davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10

'Hahana 2l de noviembre dc 1919
Sr. don Jufn Il. o'Farrail.
Sub-secretario de Gobernac,6n.
Mi dis'snguido amigo:
Por la Prensa de Puerto Rico, nos he.
mos informado dc la situacion calami-
tosa por quo atraviesa en- Paris In viu-
da del doctor E. Betances. vieja, enfer-
ma y sin recurSos la compsiiera del que
fue delegado dc la Junta Rcvoluciona-
ria Guiana ell Paris, solicita humildc.
mente la protection de todos los cuba.
nos y puertorriquefios patriotas para
ayudarle a pasar sin temores sin ne
cesidades los iiltimos dias de su vida.
Me dirijo usted, como buen pa'riota
y Presidente de los Emigrados Revolu-
cionarios Cubanos y admirador dc Be-
tances, para suplicarle gestione recursos
una pension para la viuda del gran pc
tricio que, siendo rico, murio Ell la mi
seria, por defender nucstras nbertades.
En- caso de no ser possible conseguir la
pension, debemos apresurarnos con-
tribuir con nuestro obolo para mitigar
en- algo la situacion calamitosa por que
atravicsa la venerable dana.
(ContinIa en- la ga. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
La vda de BetanCeS
COnInuGVe eI alma
de los CubanOS
Cuba y PuaTtO Rico tien0n el
dober de hOnrar Ia m0mOria
del lnSigne luchadOr

(De nuestro Corresponsal ell la Habana)
Ell doctor Eetances fus una excelsa fl
gura que nos di6 lustre y ee2lendor.
La Historic ha perpctuado su recucr-
do en- letras inmortales, pero Puerto Ri
co dobe recompensar ell patriotisno de
aqucl grande, amparando su viuda,
venerando SIS sagrados rcsCs y eri-
giendole una cstatua.
Ell doctor Eetances, ademas de gran
patricia, fue m6dico eminente. Recibio
grandes honores EN- ell extranjero.
Era un caracter rectilineo y un es-
piritu svanzado. Demossr6 su PATRIOTS
mo, su talento y su grandeza dc alma Ell
distintos momentos de la vida.
sacrihc6 su fortuna, por querer dar-
nos patria. No fue politico: fue I'm apos
tol v I'm martir. Unos miles de pesos en-
loor dc esa alma grande, que nos ha da-
do gloria, no significa NADIA para un pue-
bio como el dc Puerto Rico, cuyos habi-
tantes gastan muchos miles de d6lares
en- Wales de placer EN- gasolina para
sus automobiles.
Hagasc una cuestaci6n publica des-
prendamcnos de unos d6lares para hon
rar q nuestro gran Betances.
Nc debeuos espcrarlo todo de los Gu
banos. La prcnsa de la capital de la
Gran Antilla, ha publicado la siguien-
to csrta que con fecha cinco de este
mes dirigi al doctor Juan n. O'Farrain,
ex-presidente de la Association de Emf
grades y Revolucionarios Cubanos,' ex-
alcalde de la Hsbsna, medico de grandes
prestigios, y que, Ell la actualidad, ocupa
cl pucsto dc Subsecretario Gle Goberna
ci0n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
D'ANNUNzIo TIENE QUE
DOLLAR LA CABEZA

ROMA, diciembre 9.-El captain
d D'Annunzio ha prometido al Go.
bierno que no emprendera nuevas
expediclones que pasen mas ALA
del limite senalado por la Comi-
sion de armisticio.
En- Florencia hubo una explo-
sion, que lleno de panico a los ha-
bitantes. La bomba solo hirio a
un transeunte.
En- ell proximo Gobierno de
Italia habra dos Ministries y seis
Sub-secretarios pertenecientes al
partido catolico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Sc EBME QUE ocJRRAN ST Il
.lNUEvOs DEsoRDENEs

WASHINGTON, diciembre 9.
La policia adopfa serias disposi-
clones para impedir que Sc altere
el orden pIblico el dia 13, en- que
Sc verificara Ia Conferencia del Ira
bajo.
Uno de los propositos Gle los
asambleistas es legislar sobre huel-
gas, para concluir con los graves
desordenes que impiden Ell resta-
blecimiento de la paz en- ell mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Sc prOSOntan dos
pTOpOSiCiOneS para
TGSOIVGT Ia hueIga
Los ObTeTOS eStSn dispuesiOS
d sOmeieTss 4 On aThIiTaje.
Reunion impoTisHte

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sn hvslsa gss pasfswss
uie.fen uea a. Il rstshfa vaflas abfs
ros La ssasrss faissisz Absaasm
rsha. aus sesabsn psss.nssA. ae4eas
lsnyaenaron Il leaalldaa asi comlts A.
conciiiact6n msdiselen aHs hshss
nombfado Il asbssnasor psrs sns~Bsef
en este eonnieta.
Finainenfs dsspuss A. si4unss deil
beraeionss 10 osrsros seoraafsn az Il
aboqado a. Il Comis.6n Csulnnts -
las Leaias Liedo hhrahan Pea -
daciara una cafss sxpsnssuas i SEVER.
haeisrdo dos vrsposlrfansa nurvss.
tsndensss ressivst Il esunlesa.
Para conoegmlepfo A. unestsos lseta.
res del p6biiea 81 central pahlies
mos Il earta.
Hon. Emllla al raro cnevar
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
La ota de submarines que Isgaa en- brsVs San Juan

abastecer a los submrainos de su es-
cuadra.
Monta el Eagle 81 tres cafiones
uno a prooa Y dos popa.
Tambien los submarines estan pro-
vistos de caiiones antiaereos de tres
pulgadas
Estos sumergibles son del tipo mas
moderno. ~. ses4sv aa2 obet1uH Hs
Lac escuadrilla visitara algunos puer
tos de Cuba v Jamaica, i de- .donde Sc
trasladara Puerto Rico.q ahnob
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
WILSON ESTA RESUELTO
A LEER SU MENSAJE
WASHINGNToN. diciembre 8.

WASHINGNTON, diciembre o.
Ell Presidente de la Repnblica
insiste con su medico, DR.. Gray
son, para que Sc le permita leer
en- ell Congreso el mensaje que ha
escrito acerca de la no ratification
del Tratado de Paz con Alemania,
en- razon de la gravedad de los tras
tornos politicos que Sc suceden en-
Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
ULTIMA HORA
WAsHINGNToN. diciembre

WAsHINGNToN, diciembre 9.
Sc espera de un momento a otro
la contestacion de Carranza a la
energica nota que le dirigieron los
Estados Unidos.
FL presidente Wilson muestrase
-contrario ! cue sean rotas las hos
tilidades. %
EN- la Habana hizo explosion
una bomba explosiva. No hubo
muertos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Dos matadOreS han SitV
COndenatOS en- FumaCaO
(PoR TELEGRAPH

. 3N Humacao Die. d. 1919.
Ell MUNDO, San Juan.
Juan Cancio Rivera So declare eul-
pado de asesinato en- 20. grado. N.sto
case ante Gran Jurado fue conde-
nado a sietc amos DC preside.
Santiago 4 MdTNES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
PRTMERA rRorosfcfov

Accept mes sometef nasstras alfefen
cias IN comits a. ArbHrst~- esnsple.
(Continua en- II "a paginal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
FRANCISCO SOTO GRAs

Participa SUI regreso de los Estados
Unidos Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
MIRADA RETROSPECTIVE

Hoy, 10 de diciembre, Sc cumplen dos
amos que Panama declare la guerra al
ex-Imperio austro- -hiingaro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-12-10
Los Delegados teutones volvierOn Versailles.
Esperase con ansiedad la contestacion de Carranza
En- la Habana Florencia ha habido explosio-
mes de bombas.--El captain lirico D'Annunzio
vuelve la amarga realidad-- Wilson muestrase
deseoso de evitar la guerra con Mejico

True translation filed with the Post
master at San Juan. P. r. on Dec. 9th.
1919, of the following cables as requir-
ed by Sec. 4s1 1I2 B. P. L. q Reg. 1918.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
n. ]. Industrial Board
Now Fully Organized
Problems of Reconstruction To
Be Taken Up at First
Meeting. Jan. %

The Industrial Commission OF the
State of New Jersey announces that the
five committees which compose the
commission have been completed. The
first meeting Of the commission is I'd
be held at the Robert Treat Hotel
Newark, January %.
The chairman of the committees are
Public Utilities, W. F. Besler. presi-
dent of the Central Railroad Of New
Jersey; Bankers, Elwood S. Bartlett
Iresident of the New Jersey State
Bankers Association; Agriculture, ia
cob G. Lipman. director of the New
jersey Agricultural Experiment Sta
tons: Labor. Arthur A. Quinn. presi-
dent of the New Jersey State Fedora
tlon of Labor, and Manufacture. War
rem c. King, of the King Chemical
Company.
The committees are made up of men
prominent in the business Of which
their committee is the representative
The purpose of the organization was
stated by Warren C. King, chairman
of the commission, to be the creation
OF spirit of cooperation between the
industries represented 1t is the first
OF its kind in the history of American
industry.
The first meeting will discuss the
reconstruction and readjustment period
and the problems confronting re-
turn to normal business pressure.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Harbor Traffic Here
Has Become Normal;
Strikers Go Back
Strikers Gable Wilson
Of Return to II ork

THE Marine Workers Afilia-
4 ton sent the follosoing cable
message yesterday to President
Wilson, complying qvith has re-
quest to leavc their differences to
the National War Labor Board
for adjustment:
Complying with your cabled
request, transmitted by Joint
Chairmen Taft and Manly, the
striking marine workers of New
York Harbor have returned to
work, and submit their cause alb
solutely to the National War La
Dor Board, which you have de-
clared to be the instrumentality
set up by our government to set
tie such controversies.
"Our only demands are for
living wage and an eight-hour
day, both of which have been pro-
claimed by you to be the inherent
right of every worker in the ma
ton. We do this ungrudgingly,
with the. sincere hope that you
may be undisturbed in mind and
spirit in the splendid work of
leading in the creation of a new
birth of freedom for all the peo-
pies Of the earth, and proving, il
need be, that the toilers of your
own land are supporting you en-
Enthusiastically and to man.
Captain WILLIAM H. MAHER.
Representing American Asso-
citation of Masters, Mates and
Pilots.
"THOMAS L. DELAHUNTY.
Representing Marine Engi-
neers.
"F. PAUL A. VACARELLI.
Representing Harbor Boat
mems Union ''s.v ~
JOHN BRENNAN.
Representing Tidewater Boat
mems Union.
"sTEPHEN ]. c. CONDON.
Representing Lighter Cap
tains' Union. gfg x,
"ALFRED NJ. SARRELL.
Representing Hosting Engi-
neers' Union.
"JOSEPH P. STANTON.
Representing Port and Termi
nal Workers Union.
ct. V. O'CONNOR.
"R pre- senting international
Longshoremen's Association"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
League Asks
New Army Be
Trained Now
Prompt Action Needed to
Provide Men for Europe
and Border, it Contends

plea for legislation to provide uni
versal military training TO develop at
once force available for an army Of
occupation in Europe and to garrison
the Mexican border and insuar pos
sessions vas made yesterday by the
National Association for Universal
Military Training Such legislation,
league officials contend, would enable
the government to keep it's pledge to
drafted men and those who volunteered
for the period of the war that they
should be discharged within four
months after declaration Of peace.
A draft within the ranks of men al
ready in service. new draft of men
outside the service, or universal mill
tary training, league officials say, is
the only solution apparent to provide
the necessary man power. Attention
is called to statements made by gov
ernment officials that if the men now
IN service are discharged as promised
after declaration of peace, less than
10000 who went into the regular army
before Americas entry into the war
Will be left for garrison duty.
Prompt Action Is Urged
The league asserts if universal train
ing is adopted Immediately and the
first class called it will be possible TO
train these men sufficiently for garri-
son duty before the limitation for cm-
ployment of men now in service be-
comes effective. Their training then
can be completed abroad, it is asserted.
and they would enter service with the
positive assurance that they would be
hx-f al
fed time.
Unless Congress acts TO provide
trained troops to replace those now in
the army, according to league officials,
there will be bitterness in every home
that has furnished man in "the emer-
gency," and these men. if held in ser
vice, Will return to civil life with an
tngonlsm for all things military in
stead of pride in the military establish
ment. The success of the draft law, it
is contended, has blinded many people
to one great weakness. the time re-
CURED to put it into operation. and it
is argued that universal training would
have provided steady flow of men
without necessity for emergency lcgis-
lation.
Ten Months Left for Training
statement from the league says
pedSe lGiGlN VIII De lOrm2IlN declared
before next June, which would allow at
least ten months to train the first class
under new law
An article by the late Theodore
Roosevelt is quoted in support Of the
leagues attitude. The former President
said: The American fighting man has
given this country a square deal during
the war. New let the country give him
Il square deal by letting him ce. out
of the army and go to his homo as soon
as the war is finished"
The league statement concludes: "We
ere. just as wretchedly unprcpared in
trained man power to-day as at the be-
ginning OF the war, unless the govern
lnent intends to repudiate its pledge to
discharge drafted men and volunteers
for the period OF the war within -four
months aftei declaration OF peace Ir
that case we have all the men we can
use. They are fully trained and com
pletely equipped. They are also var
worn and entitled to be returned to
their homes"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
To Sell Brewery Property

Indications that brewing interests
are preparing to sell their properties
before the prohibition wave hits New
fok, is evidenced by an advertisement
IN Yesterdays newspapers announcing
that the Anhauscr- Busch Brewing As
sociatlon offers several of its .larcc
properties for sale. Joseph p. Dav.
agent IN charge of the sales. was out
OF town yesterday. but Joseph r.. Mui-
phy, his maNa.er said he thouuht the
Anheusor- Busch Corporation wanted to
sell now because the time was thought
propitious.
The npropcrties advertised arc the
North River Warehouse. corner OF Ihir-
ty-slNth Street and Eleventh Avenue.
and corner Of Thirtyiifth Street and
Eleventh Avenue; the Brooklyn Manu-
featuring property, at 431 Atlantic Ave
nue. a building site at Broadway and
Nlnety-elghth Street, and corner ten
ement property at 1873 Nassau Street,
Brooklyn y
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
B. II. T. Manhattan
Subway Tied Up
All Day by Flood
100000 Gallons of Water
Are Loosed as Huge Main
Breaks; One Trainload Is
Marooned; Traffic To-day

A torrent Of three million gallons of
water stopped all traffic on the Broad
way, Manhattan, subway of the 3. R. T
at O'Clock yesterday morning, when a
36-inch Catskll Aqueduct main at
Fourteenth Street burst. The water
flooded the tracks. in some places to
a height of four feet, from below the
Fourteenth Street station as far north
as Twcnty-eiehth Street.
The service had not been resumed
at late hour last night. Fire Depart
ment engines and powerful machine
pumps we're rushed into use, but after
hours of pumping the level of the water
few inches. Al 6 o'clock last night
additional pumps were called for, and
a pump train was run up as far as
Fourteenth Street.
A large squad Of men was then put
to work, in an attempt to clear the
tracks in time for the rush hour this
morning, and Travis II. Whitney, chair
man of the Public Service Commission,
who inspected the flooded area, stated
that work would be sarred on all night
in order to prevent congestion on the
other transit lines. More than 1000
gallons of water a minute was being
emptied from the subway last night
M. l.. Quinn. general supcrintcnd-
ent Of construction. work where the ac-
cident occurred, said the break could
not be located for three hours. and it
was during this time that the millions
Of gallons escaped.
The water first entered sixty fot
cut in the construction OF u new "Four-
tccntn Street crosstown subway, flood
ing it to a depth of twenty-five feet
When it reached the level Of the Broad
way tube it flooded out on the tracks,
and little even scepcd INTO the Inter
borough tracks
There WAS no means of telling. last
night, whether the water had loosened
any supports in tire construction work.
. or otherwise endangered the street and
i the surface car line overhead Mr..
/ Quinn said that could not be learned
I until the cut had been cleared of
water but that precautionary measures
would be taken TO prevent the posi-
/ Lility o. cave-in.
/ When the accident happened, south
/ bound train was brought to an abrupt
stop between Twenty-third Street and
Fourteenth. It's twenty-five passen-
gers, men and women, became alarmed
. "hen they saw the rapidly rising tide
! and asked the guards to open the doors.
+ They we're told that they could walk
D"Sh y" "ehtJ- sHifus oVTcet at tnclf
own risk. All elected this course and
walked gingerly along a raised concrete
ledge, in sinbie file, until they reached
the station.
The water reached its greatest
height. four feet, at the Twenty third
Street station, coming just level with
the platform. 1t wax ut this point that
the pumping apparatus was conccn.
trated.
Crowds Of passengers coming from
brooklyn we're told TO Make the Inter
borough subway at Chambers Street
in making their trip TO upper Maria.
tan. The management Of the r.. 4. r
arranged TO have all West End and So
Teach trains run into the Chamber
Street station by the loop"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Dean Howard C.. Robbins
Favors Nations League

Justice, with the authority of force
behind it, was the crying need of the
world, said the Very Rev Howard c.
Robbins, Dean of the Cathedral OF St
John the Divine, in sermon at the
cathedral yesterday, in which he urged
the adoption Of the principle OF a
league Of nations
Ut is an extraordinary fact" he said,
that our international relations arc in
state similar to that Of the cave
man. We arc not organized for JUS
tlce to nations. We have international
law. but we have seen that when war
breaks out this is quite generally dis
| regarded for there is no force behind
It, When the Central Powers started
/ out on their brutal warfare why was
| 1T that We were not all in arms against
them at once? Why was it that ma.
tons came, in one at a time only when
thelr direct interests were involved
II was because we were not organized
! II we had been there would have been
no war
"lf VIC 90 back to the old system of
balance OF power we should be roinp
back not to the likelihood. but to the
absolute certainty OF another war and
within mcasurably short timc-prob-
ably within generation. And a new
war would begin where the old one left
on, with armies highly organized and
means of warfare, already highly cf-
ilcient. still further perfected.
NJ Modern warfare is not congenial to
the great mass of working men. We
must use our hearts, our brains. oul
Wills now to provide means of pre-
venting further war. For. if we do not
the next war will not be of nation
against nation but of class agaffst
ciass-a revolution in every country OF
the r11th - ~
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13

upon any committee of which w r
Hearst is a member. | shall be glad to
serve upon any committee with which
he is not identified. and if not upon a
committee, will take great Joy in stand
ing on t. curb with other loyal Ameri-
cans and shouting my welcome to the
boys from over there
Calls HyIan Truculent
"Let me suggest through you to our
truculent and petulant Mayor, who de-
nounces those who viii not serve with
or under Hearst as protiteers, that he
cannot better advertise his admiration
for and approval OF Hearst or OF
Hearst's disnterested loyalty than by
placing oyer the line ofSmarch banner
bearing a facsimile of the telegram
sent by Hearst from Paln Beach on
March. 3, 1917. to Carvalho, manager of
the miscalled New York Amcrican,' and
reading as follows:
"sWESTERN UNION TELEGRAM
'S. Carvalho. "Ncw York American
New. York City:
III situation quiets down, please re
move color flags from first page and
little flags from inside page. reservine
or, patriotic kind. think they have
been good for this week, giving us q
very American character and probably
helping sell papers, but to continue Of
fectivos they should be. reserved for oc-
casions.'
"And incorporate underneath a $ in q
recent copy Of The Literary Digest.
the words, w hat is The flag good for? p ,
Mr. David's letter to The Tribune
said:
"You may add my name to the list OF
government appeal agents who refused
to serve on the Hearst committees"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-13
Shifts i'm Health
Bureau Protested
BY n. Y. Physicians
Hylan and Copeland Are Ac-
cused of Plan to End
xpcrt Administration
OF the City Department

Health Commissioner Royal S. Cope
lands statement to the effect that
Mayor Ilylan does not know of the
existence of the Division Of Industrial
Hygiene in the Health Department or
OF DR.. Louis /. Harris. head of the Bu-
reau of Prcvcntable Diseases, was said
yesterday by DR.. Samuel w. Lambert,
dean Of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons, to be 'as damning an indict-
ment as could be brought against the
chicl official Of great city,
~ that statement is true" said DR..
Lambert: and the Mayor of New York
Is not familiar with even the larger
phases OF the city's government. a
really remarkable condition exists
DIR. Harris Called an Expert
DR.. Lambert deplored the removal of
the DIVISION CT Industrial Hygiene
rom DR.. Harris's control
Dr. harris is an expert in his line"
he said, "and has accomplished much
good in the field of instrial hygiene.
long the most important function of
the Bureau of Preventable Diseases.
lit seems to me that there can be
but one opinion regarding the mis-
takeness of removing the various di-
visions of Health Department. work
from the control of men who have
proved successful specialists in those
lines. The last expert whom Com
missi ioncr Copeland forced out, DR..
Bolduan, former head of the Bureau of
Public Health Education. is doing
splendid work in the same field for
the United States Government. The
College of Physicians and Surgeons
thinks so much of his ability chat he
is delivering our classroom lectures
on Public Health Education thissyear."
Says Pledge Was Broken
James J. Bagley. Of Franklin Union
23 and Rose Schneiderman, OF the
Woman's Trade Union League, charged
Saturday that Commissions Cope
lands action taking the control Of the
Division Of Industrial Hygiene. out of
of an agrccnent by Commissioner
Copeland to inform labor leaders of
any contemplated changes in Health
Department matters vitality affecting
labor.
Dr. Copeland answered with an in
tervicw saying that he was going to
create real division" under his
personal direction. and do work that
has never been done before"
The change in the Health Denart-
mcnt administration, which went into
effect the first of the year. but did NOT
-hccomc public until Thursday, met with
immediate protests from labor orrani.
cations and from we'll known New YORK.
physicians familiar with Dir. Harris's
work
"Rottcn Politics" Charged
DR.. Henry lIacMahon Painter. OF tho
staff OF the College of PHYSICIANS ana
Surgeons, declared that the Health De-
paftment. under the Hylan administra-
tion, has been dragged into a weiter
OF rotten politics." and DR.. Abraham
Jacob, dean of the New York medical
profession, charged that The move is A
logicai step in n campaign to end ex-
pert admristration, begun last spring
%',h the charges against DR.. Lucius
Polk Brown head Of tho Bureau of
rood and Drugs. and resulting later ir
thc forced resignation of DR.. c. f.
Eolumnn