davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Tai dfacomohoy
Continuation de la pag. 81

collection de sus inspiradas poesias, con
esta dedicatoria:
Del mas agudo ingenio Ell fruto abunda
en- ameno vergel siempre lozano,
crcce aIi Ell verde lauro que circunda
Ia noble frente de glorioso anciano''.
Palma correspondio al obsequio con
este aut6grafo en- su libro de versos:
"A Carlos Guido spano,
vieio que tiene juvenil ell alma,
cordial lie envia I'm arreton de mano
ctro viejo como Ell: Ricardo Palma.
como ne puede ser completa la sim
patia de un tema 81 en- el falta la de
icada nota femenina, diremos, para ter
minar, que en- la habitacion donde con
tinuamente Sc hal1aba don Ricardo, en-
ire sus ibro5 sus diplomas honoriGc IS,
frerte al retrato del insigne y gran esta-
dista. espaiiol don Antonio Canovas
del Castillo, que ostenta esta dedicato-
ria: "a DON RICARDO PALMA. GU
YOS TRABAJos EsTIMABA TANTO
MI MARIDo, EN- RECUERDo DEL
ELoGIo QUE DE Ell HIzo. LA vIU-
DA AGRADECIDA. JOA0UINA DE
osNIA DE CANOvAS DEL CASTI-
LLO", hay un cuadrito arcaico que re-
presenta la virgen del Carmen, borlado
con hilillo de orc plata y que, entire las
antiguallas del Lima que Sc va, consi-
gui6 para obsequiarlo a su tradicionista
la distipguida DANA portefia, do1a victo-
ria Aguirre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
la INTRANSIGENCTA DEL
sENoR DE VALERA
Continuation de la ,pag. 2 }

de, en- la paz p ell trabajo. Ademas, la
practica, simplemente la marcha del
mundo, muy bien pudiera odifcarlas
zanzibar. ell ideal.
Mr. Griffith y sus colegas en- Ia Dele
gaci6n han tenido ell buen tacto y ell su-
ficiente sentido polftico para compren-
derlo ash seria una verdadera catastro-
fe para Irlanda que ell pals Sc decidiese
81 fin en- favor de la tests del seiior De
Valera. Sin contar que ell mecanismo mi
litar ingl6s es infnitamente mas podero-
so que ell "'sinn-fein TODD ell sost6u
moral que Ia opinion del mundo civili-
zado ha venido prestando a la causa ir-
landesa, cue ha sido Ia causa princi-
pal de su triunfo presente. les abandona
ria por complete. Y esta p6rdida 81 que
podria ser frreparable.
Londres, enero.
Ricardo BAEZA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Machacando...
(Continuacion de la pagina ~

torfzados censores. Y asi Ia idea de
EDUcACION Sc ira difundiendo, Y,
hasta nosotros, moros viejos tendre-
mos que ser msjores.
Tambien el Comisionado y sus auxi-
hares deben reclamar de los Eombres
inteligentes su mas decidida coopera-
cion sea hsblada escrita, Y tue estos
cuiden de expresarso de modo pan claro
que puedan llegar hasta el coras6n del
pueblo. Y aunque tengan que dejar por
un momento L. frasesita es.1 de.
CIvIsMO, que arremetan en- defensa
Gle la civilidad, EN- su acepci6n primera,
para hallarnos dentro. de las condicio-
nes de una verdadera civilization; pues
esto traera a aquellO por l6gita conse-
cuencia.
Desechese la err6nea idea &C pensar
que la asignatura eiucativa ,!ehs apli-
carse inc.dentalmente. Esta debe ser
igual que las demas con toda prefe-
rencia. Esperar que una criatura arrai-
que I'm vicio que cometa Ell 6isparate
para corregirselo es demostrar muy po
co inter9s en- guiarla por el cSn.ino de
la raz6n. Y Greer que con coaGejitos a
los padres de familia, en- su mayor par
te .ineducados, Sc consigue el fin que
Sc desea, es algo asi como pretender,
con un cepillo de linpiar ropa, puhr
un tronco de aspsra ccrteza
Son muchos los errores que hay que
corregir en- nuestro DEPARTMENT. de
II strucct6n, uno de les de rlavor re-
lieve es ell MUCHACHERIsMo. Y esso
es 10 que mas tiene al sufrido maestro
en- situaci6n embarazosa. Sc han he
cho prOpagandas, So han dictado reglas,
Sc han promulgado leyes, que sicndo
hijas de la Inexperienced. TO han he
cho otra cosa que venir perturbar Ell
raciocinio del elemento infanCil cuan
do nuestro deber es encamir arlo por la
recta via de la felicidad sobrs base de
cordura. x este 10 decimos, no solo
como ciudadano amante del blen CO.
nun, sino que tambien como conrtibu-
yentes.
Antes de terminar este aTticulO debe-
mos hacer constar q. nuestro MY parti
cular amigo, el DR.. Miller, queriendo i'm
plautar ell regimen qre aconse iamos.
d16 comienzo por hacer confeccionar
unos folletos que remiti6 todas las
escuelas de la isla en- ell afo de 1917.
Els evidente que muchos de ellis Sc en-
cuentran todavfa sin haberse puesto Ell
practica. Y todo, por haber siGo reco-
mendada su aplicaci6n de manera Incl
dental Y no sistematica Y obligstoria.
Juan N. 1MATos.
San German, P. E., febrero de 1922.
(Continuara).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
uN pAsAJERo HER1po

El sabado la guagua que guiaba.
el chauffeur Edgar Brown, al pasar
junto un poste de la luz electrical.
en- la parada 81, lie atrapo un brszo al
pasajero Jose Font Pacheco. El heri-
do, quien presentaba la fracsura del
hrazo, fue asistido en- Ell 'fsanatorium
Pueto Rico". Ell chauffeur fue arres
tado puesto bajo fianza de $500. por
haber violado la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
LA PoL1T1cA DE HUyKE =
Continuation de la pAg. y


SOLUCIoNADo ell future de nuestra
isla, convirtiendonos en- seclavoa de un
regimen colonial denigrante, incompa-
tible con nuestra dignidaa dc pueblo
cnlto y civilizado.
mo cree, pues, el joven Ralseiro,
Que hay motivos mas que snicientes.
para oporerse al proyecto en- question?
iLastima grande que en- todos esos
ataques al senior Huyke, predomine la
nota del personalismo, porQue este Inn
pide el brillo de la raz6n, hace impo-
sible la deduction l6gica y obstaculi-
"a todo juicio acabado y sereDcli :.
Orestes CALzADA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

All salir de Venecia con direction
a Roma el Cardenal La Fontaine fus
objeto de una c'umorosa ovac,6n en-
la ciudad de las gondolas.
A las predicciones de que el seria
el pr6ximo Papa, La Fontaine respon
di6 10 siguiente:
FL viejo dicho "aquel que entra en-
C6nclave Papa sale siempre Carde-
ral'' debe ser aplicado-dijo La
Fontaine-a las predicciones de mis-
amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07
Ell cardenal...
(Oontinuaclon de la pag. 8

de las rogativas y demas funciones
establecidas por la constitution del
Consistorio, entraron en- las discusio
nes ordinarias.
Ell 1ltimo que entro en- la zelda
fue el Cardenal Antonio Vico, quien
merchandising, pronunci6 estas pa
iabras:
'Dios este con nosotros en- estos
momentos tan dificiles".
LAS PRIMERAS BOLETAS QUE
Sc QUEMARON FUERON EN- FA
VOR DEL CARDINAL MAFFI
Despues dsl primer balotage, en-
que resulto victorioso ell Cardenal
Maff, arzobispo de Piza, las boletas
fueron cuemadas. Las inmensas mul
titudes congregadas en- Ia pilza d {,
San Pedro y las cuales vigilaban el
hume de las chimeneas, prorrumpie
ron en- una estruendosa ovacion.
Las mismas multitudes permane-
ciercn en- su puesto hasta el din d.
aver, que concluy6 el Consistorio y
fue pronunciada la historical fras
"Habemus Pontiice".
A LOS RUMORES DE QUE Sc
RIA ELECTO PAPA Ell CARDE-
NAL LA FONTAINE, ESTE RES
PONDE CON UNA ERASE
DEFINITIVA
All salir de Venecia con direction
Roma el Cardenal La Fontaine fu5
ohietn de una ctnmorosa ovac.on en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-07

Ricardo BAEzA.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
CROWD SEES BANDITS
SLAY OFFICER. SHOOT
DOW n HESSEN G. e K
OutIaws Seize SatcheI " Hh
$4,000 and Make
CpfdlCGv.
[Rv Associated rress. ]

CHICAGO. April 3.-Whiie scores Of
persons help!cssly watched, five au-
tomubile bandits tonight shot and
killed patrolman. probably fatally
wounded a bank messenger and cs-
capped with satch"l containing
$4,000. which the two were carrying.
The hoidup occurred on a brightly
lighted street in front OF the Calumet
National Bank in the heart of South
Chicago business district. The rob
hers made no effort at concealment
and paid no attention 10 the crowds.
The two victims. Patrolman Earnest
II. Cassidy and Phillip Sommers. were
taking the weeks collections of the
Royal Rulding and Loan Association
to the bank. AS they were abou; To
enter tho bank. Il large automobile
containing five men drew up. While
ono remained at the wheel. the four
others lcaped out and with pistols in
their hands halted the two.
Pa,rolman Cassidy reached for his
pistol. but the robbcr opened fire.
shooting him through tho head. His
weapon. half drawn. iell from his
rocket Al the same time Sommers
drew his pistol. but before he could
fire he had been shot through the alb
domen The robbers then seized the
satchel and fed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
FIVE ARE INDICTED
nv WASHINGTON FOR
THEATER TRACEDY
{ rand Jury Holds .frchitcct
and Others Who Worked
on Building.
lBy .Assncia.cd prcss. /

WASiiINiToN, April alive OF
Tie men held by tho coron.r's jury
as responsible for the collapse. Jan
uary 2S. Of the knickerbccker The
atcr with the loss OF ninctH-eiGl,t
lives. were indicted today by tho
Grand jury on Il charge OF man
siauGhter.
The other four men were cxoner-
atcd, The grand jurors determining
their connection with the construc.
tion OF the building not sufficient tc
make them criininally liable.
Those indicted arc: Reginald W
Gcarc. architect OF The thcaicr: John
Howard Ford. OF the Union Iron
Works. who revised the original
plans for the steel root .truc,u,r
Donald Wallace. general foreman foi
Frank l.. Wagner. contractor for
construction Of the theatcr; Richard
q. Fletcher. foreman. for ihr Ham.
NETT Fircproofins Company. whic!
hnd the subcontract for cement anc
mason work. and Julian II. Down
man. assistant building Inspector dur
ing the period of the theatcr'a con.
gtruCtion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
MONTREAL EDIFICE IS
DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Spectators narrowly Escape Death
when Church Of the Sacred
IIcnrt Burns.
INy Nssoclnted HrcsS. ]

MONTREAL. April 3.-The Church
of the Sacred Heart. one Of the larS-
c.i religious structures in the city.
today was destroyed by fire. with 4
loss Of 100000.
scores Of spectators narrowly es-
capped death when the l75-fo foot spire
crashed The crowd had broken
through police lines. when the stceple
was seen to sway. Then came a mad
dash for safety.
Tie church. of Gothic design. was
bull; twenty years ago. Its interior
vas noted for its richly decorated
altar and carved pews.
'Todays blaze was the second
within few days TO raze a Canadian
church.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
MINERS ARE OUT
|. FOR LONG PERIOD,
LEWIS DECLARES
Strike Leader Appears Be-
fore Committee and Tells
Why Men Quit.
THEY WILL NOT RETURN
UNTIL DEMANDS NET
Union Will Not Settle With
Operators Individually
in States.
SAYS OWNERS BREAN FAITH
! National WrEc ScnIc WIN he Insisted
Upon by nItuininous
"0rkcrS.
THEY WILL NOT RETURN
UNTIL DEMANDS NET
National wnGc ScnIc VIII he Insisted
Upon by nItuninous
Workers.
lKy Associated rrcssl

WASHINGTON. April 3.--Discuss-
ing before tho House Labor Commit
tee today reasons wh" GoC.0u0 anthra-
lite and hitum!aous coal miners stop
ped work last Sa;urday in the United
states and Canada, John l.. Lewis.
president of the United Mine Work
crs OF America and official leader Of
tn" sti.kc. declared that the anthra-
cite workers hal gone out merely to
await the results of Il peaceful ne
so;iat!on with their employers over
= new wage scalc. but that the hi :
luminous workers were out iudcH-
n!ieiy. il need be. TO obtain the sign
inE OF basic wage contract.
The bi;umlnous woIkcrs. Mr. Lewis
declared before the committee. which
is considering resolution to direct
appointment by the President of a
commission to investigate the coal
industry. arc out to stay indefinite
iy IL need he. until the operators of
the central competitive fields OF Ohio.
Indiana. Illinois and Western Penn
sHlvania sign up Il basic wage con
>ract. according TO their pledge. o.
Which the other coal-mining districts
Of ihc United states can settle"
In reply TO questions OF Rcprescn-
tativa Black. Democrat. Texas. as 70
why the union would not settle With
operators in States aad districts
whore work could be resumed unac,
satisfactory conditions. Mr.. Lewis in.
sisted that competition would no,
permit the operators to ax tho wages
without knowicdsc or tho wap,
scales t.cir competitors would nave,
Is Willing to Negotiate.
Even !. ihc operators OF Illinois
Tor instance" he added. ara Willing
l" sign NJ Now scale ro- them
selves without regard to ,hc.r com.
2eii;ors. tho United Mine Workers
h:e unwilling to have its nSmbers Il,
ONO, Western PENNSYLVANIA. Indiana
and West Virginia dragged into the
suffering a: long Strike, whil. the
i!iiho!s mine owners take the mar.
kcts."
Although holding that a national
wage scale was the frs, essential. MIR
Lewis told Chairman Nolan, of the
House committee. il Congress or
anybody else could get "a reprcscn-
tativ" number of operators from all
th" central fields into conference,
CONTINUED on Page 4, Col. al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
LEWIS GUN SUIT Is
DISMISSED BY COURT
Inventor Fniis In action Charging
infringement OF
Pntcat.
IBy Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. April B suit
brought by DR.. s. y. McC!can, of
Detroit. and other .tock holders OF
the Mcciean Arms and Ordnance
Company. against NJ. ~ Bradley. Il.
NJ. Calfec and others. for $50, 600, 900.
alleged 10 he due from profits through
the sale OF the L>w;s machine gun
during the world WAR. was dismissed
by Federal Judge Peck today. In
his suit DR.. Mclean claimed that his
patents, which he said had been un-
fairly sold. had been embodied in tho
Lewis gun. Conspiracy also was
charged.
The court held that tho success
OF the Lewis gun was no. due 10
McClean's inventions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
Soldier Bonus Bill
Enacted in Maryland
(Ey AssOc!atcd press. ]

ANNAPOLIS. MD. April s.
With only four dissenting votes.
the House OF Delegates today
passed tho stat" soldiers bonus
bill. Tho measure. having passed
the Senate. now goes 80 tho Gov
crnor.
The b.ll provides FOR a $4,000. 900
bond Issue. which is to he sub.
nittcd 10 tn. people. If the bond
issuc .s approved AT tho polls. tho
money Will be given to tho service
men OF Maryla nd AS follows
Ten doi,arF for every month Of
service for all Mnrylandcrs in
the army, navy. marine 'nrps or
muses. corps. with - per cent
additional for overseas service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
HE HAD RULED SUCH
BALLOTS PERMISSIBLE
Efforts Will Be Made to See
That Only Simon-Purc Dem
ocrats Participate.
MIST SUBsCRIBE TO .oATIJ"
Issues OF Campaign Confined Mainly
." Conditions Affecting Tran.-
portnttnn Facilities


s''u''iohS |" election officials TO
thro" out al! solid shot" ballots
cast roday IN IA. Democratic ,,i,,o-,.
,or IN. so,.c.to 80
'''" NV
issue" personally
y.st"rH"y "y Walter .. Duke. secrc-
tarr Of the CIV Electoral Board
rhi. ,c,ion v..s ,.t.
'''"' -NSa'S'"h' AZ
'"rneE General !. l.. Hank. il. that
solid shot" ballots arc pcrmissihlc.
Election officials yesterday we-c
i..uod o,,,,, -
'"' '''+
''o"p' oPen'"s 90 'he Dolls at ':'2
CLOCK '"'s morning. The polls Will
close At 6:3i o'cioci: this afternoon,
and the civ Democratic c,.mn,i,ts.
will mce, n, f, o.cIock ia receive m.
roturns from the for,v precincts i'm
tho CITY Auditorium Thc ,neo,iny
viii IL. opeu 10 The publir
Efforts viii lie made hy tho CIV
Democratic Committee to hiring ou- q
large yo,. bu, an cnrally. s,ronc er-
ior, viii he made this wear TO see
tha; only Siron.pu-c Democrats ca 8,
n ballot, with This end IN yj.v IN.
committee has Md LianL "oo,bs'.
printed and ,jls,ribut.d ,o which any
rcrsou challenged a, the noIls viii
have 10 subscribe.
Secrecy Marks Ballot.
II tn. challenged person scratched
:. single Democratic candidate in tho
preceding election. he viii l.. denied
:: vote. providing he takes the Oh n,
required Great secrecy marked tho
'uatn" Yesterday. S.cretarv Duke
refusing point blank 20 permit !, 20
.c read or punished. Tn, oath
obtained from another source. fol-
lows.
II do solcmnly swear or affirm that
=, the last preceding election did
not vo,. asains, any candidate who
was the nominee Of the Democratic
partv. and that am tho idcn,ica.
ncrsou represeE; myself 10 be-
,no,,ot. calls attention Of the
person taking the oath that any per
son knowingly making any false
stat.ncn, in the above oath is dc.
rlarcd by the law TO he guilty of
perjury, and upon conviction, snail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
CUBA TO AID DRIVE ON
NARCOTIC SMUGGLING
Havana Officials Assure I. y. Au-
thoritics of Their
CO-0pcratlon.
lBy Associated Prcss.1

MIAMI. FLA, April 3-SmugSlinr
o! narcotics from Cuba TO the United
states will be stopped by the Cuban
government. agents OF the United
states narcotic division have reported
mere Ia Colonel l.. G.. Mutt, chief ni
tue narcotic division of the intcrna-
iional revenue bureau. who today
'cicgraphcd TO David Blair. Internal
Eevenuc Commissioner. in Washing
ton. summary Of the report made
= the agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
M'KENNA URGED TO
TAKE BALFOUR'S SEAT
Icy Associated Press. j

LONDON, April 3.-Reginald Nc
Kenna. former Chancellor OF the EN-.
chcquer. is being pressed to accept
nomination for Sir Arthur RaIfour's
seat for the city" Of London. :he
financial center of the metropolis
when Sir Arthur becomes an earl
and is transferred to the House of
Lords. official announcement of
which is expected in few days.
Sir Arthur has represented the
city since 1906. just after he had suf-
fercd a sensational defeat in Man
chester In tho general Tory oblitera
ton there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
SOVIET DELEGATES TO
GENOA REACH BERLIN
Chitchcrin and Litsinon ARC re-
ccived ny wirth aud
Rnthcnau.
icy Associated Press !

BERLIN. April 3.--M. Chichcrin
and NJ Litvinoff. of the Russian
Soviet delegation to Genoa. were re-
ceNed today by Chancellor Wirth and
Dr. Walter Rathenau, Foreign Min
istcr.
Chancellor wirth announced dur
ing the meeting with the Russians
shat tho buildings OF the former
Russian embassy In Rcrlin would he
placed at the disposal of tho repre-
aentatives OF the Russian Soviet gov
crnment. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
HOUSE OF COMMONS
GIVES LLOYD GEORGE
BIG CONFIDENCE VOTE
Famous Elephant
Reaches Tooth Birthday
fEv Associated Prc as.

COLUMBUS. ONO. April -
lille "a hug" circus elephant. to-
day celebrated her on. hundred
and sixth birthday as guest Of
honor n; a birthday party held
for her in the State House ward.
Tho party was attended by state
and city officials.
Tillic took part in the fcstivi-
ties and ate her plate. cup and
saucer and even the key to tho
city (made Of brean. presented
u her by Mayor Thomas. Pro-
fcSsor Alouzo Tuttic. OF tho law
department Of Ohio state tnivcr-
sity. presented the pachyderm
with an honorary law degree on
behalf of the law alumni of CO.
lumbus. The diploma was made
Of molasscs.
Tillic trumpctcd once. and
showed her appreciation by de-
v"urimg this token OF esteem. y
birthday cake, two by four feet,
aud containing 100 candles. was
on rillie's thbl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-04
ACCUSED WOMAN
AGAIN COLLAPSE
Miss Stone Faints as She
Hears Evidence Against
Her.
DENIES r TES T NJ o N Y
Specialist Says Temporary
Explosion i'll Brain Re-
sponsiblc for Killing.
DENIES TESTING N Y
ny Associated prcss.I


NEw YORK, April 3.-Miss Olivia
NJ. r. Stone. graduate nurse. col
lapscd on the stand today for the
in Brooklyn charged with the MUIR
der OF Ellis G. Il!akend, former cor
roration counsel. y! Cincinnati. Al
though She was revived. physicians
said She was in no condition to
stand the strain. and court was ad-
t"urned until tomorrow.
United states Attorney James j.
Clark. of Cincinnati Was Oh the
stand when Miss Stone tainted. In
had ever seen him. Mr.. Clark as
serted She had come into his office
in 1919 TO ask for warrant for the
arrest OF kinkcad under ;he Mann
act. Three Cincinnati detectives and
an assistant In Clark's oIlicc will be
called tomorrow.
Miss Stone several times !nter-
rupted Clark's testimony. shouting
that he was not telling the truth.
Warned TO keep still she kept mur-
muring under her breath. Finally,
while reaching FOR glass or water.
she tainted.
or Nervou. Temperament.
DR.. Annette NJ. Ralston. of Brook =
Iyn. a specialis, on women's diseases.
who said temporary explosion" in
Miss stones brain probably was re-
snunslblc for the shooting. on cross
examination, testified that. although
Miss Stone was Of n ncurpti, tenn =
rcramcnt. her history gave no
grounds for believing she had shown
traces Of insanity before.
Or. Eals;on testified such n state
might lie induced in a woman suffer
i;.g the nervous and pl,vsical gym,
toms Miss stone described as hers
prior To kinkaad's staying by the
drinking Of an intoNicant Miss stone
testified she took drink "f gin n
short time before she shot the law
ser.
The witness said she had spent
considerable time with Miss Stone
In her Raymond Street jail cell, and
had found her to be u highly strung
woman. easily influenced by worry =
and sufferer from ncurasthenia
Or. Ralston's testimony ended the dc
tcnsn.
Assistant District Attorney War.
oassc Immediately called as a rebut.
tai witness James Il. Ciarh. former