davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Marian McArdle
on Trial Today
nv United PressN

Cleveland, O.-First witnesses in the
trial of Marian McArdle, 20, were to
be called by the prosecution late to-
day.
Ten jurors had been tentatively Sc
.lected when the trial of Marian for
the murder of her step-father, Dan
kaber, was resumed today.
Five of the jurors to be tentatively
accepted are women and three of
these mothers, with daughters about
Marian's age.
Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, the girls
mother, now serving life sentence in
the state reformatory for the murder,
will be brought here to testify in be-
half of her daughter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
UNION FREE HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The first prize for high school floats
at the Wilmot fair was awarded to the
juniors; second, to the seniors.
Prof. A. Smith of Union Grove Wis
tied school last week.
The organization of band will be
of interest to all high school students.
We hope to find enough talent and the
cooperation to carry out our plans.
A valuable fountain pen was lost at
the high school Saturday. Finder is
requested to return same to Principal
z. s. Ihlenfeldt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

The health department announces
better observances of quarantine reg
ulations in the city following the ar
rest of three quarantine breakers a
few days ago. A formal order has
been sent out ordering the arrest of
every man or woman who breaks the
quarantine regulations and the depart
ment will insist on vigorous prosecu-
ton of ell people arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
CHURCH ARRAIGNED TODAY
(By United Press J

Chicago Harvey ". Church was
to be arraigned here today in criminal
court to enter his plea TO the charges
of having murdered Bernard ]. Daugh-
erty, automobile salesman and Carl A.
Ausmus, demonstrators
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
First Publication October 6, 1921.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on the 9th
day of November, 1921, an application will
be beard before the Hon. John ]. Blaine,
Governor of the State of Wisconsin, at the
Executive Chambers in the Capitol, at the
City of Madison, Dane County, Wisconsin,
for the Communication of the sentence i'm
posed on the 9th day of December,
1919, upon Carl o. Carlson, by the Circuit
Court of Kenosha County, at which said
time the said Carl o. Carlson, was found
guilty of the charge Of accessory before the
fact of murder in the first degree and was
sentenced to be punished by confinement at
hard labor in the State Prison at Waupun,
~ -~=~~t~. f~~ and during the term of the
remainder Of his natural life beginning at
14soss u said day, the first day of each year
u such confinement to be solitary.
Dated Milwaukee, Wisconsin, September
18th, 1921.
p j. Ziseh. Representative of Carl o.
Carlson, 76-77-78 Cawker Bldg, Milwau-
kee, Wisconsin, lW-2sl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

ed that they knew nothing about the
way that the girl came to her death.
Scores of witnesses have been call
ed to tedtify and have built up a story
TO show that Johnson could not have
committed the crime for which he was
imprisoned.
Mr. Lemberger was held in the hear
ing room in custody of the Dane
county sheriff, during the morning
session.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
MILK DOWN TO s CENTS

Hinckley, Eng.-Farmers around here
have announced they will deliver milk
direct to homes twice daily at cents
a quart. This is little above half the
regular price.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

CHICKEN SUPPER - CARD PARTY.
Everybody is invited to attend the
chicken supper and card party to be
given at the Bristol parsonage Of the
St. Mary's Church, Saturday evening"
October 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
DOCK WALLPAPERS STRIKE AGAIN

DOON WALAUK EhO OIhIAE AGAIN
New York City - Several thousand
longshoremen and checkers walked
out today in protest against new
working terms agreed upon recently by
transatlantic steamship operators and
the international Longshoremen's as
ISOLATION.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

A newspaper in Athens has all of its
advertisements and news matter writ
ten in verse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

Luke Grant, editor of the North
Shore Bulletin, will be a guest of
George S. Whyte in Kenosha Thursday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

More than 7,0o0,O0o,O00 cigarettes
were sent from the United States to
China last year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Bargain Column

RAISE FLEMISH GIANT RABBITS 70
me. 1 furnish stock and pay you ten
fifteen dollars each for all you raise FIen
ish Giant Rabbit Farm, Wansau. Wiscon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

Japan has established new bureau
for the electrifcation Of its railroads.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Search in Vain
for COlOred Bandit
(By United Pren)

Fl. Worth, Tex.-A lone negro bandit
who held UP, robbed and tortured mem
bers of Lake Worth house party and
escaped after attempting to assault q
girl whom he used as shield in the
robbery, was sought by posses headed
by police and sheriff's deputies today.
Entering the home of Judge and Mrs.
Galloway, the bandit forced members
Of the house party of eight to aid in
tying his victims, after which he spent
an hour kicking and beating them. Val
tables he obtained included SIS worth
of iewelry and $21 in cash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06

Two hundred thousand carats in
raw diamonds came out of the Belgian
Congo fields in 1919.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
GET LEMBERGER
AS GIRLS SLAYER

CONTINUED from Page y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

First Publication October 6, 1921.
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
RATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-10-06
Legal Notices

First Publication October 6, 1921.
IN TEE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNIT
ed States for the Eastern District of
Wisconsin:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30


Jews who follow the course of Jewish
events as a linguist, publicist, a
poet, and finally statesman. He
first broke out with the war, when
fearlessly and single-handedly, almost,
he urged the need of Jewish fight
ing unit in Palestine under the Brit
ish and succeeded in having the first
Jewish fighting unit in history since
the Destruction-the well-knoWn Zion
Mule Corps, under Col. Patterson,
talions of American Jewish youth and
again a Palestinian battalion.
His efforts were recognized by the
King of England. He received the
honorary commission Of Lieutenant OF
the British Army, an exceptional
honor, since very few non-Brltishers
have ever obtained it.
Went to Prison for Land of His
Fathers
When the war was over, ne settled
down to constructive work in Pales-
tine. During the Arab uprisings he
established in Jerusalem a civil de-
tense corps, for which he and his
nineteen comrades were sentenced to
a long term of imprisonment, but
were released after three months by
the Intervention of Sir Herbert
Samuel.
Now, as member of the Executive
Board of the World Zionist Organiza-
ton he is putting forth all his efforts
in the interest of the Keren Hayesod
palestine Foundation FUND.-.
Picture, if you please, these young
Jewish boys whom "Jabo" mustered
together, fired with enthusiasm and
going over the same historical battle
grounds that we traversed by Joshua,
David and Judas Maccabaeus, their
forefathers, and fighting with the
same hope in view as their forefath-
ers-getting back their Home Land
Jerusalem.
The French boy was fighting for
France. The Italian for Italy. the
Britisher for England, and "By Heav-
ens!" said Jabotinsky, "the Jew shall
fight for his Countrywide country that
is to come to him!"
And he did, for the justice of the
claim has been recognized by the
spokesman of the big powers.
But here am writing the novel.
You can't help it when you are think
ing about Jabotinsky-and I must get
to the mission of this writing-to tell
you of the political aspects in Pales--
tine today, the relation Of the Jew and
the Arab and the Armenian in the
Holy Land, which is to be made not
unlike a modern American city, but
with all the traditions Of the past pre-
served, as they have been for thou
sands of years.
A Categorical Answer to Puzzling
Questions
And I agreed with "Jabo" that the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
Political Aspect Of Zionism Means
Home to Jew
By Sophie Irene Loeb

best way to get at the whole question
was by single questions. Here they
are and his answers: o4''
@. I heard it said that Zionism
cannot be reconciled with the principle
of self-determination, because Arabs
and not Jews are today the majority
in Palestine. What is your answer
to this contention?
A. It depends upon what you call
self-determination. Some people
think that this principle simply means
taking a snapshot Of the world as it
is constituted and populated today,
and then acting as though everything
were good and just. For instance, you
take a statistical snapshot of Ar
menia and you state that the Armen-
ians are minority in their own coun-
try, because the Kurds and the Turks
have been successfully massacring
them for hundreds of years; there
fore self-determination for Armenia
should mean the establishment Of a
Turkish or Kurdish state, in which
the Armenians would be left to the
tender mercies of the majority.
think that this conception of self
determination is wrong. Self-deter-
mination means a reconstruction, re-
adjustment of the World. A homeless
people can certainly claim no major
ity anywhere in the world at the
present moment, just because it is
homeless people, and the world has
got to be so reconstructed as to give
every homeless people a territory
where it could try and reconstitute its
&c
demand for the Jews in Palestine.
@. And what about the Arabs?
A. The question has two sides.
First of all, the Arabs in Palestine
itself. They number just over $780,
900. There is neither need nor inten-
ton to disturb or displace even one
of them. The country if properly
developed, can feed 100000 or even
100000, and we undertake to cram
these millions in without squeezing
anybody out. I believe that when the
Jews gain majority in Palestine, the
position of the Arabs there will be
politically the same as the position OF
the Scotch in Great Britain. 1t, will
be absolute equality Of rights and
duties, and in addition it will prob
ably be what we term in Eastern
Europe, "cultural autonomy, THE
right to run their own schools in
their own language, to use that, lam
guage for all official purposes, and,
of course, to- be absolute, masters OF
all their religious institutions and
holy places. Besides, we are going to
make of them citizens of rich coun-
try, whereas today they are citizens
of poor one. So moch for the Arabs
in Palestine.
Now the other side Of the question
is the national interest of the Arab
race as a whole. Allow me to remind
-. ... ...-.......- -. %. - 80.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

S. Herbert Wolfe of New York city,
who was a colonel during the recent
war, has been appointed Brigadier
General in the Reserve Corps. Gen.
eral Wolfe is a we'll known actuary
and devised the system of insurance
used by the government in the war.
He is honorary secretary of Mt. Sinai
Hospital and active in the I. o. B. B.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

Chairman; Rabbi c. David Matt, Vice
Chairman; DR.. I. w. Marcus, Vice
Chairman; Max ]. Kaplan, Treasurer;
Benjamin M. Goldman, Secretary;
Samuel Amitai, Secretary-Hebrew;
Max Zipperman, Secretary-Yiddish.
Executive Committee: DR.. Moses
Barron, Mrs. Alex Berman, Benjamin
Bloom, Arthur Brin, DR.. N. N. Cohen,
Jacob Ebin, Louis Feigelman, David
X. Goldblum, DR.. George j. Gordon,
Mrs. H. H. Green, I. S. Joseph, DR..
Maurice Lefkovits, Peter Markus,
Joseph H. Schanfeld.
Advisory Committee: Elijah Alvin,
Mrs. Arthur Brin, Rev. John E. Bush
nell, Pres. Lotus D. Coffman, Hon.
Horace D. Dickinson, DR.. John H.
Dietrich, Mile. Anna Dreyfus, S. Fit
erman, William Greenberg, Arthur
M. Harris, Rabbi A. M. Heller,
Charles Juster, Mrs. j. Kantrowitz,
Hon. George E. Leach, George B.
Leonard, Benjamin Lifshitz, N. Low
enthal, Hon. j. A. O. Preus, Irving H.
Robitshek, I. H. Ruben, Mrs. J. H.
Schanfeld, Leo Shapiro, Rabbi S. M.
SLIDER, Rev. Marion D. Shutter, Jonas
We'll, H. Weiskopf, Abraham Wolpert.
The st. Paul dinner reception COM
mittee is composed of the following
members: Sol. Fligelman, Chair
man; Harry Harris, Joseph Levy,
Lois Paper, Rabbi Philip Kleinman,
Rabbi H. Simon, Rabbi j. R. Hurwitz,
DIR. /. L. Rypins, A. I. Shapiro, R. N.
Katz, Louis Silverstein, Abe Levy,
B. w. Harris, VIM. Harris and Mrs.
Rose Rosenthal.
The Minneapolis banquet committee
is composed Of the following men,
bers: DR.. Moses Barron, Mrs. A.
Berman, DR.. George j. Gordon, Max
J. Kaplan, DR.. I. w. Marcus, Irving
H. Robitshek, Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, A.
N. Bearman, Mrs. A. Brin, Mrs. H.
H. Green, DR.. M. Lefkovits, Rabbi c.
D. Matt, Joseph H. Schanfeld, B. M.
Weisberg.
Members of the Keren Hayesod
Campaign Committee for Minneapolis
are: DR.. Moses Barron, A. N. Bear
man, Mrs. Alex Berman, Benz.
Bloom, I. Borushak, David Berman,
Joe Basin. Jacob Braverman, DR.. N.
N. Cohen, M. Conner, Mrs. Geo. Cults,
Max Davis, J. Ebin, Mrs. M. Enron,
Louis Felgelman, y. r.. IOluellUerg,
DR.. Geo. J. Gordon, Mrs. Geo. j. Cor
don, David Goldblum, Mrs. D. Gold
blum, Sol Gottlieb. Mrs. H. H. Green,
John z. Gelman, Rabbi A. M. Heller,
M. H. Harris. H. Joselowitz. I. S.
Joseph. M. J. Kaplan, Israel Kreiner,
Alex Kanter, Benz. LIGHT. Max Lax,
DR.. M. Lefkovits, B. Lifshitz. Mrs.
Lilly Mikolas. DR.. 1. w. Marcus,
Rabbi C. D. Matt. Peter Markus, M.
D. Mirviss, H. Oriel, Manuel Rather,
N. Rappaport, Rabbi S. M. SLIDER,
Rabbi L. Seltzer, N. Spilberg, J. H.
Schanfeld, H. Shanedling, L. S. Sohn,
A. Shapiro. Leo Shapiro, B. L. Vein
berg. B. M. Weisberg, Mrs. B. M.
Weisberg, Jonas Weinstein, Jonas
We'll.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

The more important educational in
stitutions in the hunger districts OF
Russia have closed. due to impossible
living conditions. All the high schools
as well as the universities in Smo-
lensk, Orlav and Vitebsk have ceased
to function.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30

Mrs. Francis Toplitz of this city
has been awarded by the French Gov
eminent the Reconnaissance Medal Of
the third class in RECOGNITION Of the
work she did for the Red Cross during
the war. Mrs. Toplitz. who has just
completed relief work for children in
Poland. is now in Vienna, where she
plans to organize an agency for child
caring. ...
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-30
Page mo

has been a director of the Jewish
National Fund. :.
Professor Warburg at the head Of
a group Of other Jewish scientists is
a living proof of the fact that Zlonlsm
is not the heritage of the dreamer
and that Palestine is not the Utopia
of Jewish national idealists, but a
practical scheme capable of realiza-
ton. Prof. Warburg is strong ad-
vocate of the Keren Hayesod move
ment, which he considers as the
foundation upon which the structure
of a Jewish state is to be. erected.
Upon the successful conclusion OF the
Keren Hayesod drive Professor War
burg intends to retire to Palestine
as the head Of the college of agricul-
ture of the Hebrew university OF
Jerusalem.
Such, in brief, are the careers of
the three eminent men who will
launch in the twin cities the Keren
Hayesod campaign.
AND THE KEREN HAYESOD
The Keren Hayesod now appears to
the Zionists of the world as the cor
nerstone in the upbuilding of Pales-
tine and as the quintessence OF the
activities of Jabotinsky and Prof.
Warburg, Of DR.. Herzl and Prof.
Weizmann, as the final test OF the
loyalty of Jews of America to the
cause Of the Jew scattered all over
the world.
Ages Of Jewish persecution, a
quarter of century of active Zionist
work and finally the self-sacrifice dis
played by Jews throughout the world
during the world war have finally
brought the long awaited results, and
eliminated in the recognition by the
Allied Powers of the Jewish question
as seen by the Zionists, and in their
decision at the conference of San
Reno to return Palestine to the Jews.
The allied declaration Of San Reno
brought thousands Of "Chaluzim" or
pioneers movement. Thousands of
Jewish youths in Russia, Poland,
Ukraina, Rumania, Austria, Hungary
and other countries where Jews are
found, left their homes to devote their
entire lives to the work of recon-
structine Palestine. They can be seen
now in Constantinople, Trieste, Cost
ANA and other sea ports in eastern
Europe waiting for word from Pales-
tine that the Jewish home land is
ready to receive them.
But this word has not been forth
coming. Lack of funds and agricul-
tural implements rendered Palestine
hostile to the pioneers. The gates of
Palestine have been closed to them
until the necessary preparations for
their recertion will have been made
by the Zionist administration. This
work of preparation has been left by
the Zionists to the Keren Hayesod.
The exact nature Of the Keren
Havesod movement will be presented
in the Twin Cities by the Palestinian
delegation. The Jewish communities
Of both cities have made elaborate
preparations for the reception of
these distinguished guests.
Colonel Patterson will arrive in St.
Paul Monday. January 2. Prof. War
burg and Lieutenant Jabotinsky will
arrive there Tuesday. January 8.
Tuesday evening at $50 p. m. BAN
onet will be given in honor of the
Keren Hayesod delegation at the ST.
Paul hotel. At mass meeting Wednes-
day-Janrarv a. at the METROPOLITAN
theatre. Colonel Patterson, Tie"ten-
r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
coNCEJo DE ADMINISTRATIONS
DE SAN JUAN


! Ell Concejo de Administration local
celebr6 session en- la tarde del martes
iiltimo tomando los siguientes acuerdos:
4 Sc aprobaron los nombramientos he
chos favor de Pedro r. de Diego pa
ra escribiente del Registro Civil de San
Juan Y Ell de Juan Mauricio Sola, pa
ra Secretario del departamento muni-
cipal de instruction. Sc aprob6 conce-
der una indemnizaci6n de s., 800 a don
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, por la adquisi-
ci6n que hiciera el Municipio de un
solar de la propiedad de dicho sehor.
Por Ell departamento municipal de Sa-
nidad Sc le formularon cargos al prac
ticante Sr. Fortuilo quien fu6 suspen-
dido de empleo y sueldo, temporalmen
te, hasta que Sc yverifQue la investiga
cion correspondence.
Fue denegada una solicitud de con-
cesion gratuita de aqua hecha por ell
Comisionado de Servicio Publico de
Rio Piedras, fundando dicha negative
en- la escasez de aqua que existe en- sl
acueducto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
LA NUEvA DIRECTIvA DE LA
cAEIARA DE Co5lERoIo

Presidents, Manuel Y. DoTencch; II
ce Presidentes. Segnndo Cadicrno San
Juan; R. Co:laso, r.si.ce; Torlis Booth
by Jr., Mayagncz; Io-ge 5. va Agussi-
la; j. Cautifio, Guayama; P. Mora. Are
cibo Directorss tsan Juan5: Eduardo
Ferrer, Evari,to Fr"ria, Manuel CAM
blor, Frank Rodriguez, Benito 2aidrcE
Go, w. Biscombe, Manuel Tendfa, Luis
f. Colina suol:i.ss: s;sse Lopez. Ma
nuei Sanchez Morales, Jl'ian w Blan-
co, r Fabregas. Directories (Pcn' %:
.Zavier Marllni. Joaquin Armstrong, Da
MAR. More;l Candido Noricga. R J Fer
min Fuster. Sdpla.ssv. Vsn1ncfo Apa-
ricio, P. T.. Armstrong. Directories tMa
yaguez). 1..,igEo Rodriguez, jose Q
Cabanillas, F-ancysra Bu.an Suplentcs:
Daniel E C.ntrons Directories (Arsci-
hoy: Antonio LEM Cuena. Manuel Del
gado, Alfredo Drowya, Agu7cilIa. Ter
nando Beiro, Guayama. Secresario- -Teso
rero, Arturo Bravo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
GoBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE
CAROLINA, PUERTO RICO
SECRETARIA
sEcRETARIA
Av1so AL PUBn1co

Ell Concejo de Administrator. de este
pueblo ha acordado con fecha de hoy, con
ceder un plazo que vencera Ell veinti-
ocho de febrcro actual, las cuatro de
Ia tarde, para que toda persona que
tenga alguna cuerta pendiente de cobro
en- este Municipio, por 6rdenes libradas
hasta ell dia diez de enero de mil nove-
,cientos veintirno, la presente er la Sc
Gretaria Municipal, acompafada de los
Fcomprobantes justidcativos correspon-
dientes, a fin de disponer su pago 81 hu
,biese credito disponible para clio, de
tomar la acci6n que en- cada case pro-
ceda.
Lo que Sc Ilace pdblico para general
conocin-ento, 10 mismo de los acreedo-
res que pudiere tener este Municipio den
tro, que fuera de su termino jurisdiccio-
nal.
Carolina, febrero 10 de 1921.
SECRTARIO MUNICIPAL. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
Continuation de la pag. )

bien una catedra de politica dere-
cho. Puntualizo los terminus DEL de-
bate acknowledgements y demostro por
ultimo que en- Ell acta Jones estaba
puesta por el Congreso americana la
facultad expresa para que la Legisla
tura votase todas esas leyes que Ell
ST. Alfonso fpedia que Sc hicieran ex-
tensivas.- Ell Sr. Alfonso, dijo ell re-
presentante Sr Guerra, parece que
qufere renunciar las facultades que
Ell congreso le concede al formular la
ennlienda objeto de la discussion. Pues
ia votaci6n la en1nienda fue derro-
tada. Ell Sr. Arizona, de la nlinoria, pro-
pone una enmienda para que Sc soli-
cite en- dicho cable sea APPLICABLE a
Puerto Rico Ia constitution de los e.
U.-- FL Sr. Guerra vuelve hacer uso
de la palabra para oponerse la en-
mienda, demostrando que la constitu-
ci6n americana rige va de una name
ra lndirecta en- Puerto Rico, toda vez
que gozamos de los privilegios pre-
rrogativas que de ella emanan en- vir
tud de los preceptos de nuestra carta
organica. Ell Sr. Coll Y Cuchi llama a
la mesa q presidir al Sr. Lastra y
ocupa SUI pupitre de representative, des
de donde terci6 en- ell debate para de-
Inostrar que en- Ell fondo de toda la dis
cusion habfa un punto legal que de-
cidfa definitivamente la question de-
batada. Dijo que ell Congreso ameri-
cano no tenia poder para hacer exten
silva a Puerto Rico la constitution anne
ricana, toda vez que dicho cuerpo era
una entidad creada por esa misnna cons
titucion Y no podia, por 10 tanto, le-
galinente hacer semejante cosa. La
Constitution americana es un contra
to, dijo, en- que Sc agruparon muchos
pueblos para formar una sola naciona-
lidad. Para que esa constitution RIA
otro pueblo serfa menester, manifes-
to 81 ilustre speaker, que rn pue-
bio soberano pactara con el pueblo anne
ricano y expresamente aceptara los
principles y preceptos de dicha cons
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-17
VICENTE ARRIvI
vende muy barato.
FortaIeza II.
RosITA CAsTEL D,oRo

Esta conocida artista, que con
tanto exito tpabajo en- el cine "Lu-
ma Sc propone ahora actuar en- va
rios teatros mas de la poblacion.
Esta artista italiana, que lego a
nuestras playas desde -hace algdn
tempo, ha tenido una carrera artfs
tica de 10 mas divertfdamente hermo
so que puede darse.
Nacida en- Palermo (Sicilia), de-
mostr6 dcsde muy joven afcion POI
ell teatro, empezando a estudiar can-
to con uro soprano de gran fama, quier
vic excelentes condolences artisticas
en- la discfpula, hasta lograr que es
ia entrarl a formar parte de una
buena compaiia de opereta, con la
cual Sc present6 Y obtuvo fnuy feliz
exito en- uno de los principales tea
tros de Austria.
Largo serfa enumerar todos los
triunfos obtenidos, andando Ell item
po, por la lartista, quien luego Sc de,
dico a cantar en- los music-halls"
trabajando desde entonces con envi-
diable exito en- las principales pobla
clones de los Estados Unidos His.
pano-America. Con tan considerable
blgaje de esplendidas ejecutorias
bien puede la mencionada artista ven
Ger donde quiera que vaya.
Asf 10 esperamos todos, va que po-
see tan delicadas cualidades artist
cas-.