davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
LA MISSION WooD-FoRBEs-
Continuation de ID pag. Ia. /,

h
dos en- el archipelago o sea 81 go
bernador general. En- case de fraca-
so en- obtener la accion correctiva ne
cesaria por la legislature de Filipi-
mas, recomiendase que "el congreso de
clare nula inefcaz la legislation que
ha sido puesta en- vigor disminuyen-
do, limitando dividiendo la autori-
dad otorgada al gobernador general
por la ley n1mero 24O del sexagesimo
cuarto congreso conocida con Ell nom
bre de LEY Jones'"
8. La autorizaci6n al presidente de
los Estados Unidos para que dicte la
decision final en- clso de que surja un
cfrculo vicioso entire el senado filipi-
no y el gobernador en- materia de
nombramientos, sea que cuando el
senado no confrme algdn nombramien
to hecho por el gobernador, resuelva
eli presidente de los .Estados Unidos.
A. Recomienda finllmente la comi-
sion que por ninguna circunstancia
debe permitir ell gobierno de los Es-
tados Unidos que Sc cree en- Filipi-
mas una situacion que dele los Es-
tados Unidos en- una posicion de res
ponsabilidad sin autoridad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
Cuando ustel visite San
Juan hosp6dese en-
La CAFETERIA
NUEVA DIRECTIvA DE LA
ASOCIACION DE PADRES

Nuestro corresponsal en- Bayamon
nos comunicl que Ell jueves pasado We
rificose en- aquella poblacion una reu-
MON de los padres de familia que tie
nen hijos asistiendo la Escuela
John MARSHALL, con Ell proposito de
organizar la Association de padres y
maestros nombrar la directiya de
Ia misma que quedo compuesta en- la
forma siguiente: Presidente, don Dio
nisio A. Bauzo, quien tambien es pre-
sidente de la Asamblea Municipal;
Vicepresidente, el Sr. Federico Linn
pom; secretario, el Sr. Jose Ferrer
Calderon; tesorera, la Srta. Sarah
Marquee, y vocales la Sra. Maria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
UN BUFETE IMPORTANCE

Han constitufdo una sociedad profe
sional denominada Lopez de Tord,
Canales Y Zayas" con ofcinas esta-
blecidas en- la Gale de San Francis
co No. 46, los ilustres jurisconsultos
C. Lopez de Tord, Nemesio Canales
v Vicente Zayas Pizarro.
El mencionado bufete Sc dediclra
a la gesti6n de toda clase de asuntos
judiciales, ante las Cortes Insulares
" Federal de Puerto Rico.
Seguramente que el referido bufe-
te ha de obtener grandes triunfos,
toda vez que esta dirigido por per
sonas de reconocido merito y de va
liosisinlo renombre en- el foro de Pto'
Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

Ell GENERAL PAcHrco

Sc encuentra en- Puerto Rico. pro-
cedente de Espaia, de donde lleg6 hace
algunos dias, Ell bizarre General Pache-
co, perteneciente al cuerpo de infante-
ria del ejercito espa6ol.
Durante la domination espanola el
General Pacheco fu6 Jefe de crden p1
blico en- Puerto Rico, en- donde Sc cap
to las simpatias de todo el pueblo, POI
sus grandes dotes personales r caba-
llerosidad.
81 sr. Pacheco, tan pronto lego q
esta capital, en- el Antonio Lopez, Sc
dirigi6 Manati, en- donde -residen al
gunos de sus parientes.
Feliz estadia le deseamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

Acevedo de Lopez, Srta. Maria E.
Rodriguez y Ell senior Juan Isafas Fe-
rrer.
Ell ndmero de padres cue asisti6
al acto fue crecido, habiendo tenido
tambien la oportunidad de observar
las clases en- los distintos. salones de
los edifcios "John MARSHALL 81. L.
Dunlevy"
Para ell proximo lunes ha sido cita-
da la antes mencionada directiva, pa
m stratar asuntos importantfsimos ia
les como la recaudacion de fondos, di-
versos. planes a realizar, entire ellos
la adquisicion de un equipo de 'bas-
ket ball'' otro de baseball" para
uso exclusive de los nifios Y ninas de
dichas escuelas.
Tambien seran celebradas muy a
menudo reuniones con los demas pa
dres de familia, para conseguir la ma
yor ammonia y cooperation entire pa
dres v maestros.
Con la asociacion que indicamos, va
son tres las que hly funcionando en-
los planteles de ensenanza, 10 que re-
dundara en- favor de la instruction.
Solamente esperan los directores de
la nueva association una decidida y
constante cooperation por parta de
los padres y personals de regullr po-
sici6n economical. Les felicitamos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
LOS PRIsIoNERos QUE REToRNAN
A IRLANDA CAUsAN GRAN
ENTUsIAsMo

DUBLIN, diciembre IL Han empe-
zado a negar esta ciudad los prisione
ros irlandeses cue fueron puestos hber-
tados, per mediacion de una proclama
del rey Jorge de Inglaterra.
La llegada de los primeros seis pri-
sicneros ha provocado escenas de entu-
siasmc indescriptible. Miles de irlan-
deses ,portando banderas tricolores y
estandartes, fueron recibir a estos pa
triotas, los cuales fueron vitoreados efu-
sivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
Ell sENADo RATIFIcA LAS ACTUA
CLONES DE BRAND EN-
WASHINGTON

PARIS, diciembre lila prensa de
esta ciudad pone de relieve su satisfac-
ci6n por haberle sido otergado Mr..
BRAND la confanza del senado. Con el
voto de confanza otorgado por este
cuerpo de jefe del Gobierno, la actittud
de BRAND en- Washington ha sido apro-
bada.
La prensa al comentar los elogios tri-
butados BRAND, expresa al mismo
tempo su regocijo por La soluci6n del
problema anglo -irlandes, califcando es-
te suceso politico como un acontecimien
to de importancia capital.
Els una doble victoria--dicen-obt
da pcr Ell pueblo irland6s y ell Iberalis-
mo britanico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
JUAN cARRERAs

Sc encuentra de vista en- San Juan
-el ilustrado joven y competente profe-
sor senior Juan Carreras quien desempe
fia con gran acierto Ell cargo de Macs
tro especial de agricultural en- eI distritc
de Ciales.
Reiteramos nuestro saludo al senior
Carreras, quien figura entire los valiosos
colaboradores de Ell MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
LA ASAMBLEA DE SAN SEBAS-
TIAN APRUEBA UN EMPREsTI-
TO DE S120.OOO

Ian ARK OEbAs OIN EMPhES11-
TO DE $4,000.
Segin informes que nos dieron
aver, la Asamblea Municipal de San
Sebastian aprob6 1ltimamente una
ordenanza en- virtud de la cual Sc
contratara un emprestito por 10000
d6llres, para escuelas, una planta
electrical, carcel municipal Y la cons
truccion de un puente sobre Ell rio
Guajataca.
La referida ordenanza fue aprcba-
da por unanimidad. El proyecto de la
misma fue redactado por ell Lcdo.
Jose R. Quinones, de estl ciudad,
quien llevara ell asunto ante ell Con-
sejo Executive en- la pr6xima reunion
de este organismo
Este proyecto fue preparado por ell
Lcdo. Quinones, de acuerdo con infor-
mes de varios abogados de Nueva
York, expertos en- esas cuestiones.
Ell Sr. Quinones esta en- relaciones
con varios Bancos del Norte, pam la
venta de los bonos que han de emitir-
Sc en- ese emprestito, los cuales Sc
venderan la par.
La actitud de la Asamblea de San
Sebastian, al tomar ese acuerdo sin
reservas de ningunl especie, ha eau
sado muy favorable impression en-
aquella ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
FuEco EN- UNA PIEzA DE CANA

El dia 7 de los corrientes, en- La Co.
lonia Felicita, barrio del Cacao, juris-
dicci6n de Patillas, un incendio devor6
AZ cuerdas de cana de azdcar, valo-
radas en- $3.50.
Esta propiedad pertenecfa a los Sc.
ncres ~. 9. Fautauzzi B uuienes orde-
naron fuera cortada embellishments la
cana uuemada y trasladada d la 1Cen
trail Aguirre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
cHooUE DE vEH1cuLos

En- la carretera, parada 25Hs. la qua
qua que guiaba Ramon O'NetIl. choc6
con un caro-, resultando este con un
rueda destrozada. Ell chauffeur fu6
denunciado por negligente y la Corte
Municipal lie impuso So de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
UN HoMBRE EsTRoPEADo

En- Puerta de Tierra, mientras traba
iaba como peon en- la construction del
edificio ''Smallwood Brother fue CO
gids- al derrunbarse un muro, Evange-
lista Amor6s, el cual recibi6 contusio-
mes en- una pierna.
Ell DR.. Montalvo asisti6 al herido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
UNA JovEN rEREcE AHoGAD1

En- el barrio "Buena VISTA, de Ha-
Jillo, hallandOse la joven Juana Her
pkndez, de 1s amos, sacando aqua de
mn pozo situado en- las inmediaciones
de Ia casa donde viva, tuvo "a des-
sracia de caerse dentro del mismo, pc
leciendo aIiogada. segdn manifcsta Ia
familia de Ia difunta, la joven Juana
fsnfria con frecuencia atauues epilepti-
CO.'S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
MUERTE REPENTINA
EN- ToA ALTA

Ell viernes, a las cinco de Ia mafia-
ma muri6 repentinamente Marcelino
Hernandez, en- los momentos en- que Sc
estaba bafando. Ell m6dico cersific6 la
muerte ,causa de afecci6n cardiaca.
Era natural de aquel pueblo y contaba
go amos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

LONDRES, diciembre III Zaglout
Baja ha publicado una proclama dando
a conocer que Inglaterra no ha cumpli-
do su promesa en- 10 que Sc relaciona
con la hbertad de Egipto.
zaglout incita endorsements al pue-
bio egipcio a que haga los mayores es-
fuerzos posibles para obtener su ansia-
da libertad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
PELEA A PUNETAzos

Juan Hernandez Batista, en- Ia plaza
del Mercado, de Santurce, agredi6 con
las manos Miguel Tapia, por DISCUS
tos personales. La Corte lie impuso So
de multa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
iMIRE sU PORvENIR!

YO- tengo secretos para tener FOR
TUNA en- amores, viajes, juegos, ne
gocios y easamientos. Escrfbame v
e enyiare catalogo Y cupones de con-
sultas. Direction o. Rodriguez. San
"a Lucia II. Marianao, Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

SOLO HAY UN "BROMO QUIN7.
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA La firrna de E. w, GROVE
se haIla en- cada caiita. Sc usa por TO-
10 el mundo para curar reEfriadcs en-
an dis. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
INE NORMA.

Maravillosa presentation del drama
interpretado per Mae Murray .'El Ii
rio Dorado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12
VERDAD 4 JUsTTCIA

EDITORES: Puerto Rico Tlustrado Inc
ADMINISTRATOR: Alexandra Bozzo.
SOFICINAS: Salvador Brau, Mum. 81.
FELEFONO S3S. P. 0. Box S45'
Dirfjase la correspondence Informa-
tiva y literaria Ia direction,
Para anuncios, comunicados, etc, etc,
dirigirse al Administrator,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-12

Acevedo de Lopez, Srta. Maria E.
Rodriguez y ell se1or Juan Isafas Fe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
COL. ASHFORD TALKS
 ON TAXPAYERS LEAGUE

Col T. T. Ashford, although resi- dent of Birmingham. was a delegate from Limestone county to the Alabama Taxpayers league which met Wednesday in Montgomery.
 Col. Ashford is a large property owner in Limestone county. his holdings in cluding The Plantation" one of the most noted estates in north Alabama with it's broad acres of we'll cultivated lands, it's splendid forestry and it's elegant mansion and other properties. He was selected to attend the Montgom cry conference on account of his wide knowledge of land values and taxation in Limestone.
 II was somewhat surprised to learn that Jefferson county was not repre- scented at the meeting" said Col. Ash ford last night. land when the call for the Jefferson delegation came I was tempted to answer for Jefferson, but as my neighbors in Limestone had selected me as sene of their delegates I refrained from so doing.
 "1'he meeting was certainly live one and some of the talks made were highly critical of the governors stand on the tax question. And, another thing, there was no mistaking the earnestness of the men attending the meeting in their de- termination to bring about some action on the much vexed question of taxation. :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
Deaths

Cedric M. Levy-Funera1 services for Cedric M. Levy, age 24 World war veteran who died at a local intirm- ary Tuesday, were held from the resi- dence S127 First avenue, East Lake, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. Mem bers of the local post of the Amerl- can Legion attended the funeral serv- ices in a body The deceased is sur vived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles W. Levy; three brothers, Carl, Leon and Ferdie Levy, and two sis ters, Mrs. G. c. Mosley and Mrs. H. w. Montgomery.
 Mrs. Georgia Taul Ledbetter-Funera services for Mrs. Georgia Taul Led better, age 25 who died last Satur- day at Denver, Col, were held from the residence of her father-in-law, Dr. S. l.. Ledbetter, 1880 Tenth ave nue. south, yesterday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Oak Hill cemetery. She is survived by her husband, F. Porter Ledbetter; her mother. four brothers and three sisters.
 Miss Odessa Beavers-Funeral services for Miss Odessa Beavers, age 30. who died Wednesday at the residence, 40O0 Fourth avenue, south, will be held from the residence this after noon at o'clock. Burial in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased was a teacher at the Powderly school. She is survived by her parents. MT. and Mrs. William c. Beavers.
 Mrs. Frances Crocker-The body of Mrs. Frances Crocker, age 50, who died yesterday at a local infirmary, will be sent to Quinton,, Ala, early this morning by Shaw for burial. The deceased is survived by her husband, J. W. Crocker, and three children. Mrs. Martha Josephine Hili-Age Fl years. died at the family residence,
 1500 Fifth avenue, north, Thursda evening at s o'clock. She is survived by one son, James l.. Hill, of Bir- mngham. The remains will be sent to Morrison, Tenn. Friday evening by Lige Loy.
 Edwin J. OpIe-Funeral services for Edwin J. Ople, who died yesterday afternoon, will be held this morn ing from Johns chapel. Interment at Temple Emanuel cemetery. The deceased is survived by wife, Fan nie w. Ople and daughter, Rosalie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
SWIMMING POOL ID
 OPEN FOR SEASON
Large Pool of B. R., L. and P. Company Open to the Pulp
 lie Tomorrow

The swimming pool or the Birming- ham Railway, Light and Power com pany will be opened TOT the season Only employees and members of their families will enjoy .ue privileges of the pool opening night, but on Monday it will be thrown open to the pub lie.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday by onicials of the company following an inspection of the pool bath house and dressing rooms to see that everything was in perfect condition for the opening.
 In the future the poor will be open to the public holding passes on Mon day, Wednesday and Friday of each week, and will be reserved for em- ployes and members of their families on Tuesdays. ThuEsdsys and Satur- days. It was announced that no more passes can be issued for use of the pool as the number already issued will be as many as can be accommoda ted To issue more would make use of the pooi inconvenient for all, officials of the company declare.
 The number of passes issued to citi- zens of Birmingham ss considerably in excess of the number given out last year. and will tax the capacity of the pool and dressing rooms on fair days. About 1000 employees of the company and members of their fami- lies will have free access to the pool three days each week.
 The pool is the largest in the dis trict, being 100 by 45 feet. It ranges in depth from nine to three feet, a space at the latter depth being roped off to make it safe for children. Inas- much as the pool is in the open air, and the water is changed frequently, it is declared by physicians 70 be safe and healthy and an ideal p.ace for swim ming. The bath and dressing rooms for both the men ano ,ne women are thoroughly modern and provide every convenience.
 During the summer the company provides water melon cuttings on certain nights to which the public is invited At night a special lighting system consisting of arc lights, with powerful reflectors, m=.se it as bright as day. The pool during the eight years it has been operated by the company for the convenience of it's employees, their families and the public has proved the most popular bathing place in the district. Last year there were more than 17,000 baths and swims taken there.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
FOREST DABNEY CARR TO SING BASS ARIAS
 IN "STABAT MATER"

One of the most pleasing announce ments that the Birmingham Orchestral society has made concerning it's annual music festival at the Jefferson theatre tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night is that Forest Dabney Carr will sing the bass arias in Rossni's "Stahat Mater" the great choral work to be given tomorrow evening.
 Mir. Carr has made Birmingham his home for the past two years and has taken most active part in the musical life of the community. He is basso cantante of the greatest opulence of voice, which is coupled with a magnetic personality and fine musical intelligence
 Considerable of MT. Carr's time has been spent in concert work. He has ap- peared with Walter Damrosch in the musical setting Of Longfellow's "Hia- watha' and in the Ben Greet production of Walter Davies setting of Every man." and created a role in Sir EdWar1 Elgar's "Caractus,' which created such a sensation at the St. Louis exposition.
 The bass arias of the "Stabat Mater are admiral ply suited to his musicianship and afford rare opportunity to hear this capable artist at his best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29
ALL PRICES MUST BECOME NORMAL ID
 BRING PROSPERITY
Adjustment Depends on 100 Per Cent Fair Play, Says CarSe of New York-The
 Sooner the Better

Henry Carse, New York financier, is of the opinion that railroad rates and labor must stand a decrease before business fully recovers.
 He insists that those commodities . which have not been readjusted to reasonable price levels must line up with those that have.
 MT Carse is president of the Birming- ham Realty company, and has been here attending the annual meeting of the Stockholders and directors
 MUCH TO DO
 ''While much progress has been made in readjustment of business conditions, there still remains much to do," said Mir. Carse. Normal conditions cannot return entirely until all commodities have reached a level in keeping with the other commodities which have declined to practically pre-war price,
 Since cotton, copper. wool hides, su- gar, corn, wheat and many essential articles of food and clothing have reached a normal price, all other arti- return on a lasting basis. It is unrea- sonable to expect some articles to COIL tinue to sell at inflated prices and others at their real value. Those manufacturers and large dealers who purchased large quantities of raw materials and manu factured goods at inflated values must take their losses and get down to a business basis. When this is done, con- ditions will improve very rapidly.
 HINDER RETURN
 Railroad rates are one of the chief hindrances to normal conditions at this time. The rates for freight and passen- gers are so high that the traffic will not bear the charges This is holding up business and is really cutting down the revenues of the railroads. With lower charges, they would make more money, freight would move in a normal way and travelling salesmen would take the road in larger numbers and would help to create business by going after it.
 -Along with railroad rates, railroad employees wages must be reduced. They are out of proportion now to the pay of other men and have not come down in proportion to the cost of living. Wages used to be too low for many railroad men, but they are too high now. Of course, before these wages can come down to normal, other commodities which are still at inflated prices must drop. If all come down, money will buy more and reduced wages will hurt no one."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

The Alabama State Bar association will convene this morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Tutwiler ballroom in an- nual session, with J. Kelly Dixon of Talladega, president, in the chair. This is the forty-fourth annual meet ing of the association.
 The feature of the session today will be an address by l.. E. Jeffries on "The Philosophy of the Law" at noon. The address of Mir. Dixon will formally open the meeting, followed by reports of the various officers of the organiza- tion. Reports of committees will also be given today.
 Each county, city or local bar as -sociation of Alabama is entitled to two delegates to the convention.
 The programme today includes the report of the treasurer, the report of the executive committee, by B. F. Crum, chairman; report of the central council, by z. T. Rudulph, chairman i; a paper, The Influence of the Bar" by l.. M. Moseley; report of the com mittee on Jurisprudence and Law Re- form" J. M Foster; Does Alabama Need New Constitution Thomas E. Orr; report of the committee on Judi cial Administration and Remedial Pro- cedure," Forney Johnston, chairman; report of the committee on Legal Education and Admission to the Bar" W. B. Harrison, chairman; The Law s Delays" John D. Bibb; report of the committee on correspondence, David A. Grayson, chairman and the re- port of the committee on legislation, by c. $. Mcdowell, IT,, chairman.
 Tomorrow mornings session will be opened at 10 o'clock by the report of the committee on local bar association Of which A. M. Garber is chairman
 Other features of the meeting will be as follows: Paper by G. o. Chenault on Does the Volstead Act Supersede the Present State Prohibition Law?": report of the committee on publica- ton by the chairman, Frank B. Embry; report Of the special committee to consider a suggested method. with recommendations. covering the Cues tions of Method of Election, Tenure of Office and Salaries of Judges and solicitors by the chairman, J. T.. stokely; paper by Emmet O'Neal. on
 The Strange Case of Erwin Pope" report of the special committee on Violations of Ethics and Laws by Attorneys" by the chairman. A R Foster; report of the special commit tee on legislative enactment by the chairman, A. H. Carmichael
 Election of officers will take place Saturday.
 A luncheon will be given by the as- sociation to its members at the South ern club tomorrow afternoon at 1 o'clock. Headquarters of the associa ton will be at the Tutwiler. where the secretary, Alex Troy, will be in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-29

Ten other negroes are also confined in the jail charged with minor offenses, carrying concealed weapons being the charge against. the majority of them.
 Residents of 1nglewood the negro settlement near Fairfield remained be- hind locked doors last night, with win dow shades drawn. Very few negroes were to be seen on the streets of the town.
 Officers declare their belief that
 the negroes charged with assault
 to murder are members of the att
 tacking party which tried to take
 the negro alleged to have assaulted
 mn S-year-Oid negro girl.
 Those held on charges of assault are Ransom Moore, Frank Maddox, Johnny Lewis Jack Steele and Julius Bender, all of whom live in the 1nglewood com munity. Two of them were arrested yesterday, while the other three were arrested early Wednesday morning and during the day Wednesday,.
 The theory that the negroes wished to lynch the alleged criminal after talk ing him from the jail has been sup