davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

TIVAMENTE IAABoRANDO en- combi-
naci6n con C6rdova Davila para que
sea depuesto ell Gobernador? Mas me in
elmo Greer que en- este ctmu1o de i'm
becilidades politicas, cometidas por los
hombres que hoy dirigen el partido Unio
nista,. esta maniobra es ell resultado del
fracaso manifesto de Barcel6 C6rdo
va Davila en- Washington, un fracaso
rayano en- Ell ridiculo mas bochornos0.
A C6rdova Davila nadie 10 toma aqui
en- serio; casi me atrevo decir que nj
ell general Mcintyre, nj ell juez Towner,
nj ell Secretario de la Guerra, nj Ell mis-
mo Presidente, prestan gran atenci6n
10 que 6l dice, porque va todo el nun
do 10 conoce Y sabe que en- politica no
pasa de ser un pobre diablol C6rdova
Davila ha perdido completamente su
prestigio en- cuanto a don Antonio,
vaya, don Antonio no sabe nj siquiera
expresarse en- ingl6s de manera que 10
entienda bien la gente de esta TERRA.
Su gesti6n en- Washington esta sinte-
tizada en- la carta que dirigi6 al WASH
INGToN EVENING STAR, en- ounce
del corriente, de la cual Sc desprende
que no ha conseguido nj conseguira ma
da no ser la admonici6n de que pro
cure enderezar Ia politica de su partido
avenirse con Reilly. Por 10 demas, su
carta Sc comenta por ST sola. De ella IA
cilmente Sc desprende una de dos: que
ell seiior Barcel6 ha canbiado radical
mente de manera de pensar que proce-
de ante las autoridades de Washington
con la mayor insinceridad, siguisndo Ell
ejemplo de C6rdova Davila, en- la espe-
ranza de derrocar al Gobernador.
Pero de todas maneras, 5no es verdad
que Ell famoso te1egrama de Torres pa
rece enviado expresamente para cubrir
el fracaso y dar lugar a estos dos hom-
bres mantenerse en- sus puestos?
Y, Gno es ESQ mismo una buena Sc
nal, de caida, Y sefial de rectiicaci6n
patriotica?
Dice ell senior Bareel6 en- su carta,
(traducimos del texto ingl6s que es Ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
NUEVO DESPALILLADO EN-
GALES

De Gales nos informan 10 siguien-
te:
'Pronto, muy pronto, abrira un des
palillado la compaiia "Ciales Tobac-
co CO.., de Ia cual es socio capitals
Ia Y regente don Jose Vicens Bata-
la.
Dadas las condolences de honradez,
laboriosidad y cultura que alderman
al sefor Vicens, no dudamos que esa
fabrica sera un exito para el Y pa
ra los intereses de la compania que
representa-.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

nos hemos dado exacta cuenta de la
magnitud de nuestras conquistas, por
la subita rapidez con que tai fenome-
no Sc ha operado en- nuestro medic
y casi estoy en- decir, que nos encon-
tramos alucinados, inconsistencies, idos
de mente Y sentido, que estamos de-
mostrando nuestra imposibilidad fl
sica Intellectual para defender las
grandes riquezas politicas obtenidas
Iy que al igual que el tahur, las esta-
mos desperdiciando y prodigando a
manos llenas(para que Sc nos agoten,
con ell mayor menosprecio insen-
satez.
Y bueno es relatar, aunque sea a la
ligera, en- que consiste nuestro gran
tesoro de libertades derechos publ
cos, que parece acknowledgements ser
olvidadas al solicitarse una indepen-
dencia que va de hecho tenemos en-
nuestra propia casa Y que es suscep-
tible de mas amplio desenvolvimiento
Y perfeccionamiento como question de
derecho, 81 sabemos ser fieles y leales
las mobiles instituciones americanas
que las han institufdo en- este pals,
elias son:
La declaration de derechos, sal
vaguardia de nuestra hbertad nacio-
nal colectiva
Los fundamentals principles de
procedimientos jurfdicos contenidos
en- las leyes positivas civiles pena-
les de habeas-corpus, mandamus, GER
tiorari, injunction quo warranto.
La presunci6n de que todo indivi
duo acusado de crimen es inocente en-
I"tanto que no sea declarado culpable,
EN- contraposici6n "a la escuela jurfdi-
ca latina que considera al acusado cul
lpable en- tanto no pruebe su inocen-
cia.
Abolicion del sistema de incomuni-
caci6n para los acusados y de los gri-
lletes cadenas para los penados.
FL derecho a confrontarse y re-
prs guntar a los testigos de cargo
que no Sc utilize en- su contra MIN
euna prueba tomada en- su ausencia.
| El derecho a que Sc lie sefale fan
(C0ntinda On L. pa. 81 ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
0freCemOs TrabajO

{ No habiendo podido uegar un
acuerdo con algunos de nues-
tros operarios, por 10 que no han
vuelto estos al trabajo, sollcitamos
torneros, mecanicos, fundidores,
herreros y caldereteros 0 paileros
en- nuestros talleres.
Toda persona que degee jnfor
mes, diriiase a S0BRINOS DE
PORTILLA, Apartado 725, San
Juan, p. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

Fl mas atrevido de Ia partida avan
70 haeia 81 Inspector y trat6 de agre
diFle. Este. sae6 una macanita de HE
rrO. cuando iba a defenderse, pc
gandole al contrincante, otro contra
handista le contuyo el brazo. Fue una
lucha iera. En- el suelo hubiera sido
agredido el Inspector, a no ser por-
que este Sc agarrara fuertemente al
pantal6n del cOntrabandista, quien al
yer que otros venian en- ayuda de
TolIeuson, trat6 de huir, con tan ma
h suerte. que sus pantalones Sc des-
garraron, quedandose eompletamen-
te en- manos del Inspector.
vi asombr0 entire el pasaje fue ge-
neral n semi-desnudo cruz6 como
an relampago las galerias, atesta-
das De damas, eaballeros y ninas
quienes ocultaron el rostro entire las
manos; pero, luegO, euando pas6 el
susie, Sc retiraron a sus camaro-
tes para Teir a sus anehas.
In tanto. el fugitive andaba con e
aqua Al cuello. Sc hsbia echado a
mar, y en- medic dc la rechiia d,
los marines y de Ia mirada azorad-
de- varios eclesiasticos. sc perdi6 I
70 leios, bogando en- su fragil EN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

Despues de una temporada de in
menso entusiasmo en- que ell deporte
basebolero nos tenia con el amino
excitado resueltos obtener victorias,
ha llegado la bonanza, los dias tran
quilos, Y ahora, reina poca animation
en- nuestra novena. Aquellos que to-
dos los dfas y a todas horas, estaban
con la bola en- la mano ejercitandose
en- el manejo de la misma, hoy estan
retraidos; nose han visto mas por
el field, Sc les We vagar por las
GALES con las mlnos en- los bolsillos
llevando una vida completamente ocio
sa. Todas las cosas tienen su momen-
to supreme, su Gina, asi como su esta
do infimo, y en- ese cfrculo gravita to
do. Tras ell entusiasmo viene ell decai
miento del amino, tnas la algeria vie
ne el pesar.
Volviendo hablar de nuestra no
vena, no Sc 10 que pasa. No me expi
co la causa de su decaimiento, pues
los muchachos que componen ell "Ju-
nior Star" son muy enthusiasts. Sc
ra la lluvia, que dil tras dia, vienen
hacienda suspender los juegos, des
pues que no Sc juega, siempre hay la
tendencia a pensar en- tai O ,cual CO.
sa, trayendo por resultado que los
animos decaen un POGO. Nuestros do
mingos divertidos, en- verdad Sc han
convertible en- odiosos, debido hs
lluvias torrenciales que a menudo nos
azotan. iCuando cambiara este item
po, volveran los dias claros Y sere-
nos, para que los amantes del "Ba-
se-Ball', podamos nsistir los jue-
gos que Sc celebren en- ell "Field" de
Rio Piedras Y ALI poder presenciar
los desaffos que, como siempre, ALI
Sc han celebrado.
Con inmensa algeria leo siempre
las cr6nicas de Baseball" que dia-
riamente son publicadas en- Ell MUM
DO, Y realmente admire con que en-
tusiasmo siguen jugando las novenas
AMERICA, THREE FLAGS, CA
TANO STAR" "ATENAS DE MA
NATI" Y un sin n1mero de "teams".
| Mucno han progresado todas, especial
mente Gel AMERICA, que es hoy
una de las novenas mas fuertes, pues
gan6 al "Three Flags" ultimamente
Muchas veces he hablado con mi buen
amigo Ramon Hernandez, "Mana-
ger" del America, cargo que des-
empena con gran acierto con el be-
nepl lacito de los jugadores. Joven en-
tusi&sta Y amante de este deporte no
dudo triunfara, como va ha triunfa-
do varias veces, y sus victorias seran
muchas.
Me han enterado de que en- ell pue
bio de GALES, tanbien piensan cons
truir una novena, Tornado por juga
dores enthusiasts. M1cha alegria me
ha causado tan grata noticia y me gus
taria yer los amigos de ese pueblo
'tremolar su bandera de victoril en-
victoria, como 10 estan hacienda otras
novenas Ell que estas lineas escribe,
vivio .mucho tempo en- GALES Y lie
va en- su coraz6n un grato recuerdo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

panaban Ledoux iban en- mangas
de canisa Y sin cuelio nj corbata.
No pudo averiguarse ST pensaba es-
tablecer gu mercado en- Bryant Park,
pues al hacer alto al pie de la fuente
situada en- aquel lugar Sc VIC obliga-
do a marcharse cunpliendo ordenes
de la policfa.
AL ilegar esta Ledoux escape Sc
guido por centenares de personas.
Tuvo necesidad de dcsaparecer en- un
taxi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05

eieFto, peru bella y gFaeiosa. ha muer
% tragiramentes y s0bre una de las
esfrellns mas popnlares. pesa Ia no.
rrenda ncusaci6n de "a hn, en- eondi-
clones tan maeabras que Dc eompro-
barse en- toda sn veracidad Ia deela
raelon d. los testigos presenciales del
heeho. no podra salvarse de todo el
peao Is Ia ley.
Patty Arbuckle. honach6n. placi-
Do. sonriente. de incipiente obesidad
y Fostro o. bienaventurado burgues.
se halla prisioner6 con exclusion de
hanza. haio una &c las aeuaaeiones
mas graves qqe ~ pueden formular
Los dlarios han dado notieias de-
tallndas de la version que existe del
erimen. version tan eruda = espeluz-
mantle que preferimos 10 repetirla en-
estas eolumnas. aparte de que result
tarta innecesafios siendo ya sobra-
damsnte conocida poF nuestros lee
toree, pcro 30 p0demos deiar de CO.
mentar 81 iuetuoso heeho por Ia inn
porianein cue reylste "a protagonista.
ne una oFgia en Paris sali6 la po-
breelia Olive Thsmas. IN Il desvario
del ehampaRne y la e0caina. q poneI
un tsrm.no lneomprensihle y enigma
tico. "a esiatenc.a de muier bella.
cSlehFe. mimahu y riea. iQue dilen-as
tan graves 3 ne,,foa ianiasnas Po'
dieron pFesentnFHe ante sps treinta y
tres sonrientes primnyeras. para for
sur.a q efa reanluelCng
beseEa, rgmlhFf, JnVentud y d.re
io.-l como 70 Greer que e murdo
era suyo2 IN una nujer joven 81
suieldi0 suele obedeeer dos eaaaas'
una honda deoepclon amorosa o ga
1repfia apremiante de recursos nia-
terisles. Il hip6tesis Ultima no -
admissible en- Il eaao o. Olive. aos
limitamos . 10 primeFa. Pero ann en-
este easo. una mujer owen easada
blen pnede suirir hoHdas deeepeiones
IN aiguien qneda siempre el reeuer'
DO supreme ~ d. otro amor, que ESQ
nada aigniflca para qulen snfre por
una passion. sino de ~ arte. 81 re-
fugio cue - brindado olyido y glo-
ria q los earazonea destFozados dc
caHi todos ios Rrandes artistas que
han aido ga a mnndo.
30 hast5 "a arte para relenerla en-
Ia vida. y IA exquisite Olive vol6 a
mas nerenas regiones. dejando tras
fi 50 elaro recuerdo. envuelto en una
nube de- melancolia, y 81 insondable
mistario de "a temprano IN,
De una oFgia en- San Francisco de
California. sale Fatty Arbuekle para
ingFesar ~ y eelda n1meFo doee- Dc
Felons Row. Ia careei local. deja
una geHtil muchacha muerta en- plena
Invented. yietima suya, seg1n decla-
ran los alli preaentes.
Virginia kappe. eiertameute no tan
bella como Olive. peEo si bonita, gra-
eiasa y simpatlca, y sin dnda LENA de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
barcaci6n.

barcacion.
FL senor Tolleuson nos informo
aver que 81 guarda, como evidencia
en- contra del contnabandista, los pan
talones que este dejara en- sus ma
nos a bordo del buque.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-05
Notas de sport
Ell base ball en- la isla

de sus amos pasados ALI. Dele ami
gos intimos Y muchos de ellos seran
los que iran formar en- la fila, para
tomar puesto en- ell "feld" Y defen-
der con brfos y entusiasmos ell estan
darte.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
PATRIOTISM AND SPORT
BY OR. FRANK CRANE sCopyright. 1921. by Frank Cranep

At horse race in Paris quite stir was made re- gently It is called the Bulach affair and IS full of sug gestive lights.
 It seems that the race course was reserved for gen. teren riders. gentleman rider is distinguished from
 professional jockey by his state of mind, not by his uniform For the gentleman jockey IS supposed to mount his horse not for the love of money but for the love of danger, which is rated the chief and most laudable affection that can animate the bosom of a good sport For gentleman can break his neck quite neatly jockey who rides for money If he tumbes properly
 One of the gentlemen who to ride tain M. de Bulach The managers of the affair, how ever discovered that M de Buach had won few prizes aforetime in Berlin, where he was known as Herr von Bulach
 They were scandalized to think German dared show himself to take part in French sports particularly the horse he was to ride called Jourdan after French general.
 M de Bulach protested that he was and always had been French at heart; and proof he cited the fact that he had once owned dog which answered to the name of Bismarck. M de or Herr von Bulach however, was ruled out.
 Commenting on this incident, M. La Fouchardiere, who conducts of the wittest columns in the Paris paper Gin pOeuvre) remarks:
 Hate is an honorable sentiment among patriots. It is peculiarly valuable because it lasts long while The managers of this did well they should have done more for they should have barred out the gentle men named Stern Bellhouse, Chds and Donaghue, for the ancestors of these burnt Joan of Arc, imprisoned Napoleon, stole from Canada and other lands and certainly did us more dirt in the Hundred Years war than the Boches did in five years.
 Patriotism should let the enemy live, for the ex- stence of an enemy is essential to patriotism. The enemy who survives is dangerous, and without danger patriotism starves
 demned to call himself Herr Bulach and deprived of his right to be called gentleman rider in France-I say what worries is what now is he going to He might call it Lloyd George and call himself OBullock, and offer himself and his dog to the Sim i Fen.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06

bonded do not to have to heavy rates of in terest they would otherwise compelled to pay.
 These securities furnish the place where owners of large incomes hide their safe from the collector and that is what they have been doing to the extent that whereas in 1916 before the profits and surtaxes began be levied for purposes, there was reported an aggregate of S1,49S.s32.392 in incomes ranging up $15,000, returned by s.ss3 individuals; in 1919 the aggregate of incomes of the classification had shrunk to ss11,160,125 from 2543 persons.
 Not only is the government getting less money than 1t expected but business is getting less than it would otherwise and is suffering for the lack of it. That of the potent of hard times. Money which would naturally go the expansion of busi into enlarging industrial plants starting new projects and buying more goods for profit is hiding in untaxabe securities. It dead capital except the that makes public improvements such roads and bridges, etc, but employed in that way it is done If put into industry would revolve continually.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
Tx Rsvi.ien

The recommendation of Secretary Mellon for the revision of the federal think will receive the general approval those who have studied the effects of the present system. There seems, how little for the repeal of the so-called luxury taxes, though in comparison. that is small matter
 The main thing is to get rid of the excess profits tax for the that 1t is producing less and less yearly and reduction is affecting business That is true also of the income tax The theory that the would be paid by those who better able to pay it. But that only theory and did turn out in practice. Any tax is paid by the man who be made pay.
 The income is a popular tax. though it is said that tax is popular But the popularity of the income tax is among those who exempt majority of the people There will, though, al- ways be income tax within the lives of people earth. Only modification of it is for the relief of the taxpayers help business
 The income tax has resulted In an appartent shrinking incomes. In 1916 206 people reported incomes of s1.o0o,Oo0 more. In 1919 only e5 per sons reported incomes of such size. What then had become of the other Al $1,OoO,ooo incomes? Ev- dently incomes were greater in 1919 than they had been years before. The intervening period had been productive of a new and large crop of million aires.
 In 1916 there were s76 incomes ranging up from s5o0.ooo. In 1919 there only 1Ss such incomes Where were the missing 1s7?
 might be suspected that here wholesale Justification of Not necessarily and probably not; that is dangerous thing to do and the fraud would almost certainly be discovered, There is no doubt that who had reported million dollar income in 1916 had not reported such an n- come 1919 somebody looked into the matter and looked he discovered good reason for it's not having been reported.
 Of yesteryear:
 States counties and municipalities have issued billions of tax exempt securities to be added the Liberty and Victory bonds. They were made tax that they would sell better But it keeps the interest down so that the communities which
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 6. 1921
/ It IS Q sh1nae for e man to desire honors because of his noble progeni- tors, and not to deserUe it by his oavn virtues. -St. Ch1ysostom.
overIo.dinp .nd FIoodina of the Ro.ds

We hope that way be found to protect the paved roads against overlooking. There is no part of the where such protection is sary and Arizona. believe is the only state which has taken precaution against the breaking down ot it's roads by excessive loads.
 Tn some parts of the county program it im- possible because of the character of the soil to establish a perfect, hardly good sub grade. The engineering department of the county highway com mission did that could be done. It devoted the sub grade than any other feature of the paving.
 In ordinary circumstance hard surfaced road win bear much greater load than it is theoretically built bear. There is wide margin of safety. We have extraordinary circumstance in the Salt River Valley. the tendency flood the and submerge the roads with irrigatng water. We have, is law against that but it has always been inadequateIy enforced that the enforcement has served deterrent. Year after year some farmers have gone flooding the roads if in the exercise Of a God-g given right and have even ridi- culed resented complaints against road flooding.
 During the construction of the roads in parts of the valley. the sub grade at times flooded that work had to be stopped. It is not pre- stunned that the road nooders will have any spect for the paved highway than they have for the dirt highway. Rivers of water have been turned along the pavements and doubt that will be con- tnueds until in the course of time the concrete will be undermined. Then when the first heavy load passes. the pavement built cost of s2sooo mile construction. to which Is to be added the overhead cost, will go down.
 All precautions necessary for the protection of roads included in bill regulating traffic in the which introduced the last legis lature Adalgn influences the effected it's defeat that paved roads left without any other protection than that afforded in para graph Secretary Hall secured in the amended vehicle license law prohibiting the passage of cleaed ve- hicle over them.
 The overlooking of expensively paved roads has become serious question wherever there paved roads, because the developmnt of truck capacity beyond any considered capacity at the time of the construction of roads The trucks this valley in most agricultural regions of moderate capacity. however than formerly. It is not much their increased capacity that threatens the paved highways the sub grade in unfavorable soil ruined by road flooding. stretch of road weak ened could hardly be expected to sustain moderate load.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-06


 ject. Write your questions plainly and briefly. Give full name and ad. dress and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replieo sro sent direct to the inquirer.l
 O. What is the other name fer Pipe of Psn2-L. M. A.
 A. The Pipe of Pan was called the Syrinx. the legend being that the wa ter ny1nph Syrinx was changed into . reed to escape rom Pan. who loved her. He took the reed. cut 1t into seven pieces of graduated length. Joined them together and fashioned the instrument which he called by
 a. Over how great part Of ths United States will bIaekhsrriss erow?-C. C.
 A. Some variety or other of blackberry is cultivated in all parts of the United States except in southern Florida. part of Wisconsin. Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Wyoming. Colorado. Montana, and lectfons of the western states of the western states where hot. dry winds destroy the ripening fruits. a. How much current doss an electric flat iron consume?
 A Electric irons come in weights of 3. 4. and s pounds. The lightest consumes about $50 watts and .he heaviest about 5so. The 4-pound iron is probably the enc most pop ular.
 Q. Is it possible to get eelIse- tion of West Point songs? Ex-'s8. A. A new book of 42 West Point Songs-Songs of the United States Military Academy" has been recently edited and published by Lieut. Philip Fgner. bandmaster. c. s. NJ. A.. and F. C. Mayer. organist and chofrs master. T.. S. Nj. A.
 O. What was the Mayflower com. pact? c. H. E.
 A. On November II, 1920. an agreement known as the Mayflower compact was enteerd into by the Pil- grims in the cabin of the Mayflower | the text of which was that they lcovenanted and combined themselves together into a civil body politick. and to enact. constitute and frame such just and equal laws ordenances. acts. constitutions and offices. from time to time. as shall be thought most meete and convenient for the general | good of the tcolonie-"
 O. Why was the Atlantic fleet sent to the Pacific ocean? A. H. A. The navy department says that the Atlantic fleet has not been moved , to the Pacific ocean, The Atlantic and Pacific fleets have exchanged some of the vessels in the two fleets. This was done on account of the high cost of oil on the Atlantic coast The oil burning vessels of the Atlantic | fleet have been sent to the Pacific i coast, where the oil is much lower in l price, and other vessels brought to ! the Atlantic coast.