davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

N u & Ass 4 j lass@ /
La Junta Central, 10 que debe HAcer,
81 procede con sinceridad es declararse
contraria al restablecimiento Immediate
de la cordialidad de relaciones con Ell
Gobernador. va Sc ha visto que este es
10 que piden ahora todos los hombres
que callahan antes. Acaso por este, por
que sea esta una formula de verdadera
y noble function de justicia de verda
dero derecho, Ell pals, Ell noble pals que
resitsi6 la afrenta mas bochornosa de
estos tiempos, favorece ese procedimien
to, que es al cabo, ell mas acertado para
concluir La actual sit laci6n de impudor
de inmoralidad, retrograda y omino
sa, cobarde espectacular, en- la cual
han caido, como en- una emboscada, los
hombres que dej6 Bsrcel6 en- la direc-
ci6n del Partido.
4 las tolerancias del Presidente inte-
rino de la Union responde el Gobernador
con insidias y amenazas al Partidc. He
mos tenido que sufrir resigmados las tor
peas del sefior Gobernador y todo ESQ
porque no ha surgido UNI hombre de su-
ficiente valor civico para responder la
aggression de un gobernante, idolo de los
espiritus que quieren dividir Ia invicta
colectividad Unionista y separarnos de
la patria al derecho de todos. Por cul-
pa de la indiferencia de una politica
que debe partirla un rayo, algunos hom
bres lejos de haber marchado de acuer
do con los que tuvieron que responder
a la TRACTION y a la intriga del siniestro
Representative de la democracia norteame
ricana en- Puerto Rico, no aportaron el
concurso de su esfuerzo con 10 que hui
bieran dado probablemente rapido des-
enlace a esta lucha immortal para nos
otros y asquerosa para Ell adversaric.
Pero es que estos caballeros que aplu
dieron a Barcelo, que provocaron la
Asamblea de Barranquitas y que lie di-
jeron al pals que tenia que sacrificar
sus intereses en- una lucha contra Ell des
potismo, estos hombres, -repito, Isl tie
men un ideal politico, solamente cabe en-
Ia cascara de una avellana. Por falta
de caracteres, por carecer de portorri-
quefios integros y completes, por no te-
ner pudor vergiienza en- ell rostro, CO.
raje en- Ell coraz6n y sangre en- las venas,
hemos perdido hasta la noci6n mas hge-
ra del patriotismo. Por ser asf hemos
puesto en- peligro la integridad y Ia in
dependencia de la Union, y por creerlo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
UNA VISTA AL INSTITUTE
PoLITECNICO" DE SAN GERMAN

Tuvtmos Ell gusto de visitar este acre
ditado colegio, en- Ell que los jovenes
pueden recibir una amplia educacion.
Sentimos mucho haber encontrado en-
ferma con fiebre, La inteligente pro-
fesora senorita Ursula Nazario, directo
ra de las nifias, con las que hablamos
pudimos comprender 10 satisfechas
que todas estan del trato y esneradas
atenciones que rec1ben.
Grata, muy grata, nos fu6 esta visi-
ia, pues aln cuando va conociamos per
sonalmente al director, Rdo. John Wi
lliam Harris, no habiamos tenido Ell
gusto de conocer sus amable y dis
tinguida esposa, dana cultisima,, de re
finada educacion, que posee correcta-
mente el espafol.
Este institute, que Ell afio 1912, cuan
do comenz6 sus trabajos, solamente con
taba con una matricula de 8 nii1as y
A nifios, hoy, debido a la labor 1ncan
sable de Mr.. Harris, caracter generoso,
preparado para la practica del bien,
tiene 276 alumnos de distintos pueblos
de la isla, y una facultad compuesta de
12 profesores competentisimos, que ha-
cen honor al Institute.
Los edifcios de este colegio Sc levan-
tan sobre una colina, ante la cual Sc pre-
senta el panorama bellisimo de una ube
rrima llanura fert1lizada por varios
rios.
Mr.. John william Harris ha demos
trado en- todas ocasiones el deseo de
servir Puerto Rico. aun costa de
sacrificarse: y por ESQ, pues, este pue
bio, siempre hospitalario, que 10 cree
digno de nuestra estimation, le d1o tan
buena acogida en- su seno.
Asi como la masoneria en- Sliza lle-
v6 cabo la mas meritoria labor, con-
tribuyendo la creac6n dc la repu
blca mas democratca del mundo, en-
Francia a la caida de las carcomidas
instituciones, de igual modo EN- Puerto
Rico MIR. John William Harris traba
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
|Nuestra situaCi6n actual Y ell
future pOIitiCO de Puerto Rico

ci6n, Carlisle expres6 a Ii Hung Chang
Ell deseo del Presidente de saber la i'm
preston que su Excelencia tenia del
sistema de gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos. Ell viejo estadista oriental Sc AGO.
inodo en- su silla y permanecio largo ra
to con los ojos cerrados. Luego empez6
hablar con soltura Y firmeza. Cuando
hubo terminado, Ell int6rprete Sc vol
VIC a Carlisle y dijo:
''Su Excelencia ha escuchado la pre-
gunta del honorable Presidente de los
Estados Unidos de America, por conduc
to de usted, y desea decir como res
puesta qua hace alr ededor de cuatro mil
amos, ell pueblo de su pals, entonces ci-
vilzado y en- un gran estado de pro-
greso, voluntariamente establecio una
Republica que EN- todos sus detalles esen
ciales fue la precursora de la Republica
de los Estados Unidos de America. Es-
ta forma de gobierno republicans exis-
ito por varios siglos y luego desapare
ci6''.
Ell secretario Carlisle, quien habia es-
cuchado con gran atencion, replic6:
Ft6Podria Su Excelencia decirme por
que fue abandonada la Republics de
China?
Y despues de interpretada la pregunta,
contesto ell viejo diplomatico:
'tPorque Ell pueblo de China ansiaba-
tener un Rey."
La profecia de Su Excelencia ell diplo
matico chino, dicha asi de una manera
tan discreta, parece como que empieza
a cumplirse justamente cuando ell pue-
bio americana Sc va dando exacta cuen
ia del grave peligro que amenaza Ia
estabilidad de Ia Republica y de sus
mas caras instituciones.
Hay, sin embargo ahora obstaculos
casi insuperables que veneer para encau
zar la vida de la nacion hacia su norma
de conducto natural.
Hasta hace POGO las doctrinas carac-
teristicas, va olvidadas, del pueblo de
los Estados Unidos, consistian en- la neu
tralidad, La no participation en- la poll
tica europea, ibertad de los mares, ma
turalizaci6n y reconoci4niento, sin in
tervencion, de nuevas depublicas que de-
seen y pidan su hbertad. Estos otros
principles sagrados del patrimonio de
la RepIblica ,nacieron con la Declare
cion de Independence y la Doctrina de
Monroe. Esas instituciones hoy solo son
unas palabras unas lineas en- algunos
programmes viejos v empolvados que
ahora tratan de removerse nuevamente.
Aquella Erase historical fsun asilo pa
ra los opresost de las naciones, Sc ha tro
cado en- una de las mas irrisorias menti
ras con la SUPPRESSION de las irlrnigracio-
nes que tuvieron su comienzo desde la
colonization del pueblo americana con
ell arribo de los Peregrinos. va los opri
midos del mundo no pueden contar con
Ell santo asilo americana.
Puerto Rico cay6 en- brazos de los anne
ricanas en- esta desgraciada epoca que
afortunadamente ha de pasar ser reem
plazada por la nueva era que ha de
iniciarse muy pronto.
iY La consigna de ahora, '.recono-
cimiento con intervenci6n'' s'domi-
MO sobre los pueblos que deseen su IL
bertad'', sucedera la antigua y vieja
doctrina de t'Reconocimiento sin inter
venci6n para los puebIos que deseen y
pida nsu libertadl
J.. j. Ortiz ALIBRAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

Veamos cual es la razon de este mall
estar politico en- Puerto Rico.
Los Estados Unidos de hoy no son los
Estados Unidos de aver. FL pueblo anne
ricano retrocede muy marcadamente en-
sus ideales democraticos. Existe por to-
do aquel gran pals, diseminada por to-
dos sus confines, una legion de extranje
instituciones americanas, eminentes
hombres publicos y las sociedades pa
tri6ticas de mayor relieve de la nacion
estan asombrados del auge poderoso va
de la propaganda anti-americana que de
un modo muy inteligente y muy discreto
Sc apodera de las masas y ha negado
sentar sus reales hasta en- las propias
escuelas pilblicas.
Napoleon, gran estadista, dijo: De-
jadme dominar las escuelas y dominare
las pr6ximas generaciones. Y es natu
raj que esa propaganda perniciosa haya
llegado infiltrarse en- los tiernos cora
zones de los nifios.
Esto, sin embargo, son efectos de eau
sas subsistentes que es necesario des-
trllir fin de paralizar los funestos Y
desastrozos resultados que Sc esperan.
Hasta Ell aiio mil ochocientos noventa
y ocho, los Estados Unidos solo interve
nj nm az, cYYc oc,,11%oc ;,,+a,.,,nc ~ CO Y1rao
cupaban muy POGO de las cuestiones ex-
teriores. La Doctrina de Monroe era
practicamente hasta entonces, parte de
La Ley Suprema de la Nacion, y ell pue
bio americana estaba orgulloso de su
Republica que servia de modelo a Suiza
y a la Confederation Germanica del
Norte.
Pero Ell siglo Xxx habia de ser testi-
go de la perversa insidiosa propaganda
anti-americana pagada, alentada y pro-
tegida por elementos extrafios y hasta
por ciudadanos de los Estados Unidos del
Continente POGO escrupulosos, quizas So
bornados por los poderes interesados en-
Ell buen exito de tan nefasta obra.
A partir de la guerra hispano- -ameri
cana los Estados Unidos iniciaron una
nueva era imperialista que no encaja
dentro de los moldes de La Replblica que
sofiaron fundaron los mas esclarecidos
proceres de la Libertad y la Democra-
cia. americanas, y recelos suspicac1as
nacieron en- las esferas polfticas de las
naciones extranjeras, las cuales donde
habian visto un faro luminoso iluninan
do al mundo desde la historical habia
de la ciudad consmopolita, comenzaron
a divisar un peligro inminente para los
demas pueblos.
Y como ell pueblo de los Estados Uni
dos es soberano en- la possession ejecu-
cion de sus derechos politicos, en- Ell
Sc ha entronizado la fatal ensefianza que
na de destruir los ideales de libertad
del pueblo; y las grandes masas de ciu-
dadanos que ''controlan'' el poder nacio
nal, gu1adas como van, acabaran por
infuir en- las ramas ejecutiva y legis-
lativa y zanzibar en- un momento dado
la poderosa armaz6n del gobierno de
los Estados Unidos.
Hace veinticinco amos lego los Es-
tados Unidos ell mas astuto y sabio
diplomatico de China, Lii Hung Chang.
Ell entonces secretario del Tesoro, John
G. Carlisle, fu6 nombre del presidente
Cleveland, a dar la bienvenida al esta-
dista chino, despues de los sarudos
de rigor y de una aninadisima converse
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

GINEBRA, setiembre 21.-La Comi-
sion adopto una proposition que estipu
la que la Suppression del aprovisionamien
to de la poblaci6n civil, sonstituye una
medida sumamente rigurosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
FL afrentOSO eSpeCtaCu|O de Ia
Junta C'traL. yIa Opini6ndeIpals.

asi, yo he sostenido que no Sc puede con-
servar esta actitud de aislamiento mo-
raj con Ell pals, que solo sirve para que
dar NAL con todos buscar en- la Forta-
leza tapete propio de su indignidad.
icon Que derivaciones? 6Con que desen-
laces?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
TRES SALONES MAS
DE NOvENO GRADo
Sergio RoMANAcCE.

Sc han establecido en- la escueIa de
Baldorioty de Castro, dos salones de
noveno grado, uno en- la escuela La
bra, en- Santurce.
Estan, pues, de enhorabuena los pa
dres de familia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22

jando en- favor del meicr Institute lie
las Ant1llas, realizara una grandiosa
obra en- no leiano dia, cuando yea crls
talizado SUI mas bello ideal, que sign1-
flea Ell triunfo del esfuerzo en- su mas
amplia signifcaci6n.
No queremos terminar esta cr6n1ca
sin antes hacer constar nuestra agra
decimlento MIR. y Mrs. Harry por las
atencienes que nos dispensaron, Y nues
ira mas enthusiastic felicitacl5n la
Junta de sindicos del Institute por el
notable progreso educativo cue Sc OBJ
serva en- el.
Emilio I. GARCIA.
Sabana Grande, setiembre 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-22
NEGOCIADO DE MATE
RIALES, IMPRENTA
Y TRANSPORTE
SUBASTA
UN CABALLO AMERICANA
DE Trio :.

Sc recibiran proposiciones bajo
sobre cerrado hasta las 1000 a. m.
del Is de octubre de 1921, para
la compra de un caballo america
no de tiro, de buenas .coStumbres
y que este en- perfecta salud, de
no mas de ocho amos Gle edad, y
que pese aproximadamente 900 IL
bras. No Sc desean caballos de ma
las costumbres.
Proposiciones en- blanco podran
obtenerse del Negociado dc Mate
riales, Imprenta y Transporte,
San Juan. P. r. Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
RUSSIAN REFUGEES FORCE MAN
 WHO STOLE RED CROSS FOOD TO
 RUN GAUNTLET HUNDRED TIMES

TERIOJKI. Finland. April 3O.-.By the Associated Press)-The 5000 ref ugees from the recent Kronstadt rev olution in Russia who are quartered in Finnish concentration camps here and at Tho have just given striking example of Bolshevik discipline.
 The refugees are being fed by American Red Cross officers. The other day one of them was caught by his fellows in the act of stealing a larger share of food than was due to him.
 The others formed a committee, tried the man, found him guilty of Stealing food. and then appeared be- fore a Red Cross officer.
 Please give us enough guns to form a firing squad" they requested. We have found man stealing food and will execute him immediately"
 Informed that this was Finland, and not Bolshevik Russia, the committee was momentarily disappointed
 But he must be punished" they insisted.
 "All right" said the officer. 'but no shooting goes here.
 The committee then made the thief strip. although the weather was bit teriy cold. formed long line in the woods. including about 15Q men, and made the guilty man run naked 100 times from enc end of the line to the other, shouting I'm a thief"
 Discipline in these refugee camps has been excellently maintained. through hhe orders of stephen Petri- chenko. the 20 year old sailor who
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
-Vamping Bill
 Is Introduced lin
 W. Virginia Senate

CHARLESTON, ". Va, April 50.- An 'anti-vampiIg" bill, designed to protect the sanctity, of the home. has been introduced in the West Virginia legislature by Senator farmer. Of Clarksburg.
 The measure provides that if any husband or wife suspects another per son O. being unduly familiar with his or her mate, they may appear before a justice of the peace, swear to the facts in the case, and then send written warning to the person lavish ing the attention upon the said mate. In the event the recipient of the warn ing fails to take heed and cease the ''vamping" methods, the justice shall cause his Cher arrest, summon them into court, and. if adjudged guilty of the charge. a fine of up to s100 shall be assessed.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

was president of the Kronstadt anc the leader of the sevolt.
 Yet the Finnish authorities are much worried over their presence in Finland. The Kronstadt men, while opposed to the Communists, are bit too radical in their views to suit the Finnish authorities, who have had a red" problem at home for a long time.
 This, and the fear that the Ameri- can Red Cross cannot continue 10 feed them indefinitely, has caused Finland to consider various means of getting rid of these 5000 and the 25,- 900 other Russian refugees who are in the country The government would like to have the league of nations take them off it's hands.
 When the Kronstsdt garrison arriv- ed at Teriojki, the pen were half starved. Ten days of good American food changed their appearance won derfully and some of them, unused to white bread and diet containing large proportions of fats, found 1t so rich that they were i'll and their diet had to be reduced.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
NNCl r SAM MILI.
 NOT pAY RETURN
 BALL 00N VISIT
Work On Largest And Fast est Dirigible Designed
 Continues In East

N PHILADELPHIA, April 3O.-Plans
 for ''return call' on the R-34, Great Britain's monster dirigible which wis
 ited America in 1919, by a United States navy navigable balloon O. even
 larger dimensions, have been aban.
 doned at least for the summer.
 Work bn the largest and fastest dirigible ever designed continues at the Philadelphia navy yard, but has been retarded through lack of appro- priations, and those in charge of the construction of the great craft of the clouds say it probably will be a year before she is completed.
 The airship is usually referred to as being built" here. As a matter of fact. she is being fabricated. Metal parts are being made in the navy's To- cal aircraft factory - metal parts which will be neatly numbered or let tered. and then put in cases for ship menf to the place decided upon for assembling them.
 Two places are under consideration for the actual bringing of the ship into being. One is Lakehurst, N. J., the other is Cape May, the southern most tip Of the same state. At Lake hurst the housing conditions for workmen are declared to be good. but the hangars not of the best. At Cape May the situation is reversed Naval efficers recently said that it might be fall before a decision is made.
 The airship will be 500 feet long. S5 feet wide, and will have pos sible cruising radius. when unequ.p- ped with guns, of 5000 miles. This will enable it to cross the Atlantic and return without refueling. When fully equipped, the cruising radius will be reduced to 1,S0O miles.
 Naval officers declare the ship will be superior in every way to the Brit ish R-34 the first lighter than air machine to cross the Atlantic. The speed of the craft has not yet been definitely determined
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
TUITION FEE RAISED

BOULDER, Colo, April 30-Slight incTeases in tuition fees in all regu- lar departments of the University of Colorado, to provide additional reve- nues for maintenance. have been au- thorized by the board of regents. The increases are in line with similar steps taken in many other state uni versities, according to President Geo. A. Merlin, and are only temporary, he said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
MAY SELL LIQUOR

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Sale of liquor. on passenger steamers of and foreign registry, be yond the three-mile limit, would be authorized under bill introduced to- day by Representative Edmonds, Re publican of New Jersey.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
MADAM MARCIA READS ,t9IJGHES'
 HOROSCOPE
BY LoRA KELLY

WASHINGTON, April 3O.-Gernan will pay her full war debt.
 The allies will repay us prirclp.- and interest for all war loans.
 Next September our relations with other nations will come to climax from which we will emerge with ouI colors flying.
 The coming two years will be espe- cially fortunate ones for the Hal ding administration.
 These things are indicated in the horoscope of Secretary of State Hugh es, cast by Madame Marcia, astrol- oger to official Washington.
 Madame Marcia has startled Wash. ington officialdom by her accurate predictions.
 Some Prophecies
 One of her prophecies was that Mrs Norman Galt would one day be mis- tress of the White House. Six years later Mrs. Cat became Mrs. Wood row Wilson.
 Weeks before the Chicago conven- tion Madame Marcia predicted the presidency for Senator Harding. She enjoys the friendship Of Mrs. Hard ing
 T am not fortune teller" Marcia says. + am a scientist"
 She is the widow of a New York physician.
 Her first prediction to attract at tention was that of the acquittal of Roland B. Molineaux. twice condemn ed for murder in 1891.
 Hughes Horoscope The position of the planets at the time of Secretary Hughes birth. April Il, 1862, indicates he will wield pow erful influence in the position he oc- cupie5, says Madame Marcia.
 His signs show ability to foresee clearly, and presage success in all af- fairs where impartial judgment is she continues. He is naturally very cautious. 'In regard to our financial relations with other nations, Secretary Hughes is well fitted to demand and compel { payment from our war debtors. He will see to it we get full reparation. ! He will give no quarter where money Is concerned. | The planet Venus indicates his love of art, literature, beauty, music, paint the higher mental attributes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
MADAME MARCIA AND SEcRE- TARY OF STATE HUGHES HoRo. SCOPE.
This would incline him to be free from vice and evil intent.
 Nn Investigator

Mercury makes him will to inyes- Sgate any new thought or science. (
 Tn tie month Of September he will reach his greatest prestige Foreign relationships will come to a head at this time. The moon and Saturn will be in sextile to each other. This sign brings large responsibilities but ad- vancement and notable recognitions as well.''
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01
TAXI FARES REDUCED

CHICAGO, April BOA reduction Of taxicab fares to the pre-war level, effective May 1, was announced to day by one. of the largest taxicab companies here.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Rubberseed oil has been found satisfactory substitute for linscel oi n the manufacture of paints
Bisbee daily review., 1921-05-01

Oarsmen in the early days of the English university boat races rowed in top hats.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Boil Weevil Can't
I. Stop Georgia Drive

+ ATHENS, Ca, Oct. 27.-The boil
weevil can't stop the, war memorial
campaign. Its beak may be wiry
enough to puncture cotton
rsquare,". but it can't even make a
dent in the spirit of the University
of Georgia men who are out to get
million. for their university, and
not a cent less.
This is the cheering news convey.
ed in a telegram received today at
campaign headquarters from v. B:
burden, of Graymont, who wires:
''The boil weevil has eaten every
thing in, Emanuel except our Geor-
gia spirit. Have $7,375 subscribed
and are determined to get our quota
before Friday. Had dinner with
team captains last evening. Fine
spirit, every man is enthusiastic
about the outcome"
In almost equal degree optimistic
reports are coming in from other
parts Of the state where Georgia
men are working to get their quotas
for the university, but it appears
that the honor of being the first
county in the state to reach it's
quota, aside from Clarke, the home
Of the university, will go to Eman-
mol
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
RULES OF TIE CONTEST -oBSERVE THEM

g. More than member of family compete but only
prize will be awarded to household will prizes
than outside of the family
where two more have been working together
g. Three Atlanta business having no connection With
The Atlanta TWeeky Journal will be selected to act Judges
and they not the Puzzle Man, connected with The
Atlanta T-Weeky Journal will decide the winners Prc
pans accept the decision of the judges as final and
conclusive.
All will receive the consideration regard
less of whether not subscription for The Atlanta TWey
Journal is sent in.
The of the prize winners and the correct
the will be published in the December 9Th issue of
Tri-Weekly Journal.
of tie the particular prize prizes tied for
will be aside Picture Puzzle of the bind
the used in this contest with the cond
governing will be submitted the tying contestants to
determine the winner of each prize tied for No charge will be
the tying contestants for the second puzzle In the
tie the second puzzle all contestants tying for the
puzzle will receive the full the prize tied for
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-29
Longer Skirts to Aid
In Fighting Influenza,
Noted Osteopath Says

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Longer
skirts, fashions decree for the COM
ing winter, will aid in reducing in
fiuenza and allied diseases, DR.. Nor
man C. Glover, president of the Mid
Atlantic Osteopathic association.
said today in opening it's convention
here.
"It is encouraging to see the trend
of styles for the coming winter, {"
Glover said. Longer skirts to pro-
tect the limbs will certainly have
their place in reducing the amount
of influenza and allied diseases.
'"There there certainly is a very
drastic change in shoe lasts.
1.-THE women of today are rapidly
learning that the common sense shoe
with its broad heel gives more com
fort, greater security in walking
and lesseSs the primary cause of a
great seaSy ills due to faulty pos
tire"