davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
POIltiCa VenezOIana

hierno como los &c la opos.ci6n. no
pretenden, no tienen otro pensamiento
aue la entronizaci6n egolatr.ca y eau
dillesca. Ese es el temperamento vene-
zolano por idios.ncracia. I'm presen-
cia pues, de tan diversas instituciones
tan personales infuencias en- el regi
men juridico de la Naci6n yecina, Ca
he anotar Que no era acertado nj con-
veniente, celebrar un acuerdo sobTe ex
TRACTION que obligase a nuestro pals al
cumplimiento estricto de clausulas que.
debi6 preverse; clausulas que seriaa
solo utilizables por Ia Nacion cnyo es-
tado juridico era inveteradamente amor
NAL precario.
Ell DR.. Grillo expone que:
"En cumplimiento de- Acusrdo de
que tratamOs, nuestro gobierno SO &c
preeisado a entregar frecuentemente a
personas que buscan asiio en- Colombia.
huyendo dc las persecuciones pOliticas
&c que son victimas en- su patria Por
tai modo, en- la mayor parte de
los easos, Sc efectGa Ia eLtrega al ge-
bierno de Caracas de individuos que
son perseguidos por del.tos politicos.
exagerados extraordinariamente por las
autoridades de la Rep6blica vecina Va
r1as veces esos reos han sido ejecuta-
dos embellishments Esgan terrific
rio venezolano de modO que Ia escolta
colombiana que ha conducido al presun
to criminal, Ia escuchado. antes de
retirarse de la linea frontsriza, la des
carga que ha ultimado al preso
La sangre cue crutlmente derraman
los pacifcadores de Venezuela, c3da
vez que Sc sacrifca un asilado de los
que nosotrOs entregamos, saIpica Ell ros
tro de los colombianos.
Mas adelante ell articuHsta lusgo de
mencionar los articulos Gel Acuerdo
Boliviano sobre las causas a que haya
lugar la extradici6n, adoleciendo el tex
to "de ambigiiedades en- su reduction,
hasta ell punto que ell Gobierno de Ca
racas Ia intentado que Sc le entregue,
tambi6n, al Nacionel Colombiano que
delinca EN- Venezuela busqne refngiO
en- su propia patria''.
"El regimen de GObiernO imperan-
to en- Venezuela y las frecuentes con-
tiendas intestinas que ese regimen pro
voca, son la eausa de que los vene-
zolanos revolueionarios busquen asilo
en- Colombia. Pero sucede que las auto
ridades venezolanas de orden judicial
Sc prestan facilmente, en- obelecimien.
to de 6rdenes supremas. a confeecionar
expedientes a dictar sentencias con
ira personas a quienes Sc lie acumulan
crimenes que las Iegislaciones civili-
zadas colocan entire los delitos politi-
cos, por los cuales no sc conce1e extra
dici6n''.
FL acuerdo del Congreso boliviano es
un pacto unilateral: solo Colombia ad-
quiri6 obligaciones al firmarlo. Por con
siguiente, haci6ndonos eco del doctor
Max GriIlo, pedimos al Ministro de
Relaciones Exteriores denuncie ese
Acuerdo ante ell Congreso como lesivo
al derechO de hospedaie, que es un de
recho universal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
coMpL1c1DAD coLoMs1ANA

Por creerlo de oportunidad reprodu.
cimos ell editorial de LA Tarde", Gu
cuta, Colombia, mayo II, EN- Ell cua
se reconoce que Ia sangre que cruel
mente derraman los paciRcadores d,
Venezuela. sean ell general Gomez
sus corifeos, cada vez Que Sc sacrific;
un asilado de los que los colomb.ano'
entregan salpica el rostro de los co
lombianos.
Declaration de parte, relieve de pruc
bas....
Aprovechamos esta oportunidad para
despedirnos de los que bondadosamente
han seguido nuestros humildes articu
los, "Poitica venezolana Y los CON
place decirles que en- Cuba segnirsmo
esciibi6ndc.es, cue Ell MUNDo, sc
nerosamente, nos ha Ofrecido su repro
ducci6n.
Nicolas HERNANDEZ.
San Juan, p. r., Julio % de 1921
EYFRADICION Y
DEREcHo DE AsILC
La SANGRE QUE DERRAMAN Los
LOS PACIFICADoREs DE VENE
NEZUELA, sALPICA Ell EosTRc
DE LOS CLoMB1ANos
FL doctor Max Grillo desde las CO
Iumnas de Ia mas bien servida revists
col lmbiana, "El Grafco'', avoea IL
question de llevar al CongresO la de.
manda de nulidad del acuerdO del Con-
greso bolivlano, celebrado durante las
iestas centenarias de 1911 en- Caracas.
ao, el que trata sobro extradici6n, "que
lig1 a nuestro pals al cumpEmiento de
oLllgaciones onerosas, unilaterales Y Gil
extreme inconvenience para la delica-
de. de nuestro Pais.'' x
yerdaderamente los cue vivimos cerca
de la frontera y que al tanto estamos
de las maneras como ALA Sc elaboran
los processes politicos, dandeles el ca
racter de delitos criminalcs, iuzgamos
como ell doctor Grillo, que esa clase
de pactos no pueden celebrarse entire
Colombia Venezuela icon m fin juri
dico v de utilidad comun'', pues los
dos pueblOs hermanos no sc encuentran
en- Ell mismo grado de civilization po-
Utica, pues entire Colombia nuestra
vecina allende del Tachira exisSe, una
extraordinaria desemejanza en- la name
"a de entedender la libertad y el de-
recho Y en- la aplicacion de los prin-
cipios del JUS GENTIUM. En- Vene-
suela las institucones son ohra exclusi-
va de la voluntad de policia, netamen-
te personales''. Aqui en- Colombia el
Poder Judicial es una entidad compile
tamente ajena del Executive Y Legisla
two. En- Venezuela, aunque en- aparien
cia sea 10 mismo, Ia voluntad de un
sargenton exclaviza los tres poderes ba-
10 un control personal y policial, es
que ala ''los hombres aln no Sc han
dado cuenta cabal de los gobiernos mo-
derados Y sometidos, mas menos, a
una ordenaci6n Legal. Tanto ell Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-29
EL "BUENos A1REs~

Hacia Espafa salio aver tarde Ell va
por "Buenos Aires. ell cual lleg6 pro
cedente de Sur America.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
AWARDED LETTERS
23 Football Players and Three Cross Country Runners Receive "Y''-- Managers Are Chosen.

New Haven, Dec. 9-Twenty-three Yale varsity football players have been awarded the "Y" by the Athletic Board of Control and three men were awarded major "Y" in cross-country.
 Those receiving the football "Y' were M. P. Aldrich, '22, captain; c. c. Becket, '23; E. F. Blair, "A; H. k Kross, '23; P. s. Cruikshank, '23; M. Denver, "A; J. c. Diller, '24; N. T. Guernsey, '22 H. T. Herr, '23; A. Tulman, "A; A. c. Into, '23; R. E. Jordan, '23; R. T. Knapp, '23; H. E. Landis, "A; w. N. Mallory, "A; J. L. Miller, PA; N. G. Neidlinger, "A; A. o. Norris, "A; c. M. O'Hearn PA; E. B. Quaile, '22; J. Speiden, '22; J. C, Sturm, '22 and o. E. Wright, '21.
 The letter for cross country was given to A. H. Crosby, '22; E. c. Van derpyl, '23, and M. K. Douglas, "A.
 c. P. Luckey, '23, of New Haven was appointed football manager for the coming year and J. D. Schoon- maker, Jr., "A, of Kingston, N. Y, assistant manager.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
Clergyman in Back Of Movement To Have
 Council Control High School Athletics
Rev J. Leo Sullivan Is One of Many Who Believe Present
 Managerial System Can Be Replaced With Benefit

istence in 1916, after Is years of sue cessful administration, would have the confidence of the alumni and public at large, 1t is pointed out and under that system an alumni audit of the books would be allowed, This would give the public who support the games an opportunity to see just where the money is going.
 As yet there has been no announce ment of the distribution of the un- usually large amount of money taken in at football games this year. In fact for several years past, ever since the alumni council was banished, there has been no audit of the books and the public was not let in on the method of distributing the money. That this condition is most unsatis- factory is proven by the announce ment that the school cannot provide football emblems this year and will give sweaters only to seven of the IS men who have earned monograms; i; yet the gate receipts under the coun- Cil plan were never as large as those of this year. but there was always a surplus after bills had been paid
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

The movement for an athletic coun- cil to control High school sports, which was given impetus by the an- nouncement that the High school, after season that appeared 10 be most lucrative, is not in a position to reward the members of it's football team with gold football emblems, is rapidly gaining more supporters.
 Rev, J. Leo Sullivan, one Of the city's most prominent opponents of clean athletics expressed himself as in favor of an athletic council at the school, prior to the banquet at the Elks club yesterday, at which the members of the championship team were guests.
 Like many others who have been residents of the city for q number of years and have the interests of the school and it's teams at heart. the clergyman believes that more can be accomplished with representatives of the alumni assisting in the conduct of games.
 Such a council, run along lines sim liar to the one which went out of ex-
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

 
PENN STATE PLAYERS
 HAVE SUPERSTITIONS
Eastern Football Champions Had Some Ideas During Past Season That Were Entirely Original.

State College, Pa, Dec. 9.-The Penn State football team, rated by most critics as the best in the East this fall, wasn't a bit supersttious, only
 Nobody wanted to take No. 13,
 Everybody took the same route to and from the practice field each night.
 Good-luck neckties belonging to some players never missed day dur ing the season.
 Everybody wanted the same berth number on each trip that was taken.
 Klenn Killinger always wore his stockings turned inside out.
 Tiny McMahon always discarded his headgear after the fifth play in a game.
 Graduate Manager Neil Fleming wouldn't have missed a night of prac- tice on q bet for fear of breaking the charm.
 Hugo Bezdek wouldnt-oh, what's the use, he used to be a big league baseball manager
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
BRITTON-LEONARD
 CAN BOX IN N. J.
Boxing Commission Denies Rumor That Popular Champions Have Been Barred in That State.

New York, Dec. 9.--The Leonard Britton bout has not been barred in New Jersey. according to a statement issued yesterday by Robert II, Doher- ty, chairman of the New Jersey Ath- letic commission The statement fol- lows:
 Erroneous reports have been cir culated to the effect that Benny Leon ard, lightweight champion of the world, and Jack Britton, welter- weight champion of the world, would not be allowed to box in New ter sey because of some alleged order of this commission barring the said bout. This is false in every particular. So far as the New Jersey commission is concerned Leonard and Britton have not been barred in this state.
 The commission has ruled that the Leonard -Britton bout could not be staged at the Newark Armory until the promoters assured the commission that they could furnish adequate po- lice protection to protect the fans who would be attracted by this bout We want no scenes such as attended the Wills-Fulton and Leonard Kansas bout promoted by these same men,
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
SUNDAY FOOTBALL
Nutmegs Will Have Big Delegation of Fans on Trip to Providence for Third Battle With Steam Rollers.

The Nutmegs football champions of New England, and conceded to be one of the best teams in the country, will travel to Providence, R. l., to bat tie the Steam Rollers Sunday. It will be the third meeting of the sea son between the elevens, the locals having twice defeated the Rhode Is landers this season. A big delegation of fans are planning to accompany the champions. After the brilliant exhibition the locals put up at Provi- dence last Sunday, the Steam Rollers management and fans in Providence expressed a desire to watch the Nut megs in action once more this year. The offer made the locals was such that the players did not feel that it should be passed up.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
HEATING IS OUT
 OF KC LEAGUE
Clever Center May However Play
 Against Hartford Sat. Night

Circumstances arising will in all probability mean the passing of Jack Heating, the star center, from the kaceys team, but there is a strong possibility that the popular player will be seen in the game against Hartford tomorrow night. Heating is a student at Trinity college, and his connection with amateur athletics in the college may result in his seVering connections with the Kaceys league. College ath- letiC bodies watch very closely any participation of it's players in any league where there is any question of professionalism. The loss of Keat- ing, while it will affect the locals tet, Captain Resteli having played this position in the past in a very sat isfactory manner.
 Gang" Will Be There.
 Should Heating leave the team, the lineup tomorrow night will probably be Kilduff and Dudack, forwards; Restelli, center; Sheehan and Mur- phy, guards. This lineup looms up as a strong one, and should be able to defeat the Hartford Kaceys. At the first rehearsal of the rooters last night, there was a large gathering of the members of the council on hand. Some snappy songs and cheers were rehearsed. The cheering gang" will meet again this evening, for the final workout The kaceys team held a practice last night in the Boys club gymnasium. The preliminary game will be between teams in the City league, and Dick Dillon will be the referee of the contests. Dancing will complete the nights entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
SAT. SCHEDULE
 FOR BASKETBALL
Many Games Arranged in League
 At Y. M. C. A.

The officials of the Y. NJ. C. A. have announced their Saturday afternoon basketball league schedule and a ser ies of activities 10 take place next week.
 The Saturday afternoon teams con- sists of
 Bob Cats-Carl Johnson, Capt. Ed Althers, Cliff Faulkner, T. Blanchard, D. Swanson, T, Johnson, L. Linton, W. Johnson. Don Edwards.
 Bear Cats -- J. Stehick, Capt Stanley Howe, G. Hallin, H. Nelson, w. H. Stanley, G. NJ. Anderson, II. Rogers, T, Schneider, w. Dacy.
 Tom Cats--N. Anderson, Capt; A, NJ. Kagren, Dan Cook, A. J. Wilson, Bosh Schmidt, J. Blanchard, A, Breckenridge, Rosenblatt, R. Strick- land.
 Wild Cats-Darby Carazzo Capt: Dave Ellison, Al Schade, Thure Beng ston, Walter Nelson, E. J. Williams, Dean Minor, g, Smith, A, Dorbuck.
 THREE ROUND ROBBINS.
 First Round Schedule.
 Saturday Dec. TU-Bear Cats vs, Tom Cats Wild Cats vs. Bob Cats.
 Saturday, Dec. 17-Wild Cats vs. Bear Cats; Bob Cats vs. Tom Cats.
 Saturday, Dec. 24--Wild Cats vs, Tom Cats; Bob Cats vs. Bear Cats.
 Two games will be played every Saturday afternoon. First game to start promptly at 8 D. m.
 Games to played according to latest amateur rules.
 Every member on teams urged to report for play Saturday.
 With every man cooperating the league should prove a success, both and socially
 A and B class single hand ball tour nament starts next week.
 Track meet with Meriden Y. NJ. c. A. Dec. IT.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
S35,00O FOR MCMILLAN
University of Dallas Tenders Record Contract to Center College Star to Coach Football Team.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 9.-What is be- lieved to be the highest priced con- tract ever offered an athletic coach is now on the way to "Bo" McMillin, Center college football star, at Dan- Vile, Ky, from the athletic council ot the University of Dallas. The con- tract offers McMillin $35,000 for five years service as head coach of the university. In rendering the contract the university authorities are said to have met the terms held out for by McMilltn in his recent conference with them here. The original proposition was a $7,O00 contract for one year of coaching.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MAKING OVER CHAMPIONS
Manager McGraW Plans to Use GrOh at Third Base, With Frisch Shift ing to Second

New York; Dec. 9-John J. Nc. Graw, manager of the New York Giants expressed today the belief that Heinie Groh, his $10O,000 infeld ac- quisition, would make the teams in field the greatest he has ever man aged.
 'Groh will give the team a ter rife pupch," said the manager of the worlds champions. He is a hard, timely and smart hitter and he knows my system and will fit nicely into the machine.
 'I will place him on third, of course for Heinie has no superior anywhere as a third sacker. Frisch will be moved to second, where he belongs and would rather play. He'll be the same shining light too. With Kelly on first and Bancroft at short-wel wait and see.
 Rawlings, one of the Giant heroes in the world series will be used as utility infielder and will have a feel ing of security with Johnny ready for duty at a moments notice."
 McGraw said there were no other big deals pending now. He was asked if he would consider Roush as a man to fill George Burns shoes.
 Cunningham I think will fit nice ly at centerfleld, but the Giants arc ready to buy player that will help them to win pennants," he declared.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
M'CRAW TELLS
 OF CR0H DEAL.
Giants Manager Says It All Hap.
 pened in an Hour

New York, Dec. 9.--John J. Mo Graw was back at his desk at Giants headquarters yesterday after his 1Wo' day visit in Buffalo, where his big deals furnished most of the excite ment at the minor league conference The boss of the worlds champions iE quite satisfied that the deals whicf will bring Groh and O'Connell into the New York fold will be justified despite the tremendous outlay of coin
 Although Groh had much eXper fence at second ~ase before turning his attention uo the final turn, Me Graw is not considering Heinie fol the place which Johnny Rawlings held down during the 1921 season. It was thought at the time the deal for Groh was made that he might be used at second In view of Frisch's great work at third and the fact that Heinie is no longer as speedy as he once was The boss of the Giants declared yes terday that Groh would be assigned to third base and Frank Frisch will return to second.
 'Frisch likes to play second base, '' said McGraw, "and his return there is in no way reflection on his work at third. He plays brilliantly in either position and l am satisfied that the arrangement of Frisch at second and Groh at third will be better for my club than if the two players were as signed the other way. Rawlings will be retained for utility work, accord ing to my present plans. Johnny was ,ot ,, eet nf To St and he played on his nerves part of the time.
 "As for the outfeld, it looks as if we will start with Cunningham in cen ter field. He showed plenty of skill last year, but did not seem to be quite ready for place as a regular. The experience which he got last season should be about enough to fix him LID as a regular.
 Roush Not on Market.
 "What about Eddie Roush coming to the Giants?" McGraw was asked.
 1T have seen several reference to such a deal since we landed Groh, '" McGraw replied, but there is little likelihood of any such a transfer. Of course, if Roush was placed on the III hSl, we WOulI Dlu lOl Illll, dS We are out to make any purchase or trade that is likely to strengthen the Giants. But, as far as I know, Roush is not on the market, and we are not considering him in our plans for next season."
 McGraw told an interesting story concerning the deal with the Reds which landed Groh and sent Burns and Gonzales to Cincinnati. At 5:45 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, McGraw had no idea of making any deal for the player. At 6 o'clock Garry Herr mann called on McGraw, and before ' o'clock the papers were all signed.
 Tt all happened within an hour" declared the boss of the Giants. Last Spring we made a big offer for Groh, and after Judge Landis ruled that Heinie must remain with the Reds for the year, I told Hermann to keep the papers for future use, if we desired to reopen negotiations After we made the deal with the Phillies for Meusel, I figured that we would not be inter- ested any longer in Groh at the figure previously offered, so Hermann was instructed to destroy the papers, which he did. That was the end of the case until Garry notified me at 6
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
TO BOOST TENNIS,

Philadelphia, Dec. 9.-An under graduate tennis body was formed at the University of Pennsylvania last night in an effort to place tennis among the leading athletic activi- ties at the institution. Several prom inent stars including Wm. T. Tilden, End, world champion, and Sydney Thayer pledged their support to the movement
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
PLAY AT WALIINGTORD.

The State Trade school basketball five will play the Lyman Hill school quintet at Wallingford this evening, The local team has been practicing hard during the past few days, and are in the pink for a hard fray to- night. The local squad has been re- duced to fl players. The team will be selected from the following play CTS: Captain Swanson, H. Anderson, E. Anderson, Patrus, lTresen, Miller, Burkarth, Witham, Kamenicky and Washitz
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
Restelli Not to Play
 With Waterbury KaCeys

Capt. Hope" Restelli of the local Kaceys will not don the uniform of the Waterbury Kaceys as had been reported earlier in the week. The local basket-tosser said he had not been in communication with the management of the Waterbury team. The report, which has been circulated through out the city, is erroneous Carlo re- ports.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09

o'clock Tuesday that he wanted to dispose of Groh.
 "Of course, l would have preferred to get Groh without giving up Burns, but both Hermann and Moran in sisted that Burns be included if we were to get heinie, and I finally agreed. I know George will make a good man for the Reds, and l believe Groh will add considerable strength to the Giants.
 "O'Connell, the young player for whom we gave $75,00O to the San Fra 'sco club, has been highly rec omn nded by several baseball men. He should be even better at the end of another year than he is now"
New Britain herald., 1921-12-09
MEXICO MASONS RECOGNIZED
Texas Grand Lodge Accepts Unit
 After Ten Years

Waco, Texas, Dec. 9.-Recognition of the grand lodge, Valle de Mexico, was extended by the Texas Masonic Grand lodge in convention here after ten years.
 w. L. Vails of Mexico City, person. al representative of Senator Luis J. Zaloe of Zacatas, grand master of the grand lodge, Valle de Mexico, was at the convention in behalf of the lodge.