davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
GOMEZ BRIIoso:

Dijo que, 81 como ell senior Fernandez
Juncos afirma, la Comisi6n esta consti-
tuida por la poesia, la refexi6n, Ell vi
gor y la perspicacia, no hay que dudar
de que hay motive para esperar 6xito
favorable en- los impulses que lie levan
al otro lado de los mares, al seno de la
gran patria espafiola.
Por sobre todos los anhelos de parti-
do, levan los comisionados un empefo
que no Sc traduce en- halagos para la doc
trina por la realizaci6n de toda ella, de
alguna de sus parties esenciales Llevan
una mission mas alta, un proposito no.
BILE y grande, de acuerdo con la sana in
tenci6n en- que descansa todo el edificio
de sus soluciones nacionales; recabar pa
ra la colonia modificaciones, en- su regi-
men polftico economico, que sirvan
para garantir un estado de paz moral,
a cuya sombra bienhechora pueda cami
mar serena tranquilamente la gran CO.
lectividad autonomista desarrollando ell
programa de sus legitimas aspiraciones.
En- una palabra, la Comision, salvando
la distancia. que moral y materialmente
nos alicia de los poderes metropoliticos,
intentara borrar los recelos que nuestros
adversarios mantienen vivos como pa
ra Ell ejercicio de la domination politi-
ca de que gozan hoy tan cumplidamente.
Asi como ALA Sc nos desconoce, y so
10 impera Ell informe apasionado de nues
tros adversarios aQui ignoramos las dis
posiciones que puedan existir EN- Ell Sc
no de aquellos partidos democraticos
para estatuir en- las Antillas un estado
de derecho colonial en- conformidad con
las aspiraciones legitimas del pueblo por
torriquefio.
Por este, v solo por este, la memorable
asamblea de Mayagiiez acord6, fjando
ell acuerdo en- ell texto constitutional,
que una Comisi6n de nuestros hombres,
presididos por Ell ilustre Jefe del parti-
do, estrechara relaciones con los parti-
dos nacionales, convencidos de que solo
ellos son los capacitados para dar salts
facci6n los legitimos anhelos de este
pueblo leal y sincere, pero digno, conse-
cuente irreductible.
No por evoluciones, pues, que signifi
quen arrepentirnientos avances en- el
desarrollo de nuestro programa sino por
necesario aprovechamiento de Uno de los
resortes de nuestras previsiones mas So
ludables y eficaces ,es por que Sc niue.
ven estos honbres, camino de la patria
para lIevarle la queja que determinan
todos nuestros dolores y amarguras, y
Ia expression de La esperanza de que en-
tire los pl1egues venerandos de la angus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Ell DIR. BARBosA:

Seiiores 70 no he sentido hasta hoy
gran entusiasmo por ell nombramiento de
esta Comisi6n, tan sensatamente elegi-
da, que desde antes de empezar llenar
sus frnciones va ha logrado hacer con-
versos con solo manifestarse en- esta no
che, cuyos recuerdos seran ianperecede
ros; yo soy uno de esos conversos, al
VERNE reunido a este grupo de ciudada-
nos me siento satisfecho, y viene a mi
memoria Ell recuerdo de aquellos giron
dinos que Sc reunian para celebrar fies-
tas en- honor de sus ideas, por las cua-
(Contin1a en- la pagdna Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Ell DIscURso DE MUNoz RIVERA

I
Declare que en- su vida polftica, su me
jor ejecutoria es la confanza del pals
convencido siempre de que ell luchadcr
y ell periodista le sirva con fdelidad in
quebrantabie; afiadi6 que sus juicios,
sus actividsdes, hasta sus propagandas
pueden ser Aijas de error, aunque Sc ins-
piran en- ell mas puro patriotismo; Sc re-
firio a la contingencies de que los parti-
dos monarquicos no acepten la soluci6n
de concordia que va presentarles Pue,
to Rico, en- cuyo case les dejarfamos las
tristes responsibilities de nuestro III
fausto destino y La culpa de nuestras f
turas desgracias; afrm6 la nota regio-
nalista, vibrante y en6rgica; dijo lie
la Comision, vencedora vencida, en- el
desastre en- Ell triunfo, sentira las no.
bles satisfacciones propias de quien SOS
tiene una causa justa Y legitima, con
cluy6 recordando y parodiando la Erase
de Nelson en- Trafalgar.-El heroico ca
pitan britanico, al empezar ell combate
con los braves marinos de Espaiia Y de
Francia, escribia en- Ell estandarte Gle su
navio: "Inglaterra espera que, cada cual
cumplira con su deber'' Nosotros va
mos recorrer los mares, a llevar la
patria la sintesis de nuestras amargu-
ras; a pedir remedio para nuestros ma
les. Y al venir al terruio con ell do! n
de la derrota, con Ell laurel de Ia vic
toria, diremos a nuestros hermanos:-
'No fueron vanas tus esperanzas -
Hemos cumplido hasta ell fin nuestro de-
ber.-y aguardamos serenos Ell juicio de
la posteridad'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
Sc alqunas

Sc ALQUILA.-Local propio para
oficinas. Informaran segundo piso
National City Bank, San Juan. P. r,
Sc ALQU1LAN dos habitaciones con
sin muebles para matrimonio o j6ve-
mes Sc da comida a varias personals.
Informaran Gale Dos Hermanos No. AZ,
Stop 10, Santurce, 9-13
Sc ARRIENDA una inca de 140 cuer-
das de paste; casa vivienda; dos case
tas peones; propia para vaqueria. In
formaran p. R. Commercial Corp. Tan
ca y Tetuan, San Juan P. r. 1O-2
Sc ALGUILA un garage, Wilson 81,
tel6fono 113 Rojo. 10y
Sc ALQUIIlA una habitacion indepen.
diente con todo Ell comfort necesario.
Informaran en- la misna Condado No.
90, Stop so. Tel. 49S negro. s-14
MATRIMoNIO DIsTINGUIDO alquila
dos habitaciones inpias y ventiladas,
para matrimonio sin hiios dos sefiori
tas. Sc exigen Sc dan referencias. In
formaran Luna SO altos derecha. frente
al atrio de Cathedral. 9--14
EN- CRUZ II altos esqu1na Allen Sc
alQuilan espaciosas habitaciones para
ofcinas y para caballeros. 9--14
Sc DEsEAN, en- Santurce Q en- San
Juan, en- familia respectable, dos hab1-
taciones bien ventiladas para I'm matri-
monio.- Buenas references, apartado
1888, San Juan. 9-15
Sc ALQUILA magnifica habitaci0n en-
casa de familia respectable, c6moda, ven
tilada, y amueblada Un minute de la
lancha. Carretera No. SS, Altos, Cata.
no. P. R. 9--16
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
EsCueIa Particular Navarro
DE INSTRUCTION PRIMA-
RIA Y COMERCIO DE RIO
PIEDRAS

Es especial para ninos que:
Han perdido sus asientos en- las
escuelas p1blicas;
Estan atrasados;
No observan buena conducta; y
jovenes sin porvenir que quieran es-
tudiar comercio taquigrafia ma
quinilla.
Su competencia moral intelec-
tual asegura ell mejoramiento STEM
pre- en- muchos casos ell exito COM
pleto.
Padres, ell estado de estos estudian-
tes es grave. 81 despreciais este re-
medic ateneos las consecuencias,
que son terribles,. pues no esta La
epoca para perder oportunidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

Sc vENDE un magnifco solar de
2,700 metros cuadrados en- la carrete-
"a al lado del Blanche Kellogg Inst1-
tute. Para mas informes: e. ", Box
800. San Juan, P. r. 100
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
CoIOcaciOnesa

MECANICO de AUTOMOBILES, americana
hace personalmente trabajo de repara-
clones en- el taller de F. U. Wells Co
Inc. Trabajo Garantizado. Guardamos
automobiles per $3.50 al mes.-stop
10, Santurce. 1O-2
DESEA COLOCARSE joven mecanogrs
70 y tenedor de ibros desea colocarse.
Prefere empezar. como ayudante. Dir1ja
SO al Tel. 720 negro, San Juan. 9-14
OP0RTUNiDAD para persona entendi
da en- el negocio de AUTOMOBILES para
tomar ell puesto de Assistant Mama
ger'' y comprar parte en- este negocio.
Firina Conocida. Informaran: Apartado
A, Santurce, p. r. 9-15
Sc NECESITA un farmaceutico para
regente de una farmacia en- un pueblo
importante de la isla, buen sueldo Diri
jase por TELEGRAPH a Ell MUNDO. Es
para salir en- seguida.
CHAUFFEUR con buenas referencias
desea colocaci6n con familia caro-
pdblico.--- Dirijase por escrito E. P.
clio Ell MUNDO, San Juan. 9-16
JOVEN de buena conducta entendido
en- ell ramo de Colmado y alnac6n, so.
1icita colocaci6n. Buenas referenc1as.
Dirijase por escrito Q. G. Ell NUN
DO, San Juan, llame al 2sO san
Juan. 29-l9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13
CoMpras.

Sc DEsEA COMPRAR un lote de bu-
tacas y una maquina de cinematografo,
Dirfjase dando detalles v precios a Box
1892, San Juan. Sid
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

VENDO un apartida de tabaco en- Ta-
ma de $50 quintales de la mejor cali
dad que Sc recolecta en- Isabella. Infor-
mara: Augusta Alfaro, Isabella, P. r.,
Barrio Arenales Baio. 9-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

Sc VENDE.- Pequefio chalet acabado
construir. Gale Tranquilidad, Sur calle
Lola, Santurce. Tnformes: Tel. 232
azuI, Santurce, Box 81, Puerto de Tie
EEa. 9-22
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

TRATAMIENTo eficaz para los NER-
vIOS y NEURAsTENIA (sin drogas)
Cincuenta Oentavos solamente. Gen.
Amusement 90. Box 127, San Juan,
Pto. Rico. 1O-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

VENDO una vaca paridl, del
pals, joven, como de sells cuartillos.
Informarah calle Europa 80, San
turce. 9-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

Sc vENDE una partida de made
ra de pichipan de estas medidas IL x
6, IL K 10 Y 10 10, dirfjase Ii
nea Ferrea del Oeste Inc. 9-19.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

EN- $4,000 Sc vENDE una firca situa-
da en- el k1l6metro 2O1a de la carre-
terra central. compuesta de 2s 0I1O de
cuerdas: tiene casa, ranch6n y compile
tamente cercada. Muy cerca do Guayna-
DO, Santurce y Catado. Informara r.
Palacio salazar, Cruz 8, San Juan. 9-15
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

BUENA OCCASION: Sc vende una bue
na casa en- la parada %, santurce, ca
lie Europa. Informara en- la misma ca
lie en- La casa No. La VIDA. de Iriar-
ta. 10-6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

SE VENDE un piano marca Cornish ds
POGO uso y muy buen estado. Para in
.formes 712 rojo, Santurce. 9-14
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-13

Sc vENDE negocio de vulcanizaci6n
dc gomas y tubos. Bien situado. Infor-
maran: vulcanizaci6n FL Mundo. 9-15
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
SHEEP MEN SECURE
 COMMISSION RATE CUT

During the past year wool growers have adopted most radical measures in lowering expenses to a point in keeping with reduced market prices of wool and lambs" said Hugh camp. bell, president of the Arizona Wool Growers association, who arrived home here this week.
 Owners and managers have been working as regular hands in addition to supervising the handling and move ment of the bands on the range, at tending to marketing and meeting the requirements of their bankers" he said.
 While wages were reduced about forty per cent, supplies restricted in amount and price, some of the most burdensome items of expense were be- yond the control of the sheep men.
 Freight rates constitute tax of around 20 per cent of the value of the products of the market and because of having been established with gov eInmental sanction, relief apparently must await governmental action.
 "In one case, however, the sheep men have found way to cut fixed charges. An advance from Sl5.0O to $25.00 for selling a double deck car of sheep or lambs was put into effect last August by the commission houses at the market centers. The increase was voted by the members of the ex- change at each market and the vote of the majority became binding upon each commission house. The National Wool Growers association discussed the rate question with representatives of the commission houses at its an- nual convention in January. Later a special committee called upon the of ficers of the exchanges at the six
 leading markets, but no reduction in rates could be obtained.
 Through action of the executive committees of the National and Idaho
 Wool Growers association, arrange
 ments have just been completed for the opening of houses to sell sheep at l; the markets at the old rates. The
 houses to be opened in June for re-
 ceipt of western lambs, will be man. aged by A. J. Knollin, national fig I.ure in sheep affairs. Prior to 1912 7 MT. Knollin conducted what was considered to be the largest and most : widely known sheep commission bus l mess in this country. Since that time
 he has been engaged in attending to | his own ranching interests. His re. : turn to the sheep commission work is = made as a service to the industry anc s in the belief that the old rate is req sonable charge. MT. Knollin has beer n assured of large valume of ship s ments to he consipned to his house! in support of his undertaking. Thi' t business will go to the new houses re s gardless of rates established by olt l. concerns, because sheep men realiz
 the necessity of continuing patronag' r to the only possible plan of effectinj d the required reduction
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
PUBLISHERS OPPOSE
 44-HOUR WEEK

A resolution was passed declaring orposition to the 44-hour week de- manded by the International Typo graphical union, by the Arizona Daily Newspaper association Monday at it's annual meeting in Phoenix. A resol- ution of regret at the death of Carl NJ. Arntzen, general manager of the Tucson Citizen, also was passed.
 Officers elected for the year were Chas. A. Stauffer, of the Arizona Re- publican, president; J. H. Westover, of Yuma, vice-president; Lawrence A. Clark, of Bisbee, secretary. The com mittees appointed by MT. Stauffer were as follows:
 Committees Appointed.
 Executive-C. H. Akers, Phoenix; ]. H. Westover, Yuma; s. M. Harri- son. Globe; r. S. Breen, Flagstaff; H. R. Sisk, Nogales.
 Adverising-James Logic, Douglas; S. J. Wolf, Phoenix; Carmel Giragii, Tombstone; l.. M. Harman, Miami; B. P. Guild, Tucson.
 Legislative-W. P. Stuart, Pres colt; H. D. Ross, Jr., Mesa; c. H.. Akers, Phoenix; George H. Kelly, Clifton.
 Oliver King, circulation manager of The Republican, spoke on Circulation in the face of high priced news print" Sidney Wolf. of the Gazette, on "Ad- vertising and Its Future in 1921 and J. c. Wilmarth, of the E. Paso Herald, on Labor and the Balance Sheet" News was defined by W. F. Stewart, of Prescott, in a speech on "What is News?" and H. D. Ross, of Mesa. spoke on Legal Advertising Remedies for newspaper problems were suggested by J. H. Westover, of Yuma, in a talk on "Free Publicity"
 The resolution adopted on the A hour week was as follows:
 The Resolution.
 The members of the Arizona Daily Newspaper association at their an nual meeting in Phoenix, Arizona April II, 1921, adopt this resolution as an article of good faith to them selves, their employees and the public
 RESOLVED, that the demands oi the members of the Internationa Typographical union for a working week of A hours, or work day O seven hours and 20 minutes, is basic ally wrong. That the adoption of shorter week than AS hours or short ef day than eight hours would reduce production and increase cost of print ing and publishing at time when al costs must necessarily be reduced. w do hereby declare our disapproval O working week of A hours or working day of seven hours and 2 minutes, and we pledge our member ship collectively and individually no to agree to or sign any contracts O
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
FATHER OF RECLAMATION
 ACT, B. A. FOWLER, DEAD

Benjamin Austin Fowler, father of the reclamation act and organizer and director of the Salt River Valley Wat CT Users'~assocation died at his home in Long Beach, Calif., Monday. Death followed lingering illness incident to his advanced age. He was " years old Dec. 4, last. The wife, Mrs. Ella Frances Fowler, survives.
 News of his death, though not wholly unexpected, came as a distinct shock to Arizonans, for MT. Fowler was held in high esteem by all. De- velopment of the agricultural re- sources of the valley are attributed largely to his efforts.
 He came to Phoenix in 1899 and at once interested himself in a move ment to secure national aid for recla- nation of arid lands. Throughout his residence in the valley he worked un. tiringly in this direction. Broker health, induced largely by strenuou: labors in behalf of the valley, caused his removal. to Los Angeles about seven years ago. Since then he ha' resided in or near the California me tropolis.
 Several months ago, Mir. FowleI suffered breakdown. He rallied bravely, notwithstanding his advanc ed age, but later suffered relaps' and since that time his condition gradually grew worse.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
OUTSTANDING STATE WAR
 RANTS NOW BEING PAID

PHOENIX, April 11.-All register ed state warrants outstanding were due to be paid Monday, it was an- nounced by George Earhardt, deputy state treasurer, on receipt of a tele- gram from State Treasurer Raymond Earhart in Chicago that funds were available. While the warrants will be cashed whenever they are presented, interest on them will stop Monday.
 The announcement that outstanding registered warrants on all state funds are to be paid at once will come as welcome news to hundreds of mer- chants and state employees who have been unable to cash warrants. For some time state employees have been unable to cash their salary warrants. while merchants in various parts of the state who had accepted them, also were unable to cash them.
 Approximately S1,500,0O0 in reg istered state warrants were outstand- ing. Of this amount, however, the
 state treasurer's office is carrying 1 $780, 900 left by the previous admins tration. Most of the warrants were i outstanding since the first of the year, ' the greater part since February l. be- cause there have been no state funds
 with which to cash them. They carry
 interest at per cent.
 Payment on the warrants comes as
 the result of the issuance by the state
 of tax-anticipating bonds to the amount of s1 100000, authorized by
 the last legislature. A contract foi the sale of the bonds was signed some time ago, and last Wednesday State Treasurer Earhart left for Chicago with the bonds. He arrived Saturday and signed and delivered the bonds. According to Mir. Earhart's wire S1 .50O, ,000, the proceeds of the bono issue, were deposited to the. state'' credit in Chicago. By drawing or this deposit through local banks, thu state was able to obtain funds at onc' ] to take up its warrants.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
Additional State NeWs

agreement with any printing trade union for a working day calling. for less than eight hours or working week calling for less than AS hours.
 The following resolution was adopt ed on the deathe of Mir. ArntZen:
 "Whereas, the All Seeing Power has seen fit to remove from his earth ly duties and friendships Carl M. Antzen, of the Tucson Citizen, and
 "Whereas, MT. Arntzen was one of the beloved and valuable members of this association, always solicitous of it's welfare and active in it's councils, and "Whereas, his death leaves void in the newspaper service in Tucson and the state of Arizona, therefore
 Be it resolved, that the Arizona Daily Newspaper association, in its annual meeting do express its deepest sympathy to Mrs. Arntzen and furth. ermore that copy of these resolu' tions be spread upon the minutes o1 this organization"
 Those who attended the meeting were H. R. Sisk, Nogales Herald; $ NJ. Harrison, Arizona Record Globe l J. H. Westover, Yuma Sun; s. J Wolf, Arizona Gazette, Phoenix; Bry an Akers, Arizona Gazette; c. A Stauffer, Arizona Republican; w. P Stuart, Prescott Courier; F. s. Breen Coconino Sun, Flagstaff; Poison Moore, Bisbee Daily Review; J. c
 Wilmarth, Fl Paso Herald; H. D Ross, Jr., Mesa Tribune; Lawrence D
 Clark, Bisbee Daily Review; Wesle!
 w. Knorpp, Arizona Republican.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
SEN. CAMERON SEEKING
 NEW PASSPORT LAW

That Senator Ralph Cameron is on the job every minute looking out for the interests of Arizona, and Doug las in particular, is evidenced by the prompt reply received to the cham Der of commerce's telegram sent Fri day night requesting him to attempt to remove all restrictions on border travel. George F.. Buxton, president of the chamber of commerce, received an answer yesterday which read as follows:
 "Your telegram received. under stand the situation and how it is working hardship there. Am taking action immediately" /, Buxton said last night that he had every confidence in Senator Cameron's ability to obtain relief, declaring that when the Arizona man went after anything he usually got it.-Dougla' Daily Dispatch.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
sI67,776.3O FEES FROM
 AUTOS PAID TO ARIZONA

A total of S167, ,776.30 was collected by the secretary of state as motor vehicle fees during the first three months of this year, according to in formation compiled by Jno. Nick. Red mond, assistant secretary. The fees for the first three months of last year amounted to S160,919.
 A total of 25,734 license plates have been issued to motor trucks and auto mobiles so far this year. This figure dees not include plates issued to mo- trocycles.
The Coconino sun., 1921-04-15
LIKED THE TREATMENT

Let me kiss those tears away" he begged tenderly.
 She fell in his arms, and he was busy for the next few minutes. And yet the tears flowed on.
 "Can nothing stop them? 7" he ask ed breathlessly sad. ,
 "No," she murmured, tits hay fev- CT. you know. But go on with the treatment"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Alcohol and After
On he Question Raised by Dr. Pearce Bailey Whethe,
Alcoholism and Mental Deficiency Go Hand in Hand
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is refreshing, at least, to OBJ
serve that some attention is being paid
to facts, as evidenced by your COM
ments on the recent article by DR..
Pearce Bailey entitled "Alcoholism
Prohibition and Beyond" in The North
American Review You express re
peatedly great astonishment at the
statistics he produces and the deduc-
tions he draws from them. Coming
from DR.. Bailey, in his official position.
and covering such vast number of
subjects, it would be impossible to
question their veracity. And yet
equally scientific Investigations con
Quoted by others equally responsible
were published and disseminated dur
ing the campaign for prohibition and
were brushed aside as of no Importance.
Does it not begin to dawn upon you
that the prohibition campaign was a
gigantic emotional propaganda? The
present conditions affecting the con-
sumption of liquor, the homemade
article, the smuggling and corruption
and bribery, as told of in the daily
press, must convince any fair-minded
man that the American pc pie are not
opposed to drinking per Sc, md further
more they have never said they were.
1t is unbelievable that the American
people can or will indorse and sustain
law which cnacts an untruth when
it says that liquor containing more
than onehalf of l per cent alcohol is
intoxicating. Many experiments as
convincing as DR.. Bailey's have proved
the contrary. Will you not let
your mentality govern your judgment
on this point rather than your emo
tionahsm and your antipathy to the
liquor trade?
CHARLES BRADLEY.
Newark, n. j., March 9, 1921