davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Delicias del periodismo

Ell New York World, reri6dico
que por sus colosales dimensiones refie.
ia en- sus columnas impresiones de to-
dos los paises y de todos los matices.
recibe todos los dias cartas &c Iecto-
res cuyos sentimientos Sc sienten ofen-
didos por 3us informes.
Respondiendo aqUellas cartas men,
sajeras de criticas, el gran dia-io neo-
yorquino, dice regocijadamente 10 que
sigue:
''Editar I'm peri6dico es trabajo p1a-
centero en- extreme, como vera ell lec-
tos.
Isl Sc lie imprime con caracteres Pc
quefios, ''no hay medic de leerlo"; 81
Sc echa tipo grande, 'tiene poca lee
tura'; 81 Sc da importancia d Ia poll
tica, 'no interesa nadie''; 81 Sc
reduce ell espacio dedicado a este asun
to, "a nadie interesa''; 81 Sc publican
muchos telegramas, "dice mentiras''; ;
s. Sc insertan pocos ninguno, ''es
una habilidad polftica o carece de Sc
riedad''; 81 da algo chistoso, "es un
periodico para gente sin sal Ell la mo-
llera''; 81 no la da, "esta escr1to para
marmolillos 81 publica traoajos ori
ginales y igeros, "se lie pide que sea
formal; 81 Sc excluyen los trahajos de
esta 1ndole, Use dice que no sabe entire
tener''; Ell da imparcialmente noticias
de las reuniones publicas, "mejor ha-
ria llorando"; 81 no procede asi, ''trun
ca los discursos y engaha las gertes''
81 inserta la biografia de m hombre
p1blico, "es parcial", 81 no ia inserta,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Ell DR.. W. A. GL1NEs

Ell Senado Insular ha aprobado el
nombramiento de Vocal de la Junta Su
perior de Sanidad favor del distin-
guido doctor w. A. Glines. En- Santur-
ce, donde Sc conoce bien a este buen
continental, estan muy satisfechos sus
vecinos por ell acto de justicia de nues
ira alta camara.
El Doctor Glines es un verdadero
amigo de Puerto Rico de los puerto
rriuuefios. 4
Todos los americanos residences en-
Puerto Rico, son amigos del pals, de
los cocos, las chinas y las toronjas, pc
ro NO ToDos son amigos de los por-
torirquefios, como es ell DR.. Glines, quien
10 ha probado en- muchas ocasiones.
Ell que suscribe este suelto, no es ami
go del DR.. Glines, pero conoce sus ac-
tuaciones en- Puerto Rico, que quiere
como los Estados Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

No hay duda Gle que asi como avan-
zanos mas Y mas en- ell camino de las
investigaciones cientifcas, tanto mas
nos vamos convenciendo de que aun
no salimos de la espesa oscuridad del
bosque, y que solamente vamos trillan
do las veredas que conducen al cami-
no real donde brilla refulgente la luz
diafana de la Verdad. Asi como ell ex-
plorador perdido en- la selva, anhelante
de aalir pronto de la espesura, utiliza
su pequefio compass de bolsillo como uni
ca orientacion inefable que lie permite
mismo modo ell investigator cientifico
va, POGO POGO, rasgando el espeso We
10 que oculta las grandes verdades de
nuestra Madre aturaleza manifesto
cion de la Suprema causa Universal
utilizando como brdjula, las verdades
fundamentales, antiguas bases que son
inalterables ,infalibles y las cuales
deben amoldarse todos los nuevos des
cubrimientos.
''No hay NADIA nuevo entire la TERRA
y el Sol'', decia un antique mistico
"todo cuanto Sc va descubriendo exis-
tia desde ell principio'; efectivamen
te, hoy nos sorprende la ciencia con
sus nuevos descubrimientos la rela.
tividad de Ia luz, la nueva teoria de
la gravitaci6n, la nueva formula qui-
mica del aqua, la desviacion orbital
de la Luna y otros descubrimientos
que de momento hacen mas misterio-
so ell Universe que nos rodea quizas
"retrocedamos al pensar como cierto
10 que habiamos considerable un absur-
do; pues todo estaba en- las antiguas
escrituras de los hebreos. los egipcios,
los atlantes, los Incas, los aztecas, y
sin remontarnos mucho en- las de los
antiques alquimistas de la edad media.
No ha mucho hablamos de un loco
que concebia un Universe limitado por
la capa terrestre y que todo 10 que
creiamos como un espacio infinite po-
blado de soles, mundos, estrellas. etc.
etc, Sc encontraba dentro de nnestro
planeta. iQue rara absurda concep-
Ci6n! GVerdad? Sin embargo. 81 ana
lizamos Embellishments los ultimos des-
cubrinlientos, quizas nos sentiriamos al
go inelinados descorrer ell cerroio de
una de nuestras ventanas mentales-
la de la l6gica- y dariamos acceso a
esa nueva conception, no para censu
rarla, sino para investigarla Y estudiar
la sin prejuicios.
Dice Ia ciencia haber descubierto
que la gravitacion no es va la atrac-
cion Gel tir6n) que ejerce Ia TERRA So
bre los cuerpos que estan en- la este.
ra de su radio -actividad, es decir nos
es Ia fuerza magnetica- attractive des-
arrollada por su movimiento de rota.
c1on; que 81 obedece a un impulse
que einana del Sol hacia nosotros -un
empujon). lQue de cosas Sc nos aglo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
EDICTO
A LA SUCCESSION DE DON cANDI-
DO FARINA RUIBAL.

Ignorandose Ell nInero la residen-
c1a de algunas de la perzonas que for
man actualmente la Succession de don
Candido Fari1a Ruibal, Sc cita dicha
Succession para que en- ell termino de
sesenta (60) dias, contar desde la
fecha del presente edicto, comparezca
en- la forma legal que proceda. a Ia
oticina del Comisionado Municipal que
suscribe para que sea notifcada de
una orden dada por ell Comisionado de
sanidad del Gobierno Iusular para
clauSurar la casa nlmero NUEvE, pro
piedad de la referida Succession. en- Ia
calle de ALGERIA de este pueblo
de Juncos.
Necesitando eta Administration
disponer del solar, propiedad del mu-
nicio, en- que dicha casa esta construi-
da, Sc hace saber a la Succession, que
de no comparecer a notifcarse dentro
del termino fjado, procedera respecto
a la casa, 10 que hubiere lugar, de
acuerdo con la Ley.
De este edicto Sc fjaran' cinco CO.
pias en- otros tantos sitios visibles de
Ia poblaci6n, Sc publicara en- dos
periodicos de general crculaci6n en- ell
pals, para que pueda llegar conoci--
miento de los interesados.
Dado en- Jmcos, P. T., por acuerdo
del Concejo de Administration trece
de febrero de mil novecientos veinte
v dos.
Jose BARRERAS,
Com. Mpal. de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Como opina Ell Attorney

En- Ell MUNDO de fecha is de
los cursantes, aparece un suelto publ
cado en- relaci6n con una opinion que
a un amigo refere ell Hon. Attorney
sehor Mestre, cuyos parrafos tienden
sola v exclusivamente demostrar, 81
es veridica tai aseveraci6n, que Puer-
to Rico es un pals completamente in
capacitado para regir sus propios des-
tinos, dentro de cua1esquiera de estas
tres formulas: Estado, Autonomia In
dependencia.
Nosotros los socialistas creemos que
Puerto Rico ha estado, tanto en- Ell pa
sado como en- ell presente siempre pre-
parade para regir sus propios destinos.
Lo que hemos visto siempre con es-
cripulos es la forma aplicativa, tai CO
mo Sc ha estado poniendo en- practica
durante estos tiltimos afios de sacudi-
mientos econ6micos, politicos socia-
les.
Vamos integramente transcribir
los parrafos de dicha carta aludida, que
Sc expresan como sigue:
''Quiero ser franco menos que
exista I'm cargo grave contra cualquier
funcionario, no quieiro recomendar cam
bio algupo, puesto que ESQ abriria las
puertas para crearnos una situaci6n di
ficil en- el Departamento de Justicia.
''Cada vez que Sc nombra un Sc
cretario un Marshal tenemos el ira
bajo de ensenarles sus deberes, pues no
saben nj preparar un voucher y los fun
cionarios salientes muchas veces Sc lie
van destruyen las circulares, Difficult
tando ell trabajo sus sucesores.
''Esta por vencerse ell t6rmino de
cuarenta y cinco funcionarios judicia-
les y 81 Sc cambiara la mitad de ellos,
(aunque sabemos que ell cambio que in
dudablemente habra no llegara a la mi
tad) Sc crearia una situaci6n verdade-
ramente ca6tica en- Ell Departamento de
Justicia. De modo que yo pienso soste
ner ante Ell Gobernador la teoria de que
todo funcionario que haya cumplido con
SUI deber y tenga un record limpio, debe
ser reelegido."
En- cuanto este ultimo sobre Ell
record y reelegibilidad de todo buen
funcionario, no sabemos hasta donde
Sc encamina el Departmental
En- cuanto ESQ de que "cada vez
que Sc nombra un Marshal un Secre-
tario, que tiene ell Departamento que
ensefarle sus deberes 'tpor no saber
preparar nj un voucher, creemos que
este es tendente demostrar la incapa-
cidad del pals, pues no es una vez o
algunas veces, 81 no todas las veces
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
''No Es ESQ, sR. PIETRANToN1'

En- la edici6n de Ell MUNDO CO.
rrespondiente al dia de aver, heHos lei
do las ultimas manifestations del Sc
hcr Rafael Pietrantoni, en- las que, en-
tire otras cosas, expresa en- terminos
incomprensibles Ell porqu6 de su future
retraimiento polititco. Y decimos Sin
comprensibles" porque no Sc explica
como un s'buen republican," como di-
ce haber siempre sido ell sefior Pietran
toni, descendiente de excelentes repu
blicanos, quiera hacer un cambio gene
raj en- la direction y plataforna de la
colectividad imponiendo su criterio So
bre ell de la mayoria del Partido.
La actitud del que fue nuestro CO.
rreligionario, 81 correcta por haber
sidb asumida dentro del seno de la asam
blea, no deja de ser censurable en- cuan
to los procedimientos algo violentos
puestos en- practica por ell senior Pie
trantoni, quien despu6s de tantos y tan
tos afios de defender comulgar con
nuestro credo, siempre ell mismo, Sc re-
bella subitamente atacando fieramente
todo 10 que es republican,.
A los republicanos que residimos en-
San Juan no nos extrafa la actitud del
ex-correligiOnaric, pues no es nueva, va
que otras veces y en- Ell mismo seno de
la Asamblea Municipal de San Juan
donde ha venido representando la mi
noria republican,, el senior Pietrantoni
Sc mostraba como rebelde. para con los
otros representatives de la minoria.
Las actuaciones del senior Pietran-
toni en- la Asamblea Municipal han We
nido siendo desagradablemente comen-
tadas y aunque Sc culpaba la direc
cion del partido de un nombramiento
que perjudicaba en- parte la buena mar
cha de la colectividad, ell pueblo re-
publicano guardaba silencio confando
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

mo Sc ocupa de NADIA interesante'';
s. Sc publican articulos que irteresen
a las mujeres los hombres Sc disgustan
y viceversa; 81 e. director va a la
iglesia, 'el peri6dico es clerical; 81 no
va, 'es un hombre sin fe y sin con-
ciencia.''
81 no paga con puntualidad los CO.
merciantes, "no merece que nadie Sc
fie de 6l''; 81 paga religiosamente.
"GDe donde sacara el dinero?''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
Mientras mas Sc corte la cut1cula
mas aprisa Crece

AL cortar la cutIcuIa muerta alre-
dedor de las ufias no Sc puede evi-
tar ell cortar tambien la parte viva
de la cuticuIa que protege la de-
Iicada raIz de la una.
Mire a traves de un vidrio de
aumento la cuticuIa que Sc ha es-
tado cortando y vera que ha corta-
do tanbien la pieI viva.
Con ell esfuerzo para sanarse,
estas cortaditas crecen mas april
sa que 10 demas y Sc ponen secas,
rasgadas y gruesas. Pronto Sc no
tara que los bordes estan gruesos
e irregMares resultando en- que los
dedos Sc ven NAL cuidados J POGO
atractiyos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

San Juan, P. r. Feb. 16, 1922
sr Director de Ell MUNDo
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado Sefor:
Mucho le agradeceria diera publ
cidad en- su ilustrado diario al articu-
10 que le adjunto.
Con gracias anticipates por Ell IA
vor, quedo de I'd. Alto. s. S.
VIM. Maduro Ramos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

No 90 corte la cutfcnla
Ell cortar la euticula la hace creeaR
mas pronto y deja el borderasgaas.
grueso y desigual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20
LOS MoRoS Sc PREPARAN PARA
RESISTIR Ell AvANCE CONTRA
ALHUCEMAS

MELILLA, febrero IT, Los rife
nos cambiaren las baterfas radicadas
en- 81 Monte MaurO, trasladandose a
Alhucemas con ell prop6sito de resis-
tir Ell avance de las tropas espaholas,
las cuales Sc dirigen contra aquella
impOrtante posici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Hoy dia hay un modo
mas SECURE y deIicado
de remover la cuticula
que eli de cortarIa. En-
vueIvase un pedacito de
4Igod6n absorbente en- Ia
punta del paIito cuticu-
lar (ambas cosas vienen
en- la GAIA Cutex) y mo-
iese en- ell Liquido Cutex.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

Humedezcase la base de la una,
empujando hacia atras suavemen-
te la cuticuIa. Inmediatamente Sc
abIandara la epidermis muerta;
entonces Iavense las manos esme-
radamente teniendo cuidado de
empujar la cuticuIa hacia atras al
secarseIas.
Quedara encantada con la apa-
riencia de las uias despu@s de un
'manicuree" con cutex.
Los productos Cutex Sc venden
en- las farmacias, droguerias y
tiendas de ropa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-20

GcBIERNo MUNICIPAL DE JUN
cos. - oFICINA DEL CoMIsIoNA-
DO MUNICIPAL DE sERvICIo PU--
BEIco, PoLIcIA Y aEIsIoNEs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
COSTS THAW $1,000
MONTH At HOSPITAL
Retiring Trustee Renders Ac-
count, But Total Value Of
Estate Is Not Disclosed.

PHILADELPHIA, June 81.
Denniston Lyon, a banker OF Pitts.
burgh and one OF the trustees OF
the Harry K. Thaw estate appointed
by Judge Martin in 1917, filed a
petition to the court, requesting his
discharge from the trusteeship and
the appointment OF successor.
At the same time Mr.. Lyon and
Walter Riddle, the other trustee,
filed an account of their manage.
ment OF the estate Of Thaw. who
was pronounced a lunatiC and com
mitted to Kirkbride's. The estate
was then valued at S23S,Sl7f5 and
consisted Of investments in oil COM
anics. pipe lines and mining COM
panies.
MANY of those securities were de-
posited as collateral with the Post
& Flagg, brokers, with whom Thaw
dealt. and with the Pittsburgh Trust
Company and other banks as secIr-
ity for loans.
Thaw's unpledged securities wore
valued at $751; .S30.09 1t the time OF
his commitment He also had an
annual income Of $4,000 from two
trusts created by his father, VIII
liam Thaw, for his benefit.
The trustees accounting was COM
plete in every detail. 1t shows that
they closed Thaw's accounts with
brokers, paid off his notes and re-
deemed the stocks and bonds he had
pledged as collateral. Besides they
disposed OF many misc ellancous Sc.
curities and reinvested the proceeds
in Liberty bonds and other sound In.
Vestments.
The account does not disclose tho
total value of Thaw's estate. The
committee of trustees claims per
cent compensation on S338.41S.39 or
$lS.432.41, for their services. The
account indicates that the monthly
sum expended for Thaw's hoard and
treatment at the hospital varied from
$500 to $1,000
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Badly Advised Romeo
Won't Woo for 80 Days

ATLANTIC CITY, June 3.-Frank
Rooney learned that he had been
misinformed when told by a friend
that when he saw the girl he want.
ed to marry all he had to do was
throw his arms around her and say
Il want you to be my wife"
Rooney saw the girl, followed his
friends advice and the girl scream
ed. Fifteen minutes later Rooney,
who has not been in the United
States very long, was on his way
to Mays Landing TO spend ninety
days in jail.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

shoulder. Cunningham bundled him
into the back seat and, after examin.
ing him, asked me to drive to STAN
ford, as he knew a doctor there.
hurried the car toward there and on
the way asked him what happened
and why not go to hospital.
Cunningham said that the dick"
was out Of order and the attorney,
after waiting five hours, became
suspicious and started to leave. As
they were leaving they were OBJ.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

near Wards home. They proceeded
on by street car as they were
obliged to make an incOnspicuous
entrance.
Brought Wounded Man!
At about 10 o'clock that night
Cunningham approached my car sup
porting a collapsing figure Of man
or rather boy, who was shot twice,
one bullet grazing his forehead and
the other going through his right
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Divorced for Ten Days;
Wanted Old Wife Back

NAPA, Cal, June 3.-Ten days OF
single blessedness was enough TO
convince Christian Weik, of this city,
that married life, even with an oc-
caslonal squall, was preferable
So he took out q marriage license
and was remarked to Louise Wplk.
who he had divorced ten days before
on the grounds of cruelty.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

The great question TO be answered is whether
Clarence Peters killed at the spot on the lonely
Westchester road where his body was found and
where this sefconfessed slayer says he fought battle
with the dead man and two of the atters companions
The Washington times., 1922-06-04

served by a servant who shouted that
men were In the house.
Ward then shot Peters and the
stool in a fit OF passion, but when he
recognized the attorney he shouted
these were the fathers blaekmailers.
The attorney then accused Cunning
ham OF Interior motives. and 10 keep
face with Ward said he suspected
ii and only agreed to the proposition
to further Wards interests.
They then called the police and
two coppers came up. They bull
dozed Cunningham and told him to
take the two bodies away and they
would let him go. Cunningham said
he saw that the frame might go even
worse 30 agreed, but, finding Peters
dead. refused to bulge him. but took
the stool with him.
On the way to Stamford we
stopped at a town l think was Port
Chester. and Cunningham got han
dages and whiskey. which he used
on the stool. The stool was only
shocked and weak. so we drove on.
He was sitting up then. When we
reached Stamford l ran out of gas,
and Cunningham walked the rest OF
the way with his charge. l waited
alone. In the meantime / got gas,
and we returned to New York.
asked Cunningham what he in
tended to do, and he replied that he
would wait till Wards father re-
turned, as the police were all for the
son and wouldn't give him n chance.
He said the attorney might say most
anything, and he was going to pro-
tect himself He said that the doctor
had told the stool that he might die
and scared him TO death, and they
got a written confession from him
The doctor was .. X, Cunningham
claimed, and would see that the stool
wouldn't get away.
Got Check Cashed.
Just before we reached New York
Cunningham stopped and got n check
cashed which he said the doctor gave
him and paid me back part Of what
had lent him.
From that day to this l have not
seen or heard from Cunningham with
the exception of a telegram the week
following, reading: Keep your
mouth shut and don't worry. VIII
need you soon. Plenty in it for you.
This was from New York office.
Cunningham is not an ad-
vertiser and is very clever. IL you
meet him you will find him clever
and up to every trick in he game.
Use any pretext you want to, Uut
before you start riding him. Also
keep away from the money END, as
he probably is getting plenty. If
you cultivate him on a friendly basis
he will be more apt to respond than
by bulldozing. He don't scare and
can read between the lines. How
ever, II he won't talk, you can dd'
vertise for me and will force him,
but not for a thousand dollars.
Now / will follow your columns,
and when you want me advertise in
the personals, telling me where to
phone, but don't do II till you set
Cunningham. II you substantiIte
this story and print 1t, l will come
forward for the reward.
This letter is not to be shown TO
Cunningham, but II my name ia men
toned to him 1t Is not to be until
after you have him in tow.
Trusting you will be entirely sue
cessful in your endeavors, wish to
be MARTIN oHAhh'
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
GEM-CLAD MONKEYS.

PARIS, June 3.-Monkeys clad in
millions Of francs worth Of Jewels,
attached to miladys girdle, appeared
at the Longchamp's races.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
FALL FROM TREE FATAL.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va, Juno ..
Robert Stark was almost instant
ly killed when he fell from tree
ne was trimming. He sustained q
broken neck and q crushed skull
and died a few seconds after his
fall.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
X-RAY

gxsmIs,t a, " HEAn, LUNas
heart. stomach, llvss khuUE.
homes, IoI-u, UsUros taEpr,
bladder, haS'tlI " ssSsNs'S 80
sees Wit, vJUi sVe sysA puS
sxpsst srtNGr hH PSYtFitu
snd suv .o. WI shoS rss "a.
seth VT 70 -eH6. G1rnl,s.
tIss ire gR. WkiGtT's T..
RAV 49, - Ith ~ v ~.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
THE LATEST ISSUE"

The Republican State Central Committee another astonishing discovery It finds Cummings not to receiving from the Connecticut Delegation pmentary vote to give him the nomination for President
 It did give him complimentary kept conpli- menting him through many ballots. At much though Mr. Cummings might be nominated the Republican Committee expects get election issue is hard to They calling ton of the people to the fact that the Democrats offering didates who honorable in who experienced, qualified and popular credit of party that has strong enough petiOrs for the Presidential nomination.
 It would not be injurious to Connecticut, dsastefu to Connecticut people, if Mr. Cummings had of his he might have done the direction of Eastern man.
 Out of it's long experience remembers no when the issues of State election inane or. presented with such stupidity
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-31
CLEVER JOHN HENRY.

Republican State Central Committee making of private letter written by Tom Speacy Attorney General H. Mitchell Palmer, in 1920
 Palmer a Democratic Presidential nomination Speacy aiding him. Speacy suggested a meeting between Palmer and Mayor Fitzgerald.
 Speaking somewhat intimately of Mr. FiZgeralds aty Mr. Spelacy had the nomination for Governor in told Palmer that this have piqued Fitzgerald It would most
 Spelacy said tPat Fitzgerald who would be flat tered by attention who desires future political honor This doubt true Who is not attered by attention and who in politics desire future political honors?
 This transaction is amped in the Connecticut under the sul guidance John Henry something out of all proportion.
 There nothing impairs the fitness of either the office which he seeks It does not represent transaction injurious to the public,
 The thing is merely side light the methods which ordinarily used in political transactions
 John Henry has been fortunate raising issues which count He has keep out of the campaign its real issue.
 Henry; John Henrys control of State The Henry bigger the cls of the Republican party than Republican the fact that John Henry makes unmaes Republican that Henry bos that fact that Henry altogether good boss
 The Times desires help believes that Mr. Fitzgerald deVong too much attention to the tax gasone that ocrac candidates and all Democratic candidates ought to throw out of the window the which John Henry defy throws them. They ought to conne themselves from until cleo ton day to the single issue.
 'Wha the of Connecticut to do about Henry and about what John Henry represents?"
 The Government of New Haven has been managed the satisfaction of the people of Haven. The Waterbury may not have been managed the faction of the citizens of that city.
 John Henry is entirely anxious to have the Democratic candidates talk about city He them do anything than talk about John Henry John Henry is le subject the people want Let's have of that.