaders of both the house and senate, as well as Secretary or the Treasury Mellon, will sit across from the chief executive, and tell him exactly how they view the sit uation.
 Coolidge hopes that taxes can be reduced. Mellon thinks that some reduction Is possible-encounte by the record of economy which has been recorded in the files of the treasury, along with greatly in- creased revenues from income taxes and customs duties.
 Recognized The Appeal.
 The President has also had his ear to the ground, and there he has heard a continually rlSlnB appeal Recognition of the strength of this appeal has already been voiced from the White House.
 However, rising against this ap- peal and the hope of Mellon and the President are strong warnings from leaders in Congress, some contend ing that the time is not yet ripe, and others telling the danger of opening up the tax question with such a strong progressive element in Con- eress who are likely to wreck any administration program by counter proposals, and this with presiden- tial election in the offing.
 Senator Shoot, chairman of the senate finance committee, of Utah has been the first to warn the Pres ieent of the political danger of open ing the tax question. He frankly states that it will be filled with poli- tics from beginning to end, and will give a beautiful wedge for the pl,alanxes of the progressives and democrats who will form in the next Congress a powerful coalition.
 Others will argue against any re- duction because of expediency. Rep resentative Green of Iowa, next chairman of the house ways and
 (Contfnued on Page TWo)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
INCREASE GRANTED
 TO RAIL EMF PLOYES
Clerks, Station Forces And Freight Handlers Of 65
 Railroads Benefit

CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-The United States labor board made public de- cision tonight awarding increases of 1 to cents to clerks station forces, dock, warehouse and platform freight handlers and similar employees of 65 carriers.
 The decision followed close upon another denying an increase to sig nalmen.
 The present decision reads:
 "In the case of the signalmen. their present rates of pay and the very favorable treatment they had re- ceived in previous wage orders and adjustments make it seem inequita- ble to award them an increase of wages under the state of proof be- fore the board In the case of the clerical employees proper, 1t is un- doubtedly true that their present wages and the previous wage awards and orders affecting them through a long period of years do not show that they have ever received treat ment which could be termed prefer ential"
 The employees affected by the pres ent decision were represented by the Brotherhood of Railway and Steam ship Clerks; freight handlers, express and station employees by the Brother hood of Railway Station Employees and by the International Longshore- mems association.
 An unusual provision of the deci- sion is that the sum of the increases s granted tcsthe employees iISeaeh sec tion shall be distributed by joint ac- tion of the representatives of the carrier and of the employees in such a manner as to bring about just and equitable rates for the employees in each of the various sections for which increases are provided"
 The opinion prefacing this and other provisions found that it was in evidence that 29 carriers and em- ployes of the class involved had me- gotiated agreements recently in- creasing pay for some of the groups, but that there was no uniformity in the agreements as to the groups given increases. The board noted the complaint of the employees that great numbers of unjust inequalities exist in their rates of pay" In case of disagreement as to the distribu- tion of increases, the decision pro- vfded for reference of the matter to the board.
 The carriers affected include the Atlantic Coast Line, Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific, the Tex arkana and Fort Smith, St. Louis Southwestern, San Antonio and Aran- sas Pass, Seaboard Air Line, South ern Pacific lines in Texas and Louis- lana, Trans-Mississipp Terminal Western Pacific and the Southern Railway company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-22
.SEPARATISTS
 DECLARE NEW RHINE ST ATE.
Armed Forces In Aix La ChappeIIe Seize Public Build ingS And Issue Proclama- ton For Republic
 PLAN MARCH THROUGH BELGIAN BRITISH ZONES Brussels Government Orders Military To Preserve Strict Neutrality And Act Only To Preserve Life

BRUSSELS, Oct. 2l.-Armed sepa- ratists of Ak La Chappelle have pro- claimed "the Rhineland Republic"
 The long heralded coup for the creation of a new Rhine state be- gan at a. m. Sunday when citizens of the frontier city seized public buildings and issued a republican proclamation.
 A provisional government has been set up. The flag of the Rhineland republic flies over the town hall.
 In the proclamation announcing the republic, the separatists forbade re- sistence or demonstrations, and de- clared they would ruthlessly suppress pillaging.
 They have promised food and work for all.
 It is also announced that the sepa- ratist forces intend to march north ward through the Belgian zone, and later the British zone, in an ef- fort to swing the entire Rhineland to their support.
 The Burgomaster of the city and all local authorities co-operated in the coup, which is said to have been led by local merchant named Decker.
 Coup Was BlOOdleSs. Dispatches report that the coup was bloodless. Police offered no resist ence Not a shot was fired.
 The Belgian cabinet met hurriedly here when the proclamation of the republic became known. The Belgian government ordered the military to presere strict neutrality, and to in- tervene only to protect life in the event disorders occurred.
 The Belgian high commissioner for the occupied area has arrived at AiA La Chappelle to insure public oraer. He has informed the separatist lead CTS that he will remain neutral, and that if he finds himself confronted with an established republic he will expect the republican authorities to maintain order.
 Forces May Combine.
 It appears that the Ak La Chap belle group is not connected with pr. Dorten or Joseph Sheets, the well known republican leaders. who have been carrying on active sepa- ratist propaganda in Cologne and Dusseldorf. The coup has all ear marks of a rival movement, although it is possible that the forces may later combine If the government spreads
 Both the clergy and the bourgeoisie have been won over to the AK La Chappelle movement, according to re- ports, it is said that the working classes also are rallying to support of tho new regime.
 o O O
 InteraIlied Commission Meets.
 The interallied commission at Cob lenz convened Sunday to consider the new situation. Latest messages from Ak La Chappelle report that the city Is calm.
 Aix La Chappelle is well known to the hundreds of thousands of Amer ican tourists who have crossed the Belgian German frontier en route from Brussels to Berlin.
 The German name of the city is Aachen. It Is the capital of the Aachen province. The population of the city is 150,000. Iron and steel works are leading industries. Charlemagne, W ho combined Germany and France into the realm of the Franks, made the city his capital, and is buried there.