davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
DEsAF1o EN- xAuco

El domingo 20, como fue anunciado,
&c nevaron a efecto dos refiidisimos
desaffos entire las novenas &c y j."
de San German y "Yauco" de esta
ciudad. La novera sangermeha vino
precedida de gran famR, porque nun
ca habia sido vencida. Ell domingo %
de los corrientes propin6 las nueve ar
gollas al 'sPonce Mosaic, anotandoss
q carrsras, segdn cr6nica inserth en-
Ell MUNDo, pero en- Yauco Sc fueron
en- blanco. Por la mafana salieron de
rrotados por un score de a 2 por
Ia tarde, estando clos encima en- el
lltimo inning, y babiendo explotsdo 81
SUPER BoNILL.A, (como ellos lie IA
MANI, Il cogieron miedo a la n,ava gda
yaucana, retirandose del juego y ven-
ciendo 81 Yauco, de acuerdo con la Ii.
ga y -os mismos jugadores qae :eco-
rocen que pcrdieron.
Hu5o bandas de mIsica' = cohetes
La Srta. Gloria Grau, laozo "a hoia ror
la msnana, siendo deIirantameI:c
splaudida por Ia immense mp.t;,ud que
invadia las gradas.
Score de la mafana:
" oo2 900 0o0-- 2
YAUCo 1O2 oO2 9ox--5
Score de la tarde.
Cyl O24 2O1 1o1-11
YAUCo OH OO5 51o--9
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04

Los rev6lveres automobiles de expulsion
propia q Tver johnson son los de mejor
mundo, reconocidos por la rapidez con que
disparan, la seguridad del tiro, e. SECURE
perfecto cen patente de SECURE especial que
mas popular de mayor efecto Y seguridad.
MGsa cilindro todas parties estdn hechas
del mejor acero e mercado TodOs azu-
lados Cinco disparos. Su valor es doble ri
orecio que pedimcs. Direcciones para ell
NO del mism7 todos los detalles Sc en-
yfan con el revolver
NUBSTROS PRECIOS POR LOS REVOL-
VERES ACT0MATICOS DE EXPUL-
SION PROPIA CALIBRE 80 0 38 ES
SoLA2IFNTE $1b.75 HASTA QUE DU-
RI}N NUESpRAS EXISTENCIAS
Cuando haga su pedido no Sc divide de
espec fear ell calbre cue I'd desea v en-.
vie 35 centavos en- sellos para pagar ell
franoneo. Pagre los s1275 cuando reciba
su revolver
UNION SALES co. DEPT. 1905.
l5.N Desplaines St Chicago I'll
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
Notas de sport

les. pe-o los azucareros Sc muestran
agreSivos debido a nn tremendo de
las cuatro esquinas Iigado por Tomas,
Sc anoton tres carreras. FL juego esta-
La empatado. En- el segundo y tercer
innings los azucareros Sc anotan
una carrera en- cada uno, mientras los
muchachos de Suris blanquean. En- Ia
cUaRta por hits de juicy, Yare, Mufioz
y Menchin una plancha de boleto,
los del Popular consiguen enviar dos
hombres al hogar y los boys de don
Baby Sc quedan ''de dia". En- este
Inning Ell left field del Popular
hizo ia mas fenomenal cogida de un
Junior.
En- Ia, Quinta tanda el Popular :
'anota una los azucareros A, debido
8 un ''home rum de Baby dandose
Tor terminado este episodio.
Ell juegc fue declarado empatado
Resunen del juego de la manana:
POPULAR 100 Oo2 ooo-3
VENUS 100 600 oo2-3
Baterias ror ell Popular" Ihier y
Mrace;o; por venus Maquenco Y
Gorr;ta. f'Home runs'': Popular: (rEar
celo) 1; Venus" (Baby) 2.
'AGRADEoIDos' Sc ENcUENTRAN
LAS .HUEsTES DE SURIs
Los muchachos del Popular no
contanan con tener como enemigos
los "players" del Radio, por 10
oual dan las mas expresivas graciSs a
sus jugadores y al manager.
ESQ no es sino s'pataleo" por no
kaber podido empatar juego a,guno
con los azucareros. Ell Radio derro
t6 ell Venus en- ell primer encuentro
con estos, pero fue debido la ayu
ia de los que militan en- ell Popular,
Que 10 olga don Baby.
Reta'pcs al Juncos, sc y j., Colum
tus. oimpo, Cabo Rojo, sabana Gran
de y ctros.
IS16 SOhOSlA1cALo S6 Aus Auc4ASs-
gers de lns novenas de segunda. nos
completeness en- publican ell line mp:
Catcher, Jpey Querido; pitches
Ithier y Bolcte; primera, De la Cruz;
Eegunda. Michelo-Yace; tercera, Mar
cello; shtrt, Mufiz; felders: Yare Men
chin = Lion.
La correspondence debera dirigirss
AnSohio de la Cruz. Gale de San
Juan No. 2s, Mnyagiiez.
cANDFLARIA VS.. GRAMMATICAL
Sc Levo a efecto el encuentro entire
las es ,uelas tGramatical" "Cande
laria''.
Durante Ia celebration del desafio
e. grand stand estaba lleno de bote
er bote, abunGando ell bello sexo. e.
eesafio resrlto muy renido y animado.
He aqri ell ''score':
Grammar 01o 600 00O-1
Candle aria 013 100 03x-8
Baterias por Candelaria'', Brujo y
ce la Cruz; Grammar Munoz, bello
Gallo, Bolo, Padil.a Adolfo.
Diego MoNTEs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
vIRGILIo.
Yabucoa, octubre de 1922.
ANcIANo ARRoLLADo
PoR UN AUTO

En- la Gale Salvador Brau, entire San
Justo y Tanca, -el autom6vil que gu'a-
ba Carmelo Isaac, arrol,6 al anciano
Pedro Jose villa, de sesenta cinco
amos, ocasicnandole una herida en- ell
tobillo de la pierna izQuierda contu-
stones de caracter leve en- la pierna de-
recha. Ell herido fue asistido en- el hos
pital municipal Ell chauffeur fue
denunciado, habiendo.e senaIado el iusz
treseientos dolares de aanza,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
CcMENTARIOs:i

Entendemos como Ell mas grande de
los derechos el que mace de Ia ragon ma
tural ", por su virtud, deben sa'ir los
jurisconsultos y jueces del texto de las
leyes, en- cuyas compncadas redes sue
zen caer la euuidad y la justicia, para
defender Ia honrades y los intereses del
ciudadano v evitar las sorpresas de la
ma dad.
Creemos que las leyes deben ser 70
menos difusas possible Y tender evitar
complications que difculten la accion
serena de la justicia y son gravosas pa
ra la vida, en- vez de ser su decidida,
espont&nea Y generosa protectora.
Y creemos tambi6n que, los poderes
publ1ccs, en- el ejercicio de sus funcio-
res, deben escudrifar en- los actos, pa
ra encontrar la verdad, amiga de Ia
inocencia ponerla contra la rapaci-
dad de los hombres perniciosos.
Poroue entendemos y creemos asi,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-04
Ell POPULAR DEBUTA LH:
LARES

Segiin estaba anunciado, Sc lie 'aro |
efecto dos desafios de s'base ball'
entire la novena Venus de Ense-
NADIA y vencedora del celebre Re-
Gio'', de Mayagiiez.
Ell primer desafio empezo las diez
de la nafiana, ante numerosa concu-
rrencia.
En- Ia primera entrada ambas move
nas anctan argollas. Ell duelo de ''pit
chers', continue hasta e. setimo Sin
ring", en- Ell cua1 los del Popular"
Sc anotan dos carreras por un tremen
DO maA~acazo de Marcelo.
En- las tandac siguientes los azuca-
reros dgren blanqueando. En- la move
ma entrada los muchachos de "Don
Baby re anotan dos carreras por I'm
home rum de este, empatando de
este modo Ell desafio, que no puede
continuarse por ser hora muy avan-
zada.
Ell JUEGo DE LA TARDE
A las cuatro di6 comienzo 81 segun-
do dssafio, yendo a La majagua las
lluestes de suris, manager del "Po
pular". Tonin Ell primero en- ir al bate
Sc dued6 como ''jacana" Luego Mi
chelo zsluda al veterano Gabino con
IN "cantaso" de dos esuuinas. Marce-
jo intsnta descoser la bola liga uno
de tres esquinas. entrando Michele y
Mufoz al hogra. Yace hitaa nor prime
IA v ertra Marcelo. July blanauea y
Machin s'fy OUT en- el central.
Bolote ocurs Ell cai6n por los popu'a
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
FIVE HEAVENS
PAINTED ESPECIALLY FOR this PAGE
BY WILLY p0GANY
No. 2--ss -ssNirvana"

VrzHE Buddhists believe in Heaven in which
the soul rests untroubled by any dreams Of
y The world, but still alive in the Great Con-
seriousness It is sleep, but a dreamlesS sleep.
and still sleep in which the sleeper is aware OF
his aliveness Here Mr.. Pogany shows Buddha
in Nirvana upon the sacred lotus with two happy
spirits
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Why This Excitement?

THE referendum was invoked in four
American states upon the Volstead
act. In one state the referendum was
merely advisory, and for months before
the election the dry leaders advised their
followers TO ignore the referendum. That
state was Illinois and Of course the vets
won. In three other states the referen-
dun was not advisory. II was manda-
tory, and there was a finish fight. The
vets won in the wet state Of Massaehu-
chusetts and the drys won in the dry
state of Ohio and in the wet state Of
Calsforai where prohibition never had
won before. In the wet states the vets
won, sometimes under the Republican
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
"We shall be ten or dozen years
sopping up the moisture east of
the Allegheny Mountains"

banner, sometimes under the Democratic
banner, and in the dry states the drys
won under both banners.
The drys have a slightly increased ma
jority in Congress, and no dry state at
the election went wet, and, as one state
went dry, there is nothing in the election
for either the vets or the drys to get ex-
cited about. As a matter of fact, pro-
hibition is upheld by a majority Of the
states, and the Eastern seaboard states
might as well get used TO it. Light wines
and beer will never come back in America.
We shall be ten or dozen years sopping
I'D the moisture east Of the Alleghanies,
but sooner or later the moisture will dis
appear, and in the meantime it will get
drier and drier and the man who thinks
his personal liberty is cramped will find
the crimp getting tighter and tighter. Con-
tributing money to wet associations is a
good thing. 1t keeps the money in cir
culation that might otherwise go to boot
leggers and it keeps men in nice, light,
airy offices who otherwise might be boot
logging. And in the end, nothing will
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

cans sat in the Senate and a close ma
jority for the Republicans in the House.
The fact that from the Middle West the
Republican Senator'S who came back are
ultra-liberals and most Of the Democrats
who came from west Of the Allcghenies
are rather militant progressives does not
seem 10 have penetrated the Presidential
mind. Hence the message urging the ship
subsidy; hence we hear at the White
House talk Of "a year Of peace"
The President may cry peace, peace,p
but in the agricultural West there will be
no peace 1t will be war until the condi-
tions which are depressing the midwest
ern farmer are changed Chiefly they de-
sire relief from oppression in marketing,
transportation and credit. and until he
gets relief the mid-Western farmer is
going to vote with the Democrats or with
labor or with a third party or with any
old fraud who will promise something.
The farmer is mad. Talk Of year Of
peace win make him see red and he will
vote his emotions, his suspicious and his
prejudices II the Republican party does
not take up his case and consider il dras-
tically, even radically. The occasion de-
mands a red-hot, rip-snorting Rooseveltian
message from the White House. backed by
some legislation that will set all the law
yers in Congress crying unconstitutional"
as they cried at the pure food and drug
act, at the Adamson law, at the Volstead
act and at all the really forward moving
legislation of the last twenty years.
Instead Of which we have a beautifully
considered argument for the ship subsidy
Logical, but mild and innocuous Bevo
served to a thirsty public demanding a
real kick.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
"A mild and innocuouS BeDo serUed
to a thirsty public demanding a
real kick"

claws into the treaty. The treaty and
the covenant of the league would not mix.
The treaty provided for a peace based
upon force. The league provided for
peace based upon reason. Wilson wrote
the covenant with the aid of the English
who sympathized with its idealism. Gle
menceau wrote the treaty with the aid of
the English who liked its loot The
French at one time during the conference
thought they would separate the treaty
and the covenant, and ratify the treaty
and let the covenant wait, just as they
were letting the treaty Of the Washing
ton Arms Conference wait. Wilson
thought that the treaty would be so popu-
lar at home that he could get the COW
enant through with the treaty. 1t was
a bad guess. The treaty finally killed the
covenant.
And now comes Clemenceau 10 America
TO justify the treaty, TO preach the doc
trine Of suspicion and hate, to try to make
America accept the military gospel which
America rejected when BRAND preached
il last year. America will listen TO Gle
menceau, but will not follow him. So
long as BRAND and Clemeneeau repre-
sent Europe, America will do well not TO
crowd in too far. Sooner or later the
leadership Of Europe will learn that force
will not replace reason in the modern
world. When that lesson is thoroughly
in the hesrt Of Europe, America may
help the world with her advice and coun-
sci, backed with such power and innu-
ence in the world Of commerce as
trading nation may have. But not now
In the meantime how much stronger
France would be with the moral support
Of America than France is with all her
arms and dreams Of empire.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
William Allen Whites "As See It"
Cartoon Sketches by Albert LeUerine

died TO check. And it viii do no good
for Mr.. Daueherty TO deck himself up in
martyrs haloed bonnet and 20 down
protesting against the legality Of his po-
sition. Bailinger did that. So did Lori
mer. So just yesterday did Newberry.
A martyrs crown looks easy to achieve.
But it does not always jelll
Freedom shrieked when Kosciusco fell,
but she just giggled the other day when
another statesman lit on his back and
gazed up at the eternal stars. And Mr..
Harry Daugherty seems to be the next in
the line.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
An Excess of Liberty

A LOCKOUT in the building trades is
threatened in New York City. If it
comes hundreds Of thousands Of innocent
people will suffer. The point in contro-
versy is not important. But large or
small, the controversial point, plus the
temperament Of certain labor leaders and
certain employers, will bring on a small
industrial war. The small war always is
menace. lt,is communicable social
disease, and no one knows where the war
will end. Probably a year and half
from now an expensive committee Of the
Legislature or the city government will
delve into the facts and decide that both
parties were more or less wrong.
But that will not stop the war. Why
should not society have a right TO func-
tion as a going concern without the men,
ace Of this little war threatening malad-
justment Of the whole or any part Of the
economic structure? Surely labor and
capital have no rights 10 brawl para
mount 10 the right Of society 10 an adjudi-
cation Of this matter. II is not a question
OF arbitration or conciliation, nor any Of
the games Of chance that we use for set
Ting industrial disputes. We should have
an industrial code we should collect the
facts Of industry. We should know with
approximate accuracy about what is right
and wrong, and, as organized society
under government, the non-combatants Of
the industrial war should proclaim justice
and establish it.
How that should be done is, Of course,
up TO statesmen. But it should be done.
Here is case where too much liberty is
bad thing.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
wW Mr.. Daugherty Be Next2

-w-ue resignation Of Senator New
h.rry two weeks after the election,
J therein he was rebuked in his own
- contributed TO the defeat Of nine
a., senators, clearly made manifest the
...a.s sword of public opiniOn--abOve
,hose courts and senates and above
o,v.nized institutions Of orderly
-..rL This flaming sword Of public
l. 70. often needed, but it is al
=, ready, and when due processes Of
.swsrts the determined will Of the
..;.,;ty the people have a way Of cutting
-. ,heir own institutions and going
-, % heir desire. They "move in a
..-;oss way" but, like the bug Of
80, song. they "get there just the
ane'
These remarks should be emblaaOned in
- ,olS upon the heart Of Attorney
60, p.urhsrty. Exactly the same
-, !, or politics are after him that
-, 7rumsn Newberry. Call it a
.g yOu care to. jeer at its inconsist-
..y and blind madness, but, nevertheless,
~ monkey with the buzzsaw, unless
,,,,ksnce you desire 10 walk into it and
,ome o.. in two parts, with the law and
As prredants and the Endorsement Of
"a, psssrs that be on one side of the buzz
az and your job on the other side, neatly
xvsrsted from each other.
Thes first fine fair days of the short
p,ton Of Congress would seem to be a
Ssixy appointed time for Mr.. Daugh-
r,y 10 20 on a mission, leaving the At
Ionsy Generals Office for some more use
"A branch Of the service Of his govern
u,pt. OF course, the storm may blow
,vsr. but It has been long time brewing
AT least out West-from the same po-
Ii6cal weather breeders that produced
4, cyclones Of Greenbaekism, Populism
md PrOgressivism. Each of these dis
.urbances left high mortality list among
.opseryative statesmen, who stood up fac
ne the breeze with a closed mind and open
law. And the sad part of it all was that
he sacrifice did no particular good. These
statesmen VINO withstood the mob, as they
eall t. found that in a few years their
fellow conservatives were busy enscting
the very legislation which the martyrs
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Clenenceau

CLEMENcEAU still remains the old
Clemeneeau Of the Peace Conference,
the man who more than any one else is
responsible for the failure Of the League
Of Nations. For he wrote force with
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
NeUer Touched Him

A PPARENTLY the election means
nothing to President Harding. He
sees merely a number of Democrats and
one independent sitting where Republi-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

come out Of it all but pleasant conversa-
tion and more dry laws.
So why this excitement?
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Continued on page fO'g)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

1T wal do Mr.. Daugherty no good
to deck himself up in a martyrs
haloed crown" quo az .
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
FINANCIAL TRICK
Is the Term without Par
Value"

Washington.-Th purpose of the
well-known financial term, without
par value" permits financial jugglery,
according to Senator Jones, of New
Mexico.
In discussing a well-known paint
concern of Clel eland, Ohio, that has
absorbed IL other concerns, Mr.. Jones
said:
81 observe that the concern has
adopted the modern device of issuing
shares without any par value. So far
as | am able to learn about that, the
purpose is to cover up the question
of the earnings, which it may make,
or the valuation of the stock. We
know nothing, from the fact of it
having no par value, as to how much
money is intended to be put into it,
whether it is all water or whether it
has some real substance in it. The
public is left entirely in the dark
at would seem to be very con
venient device for a concern intend
ing to monopolize various institutions
and industries"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
NOT MANY CLIMB
But Six Per Cent of Railway
Firemen Graduate

Cleveland, Ohio. - Few locomotive
frenlen ever win a place on the right
side of the cab, and but six in every
100 ever get placed in the passenger
service according to the press infor-
nation service of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers.
"The training, skill and physical
perfection required of an engineer is
such that the great majority of engine
wipers, hostlers and fremen who
spend years Of labor preparing for the
opportunity to grasp the throttle fall
by the wayside in the thorough elimi-
nation Of the less fit.
Even after rejecting all who can
not measure up to the strictest tests
for height, perfect vision, heart action,
blood pressure, etc, IT per cent of
the firement who aspire to become en-
gineers are rejected at the end of
three years because their eyesight be-
comes impaired by the fierce glare of
a CRATE Of Goals throwing off $500
degrees of heat.
An additional 76 per cent do not
exhibit the temperament and natural
ability required of an engineer, 50
that only II out of every 100 candi-
dates ever win place on the right
side Of the cab.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
PRUSSIANISM DEAD
Except in Industry, Says
Lawmaker

Washington-After defeating Prus-
sianism abroad, American soldiers
have returned to find industry Prus-
sianized at home, said Congressman
Huddleston in a speech in the house
on the miners strike.
"The operators are not interested in
details of wages and working condi-
tions. They want to destroy the union.
The charge that the operators are
aiming at the destruction of the min
ers' organization is proven: First, by
their refusal to negotiate touching
wages and conditions; second, by the
unanimous support they are receiving
from the open shoppers, such sup
port obviously having union-hating
basis; third, by the propaganda issued
by the operators, which is aimed at
union practices, such as the check
off, and is almost wholly devoted to
trying to show the Miners union to
be an oppressive, dictatorial and even
laWleSs organization"
Congressman Huddleston showed
that the reason coal owners refuse to
sign a central competitive field con-
tract, similar to the last 25 years, is
because they want to place this field
upon the same basis of wages and con-
ditions as the non-union fields,
"On the other hand, it is to the in
terest of the mine workers to include
the entire field in single working
agreement, for if separate agreements
are made in the various mining dis
tricts, each district may be played of
against the other just as the non
union West Virginia field is played
against the unionized central competi
tive field" he said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-06-02
AID TO LABOR OPPONENTS
WOULD BE TRADE UNION INCORPORATION WITH
NO BENEFIT WHATEVER TO WORKERS
ORGANIZED MASSES WRITES
CANADIAN LABOR LEADER
AS 1t Is Now Courts Grant Injunctions So Wide That
Toilers Trembe for Fear They Might
Violate DEGREES

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada. - "Busi-
ness institutions do not incorporate to
increase their responsibility or liabili-
ties, but always for the purpose of
limiting the same," says P. M. ORA
per, secretary treasurer of the Trades
and Labor Congress of Canada, writ
ing in Canadian Congress Journal
against the incorporation of trade
unions.
''The ground always urged is that
unions should be Incorporated and
become amenable to the law, just like
an employer, partnership or any
corporate body is
"The short and simple answer is
that trade unions, whether incorpor-
ated or unincorporated, are and al
ways have been subject to the law with
no privileges that an employer, part
nership or corporate body have, but
with many disabilities that these have
not
incorporation of trade unions
would restrict their activities to such
as the courts decided to be good for
them, and would place with the courts
the power to interpret their constitu-
tions and would further establish a
property right for each suspended
member, as was recently attempted by
the Canadian Brotherhood of Railroad
Employees in the case against the
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada
for suspension. 1t would give power
to the courts to dissolve trade unions
for the supposed infractions of the
purposes for which they were incor,
porated and in every way would serve
as a deterrant to their growth and
useful development.
For the benefit of those who do
not understand labor's rather chilly
aloofness toward the law and judges,
let me point out some of the reasons:
''The employer is held responsible
the agent is acting within the scope
of his authority The union has, for
one reason of other, been mulcted in
damages for absolutely unauthorized
acts of members, even where those
acts have been committed without the
knowledge or consent of the union.
"Organized employers who conspir-
ed together to drive a competitor into
the ground-to ruin him-and have
succeeded, were held within the law.