davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
E Lcdo. JESUS Maria Ros-
sy en- Ia Universidad

dos por la implantaci6n de principles
legales engendrados por un pueblo de IA
"a. costumbres idioma distlntos al
nuestro, cuyas leyes son refejo fel de
su propia psicologfa sajona, y no de un
pueblo genuinamenls latino.
Demostr6 el Lcdo. Rossy doininar do
manera magistral el tema de la legiti
ma defensa, haciendonos yer lc facil
que era invocarlo, va por error por
indebida defensa, para justifcar actos
verdaderamente perversos Y pcnados Gu
yos autores debian sufrir las consecuen
cias de sus acciones criminales
Termin6 nuestro quito conferences
ia con un breve estudio de la locura,
extendiendose en- consideraciones de
Medicina Legal, y demostrando la nece
sidad que existia de separar estos in
felices enagenados del resto de la socie
dad para evitar terer que lamentar con
frecuencia, crimenes verdad deramente
atroces, hijos de la conception Gle un
cerebro pobre defciente.
Termino Ell acto nuestro compaiiero Fe
lix Ochoteco, estudiante de segundo afio
de Leyes, quien en- frases clocuentes
y nombre de la Clase de Penal, di6
las gracias al Lcdo. Rossy por habernos
favorecido con tan brillante conferen-
cia. Aceptadisimo estuvo nuestro amigo
al decir que la disertaci6n del juriscon-
sulto que nos honraba con su aaber, era
p.ueba fiel de que Puerto Rico posefa
hombres verdaderamente capacitsdos y
conscientes, dignos de figursr Ell la cul
ia Facultad de Derecho dc Ia Urive~sl-
dad de Puerto Rico.
Toda vez que la peroracion del Lcdo.
Rossy constituye la primera corferen-
cia de una serie que Sc dispone pronun
ciar, reina gran irteres entire los estu
diantes de Leyes, uuienes Sc disronen
dar publicidad en- la prensa al texto in
tegro de la mencionada prodrcci6n iurf
dica de nuestro ilustre letrado
Jose Diaz DIAz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

De brillante puede caliicarse la con-
ferencia que pronunci6 el ilustre aboga
do y. M. Rossy en- la Universidad de
Puerto Rico, en- la tarde del iuoves pro
ximo pasado invitaci6n de la Clase de
Penal del mencionado plantel
Ante un auditorio compIesto en- su
mayorfa por los alumnos de Ia Facultad
de Leyes, el ilustre confereucista diser
to durants mas de una hora sobre dife
rentes puntos criminologicos, revelando
Ell profundo conocimiento que posee ell
todos los dificiles problemas penales
que present6, de manera precisa elo-
cuente, en- ell transcurso de su perora-
ci6n verdaderamente conceptlrosa.
Expuso todas las principales escue-
Las penalistas de modo tai, que la obra
de Lombroso, Garofalo Ferris, apare-
clio con toda su grandeza. sns lcfectos y
sus m6ritos. constituyendo ell ell campo
del Derecho Penal un prodigloso elelnen
to de evcluci6n juridics, que por medic
todas acuellas anticientidoas vctustas
teorias penalss cue constisuian el error
de una epoca v el deconocinicnto del
hoTbre por el propio hombro.
Fijo Ell distinguido Grader. do manera
elocuente cientsfca, todos los p1inci
pios que rigen los conceptos de los deli
tos y las penas, utilizando nultipies
ejemplos tomados de la vida, para ilus-
trar y confrmar cada uno lie sus con-
ceptos lurninosos. va nos presentaba
las famosas Partidas csmo fuente Gle
profunda ensefanza, alabando slls granh
dezas y criticando sus errores; IN acn-
dia a la Ley Comtn de la antigua Iu-
giaterra; va penetraba en- la legislacion
actual de los pafses latinos, c con paso
seguro Sc internaba en- nuestra ,presents
legislation penal, haciendonos yer sus
virtudes y defectos, defectos v1rtudes
Que Sc deben en- gran parte la negli-
gencia inexcusable de nuestros pasados
v presentes Legislatures, al no proceder
a corregir todos aquellos vicios product
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
UNA NUEvA REvIsTA LITERARIA
Sc PUBLICARA EN- PONCE

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que en- breves dias vera la
luz en- la referida poblaci6n una revis
ia literaria que Sc propone publican
don Felix Matos Bernier, brillante edi
torialista de este peri6dico.
La nueva revista llevara par nombre
La Tribunal.
Dado los conocimientos simpatias
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

que tiene ell valiente defensor de los in
tereses portorriquefios, don Felix Ma
tos Bernier, dicha publication obtendra
sin duda alguna, un complete exito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
LA NUEvA D1REcTIvA DE
LA LoGIA COSMOS


En- la ultima session celebrada por la
Logla Cosmos de San Juan, fu6
nombrada para regir los destinos de di-
cha Logia durante Ell pr6ximo afo de
1922, la siguiente directiva:
Rafael Rivera zayas, venerable macs
tro; Eufemio Bocanegra, primer vigilan
te; juan sotomayor Jr., segundo vigl-
1ante; Modesto Ccrdero, secretario; Jo-
Sc Loubriel, tesorero; Henry Nelson, Ii
mosnero; Julio r. Rolenson, nitro. de
ceremonies; Alfredo Fortuno, primer ex
perto; Pablo Ginorio, segundo experto;
Luis r. Deliz, gda. del temple interior;
Antonio Morales Rios, orador; Luis Lu
cas- velez, diputado ante la G. L.; An
dres Echevarrfa, maestro de banquete;
F. Porrata Doria, columna arm6nica;
Jose Rivera, porta-estandarte y Juan
N. Leon, secretario adjunto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
La asociacion portorrique-
ila en- New York
Continuation de la pag. 81


ricano de Brooklyn, ell cual dio un pro.
ducido nato de $43.0O. Esta suma fu6
entregada nosotros personalmente per
Ell senor Ortiz, en- nuestra reunion de
MARIO 20 de mil novecientos veintiuno.
Esta suma eata incluida en- la partida
suscripcion'' del mes de MARIO, Sc
gin detalle que publicamos en- este in
forme, de todas las personas Y Socie-
dades que hicieron contribuciones direc-
tamente nosotros. AQuellas personals
que hicieron sus remesas a FLa Demo
cracia" Ell MUNDO, fueron debida-
meme publicadas por dichos peri6dicos
al hacer sus remesas a nosotros. Todas
las remesas, aparecen en- este detalle o.
nosotros publcamos. Ell dinero recolec-
tado assemble en- total la suma de
$5135.93, Y este dinero en- total de
$513140, fue distribuido durante los
meses de enero, febrero, MARIO, abril y
mayo, segun 10 relata la hoja de conta-
bilidad del ano mil novecientos veinti-
uno. Este dinero fue di3tribuido en- 377
casos. seg1n los records, Y recibos
que ftenemos en- archivo. Estos casos
registrar, entierros, rentas de casas, mu-
danzas, pasajes a Puerto Rico Gu
ba, abrigos de invierno, zapatos, alimen
tos, ETC., etc.
otras personals que Sc distinguieron
ayudandonos voluntaria y tenazmente
en- esta ardua labor, fueron los siguie1-
tes:
Seiiorita B. Bloss, americana; sefiori
"a G. Flood, americana, Maud Bozarth,
americana; doctor zequeira, Jose Cru
gado, Manuel Aldea Bigles, Julio Ortiz
Landron, Francisco Mufioz, mejicano; !;
Rafael Boneta Turull, Gabriel Blanco,
Eligio F. Ross, Manuel Negr6n Cola
20, Maxine Fiol Landrau, Eloy Fiol Ra-
mos, Angel Lopez, y otros cuyos nombres
aentimos no recordar en- estos momentos
Las personals y Sociedades que hicie-
ron sus remesas a nosotros directamen-
te, son las siguientes:
ENERo 1921:
M. J. Marxuach, $500
Jose J. Ramos, 5000
Jose A. Rexach $500
Lola Mas de Lopez, zoo
Domingo Bermt1dez. 800
Reservado, 100
Jose Sifonte Aponte, 500
Familia Del Vale, 800
Manuel Janer, 500
Rita G. de Bosch (colecta), 1000
Antonia Benitez, 800
R. T. Yordan, 1000
Desiderio LAWN, (chileno) 500
Jose Lopez Soto, 200
Jose Gordils, 200
Familia Ibafez, 5.25
Gonzalo O'Neill, 1900
Total suscripcion de enero, 1921, $175.25
FEBRERo DE 1921:
Luis Herrera, $500
DR.. Ruiz Arnau, 800
DR.. Ehgio F. Res, 500
R. M. Delgado, 1000
Elena P. de Delgado, 1000
Manuel F. Lluveras, 1000
Angel Vargas, LOO
Luis Morales, 800
Mercedes Wives, 77.O0
Iglesias Metodista de Ponce. $50
Ell MUNDo, 1920
Dolores Martinez 200
Emilia B. Armatrong, 1000
Ana Ma. Hernandez Gonzalez, 1000
Encarnaci6n Aboy, 5000
Julia Warshing, 1900
Francisco de Paula .Acuha, 1000
Julio D. Guzman, 1000
Lorenzo Rodriguez, LOO
Jose Cintron, 9.25
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24
MERUADo DE cAMB1os

Cotizacion tomada a las 800 A. M.
DOLLARS (New York;, 20 cts P.
FEsETAs, "a s4 olo d.
LIBRAs, 4.25
SO olo D.
MARCOS 1c.
LIRAs. cts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-24

Consuelo Bello, Nostor de Carccna, Pc
aro Gonzalez, Xavier Bello, Francisco
Reyes, Virginia Williams Alyce Wi
Iiams, Ruth Williams.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Eat less meat and take q glass OF
Salts to flush out Kidneys.
Drink plenty water.

Uric acid In meat excitca the KID.
neyH. they become ~overworkedi get
sluggish, ache, and feel like Jumps
Of lead. The urine becomes cloudy
tho bladder Il ~irritatcd, anil you may
be obliged TO seek relief " or three
times during D night. When The
kidneys clog you must help them
flush on the body's urinous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first you feel a dull misery In the
kidney region. you suncr from back
ache, llck headache, dizziness, stom-
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather 10 bad.
Eat less meat. drink lots OF wnier'
also get from any pharmacist tour
ounces OF lad Salts. take a table
enoonfuI in "a glass Of water before
hrrakfnst for a few days and your
kidney will then act fine. I'M.
famous salts " made from the tria
~ cranes and lemon iuics, combined
vr,fh ilfhia, and has been used Tor
rencratlous 70 clean cioggfd Kidney
"a emulate them 20 normal nctiF'
a. alro 70 neufralize the hcing ~
urine 30 Il no longer h. q source OF
irritation, thus ending bladder wees
Iad salts Is Inexpensive. cannot IN.
&C.,. makes n delightful enerveseenl
tesd.-~ater drink which ~eVeryon'
.e-orta-fnke o and then 10 keep ~
saSaeea clean and active. Drugslatl
49, ~ the3 aell lots % jsd salts u
sn'tn NO believe N otsrconiing kid
~ trouble while It Is only trouble
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

ton OF time. when In their despera-
ton. the crown forces would take
Michaei Without ceremony. since they
could find no cause fcy which 10
arrest him
.'The night OF the tragedy / was
first TO answer the knocking nj the
door. My husband had Just reached
the last step OF the staircase when
the door flew open ana two mnsked
men rushed IN crying. We want
oCaIiaghan tonight
my heart froEe. But l pleaded as
I stood between the men and my
husband. in a twinlsllng they threw
me aside. shot Him dead. and fled
into the night.
II had just persuaded my husband
to come with me for n little holiday
on the continent. Our bags were
packed. We were ready 70 start on
the morrow. But the morrow for
him never anne.
Mrs. o'callaghan IL a woman OF
culture and singular ability.
~
Kathleen DAILY Clarke. widow Of
Thomas Clarke. the first signatory OF
the republican proclamation OF Easter
1915, who was z, secuted by the British
for this onenae. Is m member OF
the Dali who has suffered two-fold;
the tragic loss OF loved mes and i'm
prisonment for her own republican
activities.
She was born into the Irish move
4 ment. Her fafher-then n lad OF
f7-xas imprisoned In 1885. for re-
publican tendencies. when he came
out. he participated In the Fenian
rising Of 1857 ana was again Inn
prlnoncd.
Her husband came 10 America first
when 10. stayed until Fl and return
ed on a revolutionary mission. In
London he was arrested and sen-
fenced 20 life imprisonment. After
serving is years At hard labor IN
Portland prison he was released. then
Mrs. Clarke met him and they be-
came engaged. He returned 10 New
York immediately. where h Joined
him in 1901 for their marriage. They
: lived in New York until 1907, both
taking part m the activities OF ths
=. Gaelic league OF New York.
: Then came the first war scare q
an impending conflict between Eng
: land and Germany" say Airs. Clarke
] .and my husband thought we oughi
10 return at once TO help Irclnn'
get ready 10 take advantage o
Engiand's difficulty.
II worked quietly with him unti
2 the Easter rising. My husband wa
& the first signatory to the proclama
y ton. Immediately after the surron
: der OF the Irish volunteers my hons'
was raldcd and I was taken 10 Dun
lin castle where l was imprisoned
a when / learned that my husband wa
. 20 be shot. l asked TO be allowed 1
see him.
OF AT 1 o'clock the morning OF hi
o execution I WIS taken to his cell .
"A prisoner. where ] was permitted on
= hour with him In the presence q
guards. That was the end. Al
o'clock he WA shot. h neN
u night my only brother. Edward Dial,
me younges OF the 10 men execute
(2s years.. was shot. was no
y allowed 10 see him"
In 1918 Mrs. Clarke was again IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

And so they ralded my home in
January OF THIS year and arrested me,
charged me with having on my prem
Uses Discriminating documents, she
laughed,
what m were theyg' j
asked.
"A cops OF he constitution and by
laws OF the council. / vas held six
weeks IN the Galway prison before
any charge was given. Then ] was
| tried by court martial n sentenced
to nine month"; While in prison j
was elected to the Dali"
Or. English II a graduate OF the
| National University and the univer-
slty Of Medicine. at Dublin.
Mrs. Margaret Pearse is the mother
Of Patrick Pcarse, also n OF the
signatorios to the republican procla-
nation at the Easter rising OF 1915.
When her son was executed he was
head OF 81. Ends's School for Boys.
Since the execution OF her son, Mrs
penrse has directed the school. Ana
the sunday visited her she n
thrown open the buildings and
grounds TO the public for a great
irish fair. tho proceeds Of which
were TO go TO the families In distress
as a result OF the warfare In lrelanu.
The republican flag was floatlns
garry from the top OF the great cen,
trai building . and the pane
was piaying martial Sim Fein music
Mrs. pearse aud her daughter have
managed, with Americas hnancia
help, TO keep the school going sue
ces."ully ever since 1915, when ms
crown withdrew all public grants
She IL ambitious TO Increase
tionnl opportunities In Ireland.
!,
Miss Mary Macswlncy, Dali mem
, her from Cork. and sister OF Terence
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

martyr ago Of Cork. chAtted with
me In Dublin.
How l loved America were tho
first words she said. THE people
we're wonderful. They were so wiii-
lng 20 hear our riue, 20 ~nmSnaSis
even when they difered.-
Miss Macswinney Is the ~dlrectress
OF a Girls day school Mt Cork. She
has taught since she was 10.
In 1918 h was turned n OF her
most by the British for having teen
rympathetic 20 fhc rising. She was
arrested and ! cid for n day. But
that was enough to bar her from
the British-rulcd schools. There
| after she started her school
| which has grown steadily In Influence
and numbers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

prlsoned for alleged conspiracy in
tho so-callod German plot. There
she served MIN months. After her
release tho British began raids on
her home.
In this atmosphere Mrs. Clarke has
reared three sons. n OF whom Is
an American citizen.
Mrs. Clarke - the first woman
president Of the Court of Conscience
under the Dublin corporation. This
iE a court which settles all small
debtors cases. and Mrs. Clarke's de-
clsions are final.
Dr. Ada English OF Ballinasloe'
County Galway. is the young. UNI
married. direct type OF professional
woman with which Se are familiar
in the United States.
She Is the senior medical officer OF
the Baltinnsioe Asylum for MentaI
Patients. She Is president OF ms
BaiIinnsioe Branch OF The Irish Wo'
mems Council. the organization which
assists tho volunteers In non-com'
blatant capacitiea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

nrri.c,ics The first woman elected
90 the parliament. IN Dabfin ~ the
home OF ~. E." (ueofFe Russell.
poet. painter. philosopher and leader
u The co-oreratite movement IN Ire
iand,. England had just offered her
first peace fermE-
The people sdore her. No n
could be ~lnssensltive TO the romantic
BACKGROUND OF a countess who has
voluntary abandoned a life Of luxury
and faced the Heath sentence Tor her
IDEAS.
Just fh.nk..' said a stranger next
10 me AZ a sesaaon OF the Dahl. -thc
ceurfcss could have all the comfort
OF riches in the family castle AZ
sligo. And b chooses TO fisht for
FOR ncnera.sons her family has
held fhIs castle. Her bfother stti
lives there. Constance core-Booth
that wal her family name-had trav-
eicd about this world. being intro
duced Al foreign courts M daz.iine
al with her beauty. gayety = brit
lance. But b abandoned y an TOT
Irish independence.
Il was pge,'r's poor who elected
AZ minister o. labor. she has the
distinction Of being head Of the only
dcnnrtnicnt Of the government which
has never been faided. h kept her
department always On the move.
II wis the countess who started
she sim Fem courts OF arbitration q
settle Industrial disputes in ethic'
rather than cold law. UniorlHts hav'
been now TO come % these outlaw
courts FOR redress
the counsess' mother was English
her father Irish.
Il did not go 1 o school when ! wa
young Fhe Asay2- Il had Engnsi
tuters al home Later / studied ar
the Paris salon 1T was there I me
my Polish Husband. Count Merkie
vlca-
AMER opr marriage we came 4
ireland 10 work together In the u
lin fheatsrs- My husband manages
the production of Shaw's 'Devif
Disciple for irs,ancr IN which
played Judith. the lead.
soon after our marriage. came m
first arrest for rebel activity. The
my hhshnnd was called back to 20
land to fight for Polish freedom
since then we have had very httl
time together.
~Ny ast Imprisonment was for !
months. 1 came OUT Win the kthfie
amnesty OF Dali members at the tim
Of the truce.
what 1 regret most Is that ! loi
several teeth while In prison IN
time she said. humanity. "fo
know they Just fall out In prison. an
there Is nothing 10 be done about u
Kitty Murphy o'chilaghan, wido
Of the murdered lord mayor OF Liant
rick. q an ~esquisite person who'
silent hcroism wrings your hear
She's young and slight and delieatcI
beautiful. with huge blue eyes IN
show intense suffering.
I wonder II Inyone al realize u
extent OF a tragedy which
beloved husband and shoots him dea
In the sestibule OF his W hon
while hiI wife struggles helplessly
protect him from the madness OF Nv
masked arAasslnF' That IA what haI
pcned TO Mrs. OCaliaghan. And ,
this fraif little woman snys:
Il shall always be thankful that
saw Michael die. 1 know now at lea
how and by whom II was done.
Before the final tragedy she Al
her husband had been raided week.
AlwHyn the raiders retired witho
findiae anything.
sruf We lnerr a was ouiy a uut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

'sDoNTse~-FUE WISHING
Don't wish you could find = iob-find a.
Don't wish ron coaid rant your spsft
ment-Raot ~.
Dor.i wish you could, sell ysar Asns-
Sell IL. "
a, d. q. n. sHwi c...a.s csi.nn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Chaplin Shoe
Store
DoYT s'-FoR WISHING

DON'T S''--FOR WISHING
Don't wish you could find n iob-find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart
ment-Rent 10.
Sell H.
ny using the nerAld's Classified Columns
phuna alS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Most -coacoanuts drop from trees IN
the night, Htor about II montha "t
growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas. Raabe and Maui
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

oysters are able 10 move 10y sud
denly closing ther shells and cNpoll'
ing the water,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

HuI&c the at-AttNte
df thc h>~ Ffee
STATE OF Ireland
These women have
fcn In the fore
Ilunl II Ert4n
IhtfIots who have
fourht 20 hhfd for
Independence.
They nj the
Countess ~kfarkicv-
ice Kitty Murphy
Ocauhshan. knth-
lcen DAILY Clarke.
Ada English. Mrs.
Margaret Pears
and nary Mac
SNinol
" .AHAua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

Give useful gifts--of Hardware
for Christmas. Ratbe and Maui
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02

These figures apply With equal force in all other countries which will be represented In the conference, 1t is declared. There Is apparently good reason for the pressure which reaches from rural districts to Washington to the end that relief from the bur den might be accorded. There is evi dence of dissatisfaction that the ad- ministration does not seem as deter mined to bring about disarmament as it appeared to be in the beginning.
 The experts have made out perfect case showing the power of the United States practically to force disarma- ment. As Senator Borah of Idaho, end others, have declared. much towards disarmament could be ac- complished were the United States to play as a trump card the staggering debt to 1t of rival nations. But If no reference is made to the debt, the United States could show the other nations that 1t could set pace which would deprive England of its position of mistress of the seas within very short while, and which would bank rupt all other nations which strove to maintain the pace.
 But President Harding Is anxious that no force be applied, or nothing said or done which would mar the present chance that certain reduction might be agreed upon. Because of his anxiety, 1t is understood that he will make certain other attempts to bring about recess or an adjourn ment of Congress before NoVem- ber 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-02
FAIR WILL BE ANNUAL
First South Macon County Exhibit
 Is Highly Gratifying

Ft. Davis, November 1.-tspecial.) With ideal weather prevailing. the first South Macon County Fair has Just been held here and proved to be so successful that plans are already under way for making 1t an annual event about this time each year.
 In addition to the excellent exhibits which were judged by representatives from Auburn. inspirational and edu- cational addresses were delivered by pr. Spright Dowell. president of Au- burn; Professor Dan T. Gray, direc- tor of the experiment station Miss Jessie L. Merriner of the state child welfare department, Montgomery, T. Y. Conner, chairman of the Macon county board of education. and Pro- lessor Riley, county superintendent of education
 Hubert Davis, who was one of the main leaders in working up the fair, was general chairman of all exer- cises.
 In his address, Dr. Dowell con- fined his remarks to a discussion of the public school questions of today,