davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24

SOponed que IN buen sehor adquiere
por compra, herencia donaci6n por
cualQuier otro titulo, una hermosa y
productive fnca; que dicha fnca en- ma
nos de sus anteriores duenos era admi
nistraaa para beneicio y provecho exclu
sivo de clos, sin consideration nj aten
ci6n las necesidades, adelanto y bien-
cstar de sus arrimados Y medianeros que
viven en- comunidad reciprocos inter
cambios de interoses Y relaciones, en- el
trabaio, en- la industrial, on la produc-
ci6n, en- el cello y cuidado de 10 que es
material Inoralmente comdn a todos;
suponed, ade.nas, que Ell nuevo dueno en-
vez de asurnir el car&cter de principal Sc
constituye en- socio de los pobladores da
sus tierras; cue deia a estes Ia libre ad-
ministraci6n de elias para que la traba
jen en- completa hbertad Ebre de toda
ingerencia extrala, con ciertas saluda-
bles nn,itaciones para evitar el fraca-
SO econ6mico de Ia empresa, que persni
te a sus colonos o agregsdos dsponer de
los frutos en- la forma que ellos me-
jor convenga invirtiendo el producto
de ellos en- su propio Bienestar y mejo-
ramiento, sin exacci6n de ningjn gene
70, sino que por el contrario en- case dc
nccesidad ell principal esta dispuesto a
prestar su ayuda cooperation fnancie
ra, su s6lido cr6dito prestigio, para
allanar cualQuier difcultad situaci6n
embarasosa; cue dicho dueilo paga las
contribuciones de la fnca; subviene
toGos los gastos de representation; de-
vuelvo & los fondos comunes 10 que de
otro modo podria ingresar en- sus propias
areas; estimula y facilita la hygiene pa
ra la saludable vigoriEaci6n de sus ha-
bitantes; aboga, como muestra de la
mejor buena fe Y sus desinteresados pro.
p6sitos, para que Sc establezcan ell ma
yor nlimero de escuelas y desaparezca
ell analfabetismo; patrocina que Sc abran
canales de riego para hacer mas pr6spe-
ra feraz la campina; induce a los CO.
lonos facilita los medios para que sus
hiios con vocaci6n y amor las ciencias
y las artes predan obtener conoci4nien
tos superiores que les abra nuevos hori-
! zontes; no permite cue nadie sea despo-
jado de su propiedad o pertenecia sin
IN dobido procedimicnto de ley; que
su hogar su libertad individual sean
/ irospetados y protegidos; que permite
hablar, discutir y defender sus propios
asuntcs sin tenor represalias; Y por
ultimo promote, 81 saben dar ellos bue
mas cuentas de 81 Gnisnos con una buena
y concienzuda actuaci6n, abolir las limi
taciones y dejar cualqrisra de sus
colonos uue para tai Sc eliza, en- la com
pleta direction y administrator de IA
hacienda. GDecidme, buenos coIonos que
tanto abund&is y tan sufridos hab6is
sido en- yuestras relaciones de principal
y cliente, 81 tales oportunidades os ofre
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
HOY SALE Ell MARISCAL FOCH
PARA LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS

PARIS, octubre % Il a. m.9.-
Hoy saldra con rumbo a los Estados
Unidos el mariscal Foch, quien va
Scompanado por el general Districk-
er, el comandante de Merry Y otras
personas mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
.AGENCIA FUNERARIA
JOSE GARCIA ACEVEDO
la MEJoR EN- SAN JUAN

lPor que es la mejor San Juan? Porque hay ofras
Agencies uneraras trabajo de acuerdo elias Po
que esta agenoia esa montada la atura de las m6ores
de America de Europa Porque esta agenca ote gas
tene todo 10 que pde pueblo de San Juan traba
ia barato da faciIidades para ell pago. 50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
DETALLES

Tengo automovil f0nebre ornanentado sin ornaf1en-
mis- Agencas Funeracas de Puerta de TERRA Ponce
traslado de cadaveres cuequer punto de Iaf sa
para personas que solciten San Juan Ponce Dos
precosos cohes nebes de prmera para enterros de RI
groso uto trados por eegantes pareas negras america
mas nuy para estos servcios personal ido
Hay dos carros de Pa de 10 eor; dos de tercera
personals aconodadas banco para seno-
ritas de la alta sociedad de segunda de
blancos para nos, todos trados por eegantes
cabalos propios para estos servcios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
ATAUDEs AMERIcANos

En- ataudes americanos hay exceente surtdo de
varos coores incluso las faosas de guaI
Barbosa, que tanto Iam6 la atencion en- la ciudad de
San Juan.
I0uiere usted servicio f1nebre bueno barato?
Lame al telefono SOB Puerta de TERRA mi sucur-
sal en- San Juan, TEL 5o4 sera bien atendido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-24
l.siE0IGAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE
rrIMBRARI0

De les tI0nSs sR v1Gsr assds
el ! de AgOst0 de 1917, re-.
Visado al AGsAGOeSe, 1913.
RsTACIoNKa,
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Or. Alexander Graham Bell complains
toSState Department over detention by
immigration inspector. Page /
President expected to fill vacancy in
rent commission early next week.
Page 1
State Department wants action on reso-
luton delayed until May 1. Page l
Item of 100000 for water supply here
dropped by subcommittee. Page L
Democratic senators fight promotion for
Gen. Edwards. Page 1
Germany's reply to President Harding's
rebuff on way here. Page 1
French and British praise President
Harding's speedy reply to Germany.
Page 2
immigration restriction bill, passed by
House, goes to Senate. Page
Daniels tells of big part wireless played
in the war. Page
Board of Trade committee announces
progress on plans for shadbake May
81. Page
Merchants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton proposes legislation to curb bad
check passing. Page 5
Nicaragua resigns from league of ma
tions. Page
Z. S. Chamber of Commerce takes ref
erendum on reclassification at REQUEST
of local orga anization. Page
President to fill l. c. c., Shipping Board
and two ambassadorships Monday.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
FIGHT
EDWARDS BOOST
Senators Have No Personal
Feeling, But Ask Further
Investigation.

The nomination of Brig. Gen. Clar-
ence r. Edwards, first commander
overseas of the Goth Division, the New
England National Guard. to be major
general was considered at a meeting
of the Senate military affairs commit
tee this afternoon. Opposition on the
part of democratic senators developed
at A meeting of the committee yester
day. A demand for records in the
War Department relating to Gen. Ed
wards was made by the democrats.
and the Information desired was
promised
!. The opposition to~the promotion of
Gen. Edwards is reported to have been
based upon his military record and
reasons on file in the war Department
for Gen. Edwards being recalled from
command of the Goth Division.
Secretary Denies.
Secretary Weeks of the War Depart
ment, who appeared before the COM
mittee yesterday, said that the War
Department files contained no un-
favorable records in connection with
his release from command OF the
division.
But democratic members of the COM
mittee. recalling that the last ad-
ministration had refused to recon-
menU zen. Eu"dFuS pToIHottOH ana
that former Secretary Baker had said
that the reasons were on file in the
War Department. insisted upon a
more complete investigation of the
records.
Democratic members of the commit
tee said today that they had no per-
sonal feeling against Gen. Edwards
but that they felt the matter should
be further investigated.
The suggestion was made at the
meeting yesterday that to go further
into this matter would merely stir up
jealousies and antagonism that have
existed among various groups in the
Army, and that no real good would
be accomplished.
Opposes Bundy's Nnme.
The name OF Omar Bundy, COM
although carried in the list OF major
generals appointed by Mr.. Wilson at
the last session of Congress, was not
included in the Harding list. The
failure of the War Department to
name him at this time was criticised
by Senator New, republican, Of Indi-
ana.
Secretary Weeks told the commit =
tee that he did not plan to name a
chief of staff or recommend other pro-
motions to the rank of brigadier gen.
eral until the Senate acts on the list
Of twelve major generals and four
teen brigadier generals now pending
About a dozen more promotions to the
rank of brigadier general will be
available when the pending list of
major generals nominations have been
disposed of.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DC. WATER SUPPLY
PROVISION DROPPED
BY SUBCOMMITTEE
Item of 100000 Omitted
From Urgent Needs in
War Secretary's List.
REDRAFTED ARMY BILL
! READY FOR COMMITTEE
Although He Failed to Emphasize
Water Emergency, Mr. Weeks Did
Not Oppose Action.

The item of 100000 for preliminary
work for development of the water
supply of the District. which was car
ried in the Army appropriation bill
that failedlast session. has been omit
ted from the redrafted bill which it
is expected will he reported 70 the
House on Monday.
The subcommittee on Army appro-
priations of the House appropriations
committee, of which subcommittee
Representative Daniel r. Anthony of
Kansas is chairman. has redrafted the
bill for submission to the full appro-
priations committee on Monday.
Representative Anthony said today
that the District item of 100000, as
preliminary step to development of
an adequate water supply. was not in
cluded in this bill because the project
was not urgently recommended by the
Secretary of War.
Secretary Weeks in his recommen
dation did not in any way oppose the
two-hundred- thousand dollar item for
the District water supply, but in sub
mitting suggestions to the commit
tee regarding items that might be
omitted If the committee was deter
mined to reduce the total amount car
ried in the Army budget, the District
item was among those which the Sec
retary failed to urgently recommend
as of immediate necessity.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
REBELLION IN UKRAINE
AGAINST SOVIET GROWING
Peasants Take Many Towns and
Tear Up Railroad Between Mos
COW and Crimea,

STOCKHOLM. April 23-Organized
rebellion against the Russian soviet
government is growing with renewed
force in Ukraine, it is declared in
kilograms received here from Petro-
grad. Peasants engaged in the revolt
have taken many towns between the
Dnieper and Dniester rivers, where
the movement is most pronounced,
and they are reported to be engaged
In operations intended to force the
bolsheviki eastward to the left bank
of the Dnieper
Ukrainian peasants commanded by
Cen Machno. operating in the LoZoyo
district south of karkhov, have torn
up the railway line running between
Moscow and the Crimea The bolshe-
Wiki have concentrated troops in the
district OF Gomel and Rechitsa, mort h
OF klev. where they have driven back
the rebels. and in the neighborhood
or Smoiensk, northwest of Moscow,
nave begun a campaign of terrorism.
1t is reported they have executed 1000
persons within the past few days
The rebellion is said to be spreading
in the regions of karkhov and Polesia
Evening star., 1921-04-23
HELLO, COP, I'm LOST"
4-YEAR-OLD Boys CALL
TO D. c. POLICEMAN

Hello. cop, I'm lost was the SAL
utation to Policeman Cheney at 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue yes
terday afternoon by Chester Nc
Iherson, four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Mcpherson. sos
21st street.
The boy told the policeman his
name. but did not remember his home
address. He was sent to the house
of detention. reaching there about
30 O'Clock. Numerous inquiries
were made of the police and hospitals
by the father. About midnight the
police notified him the child was
being cared for at the house of de-
tention.
Chester left home and had gone to
a nearby playground with other chill
dren. He had gone there many times
before and returned. but yesterday
he took a different course when he
left the grounds and went in search
Of his baby sister instead of going
home.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
CHARLES S. HAYES DIES,
Was Engaged in Important War
Trade Work Here.

Charles S. Hawes. head of the bu-
reau of research statistics. war
trade board section of the State De-
partment, died suddenly yesterday in
Chicago. He was engaged in impor-
tant investigation work there for the
war trade board. Death is believed
to have been caused by heart disease.
Mr.. HaWeS was born in Chelsea
Mass. fifty-one years ago. He was
graduate of Harvard College and
Medical School. He later came to
this city and studied medicine at
George Washington University Medi-
cal School. He resided here with his
wife at 2023 Q street
He entered the service of the war
trade board in 1918 as office manager
of the bureau of research statistics.
He was also occupied in compiling
dye tariffs for the board.
His wife. upon learning of her hus-
bands death. left Immediately for
Chicago. and will probably return
with the body Monday.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Terms Not DivuIged. But
Leaders Are Stirred Over.
Sending of First Plea.
HOLD CABINET MEMBERS
DID NOT CONSULT THEM
Crisis in Berlin Government Ap-
pears Imminent as Result of
Reichstag Discomfort.
by the Associated Press

i'N 'h' NsS"'lated lfeSs.
LONDON. April 23.-Germany has
sent to Washington reply to the
American note rejecting the role of
arbitrator of the reparations question
between Germany and the allies. says
a Central News dispatch from Berlin.
The terms of the note sent to Presi-
dent Harding were not divulged to
party leaders up to the time it was
dispatched at noon today, and it's con-
tents will not be made known until
later in the day.
Leading politicians are declared to
have been angry because members of
the cabinet did not consult them be-
fore the original communication was
sent to the American capital.
Proposed Last Night.
PARIS. April Reconsideration of
the German governments note to the
United States was completed at a
meeting of the German cabinet last
night, says a message received here
from Berlin. Party leaders later met
with konstantine Fehrenbach, the
chancellor, to hear a report from DIR.
Walter Simons. foreign minister and
to express their opinion on the pro-
poSalS sent to President Harding. The
meeting was secret.
BERLIN, April ga cabinet crisis
appears imminent here as a result of
the discomfort aroused by the govern
ments failure to consult the reichstag
before asking President Harding of
the United States to mediate between
Germany and the allies relative to
reparations. The position of Dr.
Walter Simons. foreign minister, is
particularly imperiled.
a ENJOYS TOLD OF NOTE.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
RULING REGULATES
BEER PRESCR|P TON
Arbitrary Limit of 4 7-8 GAL
Ions Set-Three Gallons
Wine Allowed.

An arbitrary limit of AZ gallons
of beer and three gallons of wine as
the maximum physician may pre-
scribe at any one time has been set
ir new prohibition regulations which
await the approval of David H. Blair
the new commissioner of internal
revenue.
In making this announcement to-
day, Prohibition Commissioner kra-
mer said that while under Attorney
General Palmer's recent opinion the
amount of beer or wine prescribed by
a physician over a given period could
not be limited, it was believed that
the amount of individual prescriptions
could be limited to a reasonable max
imum.
1t would not be practical. he said
TO require patient for whom two
or three bottles of beer a day might
be prescribed. to obtain a prescrip-
ton for each day.
Issuance of beer and wine regula-
tions, Mr.. Kramer emphasized, will
depend entirely upon the decision of
the new internal revenue commits
sioner. Regulations as prepared for
his approval, he said, were merely
tentative.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
DELAY ADVOCATED
FOR PEACE PLANS
State Department Does Not
Want Action Until
After May |.

1t is understood at the Capitol to
be the desire of the Department of
State that final passage of the reso-
luton declaring peace with Germany
shall not be effected until after Nav
l, when Germany's next proposal for
meeting the reparations demands of
the allies shall have been offered and
its terms and the possibility of their
fulfillment studied
This will not preclude discussion
and consideration. however, of the
resolution. The Senate will proceed
to deliberate over the Knox resolu-
ton during next week, and in the
same period the House committee on
foreign relations may also take up
a resolution of it's own preparation.
Avoid SOlace to Germany.
The object of the administration is
to avoid placing this government in
an attitude which might give Ger
many the slightest ground for hoping
that the United States is weakening
on its stand with the allies. Only the
most far-fetched optimism on the
part Of Germany can afford the con-
temptation of any such hope.
The President and Secretary
Hughes have made it clear on re-
peated occasions that the Germans
United States to the cause of the
allies in their efforts to effect a set
tlement. NJ. Viviani started back to
France thoroughly convinced by the
assurances he had received that the
United States would stand pat. and
that the only thOuRht given by this
government to the reparations sub
ject is to the question whether the
terms to be later proposed by the
Germans can be carried out. and as
to G~fmany's attitude to the possible
counter proposal of the allies.
Debate May Serve Purpose.
Pending the final submission, it is
considered that debate in Congress
over the peace resolutions might
serve a good purpose in making it
still more clear to Germany the at
titude of the United States and con-
vincing Germany that she need not
look to this quarter for sympathy in
possible further. efforts to evade pay
ing to her physical limit
1t is taken for granted that the
Germans will get full reports of the
debates in Congress. which will dis
sipate some of the illusions which her
latest appeal for mediation by the
United States seems to have demon
strated to exist.
The debates in Congress are ex-
pected to show that the United States
and the allies are determined to in
sist upon adequate reparations. with
in the limit of Germany to pay. and
that further evasion will not be toll
Grated.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
ENJOYS TOLD OF NOTE.
European Ambassadors Believed
Called to Discussion.

Approval of the course of the Amer
lean government with respect to the
reparations controversy is believed
to have been indicated by the allied
diplomats here before the dispatch Of
Secretary Hughes reply to the Berlin
appeal that President Harding act as
mediator and fix the sum Germany
must pay.
1t became known today that the
German request and the American re-
ply were discussed informally by the
Secretary of State and the European
ambassadors, and it is understood that
the foreign envoys were apprised of
the character of the American reply
in the interim between the receipt of
the German memorandum and the
sending of the response.
State Department officials were
waiting today the answer from Ber-
lin, which press dispatches from that
city indicated was about to be made,
after being placed before the reichs-
tag Until it's receipt officials are
Withholding comment on the whole
subjest 1t is expected, however that
whatever proposal is made will be
submitted first to the diplomatic rep
reSentativeS here.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
Germans Criticise
appeal of Berlin
u. S. as Blunder
BY GEORGE wITTE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Dali,
News. Copyright 1921

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright. 1921.
BERLIN. Germany. April -.
The reply of the United states
to Germany's appeal 10 act as
m intermediary caused great
resentment and hostility here.
not toward President Harding.
but toward the German govern
ment. This feeling was not due
to the character of the note IT.
self. but to the fact that 1t was
sent Mt this late hour.
Critics brand this as n diplo-
matte blunder quite aS fatal as
those committed by the kaiser's
cabinet before and at the time
Of the wnr.
The Enti-EOvernment news
papers. which rcfrained from all
but the briefest comments " hen
the German note wns published
in Berlin. have adopted an ~
told you So attitude and berate
the cabinet for permitting Ger
many to be put into the humii-
Eating position of being rebuff
ed by President Harding. par
firularly "after what happencd
in October. 1918. when on our
knees we begged President Will
son to net a~ u mediator and
were kicked by him.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
500 WOULD REPEAL
VACCINATION LAW
Health Officer Incensed at
Petition-WouId Increase
Hygiene in Schools.

A petition sighed by approximately
800 residents and taxpayers has been
laid before the District Commission
ers urging repeal of the law requir-
ing the vaccination and medical ex-
animation of public school children.
Health Officer Fowler, it became
known today. has submitted to Com
missioner Oyster a statement strenu-
ously opposing any let-up in the health
inspection of public school children.
The health officer goes further and
urges upon the Commissioners the de-
STABILITY of extending this work by
increasing the force of school in
spectors and nurses.
The petition, which has many pages
of names attached to it, reads in part
as follows:
The undersigned parents. residents
and taxpayers of the District of Co
lumbia respectfully protest against
e9hm2uisory chi16lan vaccinasion acc OF LIS school
OF children in the schools.
Contrary to Constitution.
1--WE also ask that the board of
education work for the repeal of the
present vaccination law in the Dis
trict of Columbia. as this law is
clearly an infringement of our con-
stitutional rights as American citfe
zens.
The existing practice of medical
examination in the schools, dietetic
clinics and the proposed legislation to
compel health education in the
schools smacks of paternalism and
autocracy."
When referred to DR.. Fowler for a
report, the health officer replied as
follows:
"It would be. in my judgment. moth
ing short of a calamity il the present
law relating to vaccination of school
children should be repealed.
"a high standard of health cannot
be obtained unless the children are
protected in every way possible
against disease The child who is
weak suffers a severe ham
dicap and can hardly be expected to
develop into strong and useful man
or woman"
Defects should BE known.
The health officer points out that
proper mental instruction cannot be
a child who is suffering from defects
of vision or hearing. These as well
as other defects are brought to the
attention of the parents through the
medical examination, DR.. Fowler
points out. Continuing. he stated:
I'm my opinion the systematic ex-
animation of school children should
be carried on even more vigorously
than at present by securing increased
number of medical inspectors and
school nurses rather than to abandon
or curtail this service"
DR.. Fowler tells the Comm sioners
that personal hygiene instruction has
come to be recognized as an essen
tial part of public school education.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
BAHAI CONGRESS OPENS.
Five-Day Conference to Promote
Building of Temple.

CHICAGO. April pa five-day
Bahai congress opened here today
with the promotion of the first Bahai
temple of the western world, to be
constructed at Wilmette, north
shore suburb. as it's object.
A basic idea of the Mashreq u
Azkar tthe dawning point of praise),
as the congress is termed. is uni
versal religion and brotherhood, and
the new temple will be open to all
sects and religions.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the congress are Montfort
Mills. New York; Jenabe Fazel Ma
zandarani. Persia DR.. Pauline Bar
ton-Pecke. Cleveland, Mrs. Louise
Boyle, Washington. and Mrs. May
Maxwell of Montreal.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
EXPECT MORE ARRESTS
IN WALL STREET BOMBING
Police Confident Ligi Will Disclose
Radicals Responsible for
Blast Outrage.

SCRANTON. Pa. April 23.-Police
appeared confident today that fur
ther examination of Tito Ligi, i'm
prisoned here under federal guard,
would lead to additional arrests in
connection with the Wall street ex-
plosion in September. They planned
to question the prisoher further to-
day in an effort to learn whether he
knows the radicals whom they be-
lieye to be responsible for the blast
Ljgi was held in $4,000 bail at a
hearing yesterday before a federal
commissioner on charges of evading
the draft His trial was set for May
. in federal court at Harrisburg.
Evening star., 1921-04-23
SIGN POLE-GERMAN PACT.
Delegates Agree on Crossing OF
Polish Territory by Germans.

DANZIG, April 21.-An agreement
to settle the conditions of transit
across the strip of Polish territory
separating East Prussia from the re-
mainder Of Germany. given Poland by
the peace treaty. was signed by repre-
sentatives of Germany and Poland
here today.