davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
El famoso pianista haitiano Mr..
Justin Ellie, Que dara un concier-
to nahana por la noche en- ell
teatro America.

bert Perutz Los dos, que han recorrido
el mundo, siendo acIamados en- todas par
tes por la multitud, daran un concerto
mafiana microbes por la noche en- ell
teatro America que promote resaltar
una fiesta de arte brillantisima, pues to-
das las personas mas cultas de San Juan
y de SantIlrce Sc reuniran ALI para ad
mirar Y aclamar a los dos insignes vir-
tuosos, que, solamente la casualidad.
deberemos ell escucharles en- Puerto Ri
CO, pues tendran que embarcar al dia
siguiente del concerto, por tener com
promises que cumplir en- la vecina Re-
p1blica dominicana.
FL notable pianista senior Ellie ha sido
admirado v aclamado otra vez en- Puer
to Rico. Hace doce aiios, cuando paso
por primera vez por San Juan, TOGO en-
Ell Ateneo, donde recibio calurosas ova-
clones, que Sc reanudaran mafiana en- ell
teatro America, pues en- los doce amos
franscurridos ell sefior Ellie ha progresa
do de tai modo, que ha negado a la mas
alta cumbre del Arte.
En- uno de los mas renombrados peri6
dicos de Nueva York encontramos los 81
guientes elogios dirigidos al senior Ellie,
que nos completeness en- traducir en-
publican, para que aprecien los lectores
Ell vale- del ilustre artista due nos delei-
tara mafiana:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

NIAAO Oo4IO4atO 6II Gh-
traer de su prinliti-
vo, cactico pals natal,
las tiernas melodias
de Haiti, y dar expire q
sion a todas elias, EN-
robusta forma sinf6-
MICA. /"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
TEATRo AMERICA

Mahana gran noche do arto Debut
en- Ell America de los notables ar
tistas de paso por esta capital RoBEE
TO PERUTZ virthoso vioiinista =
JUSTINE Ellie eminento pianista
compositor.
Una sola function. Garantizamos el
espectAculo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

este prodigioso hijo del arto musical.
obtuvo un exito enorme, habierdo sido
.necesario para el artista aparccer en- pu
blico varias vcces y repetir una otra
vez, 10 que habia cjecutado. La virtud
del artista, es santa; su t6cnica, colossal
Ell peri6dico Constantinopla- STAN
(ContinIa en- Ia pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
Justin Ellie NOTABLE PIANIs
TA-CoMPoSIToR ANTILLANo

Monsieur Justin Ellie, eminente pia-
nista v compositor antillano, naci6 en-
Port-au-Prirce en- mil ochocientos ochen
ia y tres. A la edad de seis amos, revelo
su gran talento musical, una inclina
cion preferente por el piano.
Bajo la direction de Marmontel, en-
el piano, y en- ammonia, composition y
oruuestacion, de los directories Pessard
y Vital, Sc prepare para ingresar en- ell
Conservatorio de Paris. Ha viajado por
todos los paises de Sur America y Anne.
rica Central, y ha sido objeto de entu-
siastas ovaciones y de recibimientos ca
rinosos en- todas parties de Europa en-
que ha ejecutado en- pdblico
En- America, monsieur Ellie ha presen
tado un repertoire notable, todo perte-
|neciente a los grandes maestros, y tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
RETRETA EN- BAYAMON

Lucidisima result6 la retreta efectua-
da el domingo en- la Plaza de Baya-
mon, dirigida por el competente pro-
fesor sefior don Eleuterio Melendez.
Felicitamos a don Eleuterio por su
nuevo triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
ULTIMA HoRA

LIE garantixe enviarle a su casa le-
che do vaca, completamente pura. Te-
l6fono s12 San Juan, Gallo del Sol
45 1I2 Miguel Rnix soler Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
coMUrAc1oN DE PEEA

FL Gobernador ha conmutado la sen
tencia los presos Albert JOhausen ]
Hidden Anderson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

Nucstro buen amigo Ell sefior don Car
los Paoh, manager del popular teatro
America, de la Marina, tuvo la Dor
dad de presentarnos a dos insigres ar.
tistas, que gozan de renombre univer-
sal; nos referimos al gran pianista JUS
tin Ellie al excelso violinista polaco Ro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
AccIDENTE FERKOvIARfo

PARIS. mayo f6-El tren exprrso
DE- Paris ! Toiosa descarril6 esrca de
Limoges. IIubo muertos y ~ hrri-
doe.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

dos la vida y ell sentimierto de 10.
primitivos pobladores de aque,l 10;
paises.
Ell publico de Nucva York, espe
ra yer mas adelante una dos re
presentaciones de las producciones
de Mr.. Ellie. en- ell teatro Century
de Eueva York, 0 en- el teatrc
Winter Garden. Er. la actuah.
dad, ha ejecutado alguna de sus
obras para la columbia Phono-
graph" y para la Aealian Duo-Art
Pianola exclusivamente. =
Para que Sc den cuenta puestros
lectcres de Ia capscidad y fasna del
notable nlsico y compositor Justin
Ellie, reprodhcimos algunos comcn.
tarios de otras pubhcaciones impor
tartes de NEcva York:
Musical Courier Justin Ellie
notable pianista y compositor ans
Ilano, dio anoche un interesante con
cierto artisttco y recital de piano,
EN- el Carnegie Hall.
New York Herald": Justin
Ellie di6 su recital anoche en- Ell
Carnegie Hail. Concerto de
lt-saens en- G nenor, un grupo de
pin y algunos trabajos de Schumman,
'zkowski, DuhSis y Liszt.A g.
lgunas de sus producciones tam1ien
ron ofdas, tales como una polonesa
lgunas darzas tropicales. Estos ira
IS son sugestivos en- la forqna y lie
de dulces melodias. Ell seflor Ellie
con un gran poder y su ejecucion
e una distintiva gracia natural =
j periodico "Le Monde Musicale
Sc edita en- Paris, dice del sefior
, 10 siguiente:
Como compositor, ell arte de Justin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

bien ha ejeeutado nuchos de sus traba-
jos prcpios, Que son excelentes compost
cicnes musicales, basadas todas elias e1
los cultos misticos de los indigenas pri-
mitivos que habitaron las costas del Mar
Caribe y las islas del Sur. En- estas com
posiciones musicales estan caracteriza-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

Pida LECHE CONDENSADA
IVAN CAMP. La marca garan-
tia la mas alta calidad para to-
dos los usos, y Sc vende a un
pFecio razonable. De venta en-
todas las tiendas principales.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17
LAS DAMAS TRIUNFADoRAs EN-
Ell CONCURsO DE ssEL MUNDo'

Las sefioritas que han obtenido por
haber alcanzado el mayor ndmero de
votos, las tres maquinas dc sscribir
"L. G. Smith y Bros, nimero 81, son
las siguientes, en- crden al mayor hume
ro de sufragios recibidos por cada INA
de elias:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-17

Nos completeness en- felicitar por su
triunfo a las bellas seforitas agracia-
das. quienes pueden enviar cusndo gus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Charges Held
Against Lands

Washington, April 12.-Feder-
al Judge Kenesaw Mountain Ian
dis, of Chicago, is not through
with his impeachment troubles in
the House of Representatives. The
impeachment charges were left
as a legacy to the present House
judiciary Committee py the com
mlttee of the last Congress. The
Judge was accused by former Rep
resentatiye b. F. Welty, OF
Ohio, with improper ccnduct IN
accepting the position and pay of
professional baseball high COM
missioner and arbitrator while re
tanning his position as Federal
Judge. Although Welty is no
longer in Congress he succeeded
in convincing Representative
Boies, Iowa; Hustled, New York.
and Summers, Texas, of the rea-
of his charges, and
they will push the impeachment
proceedings against the Judge in
the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Harding Urges
Treaty Acceptance

end all depression and unemploy-
ment."
These were the principal sub
jeGts touched ON in the address
which was about seventy five
hundred words in length and
large portion of which was de-
voted to the related subjects of
peace, the league of nations and
the country's foreign policy.
Opposes Present League.
The presidents discussion Of the
peace question opened with defi-
mite declaration against the exist
ing league of nations.
I'm the existing league of ma
tions, world government with its
super powers" said the president,
this republic will have no part.
'"There can be no misinterpreta-
tion and there will be no betrayal
of the deliberate expression of the
American people In. the recent
election; and, settled in our decis
ion for ourselves, it Is only fair to
say to the world in general and to
our associates in war and in par
ticulaT, the league covenant can
have no sanction by us. y Man
ifestly the highest purpose of the
league of nations was defeated in
linking 1t with the treaty of peace
and making it the enforcing
agency of the victors of the war.
There can be no prosperity
for the fundamental purposes
sought to be achieved by any such
association so long as 1t is an or
gan of any particular treaty, or
committed to the attainment Of
the special aims of any nation Or
group Of nations. In reject
ing the league covenant and utter
ing the rejection to our own peo-
pie and to the world, we make no
surrender of our hope and aim for
an association to promote peace In
which we would most heartily
join, . "
To Keep Election Pledge.
'In the national referendum
tthe last clection) we pledged our.
efforts toward such association
and the pledge will be faithfully
kept In the plight of policy and
performance we told the American
people we meant to seek an early
establishment Of peace, The Uni
ted States alone among the allied
and associated powers continue In
a technical state of war against
the central powers of Europe. The
anamalous condition ought not tol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Women Voters
Say Maternity
Bill Will Pass

Cleveland. Ohio, April 12.-Pre-
dictions that the Sheppard -Towner
maternity and infancy bill will be
passed by the next congress were
made today by members of the
board of directors of the Nation
al League of Women Voters fol-
lowing an executive session at
which Mrs. Maud Wood Park of
Boston, chairman of the league,
reported an interview with Presi-
dent Harding.
Mrs. Park and representatives of
four other women's national or
called on President
Harding in Washington ten days
ago. She refused to divulge to
newspaper reporters what the
president had told her but de-
clared: I'VE were very much
pleased at the result of our inter
view"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

CONTINUED from Page One.)
continue to be the right Of all the
people,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

be permitted to continue. To es-
tablish the state of technical
peace without delay, / should ap-
prove a declaratory resolution by
congress to that effect with the
qualifications essential to protect
all our rights. Such action would
be the simplest keeping of faith
with ourselves and could in no
sense be construed as desertion
OF those with whom we shared our
sacrifices in war. for these powers
are already at peace.
Would Clarity Position.
"Such a resolution should un-
dertake to do no more than thus TO
declare the state of peace which
all America Graves. 1t must add
no difficulty in effecting, with
just reparations the restoration for
which all Europe yearns and upon
which the worlds economy must
be founded. Neither former enemy
nor ally can mistake Americas
position, because our attitude as
to responsibility for the war and
the necessity for just separations
already has had formal and very
earnest expression.
"It would be unwlse to under
take to make such a statement of
future policy with respect to Eur
opean affairs in such a declara-
tion of a state Of peace. In cor
recting the failure of the eXecu-
tive in negotiating the most i'm
portant treaty in the history of the
uation, to recognize the constitu-
ted powers of the senate we would
go to the other extreme, equally
Objectionable, IL congress or the
senate should assume the function
Of the executive. Our highest duty
Is the preservation Of the consti-
tuted powers Of each and the pro
motion Of the spirit of cooperation,
essential to our common well
fare.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Supreme Court
Convenes To Clear
October Docket

Washington, April 1z.-Recon-
vening Monday after two weeks
Easter recess, the supreme court en-
tered upon a solid month of argu-
ments of cases which viii con-
clude the business of the October
term, 1920" Following the Gus
tom of many years, the court will
suspend arguments about the mid
die of May and will convene pub
licly not more than twice there
after, on decisions days, before ad-
journing sine die June 13 or 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

our consideration from the Japa-
nese government, which is anxious
to do everything possible to estab-
lish friendly cooperation with the
new administration in Washing
ton"
Cabinet May Change.
1t is learned from other influen-
tial sources that the opinion pre-
walls among prominent Japanese
that the general situation has gone
so far that 1t requires heroic treat
ment to prevent the two nations
from further drifting apart.
It is understood an influential
group is insisting that japanese
foreign policies be remodelled with
the particular view to obtaining a
settlement Of Pacific problems and
a general understanding, perma-
nent in nature, with America.
The basis of this understanding
would be friendly cooperation.
Attainment of this problem may
involve a change in the japanese
ministry.
Major General Giiuchi Tamaka,
minister of war, already has placed
his resignation in the hands of
Premier Hara.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Motion Filed
In Often Case

Claiming that they were imma-
terial and irrelevant, attorneys for
the defendant in the divorce case
of Grace l. Often against her hus-
band, B. e. Often, who attempted
suicide here two weeks ago, filed
motion in the circuit court this
morning asking that paragraphs
seven and eight of the complaint
be stricken out.
In these two paragraphs Mrs.
Often claims that her husband,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

surplus products which are pil1ng
up in American warehouses.
In this connection is cited the
southern cotton yield, it being es-
timated that 100000 bales of
this product are now resting In
this country because middle Eu-
rope has no money with which to
purchase 1t.
The conferences expect to evolve
some kind of plan which may
be submitted to congress along
with proposals from other sources
for the foreign marketing of do
mestic products.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Farmers
Sessions
Now0per1
Measure introduced
Tn Illinois Legisla-
ture Shows Trend
of Opinion

Washington, April 12.-Rep5e-
sentatiyes Of the farmers organl-
zatjons from all parts of the Uni
ted States. at the call of national
associations with headquarters IN
this city yesterday opened a series
of conferences here for the pur-
pose of drafting legislative pro-
nosaIs and recommendations as
part of their plan for national
agricultural development "to bring
production and distribution back
to normal.
Calls for these national confer
ences came from the headquarters
of the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton, the National Grange and
the National Farmers union -
three of the largest farmers Or
gauizations in the country. The
Farm Bureau federation, which
boasts of the largest individual
membership, began its session in
the morning with members of its
executive committee in conference
with delegates from nearly every
state in the union.
Inter Organization Sought.
The meeting of representatives
of the National Farmers union is
called for next week April 19-
but on Thursday, April IA, the
National Grange has requested
societies to send delegates to a
each of the national agricultural
conference, during which
it is expected that the desires and
recommendation of all parts of
the country will receive earnest
In this interior
ganization conference it is also
planned to dove-tail many of the
of the individual associ-
ations with a view to drafting a
tentative legislative program be-
hind which all of the societies
can place the full
force of their combined member
ship.
Need Market for Surplus.
The fundamental problem which
farmers of the United
States at this time, according to
delegates who are here
to engage in the national agricul.
tural forum, is method of secur-
ing an adequate market for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

Official announcement Of the
intention Of this country to send
such a delegate, who would act In
q capacity similar to that of for
mer Premier Viviani Of France,
who is at present in the United
States, has not been made, but It
Is said that the subject is receiv-
Ing serious attention.
Hughes Note Impresses.
Tho note from Charles e.
Hughes, American secretary OF
state, to the allies, declaring that
America does not abandon her
rights in the peace settlement,
especially concerning German over
seas possessions, not only created a
profound impression in Japan, but
has served, in addition to crystal
Iize the conviction that the time
has arrived to bring about a soIu-
tion OF all problems involving Ja-
pan and America before the rela-
tions Of those countries reach n
critical stage.
Japanese foreign office authori-
ties confine themselves to a state
ment to the Associated Press that
the Hughes note is 80 important
that 1t is receiving the most seri-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

though an able godied man, has
never accumulated any amount OF
personal property, owns little real
property and is heavily in debt.
She also claims that her mother
obligated herself as surety on
personal note of Otjen's to the ex-
int of about a thousand dollars
and that such personal property
which belonged to the defendant
and Mrs. often was secured largely
through loans of the mother-in-
law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Martial Law.
Proposed for
Entire Greece

Athens, April 12.-Estabush
ment of martial law in Greeco =
discussed in the chamber Of daDn
ties here today. Premier Gonnas,
brought the matter to the attaa
tion of the deputies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Separate Peace Folly.

Separate Peace Folly.
ut would be idle to declare for
separate treaties of peace with the
central powers on the assumption
that these alone would be ade-
quate, because the situation is so
involved that our peace engage
nents cannot ignore the old world
relationship and the settlements
already effected nor is it desirable
to do SO in preserving our own
rights and contracting our future
relationships.
The wiser course would seem
to be the acceptance of the con-
firmation Of our rights and inter
ests as already provided and to
engage under the existing treaty,
assuming OF course, that this can
be satisfactorily accomplished by
such explicit reservations and
notifications as will secure our
absolute freedom from inadvisable
commitments and safeguard all
our essential interests.
Invites Senate Advice.
I'm an all-impending wish to
do the most and best for our own
republic and maintain its high
place among nations and at the
same time make the fullest offer
ing of justice to them, | shall in
vite in the most practical way the
advice of the senate, after ac-
quainting it with all the coudi-
tions to be met and obligations to
be discharged along with our
rights to be safeguarded. Pru-
dence in making the program and
confident cooperation in making
1t effective can not lead us far
astray, We can render no effective
service to humanity until we prove
anew our own capacity for coop
Grafton in the coordination or
powers contemplated in the consti-
tuition, and no covenants which
ignore our associations in the war
can be made for the future. More.
no helpful society of nations can
be founded on justice and COM
mitted to peace until the cove
nants re-establishing peace are
sealed by the nations which were
to the complete re-establishment
to the complete re-setDlishmunt.
of peace and its contracted rela-
tionship, to the realization OF our
aspirations, for nations, associated
for world helpfulness without
world government, we shall ad-I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Urges Road Aid

people"
Urges Road Aid
Good roads: The strengthening
OF laws governing federal aid.
Merchant marine: "Priyate
monopolies tending to prevens ne
development OF needed facilities
should be prohibited. Government
owned facilities wherever possi-
BILE without unduly interfering
with private enterprise or gov
ernment needs, should be made
available for general usages."
Aviation: Regulation by the
federal government and encour-
agement Of aviation for develop
ment for military and civil pur-
poses.
Service men: "The American
people expect congress unfai,TIg-
ly to voice the gratitude of the
republic in q generous and prac-
tica1 way to its defenders in the
world war" The immediate extern
sion and utilization of govern
ment hospital facilities to bring
relief to the acute conditions
most complained Of"
Endorses Maternity Bill
Public welfare: Coordination
Of various government agencies
now working on the subject and
Endorsement of the pending ma
ternlty bill.
Lynehing: Congress ought to
wipe the stain of barbaric lynch
ing from the tanners of a free
aud orderly representative de-
moeracy. A proposal for a COM
mission with representatives of
white and black races to study
and report on the subject" the
president said, has real merit. I"
Army and navy: Early consid-
Grafton Of pending appropriation
bills was urged. '~The government
Is IN accord with the wish to elm
mate the burdens of heavy arm
ament," said the president. "The
United States viii ever be in
harmony with such a movement
toward the higher attainmepts Of
peace But we shall not entirely
discard our agencies for defense
until there is removed the need
10 defend, We are ready to CO.
operate with other nations to ap-
proximate disarmament but mer-
est prudence forbids that we dis
arm alone"
Reduce War Debt
National finance: THE stag
sering load of war debt must be
cared for in orderly funding and
gradual liquidation. We shall
hasten the solution and aid ef-
fectiyely In lifting the tax bur
dens IL we strike resolutelS at
expenditure
Administration: Enactment Of
a national budget system and
general reductions by efficient
MANAGEMENT OF the cost of gov
ernment.
Business: Less of government
Ia business as we'll as more bus
iness in government. There
Is no challenge to honest and law
ful business success. But govern
ment approval OF fortunate, un-
trammeled business does not mean
federation Of restraint OF trade or
OF maintained prices by unnatur-
al methods. Anxious as we
are TO restore the onward flow
of business il is fair to combine
assurance and warning in one ut
terance."
Would Probe Prices
Agriculture: The maintained
relaH costs In perishable foods
eaanot be justified. Redue-
ed costs OF basic production has
been recorded but high cost Of
living has not yielded IN like pro-
portion. Without the spirit
OF hostility OF haste In accusa- /
ton oi profiteering some suit
able Inquiry by congress might
speed the price readiusiment to
normal relationship. with help
'4iness to both producer and con- I
Igmcr. A measuring rod OF fair
,rices viii satisfy the country
nd Eive US a business revival TO .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12
Japanese Plan To Send
Special Envoy ToU.S.
ToSettIe Controversies

Toxic April 11-PIans for sending to Washington a
distinguished Japanese who would take the entire range
Of the socaed Pacific problems including mandates Cali
forna China Siberia immigration and ornaments, are un-
dersood be in the process of formulation by the japanese
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-04-12

dress ourselves, fully mindful of
the high privilege and paramount
duty of the United States In this
critical period of the world"