davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Ell gran patricia catalan D. Francisco P y MargaII,
ex-presidente de Ia RepdbIiCa Espad0Is, fu6
Ell precursor de Wilson

10 de Noviembre venidero. Juzguese
del valor dc esta epistola por este otro
parrafo:
"Tc extranara tai vez que te habls
dc Ia violencia. Soy enemigo dc la
guerra, pero mas enenigo de Ia tira-
MA. Admito contra la tirania la fuer-
"a aun Ia aplaudo santifco. No
en- honor dc los Aleiandros nj de los
Cesare5 cntonar6 70 canticos de ala
banza jamas, 81, en- honor de hombres
como Washington y Bolivar. Jamas
he reconocido el derecho de conquista:
en- los conQuistados he reconocido
siempre el de arrojar de su te-ritorio
a los invasorcs, aunGue 10 hayan ocu-
pado siglos, y 10 hayan meiorado Y
ennoblecido. Todo pueblo Que force,
jea por su independencia Inc merece
rcspeto Garlic. Admiration entu-
siasmo 81 Ie veo luchar uno OTTO dia
contra fuelzas superiores Y al fin ven
ccrlas. Digno, muy digno de .apoyo,
es hi juicio Otros son los sentimien-
tos cue hoy prevalecen; mas yo sobres
pongo el dc Ia Humaaldad al del Pa
triotismo, no tengo por patriotico de-
fender mi patria costa de Ia ajena.
0uiero hbres a todos los pueblos del
orbe todos en-azaaos por el vincu-
10 del mutuo amor de los intereses
comumes. Tu, RepubAca dc los Esta-
dos Unidcs, puedeS hacor mucho por
acercar ese ideal remote; por este me
dirijo a II y en- II pon8o mi fe mi
eSperanza
ocu2andose de Io5 1htereses poll
tlcos &c Europa Sc 'tpresa asl este
profeta de 10 cue est pasando en- IA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

Acabo de leer en- su bien organi-
zado Diario, que corto, pego voy a
comentar:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
HOTEL QUE Sc VENDE

Debido a que su dueiia tie
ne que embarcar para Espa-
ma, Sc vende ell Hotel Ingla-
terra, Tanca 5, con numerosa
v eXcelente clientela. Sitio
centrico Gle la ciudad. Rabi-
taciones ventiladas. Mobiha-
rio moderno.
Dirijase a dona
CATALINA BEAMUD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
"CASTELAR FUE Ell
PRECURSOR DE WILSON

hticas, de Paris, el consejero de Esta-
do Mr.. Veragnac lego un trabajo acer-
ca de las "Miras mundiales" de Emi-
lio CASTELAR,, que, segdn ell conferen-
ciante, fu6 ell precursor de Wilson por
sus ideas acerca del derecho de los pue-
bios y de la sociedad dc naciones''.
Respeto las opiniones de todo ell mum
DO, para que Sc respeten las mias, pero
creo entiendo que en- el asunto dc
que Sc trata Pi Margall fu6 superior
a Castelar,, porQue a imitacion de Je-
s1s puso ell amor a la Humanidad por
encima del amor Ia Patria Y como
ell todo htis deben aducirse las prue-
bas, ala van.
Entire los papeles del gran tribrno
catalan Sc HALO el original de una car
ia dirigida al Presidente de los Esta-
dos Unidos, con Ia fecha, y frma de
10 Gle Noviembre de 1896 Esta in
teresantisima epistola la ha publicado
Ia culta revista catalina, que We la
luz en- Cuba, titulada LA NOVA CATA-
LUNYA. En- ella hay parrafos del te-
nor siguiente:
Me dirijo Il, Republica del Nor
te, desde una nacion que te ultraja y
to odia por creerte complice de los
nsurrcctos de Cuba. 81 respecto
Cuba de algo debiera 70 acusarte, Sc
ria de haberte conducido sobradamente
remisa y foja. Sacudiste el yugo de
Inglaterra, parte por til ardimiento,
parte por el apoyo que te dieron Fran
cia Espana no puedes mirar indi--
ferente colonias que luchen por ST in
dependencia. Debes emplear en- su ia
vor tn infujo y tn espada, con mas
razon de la que en- tn pro 10 hicieron
apartadas naciones de Europa
Digna de pubhcarse integra es csta
carta de Pi y Margall, pero Sc Ia reser-
vamos a "EL MUNDO,' para tai
Ola COMO ESTA FECHA sea el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
Villa Los Pinos,
Julio IL de 1919.

Sr. Director dc Eel MUNDO",
San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15

Mi distinghido amigo:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-15
xRROC que han Negado recientemente @ al 7"ea No. l.
4@1G%1A %%A0 es06EecInent0 de REAL EzNOS.
ESTAS OBRAS ES7AN ESNGERADAMENTE ENCUADERNADAS
p. q. Box 345.
z, P. K.

Perez Escr.chEl Amor dc los Amorcs
Evening star., 1919-10-14
SEVERAL AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLUBS MAY CHANGE HANDS

There may be several changes in the
makeup of the American League next
season. writes Ed Bang in the Cleveland
News. We don't mean to infer that this
or that city is to be dropped in favor
of some new town, such as the report
that had Baltimore, Toronto or Buff
falo supplanting Washington year ago.
but the changes will take place among
the individual owners rather than in the
cities. Right now the American League
is a house divided unto itself. In other
words, the owners of the Chicago, New
York and Boston clubs are pulling the
one way and against President B. b.
Johnson. while the men behind the
phia and Washington clubs are sai to
be lined up back of the prexy as II one
nan. Just because Johnson refused to
play the game" for the benefit of one
or two individual owners as against the
majority he has incurred the enmity OF
Charles Comiskey. Coils. Jacob Rupert
and T. l.. Huston and Harry Frazee.
Because three of these happened to be
members of the board of directors they
have caused. or rather sought to cause.
President johnson many inconyeniences.
However, the annual meeting OF the
league will be held in Decemt~ and
there will be a showdown then and
there. A new directorate will be named
and the malcontents will be wondering
how it all happened.
OF course there is little likelihood
that Charles Comiskey would ever
part with his White SoX franchise.
for it is a verita BILE mint. Comisk ey
has risen from poor man to a multi
millionaire through his base ball hold
ings. But Coils. Rupert and Huston
in New York and Frazee in Boston
might hearken to offers for their
American League holdings. And who
do you think is said to be in the
market to buy either of these clubs
None other than George NJ. Cohan,
Evening star., 1919-10-14
E[LER SMASHES OWN
MARK IN BIG SERIES

Hod Eller smashed his own con-
aecutive major league strike-out rec
ord when he whitfield six of the
White Sox in order October 8. Dur
ing the National League campaign
he had the habit of grouping his
sstrike-outs. but he never was able
to assemble half a dozen together.
Five was his limit.
- Eller's shineball was working per-
fectly at Boston July s. and in the
NTH and sixth innings he retired
1Nehf. Riggert, Rawlings. Powell and
Cruise on strikes, one after the other
Two men whitfield in the NTH and
three in the sixth.
Twice during 1919 did the Sox
CASTOR fan four men in a row, his
frst stunt of this kind being turned
at Pittsburgh on July 25. and his sec
'ond at Philadelphia a month and
day later.
At Chicago on June "a, in the sec
ond inning. Eller struck out Merkle
Magee and Paskert. one after the
other and on his home lot on August
8 he famed three Giants-Burns
Chase and Gonzales-in the ninth in
ming. that being the only one he
pitched against them. However
these strike-outs were not consecu-
tive.
Eller famed 135 during the season
81 Cardinals, % Phillies. 81 Cubs. 20
Superbas. Is Braves. IA Giants and 9
Pirates falling before him.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
BY H. c. BYRD.

Virginia Polytechnic Institute is to
come here this week and next on con-
secutive Saturdays, to meet George
town and Maryland State. The Blacks
burg eleven plays Georgetown this
week and the following Saturday bat
ties Maryland State. Considerable in
terest should be shown in both con-
tests.
There seems to be little data that are
absolutely certain about the probable
strength of V..P. 1. against George
town. 1t is known that the visitors
have a heavy, experienced backfield,
but the caliber of the line and the
facility with which the line and back
Held work together are unknown fac
tors.
One thing V. P. /. may always be de-
pended upon to do-put up game
fight. Nobody ever saw V. 2. j. team
lose without the scrappiest kind of an
argument and the present eleven
hardly is an exception. V. P. is vic
seems to indicate that it is stronger
than the University of Virginia. which
could not score against Richmond.
Georgetown will have the advantage
Saturday of having faced real test
in the West Virginia Wesleyan game,
while v. P. I. will have gone through
two rather easy contests.
Foot ball fans who watch V: P. l; in
action will see one of the heaviest
backfields in the south, if not the
heaviest. Bernier has five men he is
working regularly behind the line,
two alternating in one position. With
the lightest of the five taking the
place of the heaviest the quartet av-
erages 1873 pounds, with the heaviest
man in it averages 1SS, remarkable
poundare for a backfield combination.
While Georgetown is battling v. P.
l., on the Hilltop, Maryland state
will be up against the real thing out
in West Virginia, being scheduled MSst 1,r TO
xinia University. A State man who
watched West Virginia. play Pitts
burgh last week came back to Col
lege Park yesterday with. the state
ment that "West Virginia has much
stronger team in comparison to Pitts
bureh than the score shows and be-
iieye that on a dry field West Vfr,
ginia would not have been defeated
Evening star., 1919-10-14
HANS WAGNER BECOMES
"STAR" IN THE MOVIES

The next time you see your old
guess.
Well, sir. it will be as the headliner
/ in a motion picture base ball comedy.
/ A Pittsburgh sport writer is reported
to be the perpetrator of the scenario.
Wagner when he first burst upon
! the vision of movie patrons will not
! be in base ball togs, but in the white
apron or a small town butcher, August
ing one have base ball teams that are
bitter rivals. When Hans isn't busy
weighing out liverwurst and things he
roots for the home team.
The pitcher on the rival team is in
love with Hans daughter. Miss Kathe-
rine SchmaltZ. August has told the
pitcher never to darken the doorway
of the SchmaltZ home again.
The fateful day comes when the two
belligerent teams are pitted against
each other in the game that is to de-
eide the championship of Elderberry
! township.
"Ods" pumpkins. shortstop of the
home team, has the mumps and can't
play. The championship hangs in the
balance. What shall be done? The
manager of the home team happens
to remember that in the days of his
agile youth SchmaltZ was not only A
corking good shortstop, but an equally
great batter. Would Schmaltz consent
to fill in?
Would he? Schmaltz's gaze fell on
that detested pitcher-the one who had
dared to sue for the hand of the fair
Miss Katherine Schmaltz-and he
promptly agreed to do his best.
The rest is easy for the scenario
smith. In the ninth, with the score
IN nj 70
casts look of glittering hate upon the
pitcher and knocks one over the fence
for home run. But Katherine
Schmaltz gives her heart and hand to
the object of her fathers wrath after
all.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
ALLEY SPORT DUE
FOR GOOD SEASON
Bowling Very Popular and
Should Reach Zenith This
Year, Says HALEY.

Bowling is due for the best season it
las had since it was adopted as Wash
ingtons chief indoor sport. according to
an opinion expressed by one of the vet
Grams of the game-"Pop'' HALEY. Not
only is this true. but there is no doubt
that the game right now is more popular
than it has ever been.
1--WE have the best outlook for bowl
ing that have known since my connec-
ton with the game" says HALEY, ''and
YOU know | have been connected with it
since it's introduction here. The game is
more popular right now than 1 have ever
seen it. AS the old saying goes, every
body is .d.rin' ii .'"and l think that there
is a strong likelihood that it will
broaden even more than anybody ex-
poets"
Lonnie Krauss. rolling for Hiram
Lodge in the Masonic League. last night
got one of the highest sets of the year,
knocking down 3S3 pins. krauss OBJ
tained scores of 1923, 126 and 134. Risler
rolled "a good set for the Coppersmiths
In the Navy Yard League and Field did
some good pin spilling for the Commits
sioners in the Washington Tenpin
League. Scores:
Evening star., 1919-10-14
HERE THIS WEEK
TOPLAY GEORGETOWN ELEVEN
1Blacksburg School Is Something of Un-
known Quantity, But Has One of
8 Heaviest Backfelds in South.

| that. Rodgers. the West Virginia f:,;i-
back, is the hardest man to stop that
ever saw on a gridiron, excepting
nobody. Once Saturday he dragged
five Pittsburgh players 20 yards
and then went down because he hit
mud puddle where the base ball
diamond is at Forbes Field. He is a
| remarkable player and stands out
among a team of good players.
Lewis Battersby is at Business High.
having been transferred there from
Eastern. His foot ball team is due
to play it's first game Friday against
st. Adams.
While not much has been said about
Western Highs chances in the school
SERIES it might be well to state that
there is a well defined opinion IN Ger
tain quarters that the eleven is going
to make a fine showing. The team is
heavier than is generally thought and
has in it's lineup three or four espe-
cially capable performers. Spite at
tackle should be one of the best men
in the high schools.
Catholic University lines up today
in it's first foot ball game or the sea
son, the Marine eleven or QuanIico
being scheduled to appear mere Inc
Brooklanders think they should win
nv a comfortable margin, but have In
mind that the Marines may be much
stronger than is expected; The G. U.
combination is said to be lighter than
the average c. u. team, but the claim
also is made that there is more speed
than usual
Catholic University's team is get
ting started late in the season-too
lat. in fact, for it to come through
with the kind of performances IL
really should. The Brooklanders IS
have had two weeks of practice, II is
true but the eleven which has not
plaved at least two games by the
middle of October has missed gooo
part of its opportunity for develop
ment
.Tech has fine foot ball team this
vear. If should not have been scored
against at Episcopal High school s iase
Saturday. 1 look for Teen 70 make \ e
the fight against Central for the
ehampionship," cha is the way certain
high school coach sized up, up Ieen haat :
Episcopal High at Alexandra last
week.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

There is already evidence that the
free and frank discussion OF the
amateur rule is bearing fruit. People
are beginning to think about TINS
question. They want to know why
decade of rule-making has not solved
the problem. And when the pubic
really begins to ask the why's" and
"wherefores" there is hope.
We must remember that the develop
inent of sport in Industrial plants
will soon be SO widespread as TO MAKE
q very distinct impression upon rule
making. For the real progress OF IN
dustrial athletics will in the long run
depend upon satisfactory amateur
nut in the field a team. bought and
paid for, whose personnel has little or
nothing to do with the plant 1tseii
has already been tried and founo
wanting
The real development will come
Evening star., 1919-10-14

famed theatrical man and base pan
fan de luxe. 1t is said OF GeorSle
that he has been anxious to break INTO
base bail for some time past and the
only thing that stopped him up 10
this time was the world war. Conan
never misses a world series and ne
seldom too busy of an afternoon IN
little old New York to go out to the
Polo Grounds to see either the yam
KEGS or Giants in action against the
opposition. So il Messrs. Rupert and
Huston or Frazee are really anxious
to sell their holdings because they
can't get along with Ban Johnson.
they'll probably be able to dicker
with Georgia Cohan. who would be
a welcome addition to the American
League family of club owners.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Herman Outpoints Farese.

NEWARK. y. j., October 13.-Pete
Herman of New Orleans. bantam
weight boxing champion. had little
trouble in outpointing Harold Farese
of Newark in an eight-round bout
here last night. Herman weighed
1907 pounds and Farese 11Sle IN
Jackson of New Yorksdefeated Tom
my Tuohey of Paterson. n. j.; Benny
Valger of New York won from
frankie Brown of New York and
Charley Weinert of Newark easily
outfought AL Roberts of Staten Island.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Gleanings From Sportdom
Blu Walter Camp

along the lines of getting the bona
fide worker on a. team distinctly rep
resenting his plant and in competi-
ton. either interdepartmental or
otherwise, with men of the same
class athletically having the same
opportunities for practice and with
whom the sport is a relaxation and
not a business.
Obviously. then, there will be eligi-
bility rules, just the same as any
where else. But it is patent that they
cannot be the same as those which
govern the A. A. U. Supposing that
rule is made that a man must have
been with a firm a year before he is
permitted to compete. Supposing a
firm has had on their roll for three
years John Smith, who formerly
played major league base ball. Obvi-
ously he is a professional, and yet
there is no reason why he should be
barred from playing on the team and
getting his benefit from it the same
as other employees.
Copyright, 1919. Otis F. wood.)
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Enter International Bouts.

NEW YORK. October I4-Three
amateur boxers earned the right 80
represent the United States iH'' the
international tournament in Denmark,
Norway and Sweden neat month by
coming through the finals held here
last night. The W@ners were: 175-
pound class. JaSeph Burke. Pitts
burgh. 135. EaShk Cassidy, New York.
and 115. ,t.~HDomza. New Orleans
Evening star., 1919-10-14
STADIUM FOR OLYMPIC
GAMES NEARLY READY

The big stadium where Belgium will
hold the Olympic games in Antwerp
is rapidly nearing completion. 1t will
have circular track covering 500
meters. with Il straightaway which
will be 200 meters long.
The track is being built by the
same expert who laid out the course
at shepherds Bush, London. where the
olympic games were held in 1903,
and the Stockholm track of 1912. The
stadium will seat 10000
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Golf Official Amherst Sport.

Golf has been made az Gift fai sport
at Amherst CoilsSs'by vote Of the
student councss. and matches have
been arranged with Dartmouth and
Williams sind with an informal team
from Wesleyan. The action at Am
herst came as a result or a growing
demand for the game on the part of
the student body.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Moran Is Given 5000 Bonus.

CINCINNATI, October 1.-THE Gin
cinnati club has presented Manager
Pat Moran with $1,000 as bonus
for winning the National League PEN
nant. The club also has given money
to Infielder Hank Schrieber and Out
fielder Charlie See. recruits. in addi-
tion to the small amounts they re-
ceived in the distribution of the Reds
share of the worlds series receipts.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Lewis to Return to England.

Ted (Kid) Lewis. former weiter-
weight champion of this country. is
preparing to return to England
Among others, Lewis will fight John
nv Bashion, the welterweight cham
pion of Europe.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Injured PLAYER Improving.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. October
14.-Walter French, the Rutgers quar-
terback who was injured in the
Lehigh game and was unconscious
twenty-five hours. is improving rap
idly He will be out of the game
two weeks.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Britt Shades Brady.

DETROIT. Mich, October IL
Newspaper opinion gave Frank Britt
of New Bedford, Mass, the shade over
Ralph Brady of Syracuse in their ten
round, no-decision bout here last
night
Evening star., 1919-10-14
Dundee Wins on Points.

= LAWRENCE. Mass, October II
Johnny Dundee of New York was
awarded a referees decision in a
tweive-round bout with Young Kloby
of this city.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Montrose A. c. foot ball team is anx-
ious to arrange game with teams
averaging 140 pounds. Carroll Daily,
1906 36th street, is the manager.
Evening star., 1919-10-14
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Totals. 491 541 52s Totals 4ss SIS 5
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
Montrose A. C. CHALLENGES.

Totals. ss5 $50 $50 Totals. $40 s7s
Evening star., 1919-10-14
BOWLING BATTLES.

CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1919-10-14

Totals. 470'469 457 Totals. 42O 400 40
sMono won roll-On.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
DANIELS GIVEN
GREAT WELCOME
AT HONOLULU
Secretary of Navy and Party
Arrive at Hawaiian ISL
and Capital.

Aboard the U. S. s.. New York.
Honolulu Harbor, Wednesday. Aug.
20.-(By the Associated Press. y
Secretary of the Navy Daniels and his
official party of officers and men Of
the dreadnaught New York arriving
here today were treated with the hos
pitality that long has distinguished
the Hawaiian Islands.
The New York and four destroyers
are tied alongside their piers almost
in the center of the city.
OFF Waikiki beach the great dread
naught was met by, scores Of small
craft, including outrigger canoes.
motor launches, sail and row boats
which accompanied the ship into the
harbor. -
On the dock were Governor Nc
Carthy, the mayor. and other city and
territorial dignitaries. Native girls
OF Hawaiian, Chinese, japanese, Fill
piho, white and American parentage
were. there also carrying gahy colored
LET'S; stIle necklace off, Hawaii. which
they threw aboard the. battl eship until
every oficer. and sailor aboard had
the neck dress. Most Of the leis were
made Of flowers, although there were
others Of gaily colored papers and
feathers.
From the time he went down the
New York's gang plank Secretary
Daniels time was fully occupied.
From the ship he was taken to ho-
tel where he was received with all the
poinp of visiting monarch, according
to the old Hawaiian custom. by the
.sons and daughters Of Hawaiian war
'riors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22

in southern Russia, taken in connec-
ton with the British naval attack on
kronstadt and the movement of the
Poles and the northwestern Russian
army against the Bolsheviki, has at
tracted much attention in peace con-
ference circles. The Russian political
committee in Paris hopes that the
general antiBolshevik movement
will be successful before winter in
spite. Of the reverse suffered by the
forces Of Admiral Kolchak in the east
According to messages received by
the committee the Denikine forces are
marching on Kiev after having taken
Kherson and Nikolaiev. East of Kiev
they have occupied virtually all the
important railway centers as far as
the Volga. a distance Of about $50
miles. Along the Volga they are NOV
ing north toward Saratov. having cap
tured Zolotue. Denikine now controls
a great section of European Russia
and holds the sources Of the chief
coal and oil supplies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-22
French and English Treaties
Forced u. S. to Glue Way to
Japan on Sha,atl1tlg Question

from the peace commission had not
been due to his opposition.
On April %, the witness said. Presi-
dent Wilson sent for him and asked
him which Of the proposed alterna-
uves would be less Injurious to China
the transfer Of the German Sham.
tung rights to Japan or insistence on
the execution Of Japan's treaty with
China growing out Of the 81 demands
of 1915.
gs Nafaons Bound.
II replied. !" continued Prof. Wifl-
aims, shat hoped neither course
would be found necessary. Tho preGi-
dent said that unfortunately Great
Britain and France were bound BY
certain engagements with Japan 20
support Japan's claims In 1hantung
and that Lloyd George raid Ne would
bow only on the consideration that the
1915 treaty was NUocuted.
The president added stha& tho var
seemed TO have been fought 70 estab-
'lish the tsanct1N of 4reA Aties aaiA while
some OF them svysre unconnclenable ie
looked AZ thOngh II wunIA - noooe-
aary to recogutDs them.