davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
uIl notable
viOIiniSta ''bOTiCua"

II
Escribo bajo una honda pesadumbre.
ALA, en- Washington. en- la gran ca
pital americana que sienta el Capito-
limo Nacional, rindi6 la iornada de gu
existencia. mi entrafable amigo Pan
cnito Dulebre. Ell notable vielinista
porsorriduefo, 81 iinico mayagiiezano
a Qaien cupo Ia gloria de dirigir alli
una orquesta forSnada por rnustcos con
tinentales obteniendo por clio la san
cich unanime de los mas notables pro
fesores de aQnella urbe.
La muerte de Dnliebrs es una gran
tiesgracia, Es una cruelisima ironia del
Destino arrebatarle tan preciosa vida
cusndo ante el lcvantabanse los mas
ampiios horizontes Y cillminaba la ci-
ma en- la apot6sica. excelsitnd del Arte.
La cfudad de Mayagiie2 debe estar On
tristecida Es un hijo de aauella region
occidental que, allende los mares; lev6
un frlgor de gloria a la patria de WI
son y, con clio, exa1taba el noinbre de
Ia patria. mas, quetida, mas yenerada
cuanto mas ausente. ~ !. s~sss
La ITALIA moral de Panchito Duliebre
como violinista era notabilisima.s sin
recibir la nnci6h de conservatorfo al
grno % hfzo immense, en- 81 instrumen
no de zarasate. Snz aFco, en- toaos los
traspcrtes, fue exceptional. Alnasy Ge
MO neraronlo d todos los tri1snfos cnan
do hacia gennir 50 instrumental kajo Ia
preston de sus aglles dsdos
70aci6 srtists. Racasrdc Que d los
once amos 1levado de- Ia mano por su
aBusao don Tomas Duliebre ma aes
Ia en- 81 Ascirculo de Amigos de ma
yagiiez, sorprsndi6 i ID concnrrcncta
aeonpanando Ia orqaesta con IN guj-
charo Aquella fu6 como una revela-
ci6n del genlo musical Y, POGO dc-
nlinaba por complete Ia Aauta y con
sagr6se mas tarde, al vtpifn, 40 sin IN
tes conocer q perfection todos los ms
trnrnentos de metal.
Duliebre flgpro en- la Banda, y Or
duesta de la Policia Ipsular,. Despues
de Ayerano Colon fp6 .ef dnico con
certino en- Puerto Rico. Dirigs6 en- mas
de una OCCASION ..companias de opera
.itsliana y, baio SUI batuta hizo. sssl
nocfa,s5 an Navariiaz anlinl 4efrns. pa
ganelli Fund6 las bandas ssscolares de
sabana Grande, Las Marias, Santa 1sa
bel. etc. Fu6 Ell fiindadorg de la banda
de la Escuela Correctional. En- menos
de nm afo hizo trescientos mdsicos.
Hace tres amos iiizo en- HTayagifez una
bohemia exquisite; una bohemia de Ia
epoca de Luis. XIV y, tai ,vez 81 des-
: pidiendose para. siempre, Nevada d me
afa noche a todos los togares los so
noros acordes de su violin lnagico. Y,
una naifana cogi6 sus maietas y So mar
ch6 .canino de otras playas atnbicio-
nando un porvenir 4.
Sobre su fosa reci6n alberta depo-
sit6 muchas flores de. todos los iardi-
mes mayagiiezanos y, regada con mis-
lagrimas coloc6 una corona de encen-
didos pensamientos. como el mas Carl
foso recuerdo....
J. e. BRIssoN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29

tlNOHtIHuaclon de Ia pag. las
prtncipio del derecho International.
Sin embargo, Sc estdn realizando esfaer
EOS mdltipies en- ese sentido, y asi los
hombres mas prestigiosos del pals han
salido en- mission hacia el Norte y Eu-
.ropa. habiendose logrado va interesar
yarios gobiernos en- la suerte que CO
ire santo Domingo.
-Is...-.?
Los dominicanos jaanas aceptarAn
las condolences que les han sido i'm
puestas por Ell gobierno de Washington,
por considerarlas como un insulto a .eu
hossor de pueblo hbrc. Precisamense,
hace apenas diez dias en- la capital
dominicana y. en- Macoris Sc celebra-
ron imponentes manifestaciones, pro-
testando en- contra de la iiltima pro-
clama. -. Y era de yer Ell ege acto
como Sc mezclaban los clenlcntos so
ciales, sin distinction de rasa, sexo,
edad. posici6n social, otc. sse
= --L ..s-..2
LAS tropas americana aparents-
mente, van abandonando. el pals. y.
Pero en- Ia practica, no es asi ! Ten
go entendido que los contingencies de
-soldados que ESfBARcAN por Ia Ca
pital ENTRAN, oportunamsnte, por Ia
Romano.
5......2
-En los castillos, nm POGO mas aba
10 que Ia americana ondea la trfste,
gloriosa bandera del pueblo de Duarte
y salonns Epriques. Esta un POGO mas
cerca del suelo que la otra, es verdad.
Pero en- Ell coraz6n de todos los do
ulinicanos esta por encima de todas
Hasta aqui las interesantes' manifcs
tacioncs del senor Cintr6n, quien al
6espedirnos, ofrecionos, galantemente,
s,i residencia en- tvilia Esther, ST.
tuada en- la calIe de Lola.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
LOS sUcEsos ocURRIDos
EN- VEGA BAJA
(Por tel6grafo)

Vega Baja, 28 de JUNO,
Ell. MuND0, san Juan
Telegrama de Manati hrniado por /,
Carbalieira publieado -en Ia edici6n de
aver de eas peri6tlico, exagsradamente
falso.
Z suceso latnsntable ocurrido en- Ia pla,
va de syts pueblo con distinguidos ami.
igos dc GALES, v no de Manatf, distin
to colnplctamente al inforus dado pcr
81 corresponsai de Maiati.
Por correo enviareinos dstalles. Vega
,Baja Is I'm pueblo Quito, = no So re.
gistran hechog como los relatados pcr
Carbaileira.
E1lADIo MALDoNADo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
LOS ALEMANEs ESTAN
MUY IRRITADos

BERLIN, JUNO 26.- En- Breslsu es
cada vez mas violenta la excitaci6u de
los alemanes. Noche v dia guardian el
.Consulado de Francia fuerzas de Po-
licia, para evitar posibies ataques de
la poblaci6n, que esta cada vez mas
irritada contra los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29
SObre Ia Criti-
ca situaci6n....

Continuation de la pag. la, }
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-29

Antonio cUIDGLEY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Judge Haniiton's
Decree In Court
house Case Filed

judge ihmiitons decree IN tho
courthouse case, based on tho man
date ot the supreme court, was filed
In tho circuit court latc Saturday
The dccrcc givas J. NJ, Dousun judg'
mcut Tor ss2,s7tsS and costs OF
siOsS
All money In tho special court
house fund March 20, 1918, or In
process Of collection for the fund,
or which may be collected later, is
to be- used to cover the costa ~
building q courthouse on Block 2b
(thc Main street courthouscl says
the decree, The cftcct OF the Dc.
cree In to make tho Main street
courthouse tho legal scat OF kla.
ugth county government
Attorneys for Dougan say that
there Is in the special courthouse
fund, and rcturnablC by tho county
court from usoa to which tho money
has been diverted. total OF sst,.
600 to apply on the judgment,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Tire Co. Manager
Finds Business Good

II. II, Hill. manager OF tho san
Francisco factory branch OF the Nor
walk Tire company. Is In town on
business with Charley Johnson. Mr..
Hill believes that by April Is tho
tire business will DO back to nor
NAL. and that by August 1 thcc
will BE- shortage OF cord tires II
not In all other classes ~ we'll,
Road conditions. said Mr.. Hin. have
improved wonderfully IN tho sacra.
monto canyon. and that he drove
from ReddinE TO DunsmuIr yoster.
day in thrcc hours, which IL con.
sidered good time even In tho best
weather for that trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Tax Collection to
Start End of Week
Says the Sheriff

IL will be nearly the end of the
week before the shcriffs office eau
be ready to accept taxes, said Lloyd
Low, tax collector. today. Tho coun.
" court saturday arranged with Ru'
dolph and Rose, expert accountants,
who have been auditing tho county
books. to make changes on tho as
scssmcnt rolls. ncccSSitatcd by tho
county coSrts decision to abide by
the CalkIns injunction order
Tho sheriff said he was informed
that three OF the rolls would he ready
today. but that routine work must BE-
performed after they reach his office
which will require several DAYS
Then the collection Of taxes can start.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
ASSAULT AND BATrERy
CHARGE To BE TRIED

An assault and battery charge
against Yen Hasselbcrg will be
heard In the justice court this after
noon. ]. Z. Harvey alleges that the
defendant, on March i6, set upon
him and kicked him, HasSclbcrs
asked for change OF venue, which
was denied. According to report
Hasselbcrg reproaehed Harvey for
not paying mondy alleged to BE- ow'
ing. and rcsortcd TO violence.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
BIG CROWD ATTENDS DANCE
AT THE COUNTY HOSPITAL

Saturday nights dance at the
county hospital wiped out the pool
table Indebtedness, reports J. II.
Short. Fifty-one dollars was the rev.
enue Of the dance. which was large
Iy attended and an overwhelming g
success. A box luncheon was served.
Mr.. Short providing the coffee. Des-
pite the size of the crowd there was
an abundance OF food. II was late
morning before the last Of the dan
GERS departed.
Two weeks from now Mr.. Short
is planning another dance to wipe
out the deficit on the barber chair
recently purchased.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Bend Stage to Make
First Trip Tomorrow

Tomorrow morning at o'clock
C. A. Johnson will make the first
auto stage trip OF the season to
Bend. the road between here and
that city having been opened up
sufficiently after the winter SHOWS
and siush TO permit them TO make
she trip without difficulty. The stage
will leave from the office OF the
Central Auto Service, i0s North
Sixth street. and the fare. one way,
will be $3.50.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Catholic Exchange
To Continue Week

So successful was the Catholic
Ladies' exchange Friday and Satur-
day that the ladies have decided 10
continue II throughout the present
week. Tea will be served each after
noon from 2 to Z o'clock. The eS-
change Is conducted In the assembly
hall at the corner OF Eighth and High
streets.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
THREE BUICK CARS
sold nv HOAGLNND.

Louis Hoagiand. local agent for
the Buick. has Just closed contracts
for three Buick sales. W. O. West.
superintendent OF the Klamath
Agency. purchased a fivapassenger
car. Henry Grimes a seven passenger
touring car to be used on the Ash
iand-Klamath Falls stage run. and
Gordon Quimby bought a seven-pas.
senEer touring car for jI,ney service,
Speaking OF the Buick. II might
not BE- amiss TO mention that this car
is one OF the most admired at the
auto show.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
One Charge Against
Morris Quashed

PORTLAND. March. 2l.-The in
dictment against Fred s. Morris.
charging that he unIswfully aided
John L. Ethridge in obtaining nstur-
alization in 1918 by eoncesling Eth.
eridge's prison record. was quashed
today by Federal Judge Bean. who
held that the indictment did not
charge a sufficient offense.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
riNSTERERS WORklNG ON
NEW BOOMING not ~.

rlaStcrcrs are at work ON the In
terror OF Mrs Frcd Grrnnons new
rcoming house at Fifth and Oak
streets. There are Is rooms In the
building which will soon be ready for
occupancy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

An invalid In Paris receives by air
service from London n daily supply
OF q special kind OF bread.
In the champagne district OF
France whole villages have been
standing for many years past OF
which the outside walls are built of
nothing but chalk. obtained In IN"
cIcayating of the artificial caves
made for storing champagne.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

Human hair varies nlength nc.
cording 20 the moisture In tho air
surrounding II. and In many factories
a long hair, dellcatoiy suspended. Is
the essential feature In apparatus for
estimating tho amount OF moisture IN
gases.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Personal Mention

J. Y, McAuiiffc, Fort klamath
s,ockman, is in town on business
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Carlson, Of
klamath Agency are In tho city to.
day.
]. s, Bailey, lumberman, Is here
from MseDocl on business.
James Wiley is among the Fort
klamath residents who are hero on
business and attending the auto
show
IL L. Kcrns. a former resident OF
this city. and who still owns con
siderable property hero, arrived last
nigh, TO visit at the home OF his
brother, James. and his father-in.
law. Il. J. Mattoon. lie viii remain
about q week before returning to
his home in Santa Cruz. California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o, Hunt. OF tho
Shasta View district, are in town
attending the auto show
Business and the auto show are
the attractions which brought Mrs.
J. s. Bailey. of shasta View, to
town for few days stay.
Mrs. X. Y. Wilson and children
visited at the c. II. Short home Fri.
day and Saturday.
c. w. Miller. who lives on the
oiene road. is In town. The auto
show and business are responsible
for this visit.
A. C. Goettsche. OF Grants Pass.
who have been visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Joe Moore. return
ed home this morning.
Roy Patrick. Of the oregon Az
rieultursi college. is visiting at the
home Of his aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Moore.
John Martin. OF the Acme garage.
has returned from Portland. where
he has been under the care OF a
physician. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl walker. OF
BLY,. spent the week end with Mr..
Walkers mother. Mrs. Addie Walk
or.
Frank Applega,e is in from Kla.
math Agency, combining business
with pleasure.
v. o. McGee. well known here as
q timber cruiser. has returned from
a two-days' visit in Jackson and
Josephine counties. He came 10 last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Cunningham, OF
Pine Grove. are here on business.
c. ID. Plum. Of the Peppers Cotton
Lumber company. is In town and will
remain here a few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Jory. Of Mid.
land. transacted business here satur-
day. Mr.. Jory has leased a part OF his
ranch TO Mike Pudon.
r. II. Turner. who formerly owned
the Nevada rooms. has purchased the
Helms apartments. the sale being
made through Chilcote 4 Smith. This
firm also reported the sale OF a lot
on llth street, adjoining the vogle
property. by II. A. christy to Arnold
G.. Motschenbacher. Mr.. Motsehen-
bacher will build a modern home
upon Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. v. Holmes OF
Malin spent Sunday here.
Carl Adams Is here from the Ore
gon Agricultural college visiting his
sisters. Norma and Francis Adams.
W. s. Hart. OF Sacramento. who.
with his brother. operates q chain OF
restaurants In the vest. is here on
business connected with his local In
terests.
Rex Bord. well-known sheep man.
Seturned Saturday evening from a
trip to Boston, New York and 9TH
or eastern wool markets. and 4 visit
to his interests In Texas. There Is
little change In the eastern situa-
tion as Il affects sheep and wool.
he reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
POLL TAN N WASHINGTON
rs FIVE DOLLARS A HEAD

OLYMPIA, Wash, March al
Governor Hart today signed bill
imposing five dollars annual poll tax
upon every person between the ages
OF 81 and so years. The poll tax is
calculated TO raise a fund TO retire
the eleven million dollar soldier bon
as bond issue.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
NALIN COUPLE """

Albert Grayson shu ~ . married
Myers. both OF Mal'H' o",s s,, arc vel
at Malln on sunday poI ,, A Ions
known youns people S,,l ' ',,,,,. ,ssS
list OF friends who eons''
upon their marriage LID
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued to
Roderick A. Campbell, OF this city.
and Miss Mary Newbill. OF Portland,
last Saturday,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
Eggs WAY DOWN.

PORTLAND. March 2l.-Whole-
salers today were offering 90 cents a
dozen for eggs. Retailers are selling
at 2S cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
GENERAL LIGGET RE-rIRi;s
FROM THE ARMY sERyICT.

SAN FRANCISCO. March al.
Major General Hunter Lissctt rstir.
cd today after ~ year. OF military
service.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

spring is coming on ard A%.ii' I'ii ! have
the house clearing p', ,,ossther
70, il, tool let's ge' '0'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

PERKINS FURNITURE HOUSE
The furni,her 81 Happy Hom~s''
iTts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21

No divorces are granted in South
Carolina. .a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-03-21
WEATHER REPORT

oREGoN-Tonisht and Tuesday.
showers.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16

neighboring Poland, whose resurrec-
tion has given a new orientation to
European politics.
In 1913, the outstanding personality
of the Congress was David Wolffsohn,
a man of sterling ability, of rugged
honesty and ready Jewish wit. DR..
Chain Weizmann then occupied the
position of chairman Of the Perma-
nent Commission (for the purpose of
regulating the procedure and cleo
tions of the Congress) in which he
succeeded his now rather Ineffective
critic DR.. Alexander Marmorek, of the
Pasteur Institute in Paris, man of
brilliant parts. The struggle was
then between the Politicals and the
Practicals--those who claimed the po-
litical traditions of Herzl in their IA
vor and of which Nordau and Mar
morek were the protagonists, and
those who maintained that only prac-
tical work in Palestine could lay the
solid basis for Jewish claims there,
and of these Weizmann and Ussishkin
were among the leaders. The politi-
cal hopes which had been aroused by
the young Turks, that each nationali-
ty in the Ottoman Empire would be
accorded complete self-development
and that the Jews would thereby find
full scope for their activities and as
pirations in Palestine, had already
been disappointed by the Chauvinism
of those who were worse than the old
Turks, but a persistent faith in the
future of the Jews in their ancient
homeland rendered the Zionist efforts
no less persistent and real than in
those days when the Zionists SER
iously expected that they could come
to terms with the ruler of Turkey on
political concessions in Palestine.
The New Epoch
What manner of men are they who
have to shoulder the responsibility for
today's problems? Zionism has been
able to bring together under it's aegis
a number of men of many gifts from
various parts of the world, and, if
only to see them at close quarters, it
is an interesting study of Jewish
mankind to watch the conglomerate
of which Zionist Congress is COM
posed. Here, as in an ordinary Par
lament, the average member may
have a high opinion of his own i'm
portance when at home or in his own
constituency, but plays very humble
part when, in the great Assembly, he
is dominated by his leaders. AT a
Zionist Congress, too, the number OF
speakers is confined to just compar-
atively small circle, and it is only the
outstanding personalities that sway
it. s.--.-'
These personalities are drawn from
various strata of society, and at times
they are very picturesque. 1t was
always a remarkable sight in the
earlier days of the Congress to see
next to each other in earnest CONVEX
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-16
The Carlsbad CONGRESS
PAST AND PRESENT PERSONALITIES AND PROBLEMS
By Paul Goodman in the Jewish Guardian
AND PRESENT PERSONALITIES

sation the venerable and kaftan-clad
Rabbi Isaac Jacob Reines, the founder
of the Yeshivah at Ida, and the no
less Gaon-like figure Of the then most
famous iconoclast in Europe, Max
Nordau. The specifically orthodox
Mizrachi group, representing the
Right of the Congress, includes an ar
ray of Rabbis who, by their garb and
manner of thought, appear utterly
while on the left the Socialist Poale
Zion comprise men and women of an
uncompromising opposition to the
bourgeoisie, of which, in consonance
with Jewish social life, the Congress
is largely composed, At this Con-
gress there will be Il particularly in
teresting delegation from Soviet Rus
sia (including the poet Bialik); anti
Bolsheviks, be it said, who have been
allowed out of Russia by exceptional
permission, for their Zionism is con-
sidered too pro-E Entente and counter
revolutionary to be tolerated in that
country.
Weizmann and Sokolow
The classical leader of the Zionists,
the beau ideal of a President of the
Congress, was Theodor Herzl. No one
has yet superseded him in the affec-
tionate reverence with which his name
is still recalled at the most solemn or
critical moments. Yet Chain Weiz-
mann, who now occupies his place,
does, by common consent, fill it worth
lily. Among his intimate colleagues
and among the other Zionists who are
in contact with him, Weizmann is
loved in manner which prosaic and
less demonstrative Englishmen may
find strange. He has developed an
enormous hold over his audiences, and
carries them off their feet when he
appeals to them in the homely, direct
style all his own. On such occasions
often his most determined opponents
feel disarmed; they were so last year
when, after vast sweep Of Weiz-
mann's eloquence, DR.. Alexander Mar
morek and Mr.. Jean Fischer, two of
his then most outspoken critics, went
up to him and publicly kissed him in
token of their reconciliation. His
manner towards non-Jews is even
more assured, and history will have
to record some extraordinarily bold
actions of this Russian Jew Of genius
at moments when the whole cause was
in the balance.
AS complement to Weizmann, en-
dowed with a volcanic temperament
and given to impetuous decision, is his
closest colleague, Nahum Sokolow,
who, for the last year, has borne the
title of Chairman of the Zionist Ex-
ecutive. A man Of fine breeding and
extreme charm, with a serenity that
cannot be ruffled, and encyclopaedia
knowledge Of men and things all over
the world, Mr.. Sokolow is great fig
ure, and would honor any people which