davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
Sim Fem Leaders Scout
Reports as Part of Brit
ish Campaign of Propa-
ganda.
OFFICIALS TRAVEL
IN ARMORED CARS
Much Ammunition has
Been ShippedA Across for
Use of the Military in
Case 1t Is Needed.

London, April 3.-There will
be no repetition of the Easter
revolt Of 1916 in ireland, unless
all signs fail. The military
have been more active than
ever today. Dublin, Cork, Lon
donderry, Dundalk and other
important centers are sur
rounded by troops and motor
cars and in many instances
roads are barricaded by barbed
wire entanglements.
Motor cars, hay carts and
other vehicles entering the
cities from the surrounding
country are being held up and
searched for arms and many
domiciliary visits have been
made for the same purpose,
but so far as known these
searches have been fruitless.
Raids were made on several
residences and two places o{
business in Limerick. Som4
documents were seized, hut ~
arrests were n,al7A Aocofx HI
to a dispatch from Dublin. q
Sim Fein leaders scout the -.
ports of an uprising having been PLAN
ned. They declare that such reports
are circulated by British agents ~
part of the anti-Sinn Fein cAmpaigH
The situation In Ireland. Accord
| ing to the correspondent OF the Dafly
Express was never worse than now.
Dublin castle officials visiting the
viceregal Lodge. two miles from the
Castle, he adds, make the touYnsy n
armored cars.
/, Fresh troubles have broken cut
among the Sim Fein prisoners II
Mount Joy prison, Dublin. The men
complained that they were not be-
ing treated as political Offenders and
went on a hunger strike. This ha1
been broken, however and AL tn
prisoners are now handcuffed and un-
der restraint
Much ammunition has beeA shtp-
ped across from England for the uDe
| OF the troops on duty III lrCiAhQ. All
| passengers arriving in Ireland from
England are being searched for anna
Sir Hamar Greenwood, who hAa
been appointed to succeed Ian Mac
Pherson as chief secretary for Ire-
land. said today in an interview:
The government believes, and
cables received from all parts OF the
empire, indicate that the appoints
| ment of a Canadian as chief secre.
tary for Ireland Is enthusiastically
welcomed. l hope 1t will be 4 uign
even to Americans of tho guverms
| ment's keen wish to bring about orr.
der and prosperity in Ireland"
The Daily Graphic prints 4 dse-f
patch from Dublin saying that the day
! Lloyd Georges new home rule bill
becomes effective the Sim Fefn vii
declare an Irish republic In tho
twenty-three counties outside Of M
ter.
The Weekly Spectator teanys
charges the Irish Catholic elerK3s
with responsibility for recent SStss
breaks of disorder and msntinnS
Bishop Cohalan. OF Cork. . coua1n &c
Justice Cohalan, OF New York. "
one of those who have encour1eNAs
| lawlessness- The paper advocates SAo
use of force by the governments u
restore and maintain order.
The Saturday Review also urges re-s
pressfve measures and cOmmeudes
Lord Robert Cecil for his courAgu u
demanding that order be estAbllnh-s
| ed in Ireland before reform measures
| are taken up by the government
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
AMERICAN NURSES ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN ATLANTA, APRIL. I.

Washington. April S-Assem bling
Tor the first time since April, 1918, he
American Nurses association will hold
It's twenty second annual meeting at
Atlanta. Ga, during the week II
April IL. together with the National
league OF nursing education. and the
national organization for public health
nursing, II was announced here today
Miss Clara u. Moves, chairman OF the
national committee on Red Cross nu-s-
Ing service and president of tho
Nurses association, will preside at the
meetings of this organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
LEPER DIES AFTER TEN
YEARS EXIIID IN A nRAf3f

Passaic, N. j.. April 3.--NaSk L61
Chinese leper. after ten yeaSu n
exile In shack on the outskirts -
this city, died today.
Food was served to him through \
window during, his lsoiAtion VAnAE m
Mary r. Bradley. CHIEF nurse ox IN
isolation hospital. sat outside hls 49,
and read to him. Lee. . few yoaF1
ago escaped. but was recapturea Wft13
In several hours. Il
During the last years Of hta 46EoS7
sfD7f ne WEE saaEsiE ter wwak ssglf
was served 70 him on long ~ 4
1s1s NJ was acoeptAa i1te< ~
4o~AAAHh. n Fss sfsSs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
SMELLING RED ARMY

Berlin April 3-~Conditions in the
Ruhr district are sttil alarming. the
government announced today although
the strike in the district was called
III yesterday according TO advices
rom Essen.
II is stated that "A military advance
nto the Ruhr may begin within for
F-aigh' hours In order to avert a
sproad Of disarection into other sec
lions Of the republic
& TIE rress comments on tNs sit-&2
tioY have taken on an air II the deep
est pexsrnis SIN in contrast with the op-
tnism which had been expressed in
many quarters yesterday in view of
the concessions granted by the gov
srument TO the radicals.
At O'Clock this afternoon teie-
phone report from Essen said the gov
Nrnment troops were Smelling the Red
army from the rear with heavy artil-
iery causing tremendous losses and
hinderinG the retreat. Bitter lighting
was going on. II was reported, the
Reds being determined not TO surren-
der,
CHANCELLOR Mueller in his talk with
press representatives today contradict
ed the reports OF Pacific settlement
with the rad Gals in the Ruhr district
and said the situation was still ex-
tremely critical and growing worse
The government, he added was pre-
pairing for a military invasion to re-
store order. "Cp to now" said the
chancellor I'VE hoped that the Reds
would surrender their arms. but the
latest Information is TO the contrary.
At Muelheim, instead of giving up
their arms, they continue retreattng.
"a has Mum
dered and has appealed for the pro-
lection of the reichswehr, Dusseldorf
rs willing but unable to force the dis
lrminE OF the Reds
Military measures have been delayed
because OF the refusal of the French
to give their copsent. IT the present
situation continues only a few days
more I fear it will react on the whole
81 Germany.
I'VE have no fear of a general strike
In Berlin and it is not possible to re-
call General Won Waiter at present"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
FISkE kIMBALL BEFORE
THE VIRGINIA ART LEAGUE,

An interesting event of the week
at the atelier of the Virginia league of
Fine Arts will he the appearance on
Tuesday night, OF Fiske Kim bail, of
the University of Virginia, who will
deliver a lecture. The Payne collec-
ton will be on exhibition this week,
visitors hours being between 10 and
o'clock and 3 and 10 o'clock daily.
Several additional talks are being
arranged for and will be duly an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
iNvENTs A MACHINE
TO CURE INSOMNIA

London. April s.--James Bray. . res.
ident of Acton Road, has invented
what he claims to be . sure cure tor
insomnia. 1t consists OF an arraages
ment OF disks revolving In opposite al.
rections. to be hung above the be&
Bray says the mere Watching of th<
mechanism in operation brings aau0{
Der inside OF Ave minutes Altar YVnS
ming forty minutes the mAehina stop1
automatically Ana lat the saMo- tssn(
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
HIRSCHBERG'S WIND UP.

I'D rather have the chamber Of COM
10 cree. the Virginia Railway and Power
company, and Clyde Saunders, the So
called political boss, against me than
with me- said John Hirschberg at the
close OF an hour and a-half speech on
the political situation last night be-
fore crowd that half filled the City
Auditorium. I
The meeting was advertised.
and people from every section of the
city were present. 1t was Hirsch-
berg meeting concededly, but those
who expected great disclosures, as had
been announced. were disappointed
Mr.. Hirschberg consumed most of his
time in reading the various advertise
nents of both candidates which have
appeared in the papers during the past
few weeks and which are familiar to
the public. His comments upon the
statements credited te Mayor Ainslie
were caustic. but not conclusive. There
was no one to reply. although at in
tervals an aroused Ainslie rooter in
the rear of the hall, arose and stated
in loud voice that he would like to
reply. He was promptly squelched and
cries OF Put him out" sufficed to re ].
store him to his original state of mute
ness.
On the platform occupying the front
row of seats were ten old veterans
from tho Soldiers Home. and Some
well-known Church Hill politicians.
and. wssttered here. and th~re through
the sEfoWu were some ladies. The
Hfrschherg men were enthusiastic, and
Approving expressions were frequently
shouted out at the conclusion of the
reading of some part of the various
advertisements.
HOT SHOTS.
That's a hot shot, was the favorite
expression.
Wonder where he got All those
Statements" was another.
He's bright man. sure" was
another. and "That'N hold EN- was still
another.
Mr. Hirschberg's main point was
that the various pIanks in his plat
form were so good that the mayor aud
the city council had adopted them. He
went through the document, section by
section. commenting upon the various
statements of the mayor in his reply
to the platform. While he overlook cd
none OF them. his replies were not con-
clusive--mere statements. w o u t
facts to base them upon. and without
explanation,
He explained that when he declared
did not mean that the city should take
over the viaducts. but should force
the street car company to give free
traffic. He enlarged upon his idea Of
the establishment of a city farm, and
ceeds OF the sale of Pine Camp farm
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
HEAVY FIGHTING
GOING ON in THE
RUHR DISTRICT
STORM SCHEDULED
TO ARRIVE TODAY

Washington. April 3.-There was
little encouragement tonight for
American women who planned a
day OF triumph with their Easter
bonnets tomorrow.
Weather forecasts indicate
rather unsettled weather on Easter
Sunday. A storm is scheduled to
move eastward from the southwest
reaching most of the eastern states
late Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
TWO TOWNS ARE TAKEN

Amsterdam, April 3.-The towns
of Dinslaken and Recklinghausen, in
the Ruhr district were occupied to-
day by German government troops
under command of General Won Wat
ter. Violation by the communists OF
the agreement with the government
was assigned as the cause of the oc-
tupation. The Reds evacuated the
towns without offering any resist
ance. Bands of communists are re-
ported to be pillaging in other sec
tons
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-04
WEATHER

Washington, April 8.
virxinia-RAin Sunday;
Monday rain, followed
by clearing and much
colder.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
POT faIta de papeI 'EI MundO'
solo pubIiCa hoy seis pdginas

A causa de no haber llegado nuestro
poder Las remesas de papel que segdn
contrato, ha debido enviarnos desde ha-
ce dos meses la casa exportadora de New
York, nos venos en- la penosa necesidad
de reducir la ediei6n de nues.ro diario
seis paginas, comenzando desde hoy.
Para que nuestros lectores tengan una
idea de la grave situaci6n por que atra
viesa la industria papelera en- los Esta-
dos Unidos, bastara solo decir que pedi-
dos de papel hechos para Ell MUNDo
en- el mes de octubre tilsimo, aun no han
Hegado a nuestro almac6n, nj siquiera
sabemos cuando hemos de recibirlo To-
dos los calculos de provision fracasan,
por 10 visto, ante esa desorganizaci6n de
la industrial papelera, agydvada recien-
tenente con la huelga ferroviaria, y mas
agravada ahora, con la decision tomada
por las Compafiias de vapores, que hoy
Sc obstinan en- no admitir ninguna car
ga en- Nueva York con destino Puerto
Rico.
Confiamos en- que este problena sera
solucionado dentro de muy pocos dfas;
pero. no obstante, en- provision de que
pueda agravarse mas atIi, heinos deci-
dido reducir dos pagirias a nuestras edi-
Clones, evftando, con el menor consume,
que llegue inserrumpirse nuestra diaria
Communication con el pnblfco.
Esperamos de nuestros lectores un DO
co de benevolencia ante tan crftica ST.
tuaci6n, derivada exclusivamente de las
circunstancias anornales por que atra-
viesa ell pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
Mas dias dc iusCripciOnes

Ell Gobernador ha publicado La siguien
te proclama:
LOS siguientes dias adicionales de
inscription han sido fijados por La Jun
ia Insular de Elecciones para las ms
cripciones de 1920. en- ell municipio y
precintos de Barros, a saber:
PRIMERo: Sc celebraran inscrip-
clones de 8 IL de la manana de 1
a de la tarde, en- los siguientes dias
sitios:
Mayo II Y 1s, Barrio Botijas, Casa
de Don jose Maria Rivera;
Mayo 10 y 90, Barrio Bauta Arrtba,
Casa Juan del Carmen Rivera;
Mayo 81 y %, Barrio Bermejales, Ca
sa Pedro jose Santos;
Mayo 2S v 25, Barrio Bauta Abajo,
Casa Jose A. ocasio;
Mayo 26 y 81, Barrio Ala de Ia Pie
dra, Casa Jose v. Figueroa;
Mayo %, Barrio CacaOs, Casa Eladio
Burgos;
Mayo 90, Barrio collores, Casa Can
dido Rosario;
Mayo 81, Barrio Dami&n Abajo, Ca
sa Antonio Berries;
Junio 1, Barrio Dami&n Abajo, CASA
Antonio Berries;
JUNO y 8, Barrio Dam1&n Arriba,
Casa Pablo Gutderress
JUNO y 8, Barrto Barros. Casa vi
cente Rodriguez;
JUNO y 8, Barrio Cato. Casa Car
melo de J. Jesds;
Junio o, BarTio Hato de Gaia, Casa
Ramon Diaz;
JUNO 10 v IL, Barrio saltOs, Casa
Delfin Reyes;
JUNO IA y IS, Barrio Pellejas, Casa
jose Morales:
JUNO 1e y II, Barrio sabana, Casa
Emilio Figueroa.
SEGUNDo: Estas inscripctcnes no
calnbiaran nj afectaran de modo algu-
no las inscripciones anteriormente fla
das por la Junta Insular de Elecciones
para dicho municipio, segdn Sc estable-
ce en- ell Boietfr administrative No.
162, promulgado por ell secretario Eje-
cutivo de Puerto Rico con fecha 4 de
febrero de 1920, v deberan celebrarse
sin gasto alguno para la Junta Insular
de Elecciones ell Gobierno de Puerto
Rico.
TERCERo: La JunAa LOCAL de
Elecciones del manicipic artes rnencio-
nado celebrara estas inscripciones adj
cionales de acuerdo con la Ley, en- los
sitios y en- las fechas en- la presente ex-
presados; pero los fot6grafos empiea-
dos por Ia Jrnita Insular de Elecciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
Session de aver en- ell Senado

Despues de haber estado reunida,
desde las dos de la tarde hasta las
cinco, la Comisi6n de Hacienda del Sc
nado, sc declare en- receso Y las Gin
CO y media Sc constituy6, con la asis-
tencia de G1orgetti, Santoni, Tic, SUI
soni, Garcia Duc6s, AbriL Tizol. Val
des, Benitez, Feliu, Iglesias, Barbo-
sa, Rovira, Zein, Tous Soto y BARGE
10.
Sc aprobo en- tercera lectura ell F.
de la @. IA, para enmeidar las seccio-
mes 2, 8, A; el parrafo 3, secci6n 8; la
subdivision de la secci6n II las sec
clories 16, 20, 26, 90, 54 81 y So de la
ley titulada LEY para proveer rem
tas para El Pueblo de Puerto Rico me-
dante la imposition de determinadas con
tribuciones sobre ingresos, para dero-
gar La Ley del Congreso de los Esta-
dos Unidos de setiembre 8, 1916, en-
mendada en- octubre 8 de 1917, para de
rogar La secci6n de Ia Ley No. s
do la Asamblea Legislative de Puer-
to Rico, aprobada ell IL de diciembre
de 1918, para asignar la suma de seis-
c1ertos mil ochocientos d6,Rres para
uevar efecto las disposiciones de las
secciones 2, y de la Ley No. 8 an
tes citada, y para otros hnes,.' aproba-
da Ell 26 de JUNO de 1919, y para otroB
fines.
Tambien Sc aprob6 en- tercera lectu-
"a Ell P. de la G. 15, con Ell fin de
regu1arizar ell procsdimiento admins
trativo y judicial respecto de las con-
trfbuciones pagadas hajo protesta
derogar la ley de 9 de MARIO de 1911,
cue trata del mismo asunto.
El senador socialista Sc leTant6 pa
Ia solicitar que Sc hiciera constar su
voto en- contra del referido proyecto,
y lie fue concedida su petici6n.
A las seis v media, eI Prssidente lie
vant6 Ia session hasta las nueve de la
noche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
Ell gIOFiOSO dniVaTSdTiO de
un gran compassion native

Hoy Sc cumple el vig6simo cuarto
aniversario de la muerte del genial com
positor portorriqueflo Juan Morel Cam
pos.
La vida del insigne mtsico estuvo
consagrada al trabajo y al quito q
la mas popular de las bsllas artes.
Sobresali6 como ejecutanto v como com
positor. Su labor como csrlpositor fu6
fccundfsima altamento inspirada, dis
tinguiendose particular.nent6 en- Ia com
posicion de Ia danza regional, de la
cual lego ser Ell maestro.
Desdo que ocufri6 su muetto hasta
g, momento actual Sc puede decir quo
ningdn otro compositor 10 ha superado
en- ESQ g6nero de composition. Tampoco
50 puede afirmar que haya quien le
iguale.
Morel Campos es ell compositor de
mas relieve que ha tenido Puerto Rico,
por 81 exquisite temperamento, por su
originalidad, por ell sello personal que
tsnian todas sus creaciones. Al mor1r
lego la postsridad una obra bella,
fuertemente emotiva, que encarna el
espfritu sohador inQuieto do su 6poca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
Siete zepeines pasaron direction a Rusis
Ell ejercitO rOjO mOsc0vta Sc apOdero de TifIis
Ell Gen. PGrShing
aImOrzO ayST con
G| "ROtary Club"

Aver visit6 al Rotary Club ol ge-
neral Pershing... Ell alto militar fu6 in
vttado por los socios de dicha institu-
cion para tomar un LUNCH ALI lie
acompahaban el con1isionado residente,
Sr. C6rdova Davila; el general Rrews-
ter, y los coroneles Marsh Moreno. FL
Lcdo. SOTO Gras pressnt6 los invita-.
dos, y les di6 la bienyenida en- non1bro
dc. Club.
Luego hablaron los inyitados.. FL
general Pershing Sc extendi6 en- consi-
deraciones acerca tlo Ia importanc;a de
los Rotary EN- todo ell mundo. Dijo
que 81 pertenecia, tambien, al "Rotary
Club" de "El Pasoi', en- Texas
Las frases del General, inpregnadas
de una honda sinceridad, fueron acogi-
das por los concurrentes con grandes
aplausos.
Despues, don Manuel Domenech in
form6 a la reunion nombre del Conf
te de Arbitraje P1bico, nombrado pa
ra trabajar por la soluci6n de la pre-
sente huelga de los muelles, que dicho
Comite ha conseguido que los huelguis-
tas nombren una comisi6n de tres MEM
bros, de ellos mismos, para conferen-
ciar con las casas navieras yer 81
SO llega a un acuerdo practice.
Ell sr. Men6ndez dijo que Ell Comit6
nombrado para darle el pasadia a los
niflos pobres, habia resuelto que dicha
fiesta Sc efec:uara ell pr6ximo domin-
go 16, que, oportunamente, avisaria q
todos los socios, para que prestaran su
concurso al acto.
Hubo tambi6n momentos Gle hilari-
dad. Alguien dijo que Mr.. Lawton Y
MIR. S:eves habian dicho que sabian un
modo eficaz para extraer dc las rocas
al Northern Pacifc''.
Los aludidos Sc explicaron. Ellos 10
habian dicho particularmente, mientras
vefan al pobre barco prisionero, desde
las murallas del historico castillo del
Moro. Pero que nunca creyeron que
la cosa pasara de allf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
Ell VaIOr de Ia
importation de
azdCar aumGntd
A S7oo.ooo.ooo AscIENDE LA CT
FRA QUE REPRESENTA- Ell
ANo FISCAL DE 1920

Las importaciones de az1car sc cal
cula gus costaran durante ell aho fis-
cal de 1920 Ia suma de S700,000.000 y
0xpresando la cifra en- peso, por hbras,
hallariamos la cifra de nueve mil mi
llones contra 7,75o,OOo de hbras que
fu6 la cantidad correspondence al afio
anterior valoyada en- $4S8000,0O0.
''El enorme aumento en- las cifras
correspondence al azucar que entra-
ra en- 81 territorio de los Estados Uni
dos'', dice el National City Bank, les
debido, ell gran parte, a las grandes
cantidedes pero especlalmtgte los
elevados precios de cotigaci6n. FL tipo
medic del precio de la libra de azti-
car importadR de PASSES extgRnjeros
en- febrero de 1920, era de 9.44 centa-
vos Ia libra 1902 centavos en- enero,
contra $50 centavos por libra EN- fe-
brero dc 1919, 4;6 centavos en- febre,
ro 1918, 3.s1 cantavos en- febrero de
1917 y un promedio de dos centavos en-
81 aho fiscal que sigui6 al de La de
claraci6n de la guerra europea.
Mientras los Estados Unidos aumen
tan la importation y el consume,
pesar de los elevados precios, la produc
ci6n mundial Sc ha lido reduciendo, Sc
gun refere ell mencionado Banco. La
correspondence al afio actual sera me
nor en- un is por ctento La del aho
que precedi6 a la declaration de Ia
guerra curopea.
Esa disminuci6n SO atribuye EN- par
to al gran descenso en- la production
de azfaar de remolacha EN- Europa,
habiendo tinicamente aumentado la pro
ducci6n de azGcar de cana en- Cuba,
santo Domingo Puerto Rico.
La production dc azIcar de remola
cha en- Europa Ira decrecido en- una
tercsra parte, comparada con La ante
rior la guerra es ahora inferior
al afio en- que ternin6 aquella, que fue
de 3,697 900 de toneladas. En- Cuba, la
production ha aumentado casi Ell do
BILE, habiendo pasado de 100000 en-
1914 a 100000 durante ell afio ac-
tuai. Puerto Rico ha pasado de $4,000
a $4,000 santo Domingo de 106.-
900 a 100000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
I'm nilO muGrt0 pOr un
SutOm6Vil en- ATGCibO

Nuestro corresponsal en- Arscibo nos
comunica 10 siguiente:
'Hacia yo Ia comida para mis- M-
JOS, me decia la pobre madre-
cuando rapido paso un automovil por la
carretera. Tuve un presentimiento. Co
rri hacia la puerta de mi casa v OF
claramerNe q grito Ge La multitud.
lMe lance al camino para recoger el
cadaver de mi pobre hijitol lYo no
supe nada masl >"
Estas fueron mas menos las pa
labras que contest6 a mi interrogato-
rio Ia madre infeliz de Juanito Ortiz,
nifio de cuatro amos, muerto en- el ba-
rrio de Santana, de esta localidad, por
nm autom6vil.
La VOC publica dice que el "chauf-
feur' hizo cuantos esfuerzos estuvie-
ron a su alcance para evitar ell ac-
cidentc
III caserio de Santana es tan dem
samcnte poblado que deberian colocar
Sc cartelones diciendo: "Zona Urbana.
Reduzca Ia velocidad. Esto no quie-
re decir que ei caro- mencionado mar
chara gran velocidad. pero es evi
dentc la convenience de que se CO.
loquen los referidos cartelones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12

He aqui la vera efgies" del recall
citrante prohibicionista americana Viii
liam Eugene Johnson, cuyas fiebres de
propaganda en- favor de 10 que nues-
tros hermanos del Norte llaman ell
"bond dry issue, Ie han hecho ia
mOsos
Ell fanatico yankee Sc fue Londres
a prediear el mejoramiento de la raza
humana por medic de la abstinencia de
bebidas espirituosas. Los adoradores
de Baco Sc insubordinaron y para cas-
tigarle lie propinaron una formidable
pali2a. FL ap6stol popularisimo perti6
un ojo en- la refriega, pero no por es-
to ha pcrdido sus brios, y ha declara-
do que predicara la abstinencia hasta
verla triunfGnte en- los cinco conti-
rsntes de la TERRA.
Ell cp6stol del prohibicionismo tiene
en- cuenta que no hay redenci6n sin sa-
crifcio Y Sc dispone perder, 81 es
necesario, el otro ojo que lie queda.
Para yer Ell triunfo de su causa lie bas-
ia con los ojos del espiritu La lucha
de los "mojados'' y los "secos" es
una lucha espiritista al fin al cabo:
81 espiritu de la intolerancia v ell IA
natismo contra ell espiritu del alcohol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
EUROPA HA CONTRAIDo UNA
INMENSA REsPoNsABILIDAD

ROMA, mayo 11.--En la Camara han
sido discutidas atgunas interpelaciones
acerca de politica exterior.
Ell jefe del gobierno, Nitti, declare
que todas las naciones de Europa han
cOntraido una inmensa responsabilidad
con Alemania, a la que Sc debe por to
dos los Iaedios posibles socorrer en- sus
desastres.
Con tai motive, Nitti atribuy6 las
decisiones de la pr6xima conferencia
que Sc verifque en- Spa un extraordi-
mario alcance pohtico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-05-12
Ell MoNUMENTo A BETANcEs
CPor telsgrafo)

1890 ~~~1St A~tNy0 AAs
Ell MUNDo. San Juan.
Respectable logia "Cuna de Betan-
ces" ACADIA de pasar siguiente telegra-
ma Presidente comisi6n ''pro monu-
mento Betances''.
"Comisi6n caborrojeiia que ha rea-
lizado y realiza gestiones para traer
a su pueblo natal restos de Betances,
recaba de ussed obtenga que SO conceda
representation a Cabo Rojjo en- Comite
pro monumento Betances.
suplicamosIes efcacia en- este asunto
y esperamos su cortes contestaci6n pa
ra enviar propues.a inmediatamente
FL corresponsal.