davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02
No es cleric, como Sc rumoro aver
en- San Juan, que Ell Gobenador
haya prohibido Ell uso de la ban
dera independenfiSfa

Aver TIM pronto empezo circular |
la edici6n de Ell MUNDO, y el p1-
blico fus enterandose de la renuncia
presentada, por el Lcdo. don Antonio
r. Barcelo de su cargo de Presiden-
te del partido Unionista, Sc empezo a
notar en- toda la capital una gran
efervescencia politica Y en- todas par
tes Sc hacfan distintos concentrates
acerca del motive del Jefe para re-
nunciar su puesto.
Los peeriodicos del mediodia que
publicaban fntegramente el telegra-
ma del senior Barcelo eran arreebata
dos los vendedores, por el publico
avido de conocer la verdadera acti-
tud en- que Sc colocaba ell lider unio-
nista.
La impression producida en- San
Juan, con la lectura del amplio
telegrama no ha podido ser mas IA
vorable.
Todos los unionistas rebosantes de
entusiasmo, comentaban con gran sa
tisfaccion en- todos los sitios de la
ciudad, h actitud patriotica del sefor
Barcel6, la que califcaron de valiente
Y digna ante los dltimos acontecimien
tos polfticos.
HABLANDO CON d. ANTONIO
A su despacho del Senado, fue un
Redactor nuestro, a interrogar al Sc
nor Barcelo, quien prometio dictar
unas manifestations para la prensa,
preguntas nuestras dijo que su
renuncia obedecia que quersa dejar
al Partido en- libertad de actuar IL
bremente bajo otra direction que
solamente estarfa dispuesto seguir
luchando ("yo va he sufrido pa
decide bastante nos dijo) 81 Sc lie
ordenl emprender una campaiia Vi
gorosa digna, tai y como 10 exigen
las circumstances.
LA ASAMBLEA DEL PARTIDO
Ell sefior Barcelo manifesto a nues-
tro Redactor, que adn cusndo el cree
| que ell ORGANISING director del partido
podia resolver por ST solo la situa-
cion creada, pudierl suceder que Sc
convocara a una asamblea del parti-
do, con ell prop6sito de conocers y ac-
tuar de acuerdo con el pensar y Ell sen
tir de todo el partido.
Ell SR. HUYKE CONCURRIRA A
LA ASAMBLEA
En- los salones de la Fortaleza, dom
de encontramos al sefior Huyke, este
mos manifesto que asistira a la asam
blea en- case de que Sc celebre, para
defender en- ella los idealees que sus
tenta
FL seiior Huyke acudio a Santa Ca
talina llamado por Mr.. Rely, quien
le manifesto que su nombrshniento
como Comisionado de instruction lie
CARA de un momento a otro. La entire
vista celebrada por el sef1or Huyke
duro como una hora, Y Sc asegura que
al ser nombrado Comisionado de ms
truccion designara pam ell puesto de
sub-comisionado, al una sefiorita anne
ricana profesora de la Escuela Supe
rior de KANSAS CITY.
LA ACTITUD DE CORDOvA
DAVILA
Ell rompimiento polftico entire Ell Sc
nor Cordova Davila y los lideres mas
caracterizados del partido unionista
es un hecho cierto demostrado por la
actitud del Comisionado Residente,
adoptada por el, cuando en- la noche
del domingo al visitarlo una Comisi6n
de la Junta Central, para enterarlo
del texto del telegrama del senior
| Barcelo invitarlo a concurrir la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02

por San Ju4n, la version de que ell
Gobernador RELY habia llanlado a
Stanton ordenole que por medic de
sus agentes no permitiera que en- la
isla Sc enarbolara la bandera porto
rriquena, habiendose dicho, que Shan
ton lie pidio entonces que lie diera esa
orden por escrito va que aqui no ha-
bfa ninguna ley que prohibiera
ell uso de dicha bandera, 10 que ell
Gobernador habia que contestado
entonces que la dictaran, nuestro Re
dactor senor Vargas, visito al senior
Reilly, en- su despacho de la Fortsle-
"a, con el proposito de confrmar la
veracidad de dicha version
Ell Gobernador una vez enterado del
rumor circulante, lIamo al Coronel
Shanton, y en- su presencia dict6 su
taquigrafa. las siguientes manifesto
clones:
"En contestacion a su pregunta
acerca de 81 yo he ordenado al Jefe
Shanton guitar las banderas portorri
quefas de todas las residencias de la
ciudad, yo deseo nlanifestar esto;
Yo nunca he tratado esta question
con el Jefe, durante eli tempo que
llevo en- Puerto Rico, por consecuen-
cia nunca he dictado semejantes
instrucciones. En- cualquier momento
en- que 70 dictare una orden de
esq naturaleza le dare conocimiento
de clio todos los peri6dicos sin distin
cion alguna, sean amigos enemi-
gos".
A este, Mr.. Stanton agreg6:
"Perfectamente correcto. Ell Gober
,nador en- ninguna OCCASION me ha ha-
blado acerca de la bandera de la es-
trella solitaria durante ell tempo que
lleva en- Puerto Rico''.
Ell GOBERNADOR CONTESTA
AL TELEGRAMA DEL SR.
BARCELO
Nuestro Redactor, aprovechando Ia
', oportunidad, hizo varias preguntas al
senior Reilly acerca del telegrama del
se1or Barcelo, cuyo texto le tradujo,
hlbiendole hecho ell Gobernador, re-
petir varias vecees, aquella parte del
telegrama que decfa, que eel 1nico ca
mino d. ell mensaje del Gobernador le
trazaba al Partido era ell del someti
miento a una polftica colonial, de ii
po aleman".
/ AL escuchar esls frases no pudc
disimular el Sr. Reilly, Ell estado
nervioso en- que Sc puso, Ell cual sc
refejatl en- la palidez de 81 semblan
te, habiendo contestado 10 siguiente:
"Yo comprendo que Mr.. Barcelo es
personalmente un caballero agradable
v que tiene muchos amigos en- Puerto
Rico, pero el ha adoptado una posi-
cion insostenible al defender la In
dependencia para Puerto Rico. Er
esa question, ell Senador yo no sola
mente estamos en- desacuerdo ahora
sino que continuaremos en- desacuer.
do hasta tanto en- cuanto el abogue
y predique la Independence. Yo cree
que 81 eel Senador volviera leer M
discurso inaugural no padeceria de
insomnia, que parece indicar en- su
telegranla. Ochenta v cinco por cien-
to del pueblo de la Isla esta POI
America primero, Y yo espero mante.
nerme en- la actitud que he asunidc
en- mi discurso inaugural, durantt
el tempo en- que sea Gobernador d
Puerto Rico.
Old Glory ha venido aqui per
petuarse".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02

Permitame comunicarles que el re-
sultado de cinco combates habidos en-
tire las fuerzas revolucionarias de mi
mando Y las del gobierno de Gomez,
ha sido Ell casi total dominic del gran
de EstadO Apure, porcion nacional de
profusa riqueza y de gran valor mill
tar. Levantamientos fornlidables han
correspondido en- los Estados limftro
fes nuestra libertadora invasion
Roberto VARGAS, primer jefe del
ejercito del Centron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02

memente decidida a obligar Alemania
que respete las clausulas del protocolo,
por no haberse castigado los que CO.
metieron crimenes durante ell curse de
la guerra nj haber suministrado las ga
rantias de orden fnanciero v previstas
en- ell iiltimo 'ultimatum'' que Sc la di-
rigi6 recientemehte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02
Los TURcos EN- PELIGRo

ESMIRNA, agosto LA retirada de
los turcos hacia el Sur de la peninsula
de Smid ha sido cortada por las colum-
mas de tropas griegas que marchan a
Glen kilometres al Norte de Esckeheir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02
Ell JAPoN ADvIERTE !
QUE SEAN PREvISoREs

TOXIC, agosto 1.-Declaraciones Off
ciosas dicen que los asuntos que Sc han
de discutir en- la futura conferencia que
ha de tratar el problema del Extreme
Oriente, deben ser determinados con an
ticipaci6n, pues de 10 contrario harlan
fracasar Ell buen sxito de la conferen-
cia. Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-02

session de la Juata Central en- su ca
racter de miembro nato de dicho orga
nismo, luego de quedarse un largo ra
to abismado, Sc abstuvoa de concurrir
alegando que no Sc encontraba prepl
RADIO en- aquellos momentos para dis
cutir un asunto tan delicado Y de tan
ia trascendencia
Ell sefior C6rdova Davila, segln
informes que tenemos, ha enyiado te-
legramas a la isla los lfders del
Partido, para que vengan conferen
ciar con el antes de asistir a la reu-
nion de la Junta Central, que Sc ce,
lebrlra maflana por la noche.
LA RENUNCIA DE LASTRA
CHARRIEZ
Ell sabado por la tarde, Immediate
mente despues que escuch5 ell mensa-
je del Gobernadbr, presento ante la
Junta Central, su renuncia del car
go de -presidente de la Camara
de miembro de la Junta Central del
Partido el Lcdo. Alfonso Lastra Cha
rriez.
Ell senior Lastra, manifesto a un
Redsctor nuestro, cuando lie pregun-
to scerca del motiyo de su renuncia,
que 10 habia hecho para que
dar en- libertad de exteriorizar su mas
energica protesta frente 10 que el
considern una tiranfa, sin que Sc
pensara que el desde sus puestos off
cisles trataba de imponer su criterio,
nj de obstaculizar la politica de su
partido.
LA SOLIDARIDAD CON DON
ANTONIO.
Hoy Sc espera que lleguen a la mesa
de don Antonio infnidad de cartas
Y telegramas expresando la solidari-
dad en- que estan con el, los organis
mos locales de su partido, asi como
las personas particulares pertenecien
tes a su colectividad, pues va la Jun
ia Local de San Juan, aprob6 una
resolucion apoyando la actitud del
Jefe manifestandose partidaria de
su politica, de energia de protesta.
Ell USO DE LA BANDERA RE-
GIONAL NO HA SIDO PROHI-
BIDO
Con motive de haber circulado aver
, 1921-11-03
NO SECOND PLACE FOR HIM
corny Husk's Ambition Certainly Was
Not Noble, bu. II Was His
Ruling Passion.

Senator Hiram johnson said in an
after-dinner speech:
THE radical movements of the day
have achieved at least one good thing.
They have taught our boys that there
are nobler ambitions than the
to become n millionaire.
"When l WAS n boy the millionaire
ambition was drilled into all OF us,
but today such an ambition seems as
wrong-headed MS Cornelius Husk.
"A traveler stopped his auto In front
OF old Corn Husk's place and said:
"'How far II II TO Quag. stranger?'
Corn 100 his pipe out OF his mouth.
ASKED anybody else hat there
question: he inquired.
Yes; | asked the blacksmith down
the road.
Huh Ye asked links Hobson. did
YET Wall, how fur did links say II
wasr'
He said II was two niles
Five miles is the correct ngger.
stranger
with n disappointed oath the
stranger pushed on again. To his as
constituent he reached Quag In n few
minutes. Instead Of being five miles
away, 1t wns hardly a mile.
The next week he happened on
Corn Husk n second time.
Loo here he said. why. did
you tell me 1t was FIVE miles from
your place TO Quagl It's only about
a mile
links Hobson told We 1t was two
miles. didn't hep said Corn cnlmly.
Wall. links thinks he's the biggest
liar round these parts. | told ye II
was dive miles. stranger, SOS to show
the g%ol-durn cuss he's got a hard man
TO beat. by crlmns. when he tries to
git the best OF Corny Husk.'"
, 1921-11-03
MEETING OF CARBON
COUNTY WO0LGR0WERS
lConHnued from First Pagel

in 1923.
The board was particularly inter
ested in the work of destruction of
predatory animals, particularly coyotes
which are reported to be on the in
crease. Reports indicated the work be-
ing done by hunters of the biological
survey and private hunters, but it was
considered advisable thai larger appro-
pr%iations should be made available for
the use of the Biological survey
Reference was made to the taking
over of the Saratoga x Encampment
Railroad by the Union Pacific, which
would insure good service to the sheep
owners. In connection with the pos
sible abandonment of the Moffat road,
it was brought out that should this oc-
II it would mean that sheep from the
Routt and Arapaho forests would
necessarily have to he trailed to points
ON the S. X f. Railroad or the c. w. x
+. railroad. The advisory board. re
quested the forest service to provide
such driveway if needed.
The agreement entered into in 1909
with the Snake River Cattle Associa-
tion was renewed by the Wool Growers
Association for II period of five years.
The advisory board also went on record
as commencing the in which
sheep grazing is administered by the
forest service within the national for
ests.
, 1921-11-03
Pays High Tribute to Late Mrs. Cody

The Northern Wyoming Herald of
Cody. published al the home town of
the late Mrs. W. IL. t"Buffalo BiIT'D
Cody. has the following editorial tri-
butte TO that lady. whose demise o.
Cured a'few days ago.:
THE passing of Mrs. w. +. Cody
closes an epoch In the history of the
Buffola Bill Country. She is the last
of the generation which founded the
city. gave 1t the impetus of real
growth and made its name famous In
ternationally. Associated with her
husband in the activities which brought
him To the place of the best known man
of the world in his time. she occupied
II place of national prominence. The
funeral accorded her was fitting of her
position. and void of cold formality. ex-
pressed the affection and kind regard
this old lady had In the hearts OF the
people of her home town. She WIS
the towns mother and her children
gathered about her bier, laid upon il a
profusion of flowers and In service of
prayer. song and tribute. consigned her
mortal remains to the eternities to
come"
, 1921-11-03
Keep Your Signature for Checks.

An examination of the camping
ground at Mirror Lake within the
Medicine Bow forest indicated that Il
thoughtless visitor had carved his ini-
tails. p. b.. in very large letters upon
an Engelmann spruce tree. This act,
while not of great Importance in itself.
would, If repeated by others at differ
ent locations. seriously disfigure the
trees and destroy the attractiveness of
the camping places. The identity of
the owner of the initials was deter
mined and he was required to paint
out the initials and to eliminate he
u%nsightly conditions. and the frespass
case closed without prejudice.
, 1921-11-03
PAT SULLIVAN TELLS HOW
THINGS ARE IN WYOMING.
(National Republican,

Pat Sullivan, Republican national
committecman from Wyoming, cites
his own home town, Casper. MS AN
illustration of the prosperity with
which Wyoming is blessed. business
throughout the state is good-excellent,
in fact said Mr.. Sullivan. almost
everybody In he state is hard mt work.
We have virtually no unemployment
problem and our folks are making
money. The sheep business, one of
the --ce.."s Of Wyoming, is active
although we are not receiving the
prices that we did "A year ago. How
over we manage to get along. and
that's about what we want. The herds
of sheep in Wyoming are somewhat
larger than usual. ! believe there are
now about 100000 sheep in the entire
state. Where we once obtained as high.
as 81 for a good fat lamb, we now re
ceive only -. That is n good drop in
price, yet it doesn't seem to affect the
retail market very much, for / notice
that lamb served on the table in any
restaurant still commands IA goodly
price. The same is true in the meat
markets. 1t would seem from this that
the retailers are about the last folk
10 suffer in any price reduction
, 1921-11-03

And now we can have Il couple of
gallons of beer, II couple of quarts of
wine and n pint of hard Ticker for
what ailS us. Whoever it is in Wash
ington who fixes the quantity of intoxi-
eating liquor permissible to be sold for
medicinal purposes, is not only gen
crous but IA joker. Two or three pre-
ScriptionS by II kindly dOctut vi per
INIT the patient to take a bur.,. L he
likes his liquor that way. Physicians
who demand "A high standard of ethics
, 1921-11-03
Trying to Establish Auto Mail
From Laramie to Walden.
Laramie Republican,

Two po~stoffice inspectors have been
in this city. making inquiries regard
ing the proposed stage line from Lara
mic to Walden. as II mail route. They
seemed to think that if they could get
an estimate of about what the bid for
carrying $50 pounds of first class mail
and second class mail each day would
he. and the bids were anywhere within
reason. the department will advertise
for bids and in all probability the work
will be undertaken. The board of
county commissioners will undoubtedly
spend some money in an attempt to
improve the proposed post road.
, 1921-11-03
Car. csrpets for SALE

Ten Persian carpets that were pre-.
sented TO Gar Alexander I. by the
shah OF Persia and subsequently were
given TO The prince OF O~ldenburg. the
father ~ the present owner. nre being
offered for sale In London Mt $3.50.
The carpets are said 10 have heen ras.
cued from the Bolshevlki. but nothing
has been allowed to "lenk out" except
that they were brought to England by
n British cruiser. Their age is some
120 years.
, 1921-11-03

D.
Friday afternoon the high school and
eighth grade took up preliminary law.
Paul BRENNAN acted as chairman and
appointed II committee of six to draw
up a constitution and by laws AS n part
of the study.
The Halloween program given Fri
day of last week by Mrs. Riggs and
Mrs. Hadyen's pupils was very sue
cessful, and was enjoyed very much by
all present.
May and Dorothy Davis left school
Friday of last week. They have moved
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. c.
Davis. TO Fort Collins. where they will
furnish the school term.
Mrs. Hayden is having contests be-
, 1921-11-03

DC. Davis and family departed the
first of the week for Fort Collins, Colo.
where Mr.. Davis has secured employ
ment. Their residence property in the
west part of town was purchased by
Charles Schmittel.
, 1921-11-03
Saratoga Chips


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schilt were mn
from the Savage ranch to attend the
Masquerade dance Monday night and
to visit with friends. They returned
home yesterday.
, 1921-11-03

chase a bullfrog three miles and
gather up the hops. To the hops add
the following Ten gallons bedbug
poison. n quart axle grease, one bar
homemade soap. Boil mixture rs
hours then strain through an l. W. W.
sock to keep It from working. and add
one grnsshopper to each pint to give IL
the Kick. -Miltonvale Record.
, 1921-11-03

George NJ. Miller of Cheyenne spent
several days here this week on bust
ness. He is removing his family to the
valley and they will reside for n time
on their homestead on upper Beaver
Greek.
, 1921-11-03

"oh, mother" sobbcd the bride. I'm
~ unh-h-happy. l baked n n-n.nicc
.c-c-cake for Harry and h-h- ne rnrcyv
1t at me-"
THE brute. Why, he might hnve
killed YOU
, 1921-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John Yoakum arrived
home Sunday night from Houston, Mo-,
where they had been s%ojourning for the
past six weeks. They made the trip
by car and report the roads in excellent
condition.
, 1921-11-03

The Alter Society held a meeting
yesterday afternoon at the Groninger
home. a business session was held
after which Il delicious lunch was
served and II very enjoyable time was
had by all.
, 1921-11-03

II. /. Martin and brother. c. I. Mar
tin of Camp Crook, S, Oak, left Tues
day for Cheyenne. II. |. Martin will
spend several days in that city before
returning home.
, 1921-11-03

Owing to the short days the women's
Guild have decided to meet IN Tues
day instead of Wednesday to accommo-
the women of the Eastern Star.
Mrs. G.. Il. Horton, Secretary.
, 1921-11-03

may well be concerned over the thought
of the less scrupulous members of their
profession becoming the b%artenders of
the notwithstanding Review.
, 1921-11-03

The price of shoes liz TO take a big
drop next month. That ought TO glad
den many an afflicted sole.-Chicago
Evening Post.
, 1921-11-03

\ fifteen weeks course in Health Hy-
giene has been introduced throughout
the grades. Each child is entered as
Il modern Health Crusader, and given
the title of Page, after two weeks sue
cessful completion of the duties as
signed to him. At the end of the five
weeks if successful the child is award
ed the title of Squire, and Il bronze
badge at the end of five weeks after
becoming Il Squire, the title of Knight.
and his badge of KnighthoOd at the
end of five week after becoming a
Knight, lie receives the title of Knight
Banneret and his badge, which is the
highest order of Knighthood. Interest
and help of parents in the Crusaders
tasks will aid him in the forming of
health habits that will remain with
him through life.
, 1921-11-03

There was n debate held In Miss Nc
Vicker's room to decide whether horses
II tractors were the better adapted to
this country for farming. The debate
was drawn as nearly a tie, although
it has not been entirely settled. The
sixth and seventh grades will take it
up again soon in order to decide.
, 1921-11-03

tween the grades in her room. These
contests are of different school sub
jects, and are held on Friday after
Moons
, 1921-11-03

The sixth and seventh grades are
now studying the history of Saratoga
and find it very interesting.
, 1921-11-03

The high school held a debate last
week in the science class as to whether
the North Platte River in Wyoming is
an old pr young river. 1t was finally
decided by the judges that the river is
Il young river.
, 1921-11-03

To aid In carrying out these many
activities. and TO Increase the commu.
nifty usefulness OF the local tee Cross
Chapters. an opportunity VIII he given
for renewing membership in the Red
Cross during the Fifth Annual Roll
Call. This opens on Armistic- bay.
November II. and continues through
Thanksgiving. Every membership dol.
lar is an Investment IN community
welfare and In relief activities, local.
ly, nationally. aud Internationally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
LEGION ID PLAY
 SANTA ID VETS
B, lassoclntrh Pre.a

Indianapolis, Ind. December A. Disabled veterans and their depend ents in every community In the United States will be called for Christmas day by American Legion members, according to plans an- nounced today by national head quarters of the ex-service mems organization.
 Visits to the homes of sick and wounded ex-service men and to
 their families will be made by the legionnaires and special com mittees will take care of the men still in hospitals. Entertainments and presents will be provided for the incapacitated veterans.
 In connection with the Christmas visits. legion investigators will obtain information in regard to striking cases of neglect of the dis abled and their families. following hich action the members of the local posts will take up the claims of these men with the government and assist their families in getting proper care.
 Information in regard to the To- cation of disabled men will be as- oertained through legion post meet ings, the Red Cross. local medical organizations, county and city of ficiaIs, and, If necessary, through house to house work by legion com mittees.
 "This is not a charity affair" said Hanford MacNider, national com mander of the legion, fit Is the Christmas thought of one ex-service man for another who would expect his buddies to remember him if the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-25
SEVEN IA CTTC DAYS W GOTHAM

Alderman Peter J McGinnis intro- duced at board meeting a new city ordinance which, If passed. he be- lieves will do a lot toward snuffing out sin. The ordinance provides that no hotel or restaurant or public re- sort In the city of New York in which people meet for refreshment or entertainment" shall permit any female to smoke in any such place. Take that!
 And again truce to levity. Will liam Mohrman himself arises to re- peat that this is a serious world Mohrman has an income of s200 month, $4000 In savings, and ar apartment house. He lives in a shack on his house lot and when summoned to court the other day he arrived in an army suit of khaki and a cam paign hat, Most of his wealth, wrapped In a bit of newspaper, was secured by nlne safety pins. Asked concerning his living expenses. Mohr- man said they were about dollar month" Living In New YoSle o1 25 cents a week Is more than an &C., complishment. It's miracle.
 To George Berry we arc indebted for a parting holiday sentiment these zero days. Berry was charged with threatening to kill a park commits sioner. Officials told Berry they wers sending him to an observation ward.
 "Go as far as you like" said Ber- ". cheerfuliy, "the world Is full of nuts"