davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
Ell TORO DE SILESIA
SERA SOLTEADO EN- BREVE

GINEBRA, setiembre L. Ell Consejo
de la "Sociedad de las Naciones'' exa
minara la candente question de Silesia
que sera presentada por Ell presidente
de aQuel ORGANISING, Baron de Ishii.
La decision no puede ser sdoptada
pr6ximamente. porque los miemhros de-
beran estudiar de un modo concienzudo
toda la Recommendation. sa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
CENTENARES DE MUERTOS
EN- LAS TRoPAS ALBANESAS

BELGRADE, setiembre L. Los in
surrectos "mirditas'' ha infiigido una
espantosa derrota al ejercito enviado
por Ell gobierno de Albania.
Despues de dos dias de sangrientos
combates, los albaneses Sc vieron forza-
SOS emprender una precipitada fuga
dejando centenares de muertos y dos
banderas en- poder del enemigo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
WERNEs 2 DE sETIEMBRE DE 1921.
HOrribles GstrdgOS prOduCidOs
pOr GI C0Iera en- los mOSCOvitaS

rigia sakaria, donde tenfa su base de
provisiones.
Las tropas griegas no solamente fue
ron diezmadas, sino que tambi6n han
visto cortadas todas sus comunicacicnes
con las demas fuerzas de La misma ma
ci6n.
Sc teme, con tai motive, que sobre.
venga un copo que produzca un desastre
enorme y total para las fuerzas militia
res que manda en- jefe ell rey Constanti
no. M
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
LO que dice Mr.. Reilly aCerCa
de Su vista a la COrte Federal

cual fue accidentalmente escuchada por
uno de nuestros redactores y las princi-
pales manifestaciones de la cual publ
camos continuation:
AL ser interrogado Ell Sr. Huyke res
pecto su posici6n en- Ell partido unio-
nista con motive de las 1ltimas actua-
clones de sus directories Sc expres6 en-
estos parecidos t6rminos:
s'Yo estoy en- la Union y de ella no
me separar6 hasta no yer completamen-
te derrotadas en- su seno las ideas que
sustento. Entiendo que Ia inmensa mayo
ria del partido secunda y apoya mi po-
Utica y estoy SECURE de que 6sta triun-
fara en- mi partido. Cuando venga la
Asamblea, que tendra que venir, 70 es-
pero ir a ella defender mis- ideaas y
tratar de encaminar Ell partido por
la verdadera senda. Ell programa ideal
para conseguir la union efectiva de la
familia puertorriQuefia sera Ell que yo
me propongo presentar la considers
ci6n estudio de mi pueblo, esto es,
La s'Uni6n con America.
Con un programa asi, que tenga esa
sola tendencia Sc agruparan bajo sus
banderas, acknowledgements, todos los por
torriquefios. Hay una cosa innegable,
es que aqui no hay antiamericanos; to-
dos los portorriquefios desean la union
con America. Los autonomistas la quie
rem en- la asociaci6n, los estadistas en-
la anexion y los independentistas no pue
den negarla 81 quieren sinceramente Ell
protectorado.
Y 81 este es asi 81 es esta Ia verdad,
la Union de Puerto Rico con un pro-
grs1na que declare abiec> .mente que
aspira la Union con America, ella
70 esta que en- la forma mas decorosa y
factible con la dignidad de ambos pue-
bios. Sc fortalecera mas y mas Ell par
lido y sera immense Ell benefcio que re-
cibira con clio Ell pueblo de Puerto Ri
co., -
Respecto La expulsion de Carnona.
el senior Huyke dijo que este era un.
atropello cometido contra un miembro
del partido, va que no Sc le habfa dado
oportunidad de defenderse, y que eli
eel sefior Huyke) estaba dispues-
to llevar ell asunto de su amigo
CoMIsIoN PARA Ell LEPRocoNIo
Ell Gobernador instruy6 aver al DR..
Ruiz Soler, comisionado insular de sa-
nidad, al objeto de que lie proponga
nombres de las personals que han de for
mar la Comisi6n para elegir Ell sitio
presentar pianos para la construc-
ci6n del leproconio insular.
Como va saben nuestros lectores Ell
Sr. Reilly esta sumamente interesado en-
que los leprosos sean trasladados cuanto
antes del sitio en- que Sc hayan en- la
actualidad, y de ahi que este hacienda
gestiones para que dicha comisi6n sea
nombrada cuanto antes Ell traslado Sc
hayan en- la actualidad, y de ahi que
este hacienda gestiones para que dicha
comisi6n sea nombrada cuanto antes y
Ell traslado Sc lleve efecto tan pronto
como sea possible.
Ell sR. HUYKE PARA LA IsLA
Ell Lcdo. don Juan 3. Huyke sale hoy
para Mayagiiez y asistira a dos miti-
mes de la Cruz Roja que han de cele-
brarse en- Aguadilla y en- Aguada.
A fines de este mes el Sr. Huyke en-
barcara para los Estados Unidos dom
de ira pronunciar un discurso en- un
Congreso de la Cruz Roja en- la ciudad
de Columbus.
Tiene Ell distinguido abogado el pro-
(Continta en- Ia pAg. 8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
LOS LEGIoNARIOS YANQUIS
Sc DIRIGEN A BRUSELAS

LoNDREs, setiembre Han 1lega
do la capital de B6lgicas donde fue-
ron recibidos por las autoridades civiles
y militares, asi como tambien aclamadcs
por Ell pueblo, los legionarios de Ia Re-
publica norteamericana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02

Aver asisti6 la Corte Federal Y
ocupo una poltrona al lado del juez
Odlin, ell gobernador Rely, con ell
prop6sito de presenciar los varios Jul
clos que por violaci6n la ley de la
prohibition debfan celebrarse en- la
referida Corte.
Con dicho motive, los salones de la
Corte Sc vieron invadidos de nume-
roso publico en- su mayorfa testigos,
abogados y espectadores.
Tan pronto como laI Corte regres6
de Ponce, en- donde estaba hace dfas
resolviendo los casos pendientes en-
aquel distrito, ell fiscal Martin presen
to Az acusaciones por violar la ley
Volstead, todos los cuales fueron Sc
fialados para aver.
El Gobernador lego la Corte una
hora despues de comenzada la session,
acompanado de su Ayudante militar,
captain Lopez Antongiorgi, Y los visi
tantes fueron recibidos v acompafia
dos al salon por el juez Odlin, quien
al efecto declare la corte en- receso
durante cinco minutes.
Ell senior Reilly Sc mostro grande-
mente interesado en- los juicios q. iban
siendo vistos por ell Tribunal, muchos
de los cuales eran pateticos, otros
irisibles, Y la mayoria de los cuales
eran tan triviales que no merecian la
pena de ser presenciados.
Para conocer las impresiones del GO
bernador acerca de su vista la Corte
Federal y el secretario Mr.. Hull dict6
para nosotros las siguientes manifesto
clones:
'tEl Gobernador estaba grandemente
interesado en- el trabajo de Ia Corte Fe
deral en- la maiana de hoy, durante
su vista con ell juez odlin, mientras
la Corte procedia impartir jlsticia.
FL gobernador manifesto que su in
teres era particularmente hacia la ma
nera en- que el iuez Odlin conducfa uno
do los mas intricados problemas con
que SO enfrentan en- la actualidad las
Cortes Federales. Sc sinti6 complacido
de La administrator de los asurtcs de
Ia Corte, encontrando al juez Odlin
muy recto y considerable en- sus fallos.
FL Gobernador hizo constar que La
Corte Sc ha enfrentado con un serio pro
blema en- la aplicaci6n de la Ley Vols
tead, pero que estaba contento al yer
los pobres jibaros reducidos circuns-
tancias apremiantes, demostrando su
buena fe, reciben un castigo en- proper
ci6n con sus medios. FL Gobernador di-
10 que 81 hubiera abominado yer mu-
chos de esos pobres violadores de la
ley pagando nultas y cumpliendo sem
tencias que pudieran causar sinsabores
sus farniltas de ser ellos separados de
las mismas por un considerable y largo
periodo de tiempo.''
MANIFEsTAcIoNEs HEcHAs PoR
Ell SR. I1UYKE A UN REPORTER
DE EEL TEMPO" Y QUE FUE-
RON EscUcHADAs PoR UN RE-
DACTOK NUEsTRo
Un redactor de s'El Tiempo'' visit6
al Lcdo. don Juan B. Huyke, con ell
prop6sito de hacerle una ssintervil,, la
n 4 i
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
Sc TEMEN EN- ALEMANIA
TERRIBLES DESORDENES

BERLIN, setiembre L. Los socialistas
preparan grandes manifestations en-
todo Alemania contra el Terror b1anco.
Ell partido de la izquierda afirma
que no permitira ning1n desorden,
que atacara, 81 es possible, cualquier ma
nifestaci6n que tratare de interrum-
pirIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
OTRA GRAN DERROTA SUFRI
DA POR LOS GRIEGOS

CONsTANTINoPLA, setiembre L.
Ha sido confrmada la noticia de que los
turcos han destrozado al ej6rcito de Gre
cia en- los arenales del desierto, arran.
cando de raiz su ala derecha, que Sc di
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
EN- PORTUGAL SURGE
OTRA NUEVA CRISIS

LIsBOA, setiembre lei gobierno
presidido por Barros Queiroz, ha presen
tado Ia dimisi6n, en- masa, al Presidente
de la Repdblica.
La nueva crisis surgida es sumamente
grave.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
La TRACEDIA DEL GIGANTESCO DIRI.
GIBLE De La ARMADA, zR-2

laci6n inglesa que nevaba, compuesta
de 80 personas y IS americanos de los
II que levaba-
Todo este he ocurrido cuando las es-
peranzas eran aayores de que tan prom
to ell tempo 10 prometiera, el avi6n mas
grande que Sc ha construido en- el mum
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
Ell GENERALISIMo FoCH
CRUzA Ell ATLANTICO

PARIS, setie4nbre lei 8peri6dico
fLe Matin" afirma que Sc hsoenterado
de que ell mariscal Foch embarear& en- Ell
Havre Ell veintid6s de octubre pr6ximo
con direction a Estados Unidos. +
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
MIGUEL RUIZ SOLER

En- el vapor San Lorenzo regreso
de Nueua York el culto joven don
Miguel Ruiz Soler, hermano del dis
tinguido jefe del Depsrtamento de Sa
nidad.
Enviamos al amigo nuestro salu-
do
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
EN- LIBERTAD

Absolute quedan los empIeados
de la barberfa EEL FIGARO" ell
pr6xino Iunes, por ser LABOR
DAY.
Pedro TruiiIIo Gill.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
LOCAL PARA'OFICINA

Tres habitaciones arnplias, en-
San Justo 81 altos. a la derecha.
Informes:
VICTOR r. LOPEZ NUSSA
San Justo 81. San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02
Sc DEsEA ALQUILAR

en- casa de familia sin pension una 0
dos pleas amuebladas en- Miramar
O Santurce para dos caballeros anne
ricanos. Escriba Fl. ]. L. CIo Ell
MUNDO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02

(De nuestros colaboradores en- los Es-
tados Unidos).
Un hecho que ha conmovido al pd-
blico en- estos dias ha sido la tragedia
del gigantic dirigible de la armada anne
ricana conocido con el nombre lie zR-2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-02

do atravesarfa q Atlantico. Treinta no
ras consecutivas estuvo recorriendo Ell
espacio sin accidente y recibiendose ae
rogramas del nismo de que todo iba
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Street Sprays Before Hylan.

If it were not insulting to the in
telligence of New York Cit. the ef-
fort of the Hylan admins. .ation to
acquire credit and gratitude by pos
ing as the originator of street sprays
for the refreshment of children in the
warm months would be merely ridic-
ulous.
Temporary shower baths for the
benefit of all who cared to use them
have been feature of summer life
in this town for generation at least.
Probably the first of these installa-
tions was the work of humane and
good natured fireman who, seeing
youngsters playing in a puddle, was
inspired to give them a drenching
with the small hose used in washing
down the fire apparatus after it has
rolled. If this theory is correct,
his example was quickly followed,
and hot weather found the sidewalks
in front of most fire stations utilized
as improvised baths.
At another time the Street Clean
ing Department and the Fire
Department opened fire plugs on
crowded residence streets on swelter-
ing nights. turning the roadways
into racing streams, in which boys
and girls. and a good many of their
elders, found respite from their suf-
fering.
Human beings have not been the
only beneficiaries Of this admirable
municipal contribution to good tenn
per, and perhaps good health. 1t does
not take long memory to recall the
firemen in the old station facing
Chambers street and City Hall Park
spraying horses in the street when
horses dragged all the trucks In New
York.
The street sprays now in use de-
serve only approval, but the effort to
make us believe Mayor HYLAN's ad.
ministration invented street showers
is too impudent to be passed by in
silence.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Ed Geers Retains His Skill.

That ED GEERs still has the skill
which has made him a conspicuous
figure in the trotting horse world
was demonstrated by his winning n
hard fought race on the second day
Of the Grand Circuit at the North
Randall track, near Cleveland.
GEERs celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday and his half century of ac-
tivity as a reinsman last year and
received congratulations from friends
in every part of the United States
and Canada. Older men than GEERs
have driven trotters and PAGERS in
races but none of them can match
his record for continuous service or
results achieved.
Because he accomplished so much
without having his methods ques-
toned Pop" as he Is universally
called, earned the admiration OF
thousands who have never seen him
IN the sulky. Lovers of the harness
horse everywhere have been eager
and interested followers of his career,
and whenever he met with an acci-
dent--and no driver has had more Of
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

them-the sympathy OF the public
went out to him in a manner which
must have been gratifying to the
man who long ago earned the title
of the Silent Man from Tennessee.
Like most taciturn men GEERs
says something worth listening to
when he does talk, whether the sub
ject under discussion is a trotter,
PAGER, game chicken or houn' dog.
This last animal is a great favorite
with GEERs, who likes to hunt during
the winter months. Those who have
had difficulty in getting more than
few words out of him when his in
terest is not aroused should hear him
expatiate on the merits of a long,
lean hound with his countenance
SCARED by brambies or the active
feet of the quarry he has pursued in
the Tennessee woods.
Somebody once asked GEERs when
he intended to give up the training
and driving of trotters and PAGERS.
He shook his head and answered
never a word. The public does not
want him to give up his life's occupa-
tion as long as he cares to sit behind
horse, and the wish of his admir-
ers everywhere is that that day be
long postponed.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
IF Not Mexico, Why Germany?

Under what theory of law, under
der what definition of common sense
does anybody conceive that il Ger
many went into the complete control
of the Allies when the League of
Nations was organized and the Treaty
Of Versailles was closed all rights
of the United States in any German
matters were thereupon voided and
blotted out because this Government
would not put itself also in the
hands of the League and would not
subscribe to the provisions Of the
Treaty of Versailles?
Under what color of national SOW
ereignty and under what semblance
OF free and Independent will could
this nation grant that when we had
been co-achievers OF the defeat of
the enemy and therefore became CO.
sharers OF the results of the war
that when we were equal creditors
in every respect and particular, all
our claims, all our privileges and all
our rights in those German matters
could be obliterated by the rest Of
the Allied and Associated Powers
without our approval and consent?
To say that Germany could pass.
whether voluntarily or involuntarily,
into the complete control of the AL
lies, to the utter destruction of Ger
man obligations to America and to
the final extinguishment of American
rights in Germany, is to say that
Mexico could throw itself into such
receivership control of the European
Allies and all American rights in or
with Mexico ipSo fdcto would vanish
off the earth.
Is there anybody internationally
mad enough to harbor such hal
lucination as to the indefeasible
rights and sovereign powers OF the
United States regarding our rela-
tions with Mexico? Is there anybody
recklessly rash enough to unbosom
himself of such proposition as to
Mexico and the United States?
And if not, why exactly the same
thing in regard to our relations with
Germany? y
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
SATURDAY. JULY ., 1921.
Congrcss's Gold Brick Bonus.

If the United States Congress
offered to put into the right hand
pocket of every American soldier
who was mustered in for the war
dollar a day for few days. but to
take out of his left hand pocket two
dollars a day for several years,
would any level headed soldier think
Congress was Offering him coin OF the
realm or would he think Congress
was handing him gold brick?
= That is just what Congress would
do to the great majority of war vet
erans with its proposed bonus scheme
hand them a gold brick.
2. For if Congress votes to make
the general bonus distribution, Con
gress, as Secretary of the Treasury
MELLON gives warning, will vote to
pile more taxes on those soldiers
along with everybody else. 1t will
vote to make it harder for them to
get suitable housing quarters at rea-
sonable rents. 1t will vote to in
crease their general cost OF living.
For those that are unemployed it
will vote to make their unemploy-
ment more permanent. For those
that are employed it will vote to
make their employment more haz-
ardous.
The bonus that Congress proposes
to vote to the soldier would be soon
gone. But the taxes, the higher liv-
ing costs, the business troubles, en-
ployment risks and unemployment
hardships that Congress voted to him
along with the bonus would last for
many a year to plague and to plum
der the men that received the gold
brick bonus from a Congress either
too grossly ignorant to know what a
shabby trick it was playing on the
soldiers themselves or, to get votes
m the home districts at the 1922 cleo
tions, deliberately willing to gold
brick them.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09

sonnel Of bureaus left over from the
war there are half dozen proposals
for new bureaus. boards and corpora
tions. For every dollar saved by the
advocates of economy one clique or
another comes forward with new pro-
posals to hire more help, enlarge the
Government payroll and pad the Gov
ernment expense bill.
A country five times as wealthy as
ours and at the height of prosperity
would be foolish even to consider
some of the scatterbrain proposals
on which our Government is asked
to spend not millions but billions
when it cannot now see its way out
of the morass Of public debt.
Better that the Senate should
adjourn, as Senator LODGE desired,
leaving uncalled for and irrational
legislative projects to die a natural
death, than that it should put stun
bling blocks in the path of necessary
and urgent legislation.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
Negroes Lose a Friend.
The Late Charles J. BOnaparte's Ser
vices to Their Race.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: +: The oplt-
uary notices of the late Charles Joseph
Bonaparte are so taken up with the TO
mantio history Of his family that they do
but scant justice to the man himself.
who does not by any means depend upon
name and lineage for his own title 70
honorable distinction. am reluctant
to see him pass without any public
mention-I have seen none-of the fact
that he was one of the stanchest friends
of the negro race, in shining contrast to
most of those with whom he was accus-
toned to associate.
How far this may have been due to
the freedom Of his French blood from
any taint of color prejudice. how far
10 an inbred devotion to the principle
of equality before the law. 1t would Do
difficult to say. He was man OF idio-
syncrasies, q mysterious and cryptio
character whose motives 1t might be
difficult to fathom. but certainly In this
instance they were free from any sus-
picion of personal interest. On more
than one occasion. at the sacrifice or MS
personal comfort and convenience. he
undertook in the Supreme Court at
Washington the defence of negro cases.
giving them freely. without fear. favor
or hope OF reward, the benent OF his
professional skill and personal and OIL
cial reputation and standing.
He never sought or acquired popular
ity. but his independence of character
and conduct, his wealth and social posi-
ton, made him a power In Maryland.
where he was the centre OF resistance to
Acknowledgement and segregation, fight
ing them tooth and nail-and success
fully. Probably II Is due more to him
than TO all others that these particular
iniquities never gained foothold In that
state, and have reason to believe that
he liked to have this remembered.
BosroN, July s. A. Il. PILLspuRr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
The Curtal Axe.

medieval romance with a moral
When william. called the conqueror.
Invaded Britain In his pride.
And Norman barons boldly bore
Their sovereign's standard far and
wide
The boldest, bravest Norman knight
Was Egremour the Silent hight.
In truth a fearsome sight was he
Acooutred for the furious fray,
Himself In full proof. cap a pie,
His charger caracolins gay;
And. at for Atlas or Ajax,
From saddle bow swung crrtal aze
However fierce was the melee,
Sir Egremour be sure was there.
His bright axe whistllng, sooth TO say,
Some simple song or martial air.
HIS curtal axe HIS talking did.
And fallen foemen groaned. Some kid -
And when he thus had won the fight
without a prior vaunt or boast,
Bethink you that our doughty knight
His triumph trumped from coast to
coast7
Not he A stoup of wine he uuaffed
presumably and merely laughed.
Alast aiasi Alack alacki
Sir Egremours all now are dust,
Their lofty crests are bowed and slack.
Their curtal axes nausht but rust
our knights In Congress know no axe.
But talk and talk and tax and tax.
From which a moral might we grab;
If they would cut things to the bone,
The peoples knights should can the CAB.
Use breath for welding axe alone.
Swing silently that weapon Sure"
Well cry, you're talking Egremour ~
MAURICE MORRIS
The New York herald., 1921-07-09
How to Measure Fatigue.
Various Degrees Can Be Determined
With Scientific Accuracy.
From The Aru,rnu,ec .Tournor

From the Mapautee Journal.
Fatigue is no longer a matter OF self
diagnosis; 1t can be determined and
measured like temperature.
The process Is simple, but its applI-
cation depends on a technique of which
only specialists are masters.
If you strike the forearm somewhat
forcibly with sharp instrument a white
spot will appear on the surface of the
skin. 1t will quickly dis,lppear. The
time of its fading marks the degree of
fatigue reached by your body ; the longer
the time the less fatigue. and the shorter
the time taken by the fading the greater
the fatigue.
The test was developed by DR.. A. II.
Ryan, consultant for the United States
Public Health Service. 1t Is known as
the vascular skin reaction test. By the
use of It enlightening studies have been
made of fatigue among large groups of
working men and women in factories.
In the morning, for example, they
will measure the duration of the white
spot, using a stop watch IN getting the
exact time. In the evening, when work
oboP1s - ihc bicdSui tsiChh Will bc Hltuc.
The difference between the two will in
dicate the amount Of fatigue produced
in each worker by the toll Of the day.
They can find when the character OF
the work causes excess fatigue and thus
enable Industrial managements to adjust
work to the strength of workers.
For fatigue can be quite dangerous
and costly luxury where many workers
are employed. 1t Is found that It bears
quite pointedly on the rate of produc-
ton. and hence its cost, and on the acci-
dent and illness curves and on many
other elements that enter into Industrial
efficiency.
Surprising variations IN the fatigue
caused by different kinds of work and
among workers In the same kind OF EN-
ployment have been found.
In lathe machine work operations in
munition factory It was found the
average fall of strength from morning
until knocking off time was 1857 per
cent The average for other work In
the same factory was as low as 24.52
per cent. There was much wider varia-
tlon among individuals.