davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
Bourgeois habla
de aproximaCi6n
Hispano-FranCesa

Uno de los diarios de Paris, "Jour
nal des Debats', ha publicado las ds
clsraciones que respecto a Espafia y a.
la approximation hispano francesa ha
hecho al corresponsal de dieha publica
ci6n M. Leon Bourgeois. iefe de Ia de
legaci6n francesa la Liga de las ma
clones, cuando este cuerpc ter1nin6 sNs
labores en- San Sebastian. .,st
Ell senior Bourgeois declare Que fre,
escogida Espana para celebrar uns de
Las reuniones del conseio de la sccis
dad de las naciones, con objeto de do
mostrar que Ia sociedad estaba ds. par
en- par alberta para los pueblos que per.
manecieron neutrales =
Bourgeois afiadio
NADIA mejor para clio que celebrafs
esas rerlniones en- este gran pals usu'
tral en- esta nacion que Sc adhiri6 des.
de (el principle Ia idea dc la Soc4ea
dad de las naciones, que es la mad4e
patria, amada y respetada, de un no
BILE y numeroso grupo de naciones' !
Ell senior Bourgeois. hablaudo de Ia 1
collaboration francoespaiiola declar6 o.
la situacion geografica de Espafa, ai !,
como una intehgencia cordial de Fran {
cia con ella, es un punto fundamental (,
para una buena politica uno de los
elementos necesaios para el equLibrio
europec. g:
FL senior Bourgeois termion diciendo
La acogida que Sc nos ha dispen
sado EN- ESpafia prueba dc la manera
mas clara mas afectuosa que los sen
timientos de la naci6n espanola CORES
ponden los sentimientcs de la aaci6n
francesa E s.
5Que decir de esta acogida que no
sea inferior q la verdad? -
lIQu6 decir de La acogida del rey,
don Alfonso, ese rey que supo 'obrar
de manera tan gensrosa deutro de la
neutralidad de sl pals, y cuya cbta a.
favor de los prisioneros de guerra era
va, EN- medic de unas circunstsncias tan
dificiles un esfnerso eficasisirno en Ia
vor de la ,S6ciedad de las nsriones?a I
6Que decir de Ia aeogiHa de So ms
jestad la reina madre, tan llena de sim
patia hacia la obra. por Ia cuai traba
jamos? -.
5Como agradeeer la magnitica acogi
da de todos los elementos oficiales de
la naci6n y de la provincial de GuiptlS.
Goa, asi como la cordia1sima de la pos
blaci6n entera que ha colnprendidc per
fectamente cuanto es nuestro amor a
Espa1a? 9r4,
Ell corTesponsal del journal. des
Debats'', despues de anunciar que del
% al 81 de setieinbre Sc reunira on
San Sebastian Ell Congreso de aproxima !
ci6r francoespafiola afade:
''La mas importante novedad del
congreso contNste en- que ren,ira los.
comites que trabajan con identico sspi
ritu de entusiasno por La inteligencia
entfA las dos naciones; esos comitss:
que Sc multipncan alredor de los gran
des comites de Madrid y de Paris; esos
comit@s regionales, de los cuales falgu
nos, como los de Burdeos y Napoles han
prestado va grandes servicics. \.
| San Sebastian sera la cadsns ideal
que una todos ellos, para Due asi So
aumenten los lazos materiales se ha
gan mas precisas y extensas las posi-
ou1udueo uo "SSA"H .R 81 n
.r'ss.. z Z. 5..a s,t.a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
Hotel Palace

Participants a nuestra
distinguida cIientela, que
desde ell dia 10. de septiem-
bre, un escogido cuarteto,
amenizara las horas del al
muerzo (de f1-1I2 a 2 p.
m,) y la comida (de 6-1 2
a 10 o. NO., con selectos
n1neros de bale y con-
cierto.
Con ell fin de que los que
acudan a la conida y gus
ten baiIar, puedan disfru-.
tar de unas horas de espar-
ciniento, hemos' dedicado
una parte del comedor pa
ra Salon de Bale.
Ell servicio de Restaurant
durante los dias de la Sc
mana, sera a la Carta CO.
mo sienpre, sin alteration
de precios, exceptuando los
Donringos por la noche, que
darennos un Dinner Dam
ce" de 7 a IL p. m. en- ell
Roof Garden a $3.50 Gu
bierto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
vieio a los Cuarenta

--os venenos que suelen formarse en- los intestl-
nos matan anualmente mas Personas que nlngun
otro NAL, La debiIidad, el sgotamiento y Ia Sc
Dec,ud nrov;epen de unos intestinos descuidados c
;;nactiyos. Tome I'd. Pildoras del DR.. Ross ests
m;sma nocbe ' aprenda porcue Sc laman "PlL-
DORAS De VIDA. Aviso No. col.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
E gran aViadOT
AubOrt haCe nue.
vas decIaTaCiOnGs

Aver visito esta Redaccion el avia-
dor Mr. w. f. Aubert, quien nos hi
20 las siguientes declaraciones rela-
cionadas con su viaje a Venezuela y
con 10 que en- torno de su persona Sc
ha dicho ultimamente en- los peri6-
dicos de Puerto Rico, y especialmen-
te en- Ell MUNDO.
Las manifestations que hace en-
el peri6dico de aver el Consul de We
nezueia--empez6 diciendo Mr.. Aubert
son absolutamente falsas y contie-
men tai ndmero de detalles erroneos
que me veO obligado a rectifcarlos.
No e. mi prop6sito entrar en- discu-
stones y en- pOl6nieas que no condu-
cen a nada y que nos hacen perder el
tempo.
-Si ell seiior Consul de Venezuela
dice que yo me relacion6 en- Caracas
con los enemigos del general Gomez,
me allegro nucho de saberlo. Con-
forme a estas declarations y de acuer-
do ron 10 expresado pOr el Represen-
tante de Venezuela. puedo decir que
los Ministries de Guerra y FOmento,
de Venezuela, asi como tambien el
Secretario PrivadO del Presidente,
que fueron las personalidades que me
recibierOn en- Caracas y con quienes
n1antuve relaciones mientras duro mi
permapencia ALI, son enemigas del
general Gomez. Y asi como estas,
casi todos los funcionarfos del Co
hierno que me reeibieron con palmas
y apoyaron mi empresa.
---En cuanto al senior Tous Soto
aarega Mr.. Aubert-me felicito de
haber brindadO una Oportunidad a es-
te caballero para congraciarse con Ell
dietador Gomez preparando asi el
anibiente para su future cambio de
Residential, que, segdn mis- informaeio-
mes, sc verifcara en- octubre. Tengo
entandido Que e sefor Tous Soto sc
mpdpra = Caracas y que 10 le venA
drA muy NAL 80 Articuio, pues Ie Ser
oir6 dc introductor ante el general
Gomez sus Ministries. El sehor
Tous Soto agrega en- su articulo que
no quiere discutir mis- asuntos priva-
dos, perO censura, sin embargo, ell
hecho de que 20 no haya publicado los
detalles de mi reclamation. jQue
quiere entonces ese caballero?
Ell senior Tous Soto puede seguir
ezcribiendo 10 que quiera. lie deseo
nrichos 6xitos en- tOdo, 10 que pue-
da obtener del gobierro del general
Gomez; que 30, en- tanto, seguire adc
lante con mi demanda.
Deseo aclarar tambien una erro-
nea Interpretation que han dado a
unas pa'nbras mias.
YO no he dicho.-cOmO dijo El
Tiepspo.- Que Ia mayoria de los ha
bitantes de Venezuela desean la in
tervenci6n militar de los Estados Uni
DIS. 10 que 20 die fue que casi to-
dos los habitantes de Venezuela an
helan el derrocamiento del gobieno
del director Gomez y IA destituci6n
de- este.
Con referencie a las palabras que
se me atribuyen, relativas al pOdel
absolute del Ministro de Venezuela
en- Caracas, elias tambien carecen dc
fundamentO. No he podido pronun.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01

ciarlas, pues hubiera puesto a Mr..
Nc. Goodwin en- una falsa posicion
ante su propio Gobierno Y ante el
Gobierno del general Gomez.
Finalmente-nos dijo Mr.. Aubert-
que Sc ratihca en- todo 10 demas, y
que esta dispuesto a probar, ahora
despues, la veracidad de sus decla-
raciones. u.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
DOS LITRos DE ALCOHOL

FL detective Galvarin arresto Ra
mon Rios. quien fu6 sorprendido en- ms
tantes en- que levaba dos ntros dc al
cohol.
Rios fue llevado la Corte Federal
habiendosele fiiado $3.50 de fianza'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
INSTITUTRIz

Sc necesita para La instruc-
ci6n de dos niiios.
Dirigirse al apartado 258
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01
NuInerOSaS Com
paliaS pT0CGsadaS
pOT COnspir aCi6n
tPoR CABLE INGLEs)

LAkAGOAA, agOSJo ol.-6l AyunIa
miento en- pleno dimiti6 consecuencia
de hacersele responsible de las recien
tes perturhaciones ocurridas ALI. FL
gobierno central dispuso que fueran ele
gidos "A concejales interinamente, v
que estos 30 escogieran entire los veci
nos mas prestigiosos de la ciudad.
NUEVA YORK.-El general Ramon
Ayala, que fue vice presidente de We
nezuela, ha fal.ecido los 70 amos de
edad
LoNDRES. Creese que ell alcalde de
Cork (Irlanda), Mr.. Mac Swiney mo
rira esta noche en- IL carcel, pues con
tintla resisti6ndose tomar alimentos.
sus hermanos sc ha,lan con el, en- la
carcel de Sixton.
PARIS.-Los rusos continuan activa
inente su formidable contra-ofensiva,
extendiendose como arrolladora y gi
gantesca ola hacia el este de Brest Ii
tivsk. Han ocupado, con extraordina-
ria rapidez, todas las aldeas inmedia
tas al punto en- que desarrollan sus vi
gorosisimas operaciones.
-Temese que un numeroso nucleo
de fuerzas 'bolshevikis" Sc dirija so
bre Lenberg, pues Sc estan nbrando
violentisimos combates en- las cercanias
de la expresada ciudad.
VARSoVIA-El general Budenny,
generalisimo de los "bolshevikis' Sc
mueve con alguna lentitud en- direction
zamose.
Los polacos siguen opteniendo a.gu
mas ventajas en- los combates que ocu-
rren en- Galitzia.
LIVERPOOL Por primera veg en-
81 curse de 112 amos, no han aparecido
en- el ala de hoy los periodfeQs,s en. Eis
tud de la huelga de los tip6grafos esta
llada aver aqui.
NUEvA YoRK-Cuarenta dos
compafiias de vapores han sido proeesa
das por Ell Gran Jurado Federal, qur
las acusa de conspiraciones para rest
tringir Ell comercio y de violar las lie
yes contra los trust.
ROMA.-En varias inlportantisimas
ciudades ha sido adoptado Ell acuerdo
de ceiebrar mitines, organizados pc
Ell partido socialista, para pedir ell re
conocimiento Immediate del gobierno
bolshevilxi'' conssituido en- Moscn.
En- Florencia han ocurrido graves
des6rdenes con motive de una violenta
collision entire la poIcia y Ell pueblo. La
situaci6n ha revestido enorme gravedad.
Hay muchos muertos heridos, Sc
teme que Sc reproduzcan los tumultos.
ciarlas, pues hubiera puesto Mr..
Nc. Goodwin en- una falsa posicion
ante su propio Gobierno Y ante el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01

LoNDRES. Creese que ell alcalde de
Cork (Irlanda), Mr.. Mac Swiney mo
rir$ esta noche en- IL carcel pues con
tinua resistiendose a tomar alimentos.
sus hermanos Sc ha,lan con el, en- Ia
carcel de Sixton.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01

NUEvA YoRK-Cuarenta dos
compafias de vapores han sido proeesa
das por Ell Gran Jurado Federal, our
las acusa de conspiraciones para rest
tringir ell cOmercio Y de violar las lie
yes contra los trust.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01

VARSovIA.-El general Budenny,
generalisimo de los "bolshevikis Sc
mueve con alguna lentitud en- direction
zamose.
Los polacos siguen obteniendo a.gu
mas ventajas en- los combates que ocu-
rren en- Galitzia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01

LIVERPOOL Por primera veg en-
81 curse de 112 amos, no han aparecido
en- el dia de hoy los peri6dtrQs, en-. vim
tud de la huelga de los tipografOs esta
llada aver aqui.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-01

NUEvA YoRK.-El general Ramon
Ayala, que fue vice presidente de We
rezuela, ha fal.ecido los 70 amos de
edad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
Will FINANCE
RAT CAMP PAICN
Congressman Smithwick Gets
Quick Action After Confer
ring With DIR. Cumming.
ALL FUNDS PROVIDED
Public Health Service Chief Tells
Congressman Government
Will Pay Bills.
ALL FUNDS PROVIDED
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.

Washington, June 2i.-Congressman
Smithwick arrived here today, having
come to confer with Surgeon General
Cumming, chief of the United States
Public Health Service, relative to the
bubonic plague situation in Pensacola
the departments of interest to his con-
stituents.
Immediately on arriving, Mr.. Smith
wick called on DR.. Cumming and held
a long conference at which the whole
plague situation at Pensacola was gone
over thoroughly. Surgeon General Cum
ming agreed with Mr. Smithwick that
prompt and vigorous action must be
taken by the public health service to
stamp out the disease as quickly as
possible. and stated that whatever
money is needed to carry on the work
will be furnished by the government.
The Florida State Board of Health
has agreed to spend $4,000 for the
work and the city of Pensacola $1,000.
DR.. Cumming told Mr.. Smithwick that
a total of 100000 will be needed and
that the public health service is pre-
pared to furnish the other Si55,000 and
more, if needed.
There is a deficit in the fund of the
public health service for stamping out
epidemics, DR.. Cumming said, but the
last congress appropriated s3o5.000 for
this purpose during the next fiscal
year and this will be available July 1.
DR.. Cumming told Congressman
Smithwick that an amount sufficient
to carry on the work at Pensacola un-
til July will be transferred from an
other fund which will prevent any in
terruption to the work in Pensacola on
account Of this deficit.
Surgeon General Cumming expects
to leave Washington Tuesday night for
Pensacola to look the situation over
In person and will go from there to
New Orleans and Galveston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
NAVY PREPARES
FOR EMERGENCY
Special Service Squadron Will
Be Based On Canal Zone

Washington, June 2I-A special
service squadron of cruisers and gun
boats to be based on the canal zone
and held available for duty in Mex
lean, Central American and adjacent
waters is to be organized about Oc-
tober 1, it was announced today at
the navy department.
'sThe formation of this squadron"
said the departments announcement
will ALLOW vessels TO be in readi-
ness at all times for any special serv-
ice that may be called for and will
relieve the commanders in chief of
the Atlantic and Pacific fleets of the
necessity of from time TO time draw
ing away vessels of their fleets from
legitimate duties, and interfering with
progress of target practice, maneuvers
and other drills. The headquarters
of this special service squadron will
be the canal zone and it will be
capable Of operating on either or
both coasts as occasion may require"
The squadron will be commanded
by a flag officer and its probable
make up was announced as follows:
Cruisers Dolphin tf1agship), Cleye-
land, Denver, Galveston, Tacoma, and
Des Moiness gunboats Asheville and
Sacramento and the patrol yacht Nj
agara-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
PEANUT men TO
BEHERE MONDAY
Decide Health Condition In Pen
sacOla Is Satisfactory for
Big Convention.

The Southeastern Peanut Crushers
Association will hold its annual con-
vention in Pensacola as originally
scheduled. June IS and 80. When the
first reports of bubonic plague here
We're heard there was some doubt in
the minds of the crushers as to the
advisability of completing convention
plans but the fact that the Florida
Press Association held one of the
greatest conventions in it's history in
fluenced the peanut men to abide by
their original plans.
Secretary Price of the chamber of
commerce told the secretary of the
peanut crushers' organization that not
and editor cancelled his reservations
and that there was no reason to be
afraid. He quoted health officials who
gave it as their opinion that the sick
rat will be lower this summer than
ever before, and his arguments were
convincing.
The entertainment and arrange
ments committee met yesterday and
adopted plans for an excellent pro-
gram of entertainment. Members of
the committee are:
j. l.. Hendrick, chairman; Sol Levy,
E. Kaselack. p. H. Brock, j. Harvey
Bayliss and F. s, Mellen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
HUGHES FEARS
FOR REPUBLIC
Tells Harvard Law Graduates
That Passion for Unwise
Legislation Is Rampant.

Cambridge, Mass, June 21-Charles
E. Hughes, speaking at the centary
of Harvard law school here today de-
clared that .'in the art of governing
ourselves we not only fall short OF
what we should expect in a free peo-
pie of so great intelligence but we
frequently present a sorry spectacle .
His subject was "Some Observation
on Legal Education on Democratic
Process"
"A passion for legislation is not a
sign of democratic progress" he said
"and in the mass of measures intro
duced in the legislatures of our free
common wealth, there is too little
evidence of perspective and an abun-
dance of elaborate and dreary fulfill
ties"
1.-The regrettable thing" Mr.. Hughes
continued, sis that the tendency to
enact uncertain laws seems to be in
creasing and, what is still worse, that
the people tolerate it and that there
are but faint demands for improve
ment. There has been disposition
to resort to the methods of tyranny
in order to meet the problems of de-
mocrary. Intent on some immediate
exigency and with slight consideration
of larger issues, we create autocratic
power by giving administrative Of
ficials who can threaten indictment
the opportunities of criminal statutes
without any appropriate definition of
crime"
1--WE went to war for Liberty and
democracy, with the result that we
fed the autocratic. appetite" he de-
clared, "and through fiction permis-
sible only because the courts cannot
know what every one else knows, we
have seen the war powers, which are
essential to the preservation of the
nation in time of war, exercised
broadly after the military exigency
had passed and in conditions for
which they never We're intended and
we may well wonder in view of the
precedents now established whether
government as hereto
fore maintained in this republic could
survive another great war even VIC
toriously waged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
VIM. F. M'COMBS
FLAYS WILSON
Former Democratic Chairman
Attacks Presidents Autocratic
Assumption of Authority"
PARTY FUTURE DISCUSSED
Prediction Is Made That at Con
ventiOn Democrats Return
to True Democracy.

Chicago, June 2t.-William F. Nc.
Combs, chairman of the democratic ma.
tional committee, 1912 to 1916, and man.
ager Of President Wilson's 1912 cam.
paign, issued a statement here tonigh
before leaving for San Francisco, at.
tacking what he characterized as the
presidents autocratic assumption OF
authority.
President Wilson, he said, has nc
more right to call himself leader oil
the democratic party, "a conception
heretofore never entertained by any
American, than has Chief Justice
White, Former Speaker Champ Clark
or Vice President Marshall.
They tell me America has pledged
its word to Europe and this word must
be redeemed in process of the ma
tional campaign McCombs said. In
my belief America has pledged itself
to nothing. One individual, speaking
as such, permitted Europe TO believe
he spoke for the nation, for in the last
analysis be was nothing more than a
self appointed emissary.
Nevertheless, America is asked to
validate this signature affixed abroad,
a signature which apparently was ac-
cepted in good faith by all European
peoples as absolute.
1.-The president negotiates treaty
but the senate may, or may not concur
by two thirds majority. In this par
ticular instance there has been no con-
currence."
McCombs stated I'VE do not want to
commit ourselves to the League of
Nations as brought back from Paris, =
and then questioned its Importance in
the national campaign, saying it is a
question ultimately for the president
and senate to decide. His statement
then declares for reconstruction at
home. rehabilitation of railways, in
ternal water transportation, and for
of the high cost Of living,
wholly apart from any international
During the war. he said. Americans
were willing to accept any kind of
which might draw it through
possible difficulty and continued, but
this unhappy hour has passed. and at
san Francisco we will return to true
regardless of place holders
and pot hunters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-22
H, |. COVINCTON
IS DEAD HERE
Pioneer Naval Stores Operator
Widely Known Through
out Florida.

/ Henry Lilly Covington, for many
years vice e-president and manager OF
the Pensacola branch of the Consoli-
dated Naval Stores Company, died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at
the family residence. n. Baylen st,
| afr an illness of many months. The
funeral services will be held from
the home residence on Wednesday aft
ernoon at 80 o'clock, the Rev. John
H Brown, rector of Christ church,
conducting the services, in the abb
sence of the pastor of the First Bap-
tist church.
Mr.. Covington was So years of age
and had been in business in Florida
for many years. He was considered
an authority on naval stores and was
one of the ablest business men in
this section of the south. In addition
to his connection with the Console
dated Naval Stores. he was director
of the American National Bank of
this city.
Mr.. Covington; had been in failing
health for several years, and while he
had retired from active management
of the company which he SO ably rep
resented he kept always in touch with
its affairs, up to the time of his last
illness.
Coming to Florida from Georgia,
where he was interested in various
enterprises, among which was the
Downing Company. of Brunswick, he
organized. and was president of. the
Gulf Naval Stores Company at Cara
belle, which was later merged with
the Consolidated company. c. NJ.
Covington, brother, who died some
years ago, was ce-president and
manager of the Consolidated Grocery
Company. which is owned and oper-
ated by the Consolidated Naval Stores
Company, which has branch houses
in Jacksonville and Tampa.
Mr. Covington is survived by three
sons and daughter: T. B. Coving-
ton, of Hopkinsville. KY; Henry L.
Covington, Jr., of Jacksonville: Ter
rell Covington, of Pensacola; Mrs. NJ.
e Covington, of Valdosta, Ca: a sis
TT, Mrs. r. r. Edwards, of Pensacola;
two grand-daughters. Elizabeth and
Cornelia Edwards, and two brothers,
Hampton Covington, and R. v. Cow
ington, of Jacksonville Hampton
Covington and wife are already in the
city, and R. ". Covington is expected
today. His sons will also arrive for
the funeral.