davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
ENDORSES WOOD BY
 SHOWING HIM WELL
 FITTED ID SERVE
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK, March 25.-An unusual method of endorsing a presidential candidate was employed today by Mrs Douglas Robinson. sister of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and Staunch SUD- porter of Major General Leonard Wood when at a meeting at her home, she introduced the testimony of two prominent physicians to show that the general was both mentally and physi- cally fit to serve.
 Asserting that several things are constantly said about General Wood, and that "one of the things brought home to me is that many people appear to think his health is not what it should be- Mrs. Robinson introduced Dr Alexander Lambert, a personal friend of the general, to describe removal of a tumor from General Woods brain al Johns Hopkins University hospital in 1910.
 pr. Lambert told his audience, mem bers of the women's department of the Leonard Wood campaign committee that while General Wood was admin istrator of Cuba he rose suddenly from his desk one day and hit his head left foot developed. A stiffness of the lief tfoot developed. Dr. Lambert read a letter from Dr. Harvey Cushing oi Boston, who performed the operation The letter ran:
 ssThe operation disclosed a cys al the foot center Of the right hemisphere of the brain. It was the benign (non malignanD tumor. The stiffness and awkwardness of the left foot, which existed before the operation, will be permanent. His mentality is not af- fected in the slightest and is absolutely perfect.
 General Wood enjoys health such as given to few men, He is the most vigorous and sound human being, men tally and physically, that l have ever Seen.s
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
PERSONNEL WAS
 NAVY'S INITIAL HANDICAP SAYS
Navigation Bureau Chief Blames Shortage on Dan iels Claims Secretary Could Not See Officers View
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Captain Leigh c. Palmer, who as chief of the bureau of navigation during the war was responsible for obtaining and distributing officers and men, testi fled today that shortage of personnel was the American "nayyS initial han dlcap in the war"
 Appearing before the senate commit tee Investigating Rear Admiral Sims charges against the navy department, Palmer said Secretary Daniels was re sponSible for the alleged shortage be- cause of his procrastination prior to the entry of this country into the conflict.
 Mir. Daniels consistently opposed the building up of a strong naval reserve force before the war. the former navy chief asserted, although naval officers had warned the secretary that after war was declared it would be too late to obtain and train the men necessary. fEhe secretary, however, always favored ana strongly supported recruiting for the regular navy and after war was declared did everything possible to stimulate it, the witness said He add eu that this, however, was very diff ferent from the policy Mr. Daniels adopted toward the reserve force."
 illustrating what he declared was a refusal by Secretary Daniels to look forward to the navy's tremendous war
 
 the construction of barracks at the Great Lakes Training station. After Secretary Daniels had failed to act on his recommendation Captain Palmer said he ordered the barracks built on his own authority and then told con- Sress about it. Later an even greater expansion was found necessary, he said Captain Palmer said he could not agree with MT. Daniels primarily be- cause the secretary could not see hi man.
 Captain Joseph K. Taussin and Rear Admiral C. P. Plunkett will testify to- morrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
BJixAH WCstE HnLIMIT THE EYPEkDfNuRES
 DURING CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Sen- ator Borah, republican, Idaho, an nounced today that he would intro duce tomorrow bill to prohibit candidates for presidential nomina- ton from expending more than $10,0C0 for campaign purposes prior to their nomination. The bill would exempt expenditures by candidate for personal travelling expenses, teIegrams or circulars, but would include expenditures in his behalf by associations or individuals un- less he publicly rejected their eff forts. Penalties of $20,000 fine and two years imprisonment would be provided.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
COX ATTACKS PACT
 ACTION IF SENATE; URGES TAX CHANGES
Republican A. p. Leased wirej

CHICAGO, March 25-Speaking to- night before the IrOquoiS club, demo- cratic organization on the subject Of good faith in government" Governor James NJ. Cox of Ohio, democratic candidate for the presidential nom'na- ton, charged .lefeat Of the peace treaty to a seu:,-o iaI partisan conspiracy and aGt coated junking "most of our in st:tuticns dt.. oted to war"
 The governor also deprecated alleged hysteria over soca1led bolshevism ard urged protection against running to any extr- me. He advocated repeal of the excess profits tax and abolition of federal inheritance taxes and in their stead the levying of a small tax on the volume of business done. Such tax, he declared, would neither tend to create excessive prices or be a bur densome matter of collection
 Discussing the senate's failure 10 ratify the treaty, Governor Cox said:
 Upon that body will descend eltile.' condemnation or approval because it's responsibility cannot easily be denie for the state of affairs world wide
 Though charge and counter charge has been made, the governor said :t is easy to recall "the bad faith ex- hibited early in the controversy 4 dissenting group of senators violated every precedent~rnaintaine throughout the years in an effort to vent personal spleen and political spite-''
 The excess profits tax which he ad- vocated be repealed, was declared to .'be a considerable factor in the high cost of living"
 Approximately half of the four bii- lion dollars required to operate the government, he said. could be ehtaine l from a tax of from one to one and one-half per cent on the volume of business done by any concern. Such 3 tax, he said would be neither cause or alibi for excess prices
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DEFENSE TESTIMONY
 IN 'K|D|VAP|NG' TRIAL
 WILL START TODAY
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., March 25.- Despite the statement made today by County Attorney Robert N French, that he would dismiss the case of Harry E. Wootton, charged with kid naping in connection with the Bisbee deportations, if the defense attempts to introduce the issue of what Mir. French has termed T. w. W.-ism' into the case, attorneys for the defendant of evidence the first thing tomorrow morning, W. H. Burgess, chief of coun- sel for the defense, said tonight.
 When shown a formal statement by Mir. French. setting forth his position regarding the introduction of the evil dence in question. MT. Burgess said:
 The question Of diSmiSSing the case against Wootton is up to MT. French. All we can say is that. we intend to ask tho first witness we. put upon the stand by whom the Warren district strike, in force during the deportations, was called. We expect to show that the walkOut was authorized by an l. w. w, organization by introducing the minutes of such organization.
 Alter over two weeks Interruption, during which pure.y legal questions occupied the court, the taking of tes- timony was expected to be resumed tomorrow, when the defense was to begin the presentation of it's case.
 According to Burgess. the first wit ness to be called would be Fred w. Brown. deputy sheriff of Cochise county. and the prosecuting witness in the case. MT. Burgess declined to dis cuss the nature of the examination to be made of Brown, who is alleged by the state to have been deported by Wootton-
 Court adjourned today after a brief session, during which Judge Samuel L.. Pattee took occasion to criticise as inaccurate" a special dispatch re1at- ing to the present case, printed in a newspaper of Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
BODIES OF DOCTOR AND PATIENT BOTH
 KILLED, ARE FOUND

NEW YORK, March 25.-The bodies Of Dr. J. V. Campisi, wealthy physician bedside he was speedily summoned were found tonight in a Brooklyn rooming house, the physician stabbed to death and the patient" strangled.
 The police advance the theory that the physician was lured into the tene- ment for the purpose of robbery and that he strangled the patient" while fighting off his assailant and then was stabbed by the man who lured him into the trap.
 The murderer apparently lost his nerve, the police believe and failed to carry out the robbery. for a large sum of money and gold watch were found on the physicians body.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
X a1ag's Emaployes
 Demand 8-HOur
 Ddy-H1gher Pdy
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

LONDON. March 25.eThe em- ployes of the kings estates in Scot land, including Balmoral castle. are demanding an S-hour day and a raise in wages to three pounds weekly. James D. Ramsay, kings commissioner on the Balmoral es- tates, has given the men the option Of working 10 hours a day or quit ting their jobs. As far as is known he has said nothing to them con- corning wages.
 The question is to be discussed in Aberdeen Saturday at a meeting of the Scottish federation of dis charged soldiers, many of the men being former soldiers. It is re. called that King George in writing to the local tradesmen at Balmoral some time ago said he wished all his employees to be comfortable and satisfied.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
TARTARS MASSACRED
 17,OOO ARMENIANS,
 ARCHBISHOP SAYS
CRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire


 LONDON, March 25-Tartars recent ly massacred 17,000 Armenians within the boundaries of the new Armenian state at the instigation of the young Turks in the Azerbaijan government. according to Archbishop Kohln, an Armenian. from Erivan, who has ar rived in London to confer on behalf of the Armenian republic with allied authorities regarding the situation in Armenia.
 Three thousand persons are being herded in Tartar villages and portions of the Armenian frontier are being held by the Tartars, according to the archbishop. He says. that in December the tartars murdered 14,0o0 Armenians at Akoulis. in Azerbaijan, on the pre- text that Tartars had been massacred in Armenian territory. The archbishop said also that many massacres since the arnistice was declared to have been due to the fact that the frontiers between Armenia and Azerbaijan were not clearly defined.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
AlcOhOl Crazed Ind10n Shoots
 Sons 0nd W9fe
IRepubiican 4. p. Leased WireI

SALT LAKE CITY. March 25- Crazed from the effects of alcohol, Square" John, 50-year- White Rock Indian, resident of Red Cat, DucheSne county, southeastern Utah, ran amuck last Tuesday with a revolver and after shooting to death his two small sons, probably fatally wounding his wife, slaugh- tering all the stock on his ranch, six horses, five cows, five dogs and twenty chickens, turned the weapon upon himself, dying in stantly, according to word received by the sheriff's office here today.
 An investigation of the tragedy has been started by Sheriff Joseph Timothy of Duchesne county, and it is believed the Indian was crazed from drinking flavoring extract. Square" John was we'll known in southeastern Utah, having resided there since birth.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
GOING TO BERLIN

MEXICO CITY March 25.-Genera1 Maximilian Klaus of the engineers department of the Mexican army sailed Wednesday from Vera Graz to assume the duties of Mexican con- suI in Berlin, according to dispatches from Vera Cruz. Klaus is Austrian born but a naturalized Mexican.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Communists Hold Essen

ESSEN, March 24.-Essen was still quiet and orderly this morning The center of interest was the square in front of the town hall, where commun- ist troops in the most varied uniforms and armed with swords, rifles and bayonets. and with one or two hand grenades affixed to their belts, were continually forming into platoons to be marched to the front, according to a dispatch to the London Times.
 The question of the soldiers pay has not yet been settled, but employers are paying them the same salary they would have received if still at work, and the employers have been told to apply to the workers council for reim- bursement. This council, numbering 8. is composed of members of the independent or communist party, all of whom are manual workers. sl.s
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
AReENr.NE-AMERIcAN BANK

NEW YORK, March 25 25-Organiza- ton of bank in the Argentine re- public. operated jointly by Argentine and American interests to foster re- ciprocal banking and trade relations between the two countries. and especial ly to finance exports and imports, was :. :.,,lnnnced here tonight.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
DELEGATE uNINsTRucTED

WOODSIOtk- a.. March 2o--- Republicans of the seventh Virginia district in convention here tod9v elected an nninstructed delegate to the national convention in Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Reds Have Battle Line

COBLENZ. March 25.-(By the As sociated Press)-Wesel was being bonn mbarded today by artillery. The Reichswehr troops were reported to be confident of holding out there, although the red pressure against the town was declared to be increasing
 Dinslaken is in the hands of the reds. The red line extends from Fried richfeld. nine kilometers north of Dins- laken. through Dorsten, in the direc- tion of Munster.
 The Krupp works at Essen are re- ported to be manufacturing ammuni- ton for the reds.
 The military situation in the Ruhr region is said to be favorable to the reds. Additional government troops are arriving north of CoesfieId In Thurangia the revolt is extending to the Harz mountains.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
Eiahtina at WeseI


 <WESEL. Rhenish Prussia, March p. -(By The Associated Press.)-The fighting at Vesel which ended at 10 o'clock last night, began again this morning at 10 o'clock and lasted for an hour and a half. Both forces then took a long and comfortable luncheon and hostilities were renewed at 2 o'clock. They were virtually finished at 4:30.
 Traffic across the Rhine is still at a. standstill because the workmen last night directed their fire toward the eastern end of the bridge at Wesel and continued today their intermittent smelling and also covered the exposed highway and the small city bridges leading into the town.
 At the first German outpost it was possible today between shell bursts to mount the heights and watch from the city the smelling of the workmen's new position and the repeated advance of the government armored train as the workmen were cleared out.
 The city is quiet. Groups of more than five persons are forbidden in the and there is plenty of food, although no and htere is plenty of food. although no trains have arrived here for three days from the north because of unsettled conditions between Wesel and Munster.
 The military authorities have placed a censorship on the telephone and tele graph lines and the correspondent has had to cross to the belgian side of the Rhine in order to telegraph
Arizona republican., 1920-03-26
RED UPR|S|NCS
 PART OF LONG
 F0STERED PLAN
Spartacan Revolution Or ganized for May l Came Early as Result of Kapp
 Move = Assisted by Bol- sheviki Officers, Report
rRepubIican A. ?. Leased Wirel


 ROTTERDAM, March 25-The Spar tacan movement in the Rhine provinces has long been organized with the co- operation of Russian aid and the of fensive against Poland, with the joint obi ect that Trotzky, Russian bol- shevik minister of war, would be at the gates of Berlin at the beginning Of July, according to Munster dispatch to the Courant. Russian red army ot- ficers, says the correspondent are al cans whose army is being rapidly or ganized and armed on the exact mod ell of Trotzkys. The revolution was originally planned for May 1 but the leaders believed that the kapp govern ment gave them an opportunity to hasten their plans which included the capture of Munster and Wesei.
 According to the Telegraaf the Dutch government is taking steps to prevent red activity.
 LONDON. March 25-The Munster Anzieger gives further details of the plans for a Spartacan movement in the Rhine provinces on May l. according ito Rotterdam dispatch to the London Times. It says that a conference at tended by three Russian officers de- cided on March 13 that the time had arrived to start a red mobilization in Germany, which had been prepared up to the smallest details.
 The workers were to be armed, the government troops disarmed. An army was to be organized on the Russian plan, 100 Russian officers having been distributed in the industrial provinces for the purpose. The workers who had already been selected as eligible for en- iistment were to pIunder the munition stores and then march on Munster.
 Wesei was also to be taken and a strong red army was to guard the Rhine. The program was carried out more or less according to schedule.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21

Cuando las ninas llegan a los
trece amos, su feminidad Sc deSarro
LA sUbitamente. Los defectos ger
minan a traves de las virtudes sen
elias Y candida sde la infancia, co
mo la amapola Ell los trigales. Su
vanidad Sc manifesto atribuyen-
do a su persona una gran impor-
tancia. y Sc irritan contra aque-
Hos que perSlSten Ell tratarlaS CO.
mo a ninas.. Razonan, discuten, sc
enfurecen a la menor contrariedad,
Sc ponen insoportables, y llegan a
detestar aquello que mas aman
Elias no son response bles por com
pletO de ese estado fisico que Sc
traduce pOr eXtravagancias de hu
NOR, trlSteZaS sin cauSa, caprlchoS
desordenados Y apatia extrema. Els
te NAL organico debilita ell esprit
tn Y aniquila la voluntad insen-
siblemente. No Sc debe esperar pa
cientemente ell fin de estaS crisis,
Els cierto que para combatir ell pc
ligro Sc necesita una paciencia ex-
traordinaria, pero es necesario to
mar accion en- cualquier forma pa
ra aconsejar v dirigir esas almas
momentaneamente ciegas. 81 no
Sc toma accion alguna, Sc contri-
buve a Su eXtraviO.
Ex1 ocAo Lnro ~, C.,,n Al ,acrxyo
mir Sc decide, la menor indulgen-
Ella sera un perjuicio. Las armas
dc las madreS son la dulzura. la
paciencia. la prudencia, Y, sObre
todo. ell estimulo del ejemplo. Elias
pueden decir a sus hijas las verda-
dCS mas grandes. las verdades mas
duraS, V no deben vacilar en- ha-
cerlo cuando sea necesario. Lo i'm
portante es hablar al coraz6n Y
al espiritu, sin herirlos, sin pro
ducir Ell ell amor propio lesiones
incurables. Los adolescentes son
mas comprensivos, pero no perdo-
nan roceS de cierta naturaleza, Y
Su0 dlHdS SC CIcIIdu lIItHICQldUlC-
mente. Pretender acabar con ell or
gullo, extirparlo de la naturale-
"a humana,. es vana qulmera. Hay
que obrar con tacto V transformer
10 habilmente Ell un Sentlmlento
de estimacion propia Y de una Ia
ia dignidad moral. Sc necesita pa
ra obtener este resultado una gran
sutileza de espiritu. un conocimien
to profundo del alma femenlna, y
un immense amor. Las madreS que
en- esta fase critica escogen para
institruces de sus hijos las que
sean mas afnes a su espiritu, por
conveniencias personales, por ne
cesidades del servicio. por sus re
laciones, son culpables de impru-
dencia y Sc prepararan sufrlr
muy graves trastornos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21
Causerie Fernenina
La edad ingrata


Ell periodic de los trece los quin
ce amos EN- la mujer. y de los quin-
ce los diecisiete Ell ell hombre,
es particularmente notable, Y ha
sido caracterizado con una Erase
muy justa Y muy cruel al mismo
tempo: la edad ingrata. Parece
que en- esa hora todo 10 que hay
de malo V de noble en- la naturale-
"a humana tiene una repentina eX
plosi0n. Los adolescentes mas su-
misos sienten en- Su interior ell pa
so de un vienao de revuelta. Es-
tas crisis Sc revelan por un sim
gular estado de malestar, de agi-
tacion de inquietud; los gustos
mas extravagantes Sc manitiestan !;
Sc Siente ell asalto de deseos va
gos y de ideas desconcertantes
las facultades intelectuales Sc des-
arrollan; la atenci0n y la exacti-
tud. Sc hacen imposibles. La ina
ginaci0n suelta sus frenos, la SEN
sibilidad Sc exalta como a un to-
que de vibraci6n Y de fuerza mis-
teriosa, a tai extreme, que las na
turalezas mas apacibles sienten ell
asalto de ternuras eXtraOrdinarias
Y de sentimientOS eXageradOs. Los
adolescentes Sc vuelven indociles,
Independence, egoiscas, imperti-
nentes, y Sc sienten torturados atln
por ell mas dulce yugO.
Esta hora de la educacion es gra
We V tai vez decisiva. Del resul-
tado de este periodic peligroso y
trascendental de la existencia de-
pende 10 que ha de ser ell hombre
la mujer. Los dos sexoS son igual
mente afectados. Cuando llega esta
hora es indescriptible la augusta
de las madres que comprenden que
la felicidad de sus hijos esta en-
juego.
FL trabajo de la naturaleza, q.
busca su equiIbrio, su desarrollo
armonioso, tiene gran parte en- es
te estado. La imprudencia de las
madres tiene a1n mayor parte en-
ell resultado de la crisis. La ma
yoria de elias no hacen ningun es-
fuerzo para combatir el peligro de
un mOdo eticaZ; siguen con indi-
ferencia su curse. estiman que su
resultado es una ley ineludible y
fatal. Y todo 10 dejan al tempo.
Es indudable que la edad ingra-
ta pasa, pero quedan las semillas
nocivas depositadas Ell las almas
j6venes, V las malas imclinaciones
toman arraigo fortifcadas por ell
POGO tacto de las madres EN- su la
Dor. V favorecidas por una fatal
negligencia
Este NAL obedece dos causas :
la una fisiologica, 0 sea la crisis
natural del fisico: la otra psico-
l6gica. O sea el desarrollo de la
personalidad Ambas causas infiu-
yen Ell la vida y ell ell porvenir
de los sereS humanoS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21
BUENA OPORTUNIDAD

Sc desea vender una buena ca
sa, eta Ell "Guanajibo de Ma
yaguez. Tiene grandes comodida-
DIES para familia numerosa, insta-
lacion sanitaria, una gran cister-
ma V extenso patio con veinte pal
mas de coco y algunos arboles de
china.
Informaran, Salvador Guerra
Box 342 Mayaguez, Francisco
Guerra, San Justo II San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21
PARA Ell CATARRO

FL catarro es una infection de las mem.
branas mucosas y es un slntoma de sangre
pobre. Sangre pura protege el sistema
contra afecciones catarrales. FL Ekriv de
Leonard para Ia Sdngre limpiara su sis
tema, expulsando de su cuerpo todas las
materias venenosas, y allmeatara sus ve-
mas arterIas con sangre pura y roja
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21
Suzanne CARON.


GHa dido usted ell duo del primer ac-
to de La opera "RIGOLETTo" canta-
do por Barrientos v Hackett, ell disco
"COLUMBLA"? oigalo comprelo en-
casa de
GONZALEZ PADIN co Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21

: Para Champions y chinelas. La Gu
dad Condal
RODRIGUEZ INOS
Cruz No. 8, San Juan Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21
TOME

ell Ehrtr de Leondrd, ei gran ren1edio pa
ra la sangre Este aumentara su sangre,
alimentara regularizara los organos d.
gestiVos. DevuClve ell color al anemico,
libertad al reumatIco da vida vigor al
sistema nervlosO. Su poder en- casos de
decaimiento y debllidad es sorprendente.
Pereza. enervaclon falta de vitalidad son
tamblen indicaciones de que su sangre ne@
cesita un remedio cticaz vigorizador No
pierda tempo, vaya innedatamente la
droguerla mas cercana y obtcnga una bo-
tella del Elixir de Lconordi Para la Sdt-
gre lomelo una vez sc convencera
Recomendado por miles de perSonas que
han sido curadas de envenamiento de Ia
sangre. reumatismo. gotta. ulceras, escro-
fulas. tumores. deblidad nerviosa otras
enfermedades I'd quedara satisfecho de
los resulados despues de haber tornado Ia
prImera botella.
ELIXIR DE LEONARDO PARA La SANCRE
De vena en- todas las droguerias.
~ d.. : :: g: :::::::::: &C.: : ..
xxx HIHM NEW YORK
Ca4A eaquese Ieva esta
mares De t&brica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21

Lo que mas entretiene una familia
es una grafonola COLUMBIA Yea
las en- casa de
GONZALEZ PADIN co Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-21

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