davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

Hacienda alusion las actualcs
dlticultades que entorpecen los
cambios entire los dos pafses, de-
clar0 que los espanoles RESIDENCES
ell Francia aceptan esta dificil ST.
tuaci6n, impuesta por las circuns-
tanciaS.
El orador encontro fclices pa
labras al aludir la indestructi-
bic amistad franco-espanola, dc
que -dijo-es la mejor garantia
la cOmunidad de intereses.
Eel senior Enrique de Linquc,
Consul de Espana EN- Lyon, pro-
nunci6 una 'inspirada alocuci6n,
frecuentemente interrumpida por
los aplauSoS de la concurrcncia.
Ell alcalde de Lyon tcrmin0 la
serie de discurso, con una feliz
alocucion. en- la que demotr0 amar
V conocer bien a Espana. Puso dc
relieve la importancia que tienc
para las relacioneS econ0micas de
los dos paiseS la aperture de la fc-
ria de Lyon. Para la alta compc-
tencia, los dos paises dcben de-
sempenar unidos SUI papel en- cl
porvenir.
Ell ex-ministro termin0 dicien-
do: Soy uno de los mas amigos
de Espana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
COnteStdndO y deSmintiendO

vecinos de aquel iugar, de una
manera intensa Y decidida, sin
exitos positivos, por la inexpera-
da V nunca bien sentida muerte
del venerable Y honorable caba-
Hero don Felix Sauri; pero ase-
gurar de un modo tan absolute
como 10 hace ell sueltista de "El
Dfa ., que la administration que
sigui6 al senor Rivera Esbri, no
labor6 ell ell mismo sentido v sc
interes0 en- ell asuntO, es una So
lemne injusticia.
El senior Yordan DaviIa reco-
mend0 en- OcasiOnes diversas es-
te mismO asunto, V Oomisiones
del Concejo Municipal Sc avista-
ron con tai fin con los senores
Sauri hijos, V hasta don CUTLER
mo Vivas Valdivieso, presidente
del Concejo, familiar cercano de
aquellos obteniendose siempre una
negativa rotunda.
Don Luis Yordan Davila.' Ell
su caracter de Alcalde, ofrecio
los senores Sauri. 81 mi memoria
no es infiel, una permuta de te-
rrenos prOpiedad del Municipio.
por los terrenos del callej0n a que
nos venimOs refiriendO. De 10 que
sc intiera que tanto ell Alcalde de
Ponce don Luis Yordan DaviIa.
como ell COncejo Municipal, hicie-
ron tOdo 10 humanamente possible
para brindar la salida la carre-
terra. a los vecinOs del SalitraI. :
El sueltista de "El Dfa" me
llama "paloma herida, V Sc en-
gaiia; porque entendemoS que los
partidos no tienen obligation de
sOstener "ad perpetuam los
hombres ell los cargos p1blicos; Y
somos de opinion Gle que los car
gos que Sc discutan, no deben
ser aceptados.
81 nos endilga esa Erase, porque
defendemos la segregation de la
Playa. pierde su tempo. Convivi-
mos ell aquel poblado de nuestros
cariflOS v hondOs afectoS; V en-
tendleron V creyeron tOdOs aque-
Hos bOndadOsos compueblanos
miOs. que mis- serviciOs eran ne
ceSarios a la causa, V me desig-
narOn con general beneplacito,
para que repreSentara esa causa,
V aqui nos tiene ell sueltista de
- FL Dia y defendiendO con ente-
reza Y voluntad tirme la causa de
refcrencia. SOmOs, la apelaci0n
del pObladO Gle la Playa, ante los
cuerpos colegisladores de Puerto
Rico; apelaci6n que deriva del
desamparo historico Y el abando-
no sistematico EN- que ell munich
piO de Ponce ticne, deSde hace
muchoS amos. a la Playa.
81 triunfamos Ell la demanda.
sera mi mayor satisfaction 81 no
triunfamos. no Sera pOr falta de
eficiencia, nj de buenos deseoS.
r. Cordero Matos.
ROSA Santiago
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
Banquefe dadO en- Lyon por sesenta espaho|es
ue OdO las autodades fanCesas espahoas fsa aua

Paris, Is de abril. Aver Sc ce-
lebro un banquete ofrecido por
sesenta expositores, Ell la feria de
Lyon, las autOridades francesas
Y espanolas.
El Embajador de Espana, obh-
gadO permanecer en- Paris, en-
cargo al Consul espanol en- Lyon,
sefor Enrique de Linque, lie repre-
sentara en- la simpatica fiesta que
preSidia ell senadOr senior Herriot,
alcalde de Lyon.
Al final de la comida, ell dele
gado general del Comite de la fe-
ria de Lyon. Ell Espana, senior
NJ. Leon Cazot, pronmci0 m dis
curse, ell ell que hizo resaltar ell
creciente exito de la feria de Lyon
Ell Espala, la cual, ell 1916, par
ticip0 enviando cuatro adhesio-
nes, Y hoy ocupa ochenta stands.
Ell Orador Sc felicit6 de esta COO
peraci6n espanola, prueba de las
cOrdiales relaciOnes comerciales
eXistentes entire los dos paises.
Despues ell sefor Ninas, Ell nom
bre Gle la Camara de Comercio
de Paris, V de la Aso-
ciaci6n de importadores eSpano-
les. celebr0 ell exito de la feria
su importancia para la expansion
comercial de Espaila.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

No sabiamOs que eran anonimis
tas todas aquellas personals. que
usan un pseud0nimo para garan-
THAR sus trabajos periOdisticos' Ell
vcz de estampar sus firmas al fl
nal de los mismoS.
Consideramos que son anonimis-
tas por ell contrario, todOS los que
usan columnas de periodicos pa
ra injuriar, mentir 0 prOvOcar ell
chantageN ocultando SUI NOM
bre con I'm seud0nimo.
= Usamos dentro de un perfecto
derecho., al seud6nimo q" Rosa
Santiago" ell este peri6dicO, para
defender la petici6n que hicieran
q la Camara y ell Senado los con-
.tribuyentes de la Playa de Pom
ce Ell su casi totalidad y una gran
parte de los contribuyentes de
los barrios Bucana y San Anton,
para constituir una municipalidad
independence, asi como tambien
o usamos para establecer ciertas
acfaraciOnes con motive de I'M
i. QUESTIONABLE publicado pOr ell AL
calde de Ponce Y la respuesta a
este QUESTIONABLE dada por la Su-
ceSi0n Sauri. POr este solo mott
vo, ell un suelto que aparece en-
.'El Dia% del 30 del pasado mes
de abril, el autOr me llama anO-
himista y aunque dicho suelto
no tiene firma alguna, Sc me ha-
&C nnuy cuestas arriba, pensar hi
Greer, sea ell amigo Cintr6n, uni
co redactor permanente del vo-
cerO pOnce1O que conOcemOs no.
sOtr0s, autor del suelto sin firma.
En- NADIA nos ha mortificado ell
sueltista de '"El Dia" Isl tai ca
lificaci0n de anonimista Sc apli-
cara a los que usan seud6nimos,
tendriamOs que nueStrOs buenOs
amigos V correligionarios don Fe-
lix Matos Bernier, que tanto uso
los seud0nimOs de Maria San
tiago v Piripin" ell ell peri6dico
'Diario de Puerto Rico, siendo
su director don Juan Nieves; don
Rafael Matos Bernier, que en-
ple6 el seudonimo de "Tavare "
v Otr0s, cuando redactaba LA
Democracia". Y don Guillermo V.
Cintr6n, con el seud6nimO de Bonn
bon; entonces siguiendo esa flo
sofia, estos distinguidos amigos
serlan otroS tantos anonimistas
Il En- cuanto a la afirmaci0n que
ihicieramoS Gle que la Succession
Sauri sc negara ceder el calle-
jon no sembrado de canas para
abrir una calle que diera accesO
la carrctera los muchos veci-
nos que pueblan el ".Salitral', no
10 dijimos pOrque .csa succession
sea enemiga del pQblado de la
Playa, sino por que eptende que
no debe ccderlO.
y ESQ es todo, y cualquier otra
'cosa que Sc olga, NADIA.
Repetimos hoy que el senor Ri
vera Esbri, labor6, Ell bien de los
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
EN- VEGA BAJA

Encontrara usted lei MUNDO' en-
ell Cafe Central, de Gonzalez v Cano.
Plaza Jose F. Mater. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
MON
PENSION DE DIvORCIO"

Els una pelicula que debe ser vista
por todas las familias y debe quedar
como un grato recuerdo. Pronto en-
los principales Cines. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

ii.s'EFss.-ss..f..s..i-.ts..s..ftsi..t.s-st
Sc pagan los mejores precios por
pedazos y pleas de metal de to- /
. das classes. Sogas, Coma, etc. Ma i.
quinaria en- uso. F.
The New York and Porto Rico Metal Co. !.
John Lewis, Proprietor.
Tel. s2s. Stop ". Pta. de TERRA. t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

Para maquina de sumar. ojeda. Advt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
BURNSIDE POST
HAS BIC OUTING
6. A. R. of Potomac De-
partment Make Merry
At Great Falls.

Burnside Post. No. 2S. G. A. r.,
Department of the Potomac, made
merry at an all-day outing at
Great Falls yesterday.
A. j. Huntoon. past commander,
presided and delivered an address
OF welcome. Responses to toasts
were given as follows:
The Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, Its Glorious Record: Its Pa
triotism; Its Devotion to the Union,
whose disruption it prevented" by
Martin A. Morrison. president of
the l.. S. Civil Service Commission.
THE Sons and Daughters of
" eterans, Proud of the Gallant and
Glorious Deeds of Their Dads the
Memories of Which They Promise
Ever to Preserve" by J. Clinton
Hiatt, division commander, Mary
land Division, Sons of Veterans, L..
S. A.
Burnside Post, No. Sits Roster
Includes the Names of Comrades
from Private to General: Men Dis
tinguished as Soldiers and Sailors
What 1t Stands For;" by Capt. r.
II. Pratt, of Burnside Post
Patriotic songs were sung by
George c. Ross, past commander Of
the Department of the Potomac,
and f. A. Lang, of the VIM. B.
Gushing Camp. Sons of Veterans.
An address was delivered by George
X. Wales. of the L. S. Civil Service
Commission. H. B. Snyder. COM
mander of the Department Of the
Potomac. was present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
NEW SUFFRAGE LAWS
FOR SOUTH FORECAST

National political suffrage laws
which will have an important bear
ing on conditions in the South, will
have to be enacted as soon as the
States ratify the woman suffrage
amendment. Representative Siegcl
told the House yesterday.
The enforcement legislation for
Suffrage must be drawn along the
same lines as the prohibition en-
forcement legislation, he said.
SieGel warned of the Southern
members of the House. who have
been advocating prohibition. that if
Congress passes the prohibition
enforcement bill giving the Fed.
eral government control to enforce
prohibition in the States. it will
also clearly have to pass l..ys max
ing it certain that all the negroes
in the Southern States can vote.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,


Hester Z. Dickerson. .. Of Seat Pleasant, Md
The Rev. F. r. Nitchie
William r. Burdette. n of Washington. and
Della b. Hansh. j.. of Barriers Greek. Va
The Rev. c. NJ Young
Jacob S. O'Bannon. 81. and Geneviere C.
Nielsn. q, both of Washington The Rev
c. f Wheeler.
Frank l. knight. IS. and Sadie D. Jarratt
Is. both Of Richmond, Va The Rev. H. F.
Downs
Thomas Glurisan. q. of Denver, Col. ant
Rev. p. C. Gavan.
William D. Hoigh. g of Pittsburgh. Pa
and Selma NJ. Osborne. 49, Of Washington
The Rev. Z. H. Thompson.
James S. johnson, q. of Green Springs. Va
and Maggie Z. Ennis, .. Of Trerilians, Va
The Rev II. T. Stevenson.
Jesse o. Randolph. z, and Ellen Morgan. Is
both of Washington. The Rev. L. G. Chsppell
George W. Hawkins. D and Elizabeth Iversou
q, both of Washington The Rev. J. II. Jeffres
Herman g. Kramer. 3. Of Gary, Ind. and
Florence E Shillington. Q. Of Washington
The Rev ]. NJ. McNamaIs.
William J. Duvau. 3. and Ethel R Gutrich
10, both Of Washington. The Rev. ". J.
Howard
Joseph Crawford. Is and EsteIle Dorsey, q
both of Washington. The Rev. ]. Richard
Raymond l.. Milberry, .. and Laura Ander
son. ., both Of Washington. The Rev. A. H
Wood
Cheney Davis. 2. and Hattie Z. Hugs, ID
both Of Washington. The Rev. G. ]. johnson
Raymond K. Butler, "a. and Anna NJ. Drink
water IS. both of Washington The Rev. J. l.
Roderick Fl. Patterson, 90 Of Quinton, Va
and Blanche S. Dixon, 81. Of Baltimore, Md
The Rev. W. J. Howard.
MIXED
Kim o. Lee, Is. japanese. and Sarah B.
Jackson, "A. colored. both Of Washington The
Rev. c. T. Warner
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
BREWERS OPEN FIRE
ON DRY LAW WITH
UNTERMEYER GUNS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
have a queer way of lodging tech
nicalities to serve the ends of JUS
tice"
In the House. debate ragged all day
on both sides OF the measure. Lead
ers said yesterday, they do not eX-
pect a vote until late next week.
Tuesday. it is expected. anne nd me mt
will be considered and it is then
that the real fight will begin for
vets are expected to propose mea-
sures designed to rob the bill of it's
teeth or to make 1t so extreme that
the courts will reject it.
Representative LaGuardia charged
that the organization behind the
bill. with the exception OF the w. c.
T. u, did not want a measure that
could be enforced. because. he stat
ed they did not wish to go out Of
existence. Representative Gold
fogle said the measure was incap-
able of enforcement. Representa-
tive Hardy announced that he would
vote against the measure because
he did not believe a statutory pro-
hibition bill in time of peace was
constitutional.
Representative Randall submitted
clippings from Los Angeles and ST
Louis papers showing the decrease
in crime and arrests since wartime
prohibition became effective.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13

night by Chomeley Jones, director
of the bureau.
The other members of the commit
tee, are: Secretary of War Baker.
Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Gros-
venor B. Clarkson, director Council
of National Defense: Matthew Vol,
vice president American Federation
of Labor; Homer L. Ferguson, pres
ident United States Chamber of Com
merce; H. p. Dawson. of ]. p. Nor
gan and Company; John c. Agar. di-
rector National Catholic War Coun-
Gil; Livingstone Farrand. executive
chairman Red Cross: Colin II. Liv-
ingstone. president Boy Scouts: Mary
Roberts Rhinehart. Mrs. August Bel
mont and Miss Hannah Patterson.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Original Treaty Maps
Sought by the Senate

g An urgent cable message was sent
to Paris yesterday by the Senate
printing committee which has been
ordered to print the peace treaty,
including maps. for public distribu-
ton.
The maps President Wilson brought
home won't reproduce legibly. the
committee found, hence the original
maps must be obtained from Paris,
or arrangements made there for
photo engravings OF them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
U. S. HAS MONEY
FOR ALL DEBTS
Treasury Finds Self Even
With Board First
Time Since War.

The government last night theoreti-
cally stood ''even with the board, %
so far as short term financing was
concerned
For the first time in two years. cash
in the Treasury. deferred payments
on loans and taxes soon to be col
lected. balanced outstanding Treasury
certificates of Indebtedness.
Assistant Secretary LeffingweIl. In a
statement. declared the outlook was
gratifying. Certificates of indebted
ness, employed by the Treasury to
tide the government over between
loans or tax payments. now are OUT
standing to the amount Of 81. 400. 900 ooo
But against this. 81 .oo0. 900. 900 remains
TO be paid in on the Victory Loan,
and the two remaining instaIlments
OF income and profits taxes. it Is
Estimated. will exceed s6Oo,oO0.Ooo.
me Treasury began in June to
Issue limited amounts" Of Treas
ury certificates of indebtedness to
meet current expenditures. Prior
to that time. regular biweekIy is
sues of 100000. 900 to $500. 200. 900
were made. In limiting the amounts
OF the last three issues. the Treas
ury has been able to save interest
on sums above its actual needs. off,
eials said.
Current expenditures have shown
marked decrease" Leffingwell
said. These were expected by off,
-ials to continue to drop. although
the monthly disbursements likely
will hover close to 5000. 900. 900 for
several months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
MAID TELLS HOW
MRS. ELIOT Died
London Beauty Pleaded
With Husband to Re-
turn to Her, She Says.

London, July "details Of a final
effort by Mrs. Mamie" Anterior Eliot
to induce her husband to return to
her before she ended her life in her
London apartments with a shotgun,
were revealed at the coroner's inquest
yesterday by Edith Lane, servant and
confidante of the famous beauty.
The witness. a woman plain of face
and manifestly lacking in imagination,
said she had been in Mrs. Eliot's con-
fidence and knew of her secret sor-
rows since the marriage in April. She
told OF going to the Eliot cottage at
Eversley. Hampshire. with Mrs. Eliot
on Whitsunday and overhearing Capt.
Eliot say to his wife:
"Pll give you FIVE minutes to clear
out. II you don't I'll summon a police
man or my man servant and chauffeur
to throw you"
Later Mrs. Eliot told the witness.
her husband had knelt before her
begging: IF you love me as you
say you do. leave for my sake"
Mrs. Eliot then returned to the Lon
don apartment, the witness continued,
believing that her husband would
keep his promise to visit her next day,
but he did not do so.
On the night of the suicide, the maid,
oppressed by a premonition. said to
Mrs. Eliot, Don't lock your door to-
night"
Don't be silly" was Mrs. Eliot's
response.
Half an hour later the maid hearu
from behind the locked door the
sound of the shot that ended Mrs.
Eliot's life
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Congress Notes
PRESIDENT SIGNS
INDIAN MONEY BILL

President Wilson yesterday signed
bill which gives the assent of the
government to a compact between
the States of New York and New
Jersey for building a tunnel under
the Hudson between Jersey and New
York.
He also affixed his signature to the
indian appropriation measure and to
an act which stipulates that Con-
gressmen may appoint two secre-
taries whose names shall be placed
on the roll as employees of the House
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
Liberty Bonds Blamed
For Present High Prices

The large amount of Liberty
Bonds sold by the government is a
big factor in keeping up high
prices. Representative Osborne
told the House yesterday.
High prices will continue for a
long time on account of the bond
issues adding such a big increase
to the circulating medium of the
country. Osborne said in pointing
out the bonds are practically legal
tender.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
u. S. Not to Intervene
In Mexico, Paris Hears

Faris, July 12.-In American official
circles 1t was denied here today that
the United States had decided to in
tervene in Mexico.
Gables from America published here
declared action had been decided upon
as result of British pressure.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
HUGHES TO ADJUST
WAR RISK TROUBLES

An advisory committee. headed by
former Justice Charles Evans Hughes,
Tor the purpose Of working out the
problems of the War Risk Insur-
ance Bureau. was announced last
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-07-13
viii Print Wilson'S Speech.

Upon the request of Representa-
tive Clark, minority leader, the
House yesterday gave unanimous
consent for the printing of 10000
copies of President Wilson's Scnat !
speech as House document
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
COMMISSION IS
TOSHOV POWER
Supreme Court Grants Writ of
Quo Warranto Against the
State Centennial Body.
ARGUMENT SET FOR JAN. z
Will Not Necessarily Interfere
With Proposed Meeting of
Commission Dec. 27.

The supreme court of Florida yester-
day granted a writ of quo warranto
on the petition of Col. John s. Beard.
directing the state centennial commits
sion to appear before the court on
January to show by what authority
it acts to designate four sites in the
state to hold four fairs in celebration
of thu Florida purchase centennial.
In issuing the quo warranto writ.
the supreme court takes jurisdiction to
define the rights and duties of the
state commission and its decision will
definitely place the commissions au-
thority for the first time since its or
ganization.
acted for the Pensacola centennial
committee of 100. His action came
as the result of conference with the
Pensacola centennial workers. held on
the train enroute to this city after the
Jacksonwille meeting Saturday
1t is claimed by Mr.. Beard among
other things. that the members of the
commission are made officers of the
state by the act and that the act
violates the state constitution in that
in the act the legislature, whereas the
constitution requires all statutory of
ficers to be either elected by the peo-
PIE OF appointed py the governor The
point raised may effect various other
commissions and boards provided 70,
| in recent years.
| It has been the contention OF the
/, Pensacola workers that the state com
mission exceeded its authority in
designating four fairs and that opinion
was conquered in by Senator MacWil-
/ liams of ST. Augustine who declined
| to approve any bills for the commits
sion after the Jacksonville meeting a
| few weeks ago. Senator MacWilliams
| appealed to the comptroller for de.
cision and that official put the ques-
| ton up to Attorney General Swear
4 ingen who gave as his opinion that
! the commission had exceeded its au-
| thority.
| The argument on the quo warrantC
writ is set for January Z, 1920. In the
meantime the state commission has
called a meeting for December 27
1t is not known what effect the SUI
preme court proceedings will have or
1.-THE holding of this meeting, but the
! session may be held inasmuch as ar
| in Injunction was neither asked for nol
/ granted.
/ The opinion expressed by Pensacols
workers is that the state commission
is OPPOSED to the holding of cen
| tennial and is making an effort to Kill
the whole movement. That opinion
was expressed to Chairman Brorein
Saturday, it is understood, and he il
said to have denied the allegation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-12-16
GREYDUCK SHOWS
UP AT NASSAU
Party Was Helpless and Without
Food for Three
DayS.

Miami. Dec. f5.-Wireiess messages
received from Nassau, Gahamia Islands,
early today, announcing its safe ar
rival there, apparently cleared all
doubts as to the safety Of the yacht
Grey Duck with its complement OF 10
persons. for which a search has been
in progress in the South Atlantic near
here for the past two days.
The yacht which had aboard. among
Others. David w Griffith and a party
of motion picture actors. was blown
from its course shortly after leaving
this port last Wednesday, according TO
advices and was three days overdue
when it reached the Bahamas Saturday.
The navy department had ordered an
active search with dcstroyers. seaplanes
and other craft and preparations for
the quest were being made when news
of the safety of the party was received.