davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
HeTmOSO festival en- ell
"verSaIIeS" de GuTabO

En- la noche del'viernes, dia IL dc agos
to en- curse, celebr6se en- ell teatro ever
salles'', de Gurabo, una velada lirico.
literaria en- honor a bcneficio del jo.
ven estudiante dc leyes Juan Jimenez
Ramos; constituyendo dicha velada una
eIccuente manifestation dc intelectuali
dad y de cultura.
Dio principle el acto con una selection
musical que bordaron en- el piano v 9.
violin, los artistas Aurelio y Luis Ram
rez.
A continuation, nuestro ilustre com
pueblano don Matias Gonzalez Garcia
pronarcio ell discurso de aperture, ha-
ciendo brillantemente la apologize del be-
nefciado, quieR, nos recit6 algunas de
sus mas bellas poesias; siendo, uno y
otpo, muy aplaudidos.
Despues. la angelical nina Lorenza
GoTrin declamo magistralmente la $50
n7tina'', de Ruben, acompanada al pia
no por la distinguida sefiora Rosario
Wales dc Morales. Y la bella seforita
Elvira Luisa Wales simboliz6, en- cuadro
plastico, la princesa triste que SOHO ei
poeta.
Los jovenes Quir0s y Andino hicieron
las delicias del pdblico cantando icon
amore'' las mas dulces canciones popu.
lares al son de la guitarra. FL tenor
Francisco Trapaga canto entertainments
vsrias rognanzaS.
Las muy graciosas nifias Ana y Elvira
Carrasquillo, Maria Luisa Davila Ma.
ria Teresa Wales representation mara.
villa la "Caridad'', cuadro aleg6rico,
original del talentoso professor Julio Con
zaIez Quinones.
La muy inteligente bella senorita
corina, Gorrin en- s'El Anillo de Boda"
mon6logo de Campoamor, estuvo adnlira
BILE.
iY que hndas, que ideales japonesitas,
resultaron Carmelina Davila, FeIa Lau-
reano, Juana Correa, Candida Roger, Ce
liza Huertas, Merceditas Wales, Providen
cia Gonzalez y Lola Gonzalez, en- ell SUI
gestivo coro de stPay-pay''! Coro que
mereci6 los honores del "sbis''.
.Manana de Sol'', paso de comedia
de los hermanos Quintero, 10 interpreta-
ron muy inteligentemente las senoritas
Maria Rodriguez, Carolita Davila, ell jo-
ven Pedro Morales y la nina Maria Te-
resa Wales.
s.Gratia Plena poesia del sublime
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

Nervc-fue objeto de una delicada reci
tacion por la nina Maria Teresa Wales.
Supo asimiSmo decir muy bien las ro-
tundas estrofas de don Matias Gonzalez
ell joven professor Manuel Garcia.
Y, por fin, las nifias Marta Diaz, y Ma
ria Teresa Wales cerraron ell acto con
broche de ORC fino, cantando y bailando
por todo 10 alto-con salero andaluz-
aires gitanos que hicieron desbordaE cl
cntusiasmo del pIblico, que todo Sc vol
via manos para aplaudir.
En- suma: fue una fiesta muy hermosa,
v por clio felicitamos don Romualdo
vall6s,-e director artistico, -quien di-
jerase que, como una gracia de Dios, ha
venido estos lares a, convivir en- nues-
ira sociedad traernos la algeria del
vivir alto Y luminoso.
UN ESPECTADoR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

0 cualquier otra cosa. Lo venden todas
las boticas y droguerias, perfumerias
y peluquerias. Bastan unas cuantas
onzas para toda una famflia durante
meses.
M6jese sencillamente el cabello con
aqua tibia Y froteselo luego con este.
Basta una cucharadita de este aceite
para obtener una espuma rica y abun
dante, la cual Sc enjuaga facilmente,
dejlndo la cabellera en- un estado dc
limpieza absolute. Ell cabello Sc SEGA
rapida y uniformemente, haci6ndose
flexible, sedoso, ondulado y lustroso.
Ell aceitc de coco mulsifed disuelve
y quita hasta la Ultima particula de
polvo y caspa. Exijase que lieve el
nombre mulsified. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

A pcsar de los .muchos telegramas dc
adhesion la politica del sefior Barceld
del muy traido y nevado argumento
de que una indiscutible mayoria del pals
esta por la independence de Puerto Rico
constituido en- Republica libre sobe.
rama; pesar de las persistentes campa.
mas en- pro de ese ideal en- articulos bien
pensadcs unos, y otros ridiculamente in
juriantes; los hechos, y no las palabras,
vienen a demostrar que nuestra isla es
y seguira siendo americana, es de-
cir. fiel la bandera de la gran nacion
que nos protege y anhelando un desen.
volvimierto aun mayor, en- TN progreso
continue, unida inseparablemente los
Estados Unidos de America. En- estos
dias de tremenda agitacion politica, cuall
do Sc ha querido agigantar el valor de
algunas frases, desfgurado otras, y NAL
interpretado muchas, no quisieramos tam
dos por algunos. Sin embargo, como We,
mos que una gran parte de los que pu-
dieran lanzsrse al campo defender los
ideales sostenidos por Huyke y Cordova
Davila, idcales de confraternidad y pro.
greso, no 10 hacen pcr una Il otra causa,
que este da una falsa impression de de.
bilidad, Quiero yo acompaiiar aunque CO.
mo simple soldado tan valientes lucha.
dores, y al mismo tempo invite todos
los que con nosotros sientan ese Tnismc
amor lealtad hacia la bandera y la ma
ci6n americans, que 10 expresen Ii.
bremente, en- la prersa y en- pdblico, pa
ra que Sc yea entonces como formamos
nosotros la mayoria, la inmensa mayo.
ria del pals.
Y me obliga decir estas palabras
10 que acabo de contemplar. Era en- la
plaza. Los sones de Ia banda del pueblo
6ivertian los muchos paseantes y rom
pia, con el entusiaSmo que inspiraban en-
la sangre joyen, Ia fastidiosa monotonia
del domingo. De pronto, tras una pausa
COICd, COIIlSllAAE0u d GUCdI An0 oLdA
spangled Banner. Con prontitud sin.
cronica Sc pusieron de pie los que char
laban en- los bancos, Sc detuvieron los
que paseaban, y todos, en- religioso res
peto, en- un silencio unanime, hicieron
asi homemade las queridas notas del
hiinno nacional Alguien trajo una ban
dera. Y cuando termin6 la mIsica, to
dos prorrumpieron en- vivas la baneera
americana a Puerto Rico americana,
Se1al esta, no de sumision y servilismo,
como Sc ha pretendido, sino de gratitui
a un pueblo que nos ha dado nueva vida,
de fidelidad a una bandera que signifi
ca para nosotros una regeneration. Por
que es nuestro amor Puerto Rico le
que nos obliga a extender los brazos ha
cia Ia nacion poderosa que nos quiere
ayudar. Els asi como la ''patria chica'
recibe ell abrazo maternal de la Patria
grande. Y es asi, con aprobacion y gra
titud, como deben recibirse las palabras
con que nos saluda un gobernador como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
LOS ETERNos PARIAs

En- un periodico de la capital de Cuba
leemos 10 siguiente:
'Una comision de inquilinos ha vista
do al Secretario de Agriculture, Conner.
clio y Trabajo, para pedir misericordia.
Ell doctor Collantes les ,repiti6 las pa.
labras del doctor Zayas: que Sc vera 10
que Sc puede hacer.
Los inquilinos repiticron a Collantes
10 que dijeron a zayas:
-Gracias.
Y Collantes repitio 10 que dijo zayas:
De NADIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
RENE: E:MBE:R MI:

En- ell edificio Bouret, San JUS
TO ~, encontraran mis- buenos
amigos complete surtido de Sc
Iectos tabacos de las mas acre
ditadas fabricas, y cigarriIIos de
todas marcas del pals y ameri-
oanos. Visiten la Havana Cigar
Store" de G. Pedreira.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17

lludo y mace 1ragli
el cabello. No hay
nada mejor para
la limpieza del ca
bello que puro acei
te de coco mulsi-
fled porque es pu-
ro y absolutamen-
te inofensivo. Es
mas economico e
incomparablemente
mas eficaz que ell
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
No dele arruinar su
cabellera por ell jabon

La mayoria de los jabones sham
pis compuestos contienen demasiado
alcali, substancia esta muy perjudi
cial puesto que deseca el cuero cabe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-17
NEGOCIADO DE MATE.
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
s UBAsTA
CEMENTO PARA ARROYO Y
PONCE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 10 de Ia
raanana del 20 de agosto. 1921,
para ell suministro de 1910 harTi-
les de cemento CIF Arroyo, Puer-
10 Rico, y 300 barrjles CIF Ponce.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociadosde Mate
rjales, Imprenta y Transporte, San
Juan, P. r.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
More Facilities For
Proper Treatment
Veterans Promised

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-Govern-
ment facilities for the treatment OF
nearly 5000 more former soldier pa
tients will be provided by additional
beds in hospitals in Is states early
next year, it was announced today by
Director Forbes CT the veterans bu-
reau.
At present, he said, there are avail
able 1910 government beds for tu-
bercular patients and 5,24O beds for
the neuro-psychiatric patients. Addi-
tional hospital facilities for $3.50 tu-
bercular patients, he said, are TO be
installed in Arizona, New Mexico,
North Carolina, Florida, Wisconsin,
Ohio, Massachusetts, Alabama, Penn
sylvania, New York and Co1orauo,
While additional beds for 1850 neuro-
psych;atric patients will be estaD-
lished in Maryland, Georgia, Indiana,
New York, Alabama, California and
Missouri
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29

When it comes to eating, working
and sleeping I'm like different man
from what / was short time age,
said Herman KurtZtiG.h, 1867 Norris
Pii ce, Milwaukee, with the Northwest
ern Life Insurance Co, in relating his
experience with TGrlac.
Ny whole system was about to
give way as result Of two years
constant suffering from stomach
trouble and | vas SO run dow ana
worn out | was hardly able to work.
| actually dreaded 20 eat, rs after ev-
cry meal l suffered 50 terribly from
heartburn, and | was so nervous | got
little rest day or rigns.
If it hadn't been fc" TGrlac I'm
firmly convinced l vculd have had TO
resign my place. It cane TO ny aid
in the nick of tii>e and | am strcn2
for it. Tanlac was wCrth at least fut
times what ii cost me"
Tanlac is sold in 3ispee, Lowell,
Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge
Mercantile Co, ard by leading drug
gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
COAL Of WORLD
PEACE IS NEAR,
SAYS DIPLOMAT
Honesty Among Nations Will
Prevent Wars, Ambassador
Jusserand Declares

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The arms con-
ference is bringing the nations closer
together, and formation of the League
OF Nations shows the world is tired
of wars, Ambassador Jusserand, of
France, asserted tonight before the
convention of the American Histori-
cal association, of which he is presi
dent.
Honest nations" he said, have
been considering what could be tried
10 prevent recurrence of catastrophes
and to secure the safety of the
smaller nations. And. they bethought
themselves of that organism which
you see struggling for a useful exist
ence, the League of Nations, with its
permanent tribunal. Many disagree
with the plan, but all agree with its
object.
Years may elapse before the goal
is reached; but great thing is that
the goal stands visible, as a beacon
before the world. The Washington
conference is just now causing us to
come nearer.
Secret treaties, already forbidden
by the league covenant, will cease
to be resorted to. Actual negotia-
tions, however, will be initiated and
conducted in public in all their
phases, only when humanity is com
posed of men impervious to the
praise, the sarcasms, the eXigencies,
the fury, the. ridicule, the idolatry of
the agora."-
Having to keep their governments
we'll informed, he emphasized thaI
ambassadors. should keep themselves
we'll informed so as to make their
reports more truthful.
Use OF spies is utterly contempt
ible,' he declared. The envoy
should have recourse for information,
not to traitors, but what is little
more difficult, to his own brains.
There is little to choose between the
scorn due the seduced and due to the
seducer. And, moreover, from the
practical point of view, :.Icfe is never
any safety in using traitor"
In an address this afternoon. the
ambassador affirmed that France
needed submarines for its protection,
but added that the French naval stu
alton had been misunderstood by
many. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
SPRUHCER CASE
IS ARGUED IN
Phoenix court

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Dec. 2S.-Follow
ing the arguments IN the superior
court here today on the motion filed
by H. c. Springer, former cashier of
the Central Bank nf Wickenburg, to
set aside the indictment returned
against him by the county grand jury
Judge R. q. Stanford took the order
under Amusement and will hand down
his decision in a few days He also
issued an order permitting the coun-
ty attorney to file counter affidavit
to the one filed by Springer with his
motion and an order permitting
Springer to file a supplement- to his
affidavit.
Springer moved the indictment,
which charged him with receiving de-
posits in an insolvent BANK while an
official of the bank, be aside on the
ground that not all of the names of
the witnesses examined i. the case
were inserted in the indictment, and
that persons other than those per-
mitted by law to be present we're
present when the Indictment was I'M
der consideration by the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
SIR HORACE PLUNKETT REACHES
AMERICA FOR REST; PREDICTS
IRELAND WILL RATIFY TREATY

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Slr :Gorace
Plunkett, arriving today for a per,ou
of quiet in the west, predicted that
the Irish peace treaty would be rat1-
fled and that Ulster would join in
formation of the Irish Free State.
Asked how he knew the treaty
would be ratified, he replied:
because, even if the Dali cannot,
on account of the pledges of its mem
bers to an Irish republic, agree 10
another form of government, it Will
have to consult the people and they
viii be for the treaty
The terms of the treaty are sup
stantially those l have advocated for
two and a half years, so am flatur-
ally happy about them. So also should
frishmen and friends of Ireland in
America feel
Insofar as the irish gIrs tion is the
old conflict between Britain ands Ire
land, l believe it to be buried Of
course, there will remain many Irish
questions which will talk long time
to settle. In this respect, we are In
the same position as every ouner CIV
iliZed people.
THE Ulster difficulty is no longer
an issue in British party politics. |
am confident there will be a wholly
new spirit in Ireland in regard to
this difficulty.
1T would be in the best interests
of the Unionists of the northeast cor
ner of the island to join hands with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29


states, rather than the federal gov
eminent, should be urged to deal, by
a uniform policy, with the growing
evil Of local tax exempt securities"
he said.
Results of the last national election
he asserted, were secured by "crim-
inai malignity and reckless false
hood" by the Republican leaders.
1T was not so much the Democra-
tic party; it was the American peo-
pie who have suffered the colossal
and incalculable losses that resulted
from Democratic defeat" he declared
1T is beyond the power of whole
sale abuse, falsehood and detraction
long to dim the glory of the eight
years of unparalleled achievement of
the national Democracy. The work
of constructive, patriotic statesman
ship accomplished by that party will
stand out in clearer perspective DUR
ing the coming years.
Commerce Is Declining
IF wholesale breach of solemn and
unqualified promises to the people
constituted a statutory crime" he
said, every reactionary Republican
der plea of guilty, be in the custody
of the law tonight.
The disappointed farmer now
reads the accounts of his industrial
ruin by the light of his burning corn
Millions of labOrers are frequentfag
the soup houses, bread lines and the
auction block. Business has discov-
cred that it was crucified on the
cross of politics"
Under Republican leadership, he
said, American foreign commerce
has slumped $6,000.0 100000 in the
last II months" and an almost YER
teal slump in prices in America of
from 30 to so per cent, and, in pur-
CHASING power of farm products, OF
66 per cent" quickly followed For
two years prior to March, 1921, he
said. the only remedy offered by Re-
publican leaders for postwar condi-
lions was ''an antiquated high tariff
and an archaic doctrine of CONNER
cial ISOLATION
The country is in urgent need" he
said, of more education and more
cooperation on the part of individu-
ais and business with respect to our
public affairs. An intelligent under
standing and whole-hearted co-opera-
ton on their part would soon improve
government 100 per cent"
National Wealth Jumps
The Democratic party, he said. still
holds to its belief in a tariff for rev
enue only, for economy in govern
mental expenditures. for "euual
rights to all and special privileges to
none"
The recent Democratic admins
tratio1 has not received credit for its
many great accomplishments" he
said. But whatever its defamers
may say, even the school children
will soon learn that in 1912, our ma
tional wealth was $4,000, 900 900.
and in 1920, when the Republican
party was chosen. it was 1896, 900. 900
600; in 1912, cur foreign trade was
$3.50, 100000 and in 1920, it was
$l3,500 200 900"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
GOTHIC ARCHITECTURE
URGED FOR PIG SITES

CHICAGO. Dec. 28.-Pig sites con-
structed after the Gothic style or
architecture were favored by F. c.
Fenton, associate professor of agri-
cultural engineering of Iowa State
College, in an address before the
American Society of Agricultural En-
gineers today. Proper arrangement oil
windows and lighting, wmn sun par
lors, were also advocated by the
speaker.
The Gothic style of farm buildings
was advocated because the open
sleeping roofs make it possible to
stack May hay, MAKE The building
larger without excessive expense, and
all the sun to drift into the hogs
and of animals inside the building
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
COOP SOCIETY
LEGAL BATTLE
IS UNDER WAY
Head of Organization Wins
Two Points in Fight For
Appointment Receiver

CHICAGO, Dec. IS Harrison
Parker, head of the Cooperative So
ciety of America, today won two of
three points decided by the United
States court of appeals, which decfd-
cd legal points involving bankruptcy
proceedings against the society.
One of the principal points brought
out in the appellate courts decision
was that the society is common law
trust and Parker and co-defendants in
the bankruptcy proceedings are the
trustees. The court of appeals ruled
that District Judge Evans had no
right to place recelvership proceed
ings in the hands of a master in chan
Gerry before he had passed upon the
fundamental legal points involving
bankruptcy proceedings against a
common law trust.
Fail to Show Fraud
The appellate court also held that
the petitioners in bankruptcy had
JAILED so far to show fraud. The con-
,ention lost by Parker was that no
court had the right to hear bank
ruptcy proceedings against common
law trust. The decision was that
courts had this right under certain
circumstances.
Judge Evans is directed to certify
the order of reference, ana to sustain
the defendants motion to dismiss the
complaint. The district court is given
permission to fix the time and terms
of filing an amenued complaint
Upon the district courts decision
depends the continuance of the in
vestigation conducted by attorneys
representing the Central Trust COM
pany of Illinois, receiver. A week
ago, a preliminary receivers report
asserted that the Cooperative Society
had a bank balance of SIC and that
its assets had been transferred 20
various interlocking enterprises,
chiefly the Great Western Securities
company, of which Mrs. Edith S.
Parker, Harrison Parker's wife, is the
controlling factor, acCor--lg to the
report.
Bankruptcy Charged 0
The original petition in bankruptcy
was filed August 3 by William Hart
man, Sarah Smith and Alexander c.
Friedman. The appellate courts de-
cision was on the petition of Parker
and his co-trustees, n. a. Hawkinson,
and John Coe, to review the orders
entered by Judge Evans relative to
chancery proceedings. -
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
w & ] ELEVEN WORKS
OUT YESTERDAY AFTER
TRIP ACROSS COUNTRY

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. rs. -
Members of the University Of Califor-
MIA football squad which will furnish
team to meet Washington and JEFF
fersOn University here January 2,
worked out here today on the grounds
of a local country club.
The practice was open to newspa-
per men, and sport writer's from far
and near gathered to watch the play
ers. The weather was more favora-
bic than at any time since the team
arrived. as there had been no rain
since last evening and the skies were
clearing.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
BOB MARTIN, BOXING CHAMPION
OF A. E. F., SERIOUSLY INJURED
AS AUTO TURNS OVER ON CURVE

TERRA ALTA, w. Va, Dec. rs
Bob Martin, heavyweight champion
boxer of the A. f. F., was injured
near his home here today when his
automobile overturned on a curve
His face was cut and attending ply
sicians said his chest was injured by
the steering shaft. While it was not
believed he was in a serious condi-
ton, members of his family have
been summoned to his oeusIuv.
Martin was to have left tonight for
New York to start training for
series Of bouts. He has been in
Tcrre Alta for the holidays.
He was injured early tins year when
his automobile upset on a curve ABOUT
one-half mile from the scene of To-
days accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
Miss Studley and
Engineer Married

Miss Florence Studley, daughter of
Mrs. H. S. Studley, and music in
structor in local schools, was married
Brown, a hoist engineer with the
Copper Queen.
The marriage came as a surprise to
all but a few intimate friends and
relatives. Accompanied by Miss Clara
Black, of the Horace Mann Junior
High school faculty, and James Kei-
ger, the couple motored to Tucson
yesterday morning. secured license
ard were married yesterday after
noon.
When they will return to Bisbee is
not known to their friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
NEW CONSULS
Continued from Page One)

continued from Page One)
on. We tried two ways of meeting
the conditions, the only two ways we
knew, and they would not work. Some
other way must be found, so that we
can pay. What it will be, / do not
know.
Il do know that we felt the only
way to get money was to export our
goods to all countries and this we
have tried to do. Many countries OBJ
jected and passed laws to keep our
merchandise out. In tfss way, they
deprived us of the only sensible way
to earn the money they ask of us.
This being a failure, our only way
was to buy foreign money. This low
cred our mark and acted as a tempta-
ton to foreign buyers"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
lands WILLING TO
REVISE. PLANS FOR
DRAFTING PLAYERS

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S.-suuge lands,
commissioner of baseball. today &C
cepted the offer OF Al Tearney, presi-
dent of the Western and Three-Eye
leagues, to submit "a plan regarding
the drafting of players by the dig cir
cults that will be acceptable to the
minors. The minors have refused to
subscribe to the drafting plan pro-
posed at the meeting in New York.
President Tearney, several days
ago, offered to submit plan to
Judge Lands which he said would do
away with past abuses. Tearney
charged that under the present plan.
the majors. in few years, could gam
control of all the diamond talent, and
in his reply today. Judge Lands IN
Yites Tearney to show him how such
a situation can be brought about.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
DEbS RETURNS

tContinued from Page OneD
am not free so long as any are in
prison. | have a heart for my fellow
man. | hope to devote my lite to the
liberation of those who are impris-
oned and l shall know no rest until
they are restored to their loved ones.
| was saddened because | was COM
PEELED to leave behind me in Alta
MY fellow mel in prison.
In my heart there is no bitterness.
only a resolution not to yield but to
remain true to my honest convictions
and to my ideals | could not do
otherwise. can't make speech
now. but | can say that | love you
all for this demonstration.
After the brief speech from his
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-29
Women Celebrate
Wilson Birthday

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Fifty wom-
ell from various cities observed the
65th birthday of Woodrow Wilson at
a luncheon today. They were ad-
dressed by Frank l.. Polk, former I'M
der-secretary of state, Henry Nor
genthau, one time ambassador to
Turkey, and Miss Virginia Potter.
Mrs. William G. McAdoo, daughter
of the former president, was an hon
orary guest.