davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
VENDEMoS CARBONATE DE CAL
(alias) CALCITO

Hay una gran diferencia en- la cali.
dad de Carbonate de Cal, algunos son
Embellishments inservibles, otros, SON
mcjores, pero el nuestro es el MEJOR
No compre nlnguno sin ell aEalisis ga.
rantizado, como ell nuestro que tiene el
siguiente:
Anihidrido Carb6nico, -. :. $3.50 olo
oxido de Calcio, -. -. -. .50.40 oo
Carbonate de CalciO, -. =. 5000 oo
oxido de Hero, -. -. =. $50 oo
ouice' -. -. -. -. -. 2.l5 90
Enviaremos cualquier estaci6n en-
tre San Juan y Ponce, pedidos de 20
toneladas a $40 la tonelada de 1000
lbs. hbre de hete.
Dirijase FORTEZA HERMANOS
y CO., Sucesores, Vega Baja, P. R
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
EEFERMEDADEs DE vERANo

Para gozar ds una busna saiad a..
rante IA sstaei6n De ealor. - nscssa.
rio que los risonss , vs3isa suncisasa
normal , abundantsmsnts. Los artri.
ticos a cuisines fkcilmsuts - iss ~.
pregna 81 keido 6rieo. 70 tisnsn Il
suhcients eantidad Dc orina para -.
eerlO saiir. II Arthri.ssl rsstablscs -
orinas abundantes y svita Jos dsiorss
de los rihones. las eonEsstionss Gel NJ.
gado. los rsumatismos y todas Ias ~
nifsstacionss dsi Arthsisismo ds vera
no. En todas las Tarmaciss
Representauts. Jusn A. Ptrss Bsx
425. Allen So. san Jaan. p. y AdvI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

domino FL Antillano en- Sus ar
ticuloS periodisticoS. y vivi0 STEM
pre- enamorado de su ideal politico !:
La Confederation Antilana Tn
ensueno griego. dadO los elemen-
toS incQngruentes de nueStro ar
chipielago Su divisa era -" Anne
rica para los americanoS pero las
Antillas para los antillanoS. " La
muerte llamo a SuS puertas, la
hora fatal del eterno descanso,
(1898) EN- los precisos inStantes
en- que su dorado Illusion, como un
copo de nieblas tornasoladas, Sc
deshacia en- ell horizonte polftico
de una triste realidad: nue.
va domination!
Betances no era anti-cspanol, nj
odiaba a Espana. Amaba la liber-
tad de su patria y este lie ponia
Ell pugna con los gobiernos me-
tropoliticOs Era amigo intimO de
Ruiz Zorrilla y mantenia muy bue-
mas amistades con los rep1blicos
de Madrid La passion revoluciona-
ria por la hbertad de Cuba Y
Puerto Rico lie hacla aparecer ante
los iberos reaccionarios, como am
ti-espanol. y como gran agitador
y atleta del filibusterismO Sc vigi-
laba su hogar, foco ardiente de la
revoluci6n cubana. Era, por otra
parte, amigo de todos los agitado-
res eurOpeoS.
Recordemos siempre al noble pa
triOta como un caracter energic0.
que baj6 a la tumba sin poder yer
realizado su bello ideal. pero
amanda la patria portorriquena,
con entranable carino y sintien-
do hOndamente no mOrir Ell una
casita de yaguas de suS pinto
rescos campoS. aunque saba ell
axioma de Pitagoras, de que ell
hombre politico que Sc ausenta
voluntariamente de su patria no
debe retornar a ella, sinO triun-
fante.
Era que las tristezas del ostra-
ciSmo habian llenado su espiritu de
profunda melancolia. Profunda
melancolia que ell noble pincel del
ilustre pintor espanol Domingo ha
sabido trasladar al retrato del mol
vidable criollo, que guardamos y
veneramos ell los saloneS del Ate
neo Portorriqueno.
La humanidad lleva Ell su Sc
no un principle, la libertad, que
por mas que quieran ahogarlo Y
destruirlo los tiranos, eI Sc sobre-
pone siempre, al final de todos
los dramas sociales Y politicos. Los
poderosos podran levantarse por
sus virtudes. pero caen por sus abu
sos; Y tarde o temprano hay que
devolver a todo pueblo subyugado
su genuina libertad y la plentiful
de sus derechos ...
Cavatano COIL " T0CTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
PROFESSIONAL:

Medico Abogado Ingeniero 81 es used un hombre pro
gresa el numero de clenes anlncie
Sc Para clio lie brindamos esa
Seccion cual podra ued hacer fgurase nombr
unto al de los PROFESSIONALS mas presgosos acredtados
Rico mo parecen usted aendbles esas indi
cacones? Pues apresurese enviar anunco Que e pu
blco nombre eras de molde todos los das! Eo
muy imporane para used No vaya fgurarse la gen.
tie que usted no ejerce va!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
JOSE PENA REYES

AUDITOR Y CONTABLE PUBIICO
Balances demosirativos; declaracio-
nes sobre Income Tax. invests
gaciones confdencialcs; implantaci6n Dc
sistemas modcrnos.
Gen. Contreras 7s, apartado ~, San
Juan, =. X.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA

Medico Cirujano, farmaceutico, Bac-
teriologo del Institute Rockefeller, Nue-
va York. Excatedratico de Bacteriolo-
gia de la Universidad de Puerto Rico.
Laboratorio de- Analisis Clinico y
Bacteriologico. Medicina General.
Horas de consulta de 10 A. NJ
Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

Tonda Rssiaurani , sasa dsrniis-
rio E1eelsnts ssrvisis 90 ssmiaa =
Ia earta.
III Restaurant mka popaiaf - ban
Juan por sus services , sondimsnta.
ci6n en- IL somida.
Tslsfono rs. Restaurant oriste n
, dOrmitorio oristo IA Propissaris.
Advt PATRToTo B1.Asoo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

Enrique Y hlcaruO MeSCre, Demandante
VS.. Santiago Michelena y su esposa Ave
lima Pou, y otros, demandado.
Emplazamiento. Civil No. 1896, sobre
Nulidad y Reinvidicacion.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
A Satiago M!chelena, su esposa, Ave
lima Pou, John Doe Ric Doe, sea
los herederos desconocidos de Nicolasa
Bellve sean demandados antes mencio-
nado.
CA A USTEDES que Sc ha presentado
en- la oficina del Secretario de la Corte
de Distrito del Distrito Judicial de
Mayagiiez, Puerto Rico, la demanda
dc un actor antes citado, en- la cual
solicita Sc declare inexistente. ell con
trato celebrado entire ell Juzgado de
prtmera instancia de San German a
nombre de la Succession de Salvador
Mestre y Mora Nicolasa Bellve, en-
virtud de la adjudication hecha IA
vor de esta ell dia nueve de febrero de
1901, de las fincas descritas Ell la de
manda; nulas las escrituras de diez y
ocho de febrero de 1901, otorgada por
Nicolasa Bellve en- favor de Rafael Uli-
ses Lange y por este a favor de San.
tiago Michelena en- diez y ocho de
febrero y veinte y tres de diciembre
d 1901 respectivamente, de las fincas
dichas: que Sc condene Santiago Mi
chelena a la devolucion de las pro
pias fincas los demandantes, con las
rentas producidas, y al pago de las
costas, gastos, desembolsos y honora-
rios de abogado los demandados que
Sc opusieron la demanda, segiln todo
consta mas detalladamente de esta de-
manda que Sc acompaiia este empia-
zamiento para que forme parte del pre-
sente emplazamienio Es abog ld9 del
demandante Ell l:ce2clado P. Faiardo.
TOR QUAINT II. deman6ante pre-
sento una nocloa CSC, 'ta ante la Cor
te de Distr'r0 lie Mayasuez, ell n une
Siega5a acj los demandados John Doe
sea la Sl2e'icn d's. crccida de Nj.
cclasa Bellve sea emplazada por edicto
por haber dicna Nicolasa Bellve talle-
cido en- Espana, ignorandose la fecha
de su fallecimiento y quienes sean sus
herederos Y sus dolniclios ,ue dlchos
herederos son parties necesarias en- es
te pleito que los demandantes tienen
una buena y justa causa de accion.
Sc notifica a ustedes Que de no com
parecer dentro de los diez dias des-
pues dc notifcado 81 la notification Sc
hiciere EN- ell distrito, dentro de los
veinte dias 81 Sc hiciere fuera del dis
trito, pero en- la Isla de Puerto Rico,
dentro de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc hi
ciere en- otra parte, ell demandante 10
dra obtener una sentencia contra uste-
des los demandados sin mas citarlos
III oirlos, de acuerdo con la suplica de
la demanda.
PoR CUANTo: La Honorable Corte
de Distrito de Mayagiiez, P. r. ha die
tado una orden en veinte ocho de
mayo de 1919, EN- virtud de Ia cual
ordena que John Doe Richard Roe
sean los herederos descouoci6os de
Nicolasa Bellve y Marquee. sean en-
plazados por edictcs, ell cual sdicto SC
publicara EN- ell diario que edita en- San
Juan Puerto Rico por un termlno dc
treinta dias y una vez por semana cuan
do menos, denominado Ell MUNDO'
Dado bajo mi firma con ell sello of
cial de esta corte en- Mayagtiez, P.
r. hoy dia dos de JUNO de 1919.
Francisco AzUAR, Secretario Cor
te de Distrito.
Por Narciso CUEvAS, Sub -Secreta-
rio Corte de Distrito. .Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
Advt

Para maquna de sumar ojeda. Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

FL Mago de las m6quinas, Oieda San Jose
No. 4. Tel 955. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
PRACTICANTES
LUIS ARANA sECNET


Ansstesiss Dor Etsr y Clorofsrmo
Csrra "a. atop is
. Tslsfono ss7 usrrs esn Sssn
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
Hotel QUE Sc VENDE

Debido a que su duena tie
ne que embarcar para Espa-
ma, Sc vende ell Hotel Ingla-
terra, Tanca 5, con numerosa
Y excelente cientela. Sitio
centrico de la ciudad. Habi
taciones ventiladas. Mobilia-
rio moderno.
Dirfjase a dona
CATALINA BEAMUD
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08

Cayetano COLL y TOSTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-07-08
EN- LA CoRTE DE DISTRITo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE MAYA
GUEZ, PUERTO RICO
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA

Ell Presidente de los Estados Unidos,
Enrique y Ricardo Mestre, Demandante,
VS.. Santiago Michelena su esposa Ave
lima Pou, y otros, demandado.
Emplazamiento. Civil No. 1896, sobre
Nulidad y Reinvidicacion.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

many communities are organizing
Gown Your Home" campaigns. These
serve several important and desirable
ends, Home owning means home
building, home building means labor
and stimulated business in every To-
cality where dwelling is built, the
home owner is better citizen be-.
cause his very ownership makes him
responsible and Immediately interested
in the social and political welfare of
his community. Further, the home
owner does not take up quickly with
radical movements such as now are
threatening the security of govern
ments in Europe.
The Department of Labor, through
the Division of Public Works and Con-
struction Development, is cooperating
with many communities in the own
Your Home movement.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
New Reformation
Urged for England
Protestant Bishops Lead Movement tc
"Purify" the State Church Of the
Empire.
(By c.. p. Al

London, March 2.-The Church Of
England is getting into a hopeless
plight. Bishop Hensley Henson, of
Hereford has Just proposed a new Re-
formation. He says it is the duty Of
parliament to reform the Church; and,
If the Church objects to the interfer-
ence Of the State in the matter, then
there should be immediate separation
of Church and State, with disestab-
lishment and disendowment. While
these truths, horrible to a State-made
Church.. are being propounded, the
Council Of Bishops is actually advocat-
ing the entrance of women into the
ministry, but, with the usual facility
Of the sects for facing both ways, they
state that no Offices should be con-
fided to women other than those which
have already been filled BY laymen, as
otherwise It would be likely to alien.
ate the sympathies of a large number
of Anglfcans.
Throughout all England and Scot.
land the reports are multiplying that
the State Church is losing member.
ship to an alarming extent. The con.
gregations are only mere skeletons
and the reports from the colonies are
ON the same order.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
"cANADA's POSITION IN
PEACE CONFERENCE FAR
AHEAD OF UNITED STATES"

Montreal, March 12.-The position
and status" of the overseas dominions
at the Peace Conference is far ahead
of that of the United States, declared
Sir William F. Lloyd, Prime Minister
of Newfoundland, the first overseas
premier to return from the conference.
Premier Lloyd's declaration was in
reply to the question:
Are the representatives of the over
seas dominions satisfied with their
status?"
II don't know why they wouldn't
be-" he replied, for our position and
status, backed as we are by the Brit
ish Empire, is far ahead of that of the
United States. AS far as the British
Representatives are concerned, their
solidarity is complete, and when an
agreement is once reached between
Great Britain and her dependencies
the whole power and prestige of the
empire goes together"
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
Manac|ed At Mass handcuffed At
Night Fate Of Sim Feiners

munion in the prison chapel in hand
cuffs because on the previous day they
had refused to return to their cells
after attending church.
"But you know that men going to
communion are DESTROYS of making the
sign of the cross. 1t is a very sacred
ordinance. Could not some other
course have been pursued? Could you
not have had policemen there, for in
stance?" asked the Court.
"That might have been done, but
I thought what was done was the
safest course" said the witness.
"1t requires a good deal of argu-
ment to satisfy me that by a little
skill and cost this might not have
been avoided" said the Judge.
Thomas Bowe, chief warder, admit
ted three mems hands had been mana
cled behind their backs all night.
Had that ever been done in the
Jail before?" the Court asked "The
men could not very we'll sleep under
those conditions"
eyes," replied the witness, "they
could make themselves comfortable for
the night. On June 20 the prisoners
went to mass handcuffed. No one
complained. After mass they refused
to go to their cells"
"What was in your mind? 1t was
not likely they would make wreck
of the chapel?" asked the Court.
"Has Handwriting in this way ever
occurred in your experience as a
warder?" -
II do not remember case," was the
reply. =,
"Can you tell me from your position
that in what occurred there was moth
ing done at all against the faith you
protest."
The witness replied, after some
hesitation: Il would rather they ha6
not been handcuffed if it could have
been avoided"
"Most pitable, most regrettable,
commented the Court.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
PERSECUTION OF
CHURCH IN FRANCE
IS AGAIN RENEWED
UngratefuI French Government Pro
poses to Renew War Upon catho-
lie Religion.
Catholic Press Association.)

(CatHOuc freSS ASSOclatlOn.)
Paris, Feb. 2s.-Unhappily signs
are not wanting that the present
French Government proposes to re-.
new, at no distant date, the persecu.
ton Of the religious orders, which we
imagined the war had made a thing
of the past. The Minister of the In
terror, Mons. Faure. has written to the
Project of Tarn, demanding to know if
certain missionary, advertised to
preach at church in Abb, is not con.
cealing, under the title Diocesan Mis-
sionary, that he is member of the
dissolved Order Of the Regular Ter
tians of St. Francis of Assist He
states these existed at Ambialot, Tarn,
in 1901, and he asks the Project to dis
cover If there are members of this dis
solved congregation about.
A Paris advocate has also stated
that he has in hand processes against
several religious, accused of reconsti-
tuting their congregations.
This is fine return for the valor of
our religious, who, though exiled,
rushed from all parts of the world at
the first call of France in distress.
Are those, who survive, their breasts
covered with decorations and their
bodies SCARED with wounds, to take
again the hard road of exile, now that
their patriotic work is done? Yet, &C.
cording to the letter of Mons. Faure
late head of Mons, Combes' Cabinet
this great act Of ingratitude is already
in process of being put into execution
In Alsace-Lorraine there is also dis
quieting news of similar character
The hopes of Lorrainers, raised by the
robust optimism of Canon Collin, were
based on the solemn declaration Of
Marechal Joffre, of the government
and of Mons. Poincare. But now the
first act to follow on these words
causes not renewed hopes but alarm
and dismay. Bro. Dibierre, a leading
Freemason, who has been charged
with the task of studying the cultura
question, has declared that the time
has arrived for the separation Of
Church and State and the laicisatior
of the schools and their personnel ii
both the recovered provinces.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

Governor Dunno were the sub.commit-
tees that had visited the White
House.)
Major Kincaid-"No, Mr.. President,
such an arrangement was not made.
All we sought to do was to arrange
with Mr.. Tumulty the time when you
would receive the committee"
Justice Golf then repeated his fur
Their remarks to the President on the
subject of Ireland and a statement on
the same question by Frank P. Walsh.
The President, according to Justice
Golf, said:
MIR, Walsh, there is no necessity
of your going further. am in sym.
pathy with all that you say, but you
make those requests and l hear them
and that is all that can be expected
of me. If these matters arise, l must
deal with them in my own way"
Bishop Muldoon then made speech
and Justice Golf. after which the petit
ton of the committee was presented
to the President and the members OF
the committee thanked . the President
for listening to them and wished him
safe voyage.
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29
The Mission Of the Gael
CONTINUED from Page ~

the land of the rising sun, as yet ly-
ing afar Off on the horizon of her
dreams. She wears the mantle of
Mary. land is girt with the zone of
Bridget; the staff Of Patrick is in her
hands, and her white feet are san
daSled with the preparation of the Cos
pei of peace. The road is long and
the flints are sharp. She has trav-
elled many league, she has sailed
many main. After her long weary
pilgrimings fain would she rest now
and evermore in her own sweet para
disc on the rim of the western ocean.
But children are calling, calling to her
across the world, and souls are dy
ing. And she must arise and go; for
it is her destiny
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

WILSON Intervenes-Head to Come
Ex-Supreme Court Justice John w.
Con, Chairman of the Committee of
Irish Organizations, which discussed
the Irish question with President VIII.
son at tie metropolitan Opera House
after the Presidents speech last Tues.
day night, gave a verbatim account
of that interview in an address to
more than 5000 persons at the Acad.
envy of Music in Brooklyn, where the
l4Oth anniversary of the birth of Rob.
ert Emmett was held.
Tumu'ty. Responsible.
Justice Golf revealed the fact that
he had asked the President directly
II he would advocate self-determina.
ton for Ireland, and that the Presi-
dent had sharply resented the ques-
ton. 1t was disclosed by Justice Golf
also that Secretary Tumulty had pro-
nounced Justice Daniel f. Cohalan I'm.
acceptable to the President when the
committee first solicited an interview
IN Washington, but that Justice Coha-
Ian apd other members of the commit
tee had overlooked this fact until it
was raised again by the President i'm.
nledlately before the meeting. Justice
Goif in concluding urged his audience
and other Irish sympathizers to guard
against hasty words, which, he said.
might have a tendency to hurt the
Irish cause.
Gives Statements Verbatim,
Describing the interview itself Jus.
tice Golf said that as chairman he
hrst explained to the President the
societies represented on the commit
tee, and then quoted the President
and himself as saying:
Justice Golf: "Since the Peace Con-
ference commenced it's sessions Ire.
land has waited long and anxtouslv
10 near its name mentioned. In the
discussions there have been men.
TONED twenty distinct autonomous
nat'onalities to which Mr.. Taft in
your presence referred tonight. OF
all OF those natfonalities so men.
toned, no one of them has as great
or more pressing reason for national
life than Ireland has. AS a nation
she is older than any of them and
geographically, historically, and eth.
n1cally she claims rest on a clearer
and more distinctive foundation than
any of them. The time has come
Mr.. President, for something definite
to be- said or done. You have stated
tonight that you return with renewed
v1gor. We heartily wish you strength
ana continuance of that vigor and
request that with all your vigor YOU
Will, on Your return advocate the RICH,
OF ireland to self-determination. Mr.
president, will you do it?"
The President: Judge Golf. vor
should not ask me that question.
represent but one Government and
can only speak for that government
cannot undertake to deal with mat
tiers that do not come up from onf
OF the Governments represented. These
nationalftfes Of which you speak have
dropped into our lap, as it were, be
cause OF the results of the war. II
was arranged, was it not, that should
not be asked any questions?"
Justice Golf: "The committee made
no such arrangement, nor authorized
any such to be made"
The President-"How is that, Mr.
Kincafd? Was not such an arrange
ment made?" major Kincaid am
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

How Sim Fien prisoners were
manacled, even when they attended
chapel, is one of the developments of
the hearing by Justice Dodd, now in
progress, on the alleged ill-treatment
of the Sim Feiners in Belfast jail.
No prisoners were present to tes-
tify. T. w. Brown, representing the
Governor. against whom allegations of
cruelty were made, said that an out
break in Jail took place in June last.
At that time there were ninety.five
Sim Fein prisoners in Belfast Jail and
eighty-five ordinary prisoners. The
staff of the prison consisted of forty
i've to forty-seven warders.
The trouble began with the prison.
ers standing on tables in their cells
looking out of the windows which
faced the street, and singing rebel
songs. They attracted large and hos
tile crowd outside the Jail, and breach
of the peace was feared. The follow
ing day the disturbance was continued
and on the day afterward pandemo-
mum prevailed. They smashed the
furniture in the cells, barricaded the
cells, bored holes through to commu-
nicate with one another, broke the
windows, got the window bars and
demonstrated with them violently.
The police were called in from out.
side to remove them to another part
of the prison. Captain William Bar
rows, Governor of the prison, in evil
dence said that it was untrue that the
prisoners had been put into straight
Jackets. He admitted some of the
prisoners were manacled with their
hands behind their backs.
Replying to the Judge, witness said
on one occasion, Sunday, about forty
of the prisoners attended holy COM
The Irish standard., 1919-03-29

Knights Of Columbus a Healthy Lot.
With a record of almost $4,000 men
ilr military service, the Knights Of Co
lumbus insurance department records
disclose that in proportion, the mum.
Der of deaths due to war have not
equalled those caused by illness
chiefly influenza.
Supreme Knights of Columbus Sec
rotary, William J. Mckinley, who pre-
pared statement comparing the mum
Der of deaths by disease and those
due to the war, congratulates the mem
bers of the order on the EXCEPTIONAL!
good showing Of the Knights insur
ance department Had not the influ
ezra epidemic hit this country, tho
death record, aside from those due u
war, would have the lowest in knights
of Columbus history.