davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26
.PoR QUE DEsEsPERARsE? ?

;Por que ha de perrnitir ID que las
dolenciass que hacen SUI vida miserable. con-
tinuen. cuando ID puede conservarse
fuerte, sana y felizs
Nncva Saiud de Rcuo cura segura eff
cazmente la n1enstruacion abundante, esca-
sa, dolorosa o irregular; corrige ese conti-
nuo malestar, debilidad, decaimiento. ca
lambres. desmayos, dolores de cabeza y
espalda. palpitacion en- el corazon y todos
los dolores y desordenes que provienen
del desarreglo de los organos reproducti-
vos. devolviendo a I'd. perfecta salud,
vigor felicidad.
Una botella bastara para convencerse de
que Nuevd SGluG dc Reno es verdadera-
mente el remedio de las mujeres. Con
NnevG Sdlnd de Reno recuperara I'd. Ia
salud estado natural de todo ell sistema.
Compre una botella hoy nisnlo. De venta
en- todas las droguerias.
s. B. LEONARDO & CO.. Fabs;e.naes, New York.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26
EDITORIAL
"Aventando cenizas .

II
impossible deiar de. usarle, porQue for
ma parte integrante del conjunto.
Ciertamente, los principles consigna-
dos en- aQuellas primeras CONSTRUCTORS
de base popular, fueron torpemente in
validados por la ignorancia de los item
pos. Sin embargo ,formaron una con-
ciencia secular, que trav6s de los ST.
CLOS, abrio su Aor de hbertad los wien
tos del mundo, constrenido por sus pro-
pias servidumbres. Era precise reac-
cionar contra la tradicion vetusta, que
era como una gigantesca muralla dom
de iban morir todas las lechas liber-
tadoras Ell heroismo humane estaba
rendido tambiSn; y mas que rendido,
hebetado en- la contemplation de sus
viejas visiones, que eran las mismas
de emperadores y reyes satrapas. Ell
amor Ia Lbertad era pllramente un
idealismo personal: la sociedad, tai CO
mo estaba constitlida, no podia como
cerIo. porque sus funciones Sc reducian
intervenir bajo la preston de sus di-
rectores espirituales. Tai fue la vida
pasiva de aquellas sociedades en- cons
trucci6n FL rey mandaba: Ell pueblo
obedecia: el rey era onnimodo Y el
pueblo era esclavo. 80. GExistira toda-
via la formula infusa de esta sombria
degradation personal, en- alg1n pals de
Ia TERRA? 81, que existe; y mientras
exista, hay que hacer libros que detien-
dan el alto honor de un principle ge-
ne7oso. dignifcador del ciudadano de
la asociaci6n civil de los ciudadanos.
Como ell prologuista de "Aventando
Cen;zas'' recomendamos la lectura de
esta obra, para hacer justicia la
idea de SUI autor v a la noble tarea de
legislation hrmana que Espafia, al igual
que Italia, dieron al mundo social. La
que realizaron los griegos y demas pue
bios del Mediterraneo, tuvo su epoca;
pero la realizada por estas dos madres
del derecho del arte, abarca todos
los tiempos, desde aQuellos de la espa-
da hasta los que han dado a la toga Ell
legrtimo poder civil. Jose Ramirez
Santibafiez ha puesto en- su verdadero
encasillado, la gloria por siempre atri-
buida-a falta de una exacta comproba-
ci6n,-a la hermosa, siempre hermosa
declaration de derechos de la magma
charta 1ihertatlIrn'
Celebramos la juiciosa exposition del
autor.
Felix MATOs BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26
Ell JUEz MUNICIPAL DE PONCE
PREsENTA SU RENUNCIA
Comisionado

Nuestro Corresponsal en- Ponce nos
participa que ell licenciado Antonio To
rres C6rdova, pressnto la renuncia de
su cargo de Juez Municipal de aquella
poblacion, con caracter irrevocab.e. Els
ia renuncia Sc dice que los republicanos
tltimo del corriente. Con motive de es-
ia rnuncia Sc dice que los republicanos
,stan trabajando la candidatura del
licenciado Fortier. de Adjuntas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26

SILLONES BARBERIA:- Apara-
dores espejo, Estsrilizadores, vibrado-
les. Maquina 'BRESSANT acceso-
Aios, Aseptadores Dobles, Cue!.os gonna,
Jaboneras, Atomizad Botel.as para
Ta,cc, Pinzas, Lapices cautertsadores,
Cepillos, Brochas, Recogedores barba,
Iimpiador peines Peinillas, Cosm6ticos,
Papel 'sSANCROss" cabecsra, Jab6n
Antiseptico (Perdxido) para afeitar.
Tapones porcelana y nicuelados, pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium, Ma
va1as "Alemanas'' y Tijeras.
KoKEN BARBERs. SUPPLY Co.,
chcdna en- San Justo 81 altos, Aparta-
ce 456, Telefono 1888, San Juau, P. B.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26

Con este tltLllo ha publ1cad0 en- Pto.
Rico ell joven escritor Jose Ramirez
Santibafiez, un ibro en- Ell que hace
un estudio entire Ell ordenamiento de
Leon, en- 1888, y la Carta Magma de
1915. Este libro trae un proIogo del
e1egante escritor Jose Perez Lozada.
Cuando la generahdad de los j6ve-
mes dedica sus afciones exclusives a
los estudios literarios, al verso, al
cuento. los trabajos imaginativos,
Santibafiez Ia emprende con brio con-
ira los errores historicos de viejo con-
sagrados por Ell comtn de las g'sntes La
labor es pesada; pero el la tomo en-
pono, Y su ibro, va vietorioso en- los
anaqueles blblografcos, dernuestra su
teson un tempo su gran amor a la
verdad
Ell autor ouiere probar-y 10 prueba
con docunentos. con razones de inves-
tigacion Y de cr6nica, que Espafia CO.
pios consignados en- la c6lebre carta
promulgada el Is de JUNO de 1915 en-
Runnymede Pero, al autor Sc han
pasaio algunas observaciones sobre las
Cortes de Aragon de Castillo, que
iniciaron, antes que Inglaterra, una re-
forma liberal, creando ell ORGANISING
municipal l-defciente por supuesto, pc
70 original autorizado para elegir, sin
la intervention real, sus consoles y al
caldes. Por otra parte, Leon obtuvo
su carta municipal en- 1920, y como ella,
Nagera en- 1895, con mucha anterior
dad otras en- Europa
Interesante resulta la labor del Sc
nor Ramirez Santibafiez. Els de esas
que solo Sc realizan estimulados por I'M
delicado patriotismo, por una gran afi
ci6n a las cuestiones que Sc relacionan
con la raza, es decir, con ell coraz6n y
con la familia.
En- estos momentos en- que Sc preten-
de llegar al extreme de negar @ Colon
la gloria de su immense sacrifcio al
buscar en- los insondes mares la TERRA
concebida, quizas 81 porque fue tam
bi6n una gloria para Espana, es bastan
te honradez y hastante amor a la JUS
ticia de los hechos. poner de relieve cl
espiritu de las leyes nberales que ema-
naron sucesivamente de aquellas pri-
meras tentativas de rebeldfa contra los
poderes personales de Inonarcas y de-
mas representatives del trono y de la
tradici6n.
No todos los lsctores encontraran en-
este pequelo hbro la delectaci6n que
otros puedan ofrecerles. Estos traba-
jos son siempre Desados para la gene
ralidad de los leetores, que GUSTAV de
litaratura Hgera, sentimental, vigorosa,i
que les haga gozar ell delete del rit-
mo, la emoci6n de 10 imaginative, Ell
placer que pudieramos lamar de la es-
t6tica sensual. Esto no desmay6 el
amino al escritor de "Aventando ceni-
zas'', porque su exito no habfa de de-
pender del efecto hterario de su traba-
10, sino del efecto hist6rico, del efecto
de su juiciosa excursion por ell mundo
viejo ,cubierto de sombras y batido por
Ell polvo de mil generaciones. Puede
estar seguro de que este 6xito esta ase-
gurado, puesto que Ell plan de su obra
ha sido correctamente realizado, de
su fondo Sc destaca la verdad de los
hechos con abrumadora elocuencia. En-
estas cuestiones, 0, detalle, qrte parece
molesto, es altamente necesario, y seria
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26
PARA EVITAR LAS VENTAS DE
ABONOS EN- CONTRA. DE 10 QUE
LA LEY DISPONE
Agosto 9l, 1922.
Senores:

Senores:
Este Departamento tiene noticias
de que algunas corporaciones azuca-
reras estan importando abonos que
luego venden a sus relacionados co
lonos, para ser usados en- sus planta-
clones de cana Ge azdcar, Y me perni
to sugerirles que tales ventas estan
en- contravencion de 10 dispuesto en-
la Ley No. 18, aprobada en- mayo 27,
1919, enmendada en- abril Is, 1921 y
vuelta a enmen9ar en- julio 10. 1921.
Este Departamento conffa en- que
todos los sefiores centralistas COM
prendidos en- dicha ley, Sc serviran
observar las Gisposiciones de la mis-
ma, para evitarse asf las molestias
que les causarfa la accion directa de
este Departamento en- la persecution
de las violaciones cue ocurran g IL
misma.
Deseo aprovechar la oportunidad
para lamar la atencion de ustedes
hacia ell hecho de que este Departa-
mento esta listo dispuesto a hacer
gustosamente todos los examenes de
abonos que Sc nos confen con ese
objeto, fin de determinar 81 los mis-
mos estan de acuerdo con dicha ley.
Para beneficio de ustedes me ccn1-
plazco en- inclufrles un ejemplar del
estatuto mencionado, invitandolcs a
su cuidadosa lectura.
Respetuosamente,
L. FELIU.
Comisionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-26

Para naquina de sunnar re-
paracion EL BRUJO. Tel. 355.
Advt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26

Berlin recently witnessed the
suctioning Of famed army lead
ers, Hindenberg being sold for
a few hundred marks! But it
was figures in wax that were
knocked down. QnternstionsD
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-26
49,

Latest portrait Of Viscount
Keigo Kiyoura, names presi-
dent Of the japanese Privy
Council. This astute politician
was a prime mover in the Japo-
British alliance.
(Tnternational)
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30


Wednesday, May 10, will be a gala
! day at the Florence diversion dam.
Several bands, plenty of other good
music, big free barbecue, varied
sports program and a splendid speak
ing program upon which will appear
Governor Campbell and several other
speakers of national prominence, will
constitute the days events which
will go to formally dedicate the COM
pletioniof this great structure.
Definite plans have been formu-
lated and committees appointed for
the purpose of carrying out the
scheme of making the dedication of
this dam the biggest event in the
history Of Arizona.
Invitations have been sent to Gov
ernor Boyle OF Nevada and Governor
Meachem OF New Mexico, both OF
whom are expected to be present and
address the people. Efforts are also
being made to have Secretary Fall
present, and 1t is expected that an
address of President Harding, either
written or reproduced by talking ma
of the program.
The dam itself. known as the In
dian Weir type, Is the largest dam
United States, and it reflects the ca
pability of Major C. r. Olberg. engi-
neer in charge of the construction
thereof,
The dam consists OF a floating slab
of concrete 396 feet in length, 212 feet
In width and varying from to feet
in thickness. 1t Is keyed into the
rock on both sides Of the river, and
supports a hollow weir or dam, 10
feet In height of the same length as
the slab. To provide greater spill
way capacity. the crest of the dam
is extended into the rock forming
the north bank, distance of 120 feet.
This places the total width of free
quay for the passage of water at 51b
feet. A sluiceway. provided with
suitable guide walls, is located in
the weir Immediately in front of the
intake gates. The intake works in
clude a bank of nine regular gates
which divert water into the intake
of the main canal. This canal is To-
Gated on the south bank of the Gila
river and forms the main canal of the
distributing system. II has bottom
width of 40 feet and designed ca
pacity of 1000 second feet, with a
water depth of feet. The dam and
headworks are designed to pass a
maximum flood OF 10000 second feet.
With such flood there would be q
depth of II feet above the crest. The
gates are operated from little cot
tage located at the gates, which will
be the home of the caretaker of the
dam.
The completion of this great struc-
ture marks the commencement of the
actual construction of the great San
Carlos Project 1t will be used as
means of diverting the waters coll
lected and stored by this mammoth
reservoir when finally constructed,
and which will be the means of con-
verting thousands OF acres of now
idle, though rich, fertile desert lands
into a veritable garden spot. unex-
celled by any valley in the southwest.
The San Carlos executive commit
tee is mindful of the fact that the
first lap in the great race for the San
Carlos has been covered, and that
Wednesday, May 10. should be a day
of general rejoicing throughout the
valley and throughout the entire state
of Arizona, and that every man,
woman and child should turn out
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
UNITE IN HATE FOR FRANCE

Perhaps 1t is not so much the un-
certainty of the future as the hatred
of 1.-THE hatred of it's certainties, or
semi i-certainties-that accounts for
the one unity was able to find in all
groups at all levels of German life.
That unity is exactly the one an
open viewed visitor could hope de-
voutly not to find. l refer to the
unity with which 1 found all the citi-
zens Of Germany hating France.
DO you know why we Germans
lost the war? / will tell you. It is
because we never learned to hate!
But now we learn-we learn to hate
Francelp
The statement from an important
commercial executive and a former
army officer would have caused a
smile If it had not been uttered with
such seriousness-such tragic seri-
BUSINESS.
1t is altogether probable that the
universality of the hatred is the re-
suit of that surprising commonness
of the consciousness of national de-
feat. Every one takes pains to ex-
plain that the success OF the allies
was due to America and not to
France. But that may be just the
reason for the unconscious effort 10
make up for this. sense of defeat by
hating the nearest of the associated
enemies.
There is some ground. Of course,
for Germany's belief that such de-
mands as the financial reparations
and the military occupation come
mainly from France. But that Is
largely because France supplied the
scene Of the colossal damages repre-
sented by her 100000 ruined hemes
and by such sadly ruined industries
as that at Lens. Naturally, France Is
anxious both to have the money for
rebuilding and also for paying the
soldiers she believes are necessary II
she is to avoid going through 1t all
again.
The unity with which France is
hated in Germany is equaled only by
the unity with which Germany is
feared in France. Personally, hoped
to find in Germany that this unity OF
Frances fears was unjustified. MY
hope was hardly realized.
1t is. of course, hard for anyone
outside the secret service to know the
situation regarding available arms in
Germany. But the French feel thaa
chemicals and various new devices
could be made to serve by an enemy
who hates.-Whiting Williams in
Scribner's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
Realty Board Asks
Rigid Enforcement
OF Licensing Bill

Salt River valley realtors have
pledged the'. support to officials who
undertake to enforce the provisions
of the stats ea,ty licensing bill. They
went on record as favoring rigid en-.
forcemen OF the act when they adopt
ed the following resolution at meet
ing last Monday:
Resolved, That the members Of the
Salt River Valley Realtors associa-
ton believe that the real estate bill
creating dos artment for the licens-
ing of br, kers and statesmen should
be rigidls enforced. and we hereby
pledge our oyai support TO the real
estate con n issloner. tbs attorney
general and the county attorney In
administering ihe bill as It is now be-
ing admin cred"
The resolution was passed unan-
imously.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

the evening that were worthy of COM
mendation. The songs. drills. dances
and other formations showed that
the children were alert and signified
that those In charge had been very
accul ate in training the children.
Much credit must be given to Miss
Rogers and her assistants for the
manner in which the entertainment
was presented.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will journey to
Mesa Sunday afternoon where they
will play the Jewels on the Mesa lot.
This promises to be good game as
both teams have been working hard
and have shown up good lately. Man
slger Hadley announces that he will
start Allen in the box with the other
hurlers held in reserve.
Glendale Beats Peoria
The Glendale grammar school is
playing baseball these days in regu-
lar big ieague style and yesterday
afternoon they demonstrated 10 the
baseball fans OF Peoria that they
were there when 1t came to tossing
the horsehide. The game was be-
tween the local grammar school and
the Peoria high school and when the
dust cleared away, the score stood
13 to in favor of Glendale Yancy.
who vas doing the mound work for
Glendale. proved to be a stumbling
block for the Peoria boys and when
the scors keeper had finished with
his adding machine, Yancy had 90
strikeouts to his credit. which is q
record for team from grammar
school to make against high school.
Glendale has been unusually success
full this year and has not lost game
this year
Next Friday afternoon Glendale
will have a game with the Osborn
school. who are reputed to have a
world beater of a pitcher. Those who
are interested will do we'll to see this
game. The batteries in yesterdays
game were Yancy and Dryer for
Glendale and Ford and Powers for
Peoria.
Here For Health
Mrs. s. Conovan and children from
Gallup, New Mexico, having heard of
the wonderful climate of Glendale,
arrived here this morning and are
stopping at the Glenwood hotel. The
trip was made here In the interest Of
the health of the children.
Go To Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Dolan will leave
this evening for Los Angeles where
they make their home. Mrs. Dolan,
who was formerly Ruth Reed, has
been visiting her father here IN
Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
'TREM MENDOUS REVIVAL
in BUILDING INDUSTRY IS
SHOWN IN DUN'S SURVEY
Expenditures for First Three Months Of Pres
ent Year More Than Double Outlay of Cor
responding Period IN 1921.

provements now under way or in
prospect however, involve consider
able expenditures, both in the larger
centers OF population and in the
smaller cities. On the whole, specu-
lative projects are ur small propor-
tons
1t is clearly evidenced by reports
from all sections of the country that
the easier conditions in money mar
kets have proved q stimulating factor
in the building industry. A conser-
vative policy in granting loans is
still adhered to in virtually all tn-
stances, but less difficulty Is being
experienced in securing financial ac-
commodation to be applied to con-
struction activities, and rates Of in
terest are somewhat lower. as rule.
In certain sections, second mortgage
money is more readily obtainable.
Many Of the operations are being
financed through trust companies and
building and loan associations. with
rates ranging from to per cent.
The labor situation has unmis-
takabIy improved. reports Of scare
ity of workers now being the conspi-
cuous exception. and there being
surplus in most quarters. Wages,
especially for common labor, are con-
siderably lower. and no strikes Of
magnitude impede progress at pres
ent.
Many different trades are being
favorably affected by the current ac-
tivity in the building industry. and
the revival In this line win have a
constructive influence on general
business throughout the country.
Statistics showing the value OF
monthly building permits, exclusive
of those issued for alterations and re-
pa.rs, are compared herewith Tor re-
cent Years.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

In view of the reaching influ-
ence of developments in the building
/ n u try on general business
throughout the country, the special
survey of the construction situation
just made through correspondents of
Dun's Review is especially interest
ing and timely. Reports from nearly
40 centers in widely separated Sec
tions of the United States demon
strate that the revival of building ac-
tivities,' of which there has been null
tiplying evidence during recent
months. is steadily gathering momen-
tum, and that the future is regarded
with optimism.
Practically without exception. the
dispatches show that protracted
period of deferred undertakings has
been followed by resumption of work
on an important and enlarging scale,
with accompanying expansion of de-
mand for construction materials. and
favorable prospects for further inn
provement in these lines. The re-
duced costs of labor and materials
and the pronounced shortage of hous-
ing accommodations. both in the
cities and suburban towns. had
clearly foreshadowed a renewal of
building operations of magnitude. and
AuNlC6S IFDIH SOHl6 pOAltS 4AiAACdtS q
record year. In not a few cases, per-
mits for new construction this spring
have reached the highest mark in
several years, in number as well as IN
value, and in certain instances all
previous totals have been surpassed. ).
With an aggregate of more than
$21S, $780, 900, the March permits are
fully 10 per cent above those of the
corresponding month of 1921.
An outstanding feature of the pres
ent situation is the scentefing of ac-
tivities mainly on the erection of
dwelling houses. under the stimulus
of the urgent and widespread demand
for accommodations Of this character.
While some important Industrial con-
struetion is in progress or contem-
plated. the volume of such work Is
comparatively moderate IN most Sec
tions. current undertakings being
confined chiefly to the building OF
small homes and apartments, and to
remodeling operations. Public inn
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30

ton. Salt River valley cattle are in
great demand on the Pacific coast
markets which are this year paying
from 7A to 8 cents a pound on the
farms to the local stockmen.
Popular Breeds
Shorthorns and Herefords are the
most popular breeds of cattle that are
brought to the Salt River valley for
fattening. The Hereford is probably
the more favored OF the two and
poIled Herefords are becoming very
popular owing to their lack OF horns
and the consequent increased ease in
handling and fattening.
The farm bureau is preparing to
establish a regular department for
the gathering of feeding and market
ing information for the benefit OF
local beef feeders. A committee has
lust been appointed to carry on this
work and to make reports which will
he available at all times to the stock
men. and enabling them to keep in
touch with the situation at all times
Arizona republican., 1922-04-30
ONE Of OLDEST BEEF
FEEDERSIS j. P. ORME

one of the oldest and most sue
cessful beef feeders in the Salt River
valley is John p. Orme, who went
into the business here about 40 years
ago. During the long period in which
he has operated his feeding ranch,
Mr.. Orme has only failed to make
q profit during one season.
Mr.. Orme is a staunch defender OF
the industry and believes that it is
on the highroad TO becoming the
leading enterprise in this region.
"The Stockman," Mr.. Orrne AYERS,
lever since the valley was first
settled. has been the man who has
made good money" Mr.. Orme's faith
in the future of the industry is su-
preme and he confidently expects to
see the day when the valley win once
more feed an average of more than
10000 head every year.
Mr.. Orme is feeding cattle at a
very low cost by the exercising of
modern efficient methods. He esti-
mates that 1t is costing an average
of Is cents a day to feed his cattle,
which he is bringing to prime condi-
tion in a s0-day period. The ration
which he is feeding his cattle con-
sists of 40 pounds of ensiIage. four
pounds of cotton seed meal and five
pounds Of hay daily.
"The county is ound to come
back" says Mr.. Orlne. "but not until
the farmers go back to cattle. hogs.
dairying and alfalfa
II expect to see 10000 head of
cattle fed here next season and in the
course of time / hope to see $4,000
head brought to the valley annually"