davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
Informaciones de la isla

dida Santiago, Julio Santos, Jose To-
rres, Gregorio Leda, Aureo Valencia,
Francisco Zambrana Y Broyoan "a
vas.
Ell acto resulto muy lucido sfendo
clausurado por cl licencI ado Arizona
Siaca, quien pronuncio un olocuente
discurso.
PARA RINCoN:-Ha sido traslada-
do Rincon Ell jefe de Policia senior
Juan Sotero, quien des0e hace dos amos
Sc encontraba en- esta poblacion, don
de presto magnificos servicios.
FL pueblo en general lamenta la
traslaci6n de tan active funcionario.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10

ESTRENOS EN- JULIO:-OIimpo 16,
Rio Piedras II. AGOSTO: catafio 2,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
FL higadO enfermO es un peligro
q Ia vida.

81 I'd esti enfcrmo del higado, tods 80
sistena esta deseompuesio. porque ci h..
gado es el que ayuda la acci6n dc sus or
ganos digestivos y scpara las matcrias We
nenosaS formadas durante el pcriodo de
Ia digestion. III Remedio dc Leonardi Gu
ra inmcdiatamenie los dcs6rdcues del hi-
gado, estomago intcstinos. Este rcmedio
maravilloso es un nuevo dcscuhrituicuf0
vegetal, el cual no contienc caiomcl, no
causa estrenimiento malcslarcs. 81 I'd
padece de estrehimiento. dolores DC cabcza.
biliosidad, indigestion, dyspepsia. cst6m2ro
agrio, aliento fetido. eructac:ones o des-
ordenes similares. tome inmediatamenie ei
Remedio de Leonardo para cl Higado Tn
remedio seguro puro inofensivo agra.
dable al paladar. DE venta en- todas las
droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
EL MUNDo.
GRADUAcIoN DE LA EscUELA
ABRAHAM LINCOLN EN- coRozAI


FL jueves. dia 90 de los corrientes,
efectuose en- ell teatro Aurora la
graduation de los alumnos de octave
grado. Ell salon estaba completamente
invadido por numerosas personals per
tenecientes todas las classes sociales.
AL descorrerse Ell te,on apareci6 en-
Ell escepario ell senor o'Neill, inspector
de escuslas del distrito, acompaiiado de
su gentil esposa Petra G.. de O'Neill
y los inteligentes profesores Rafael j.
Rodriguez Earle F. jenkins. A su
derecha octsparon asientos los simpati
cos estudiantes Teolina Perez, Paqui-
ia Torres, Elena Garcia, Ramon AL
varez Pedro Lopez. Los demas alum
nos graduados Sc sentaron frente al
escenario.
Ell primer turno 10 consumio ell Sc
nor O'Neill Extendiose en- considera
clones generates sobre la escuela pre-
sentandola como ell nervio de la moder
ma civilization. Con suma maestria Y
habilidad hizo I'm estudio comparative
del movimiento educativo en- Puerto
Rico desde la domination espanola has
ia nuestros dias. Ell verbo elocuentisi
mo de este discipulo de F'estalozzi lie
no de satisfaction profunda los cir
cunstantes, quienes interrumpieron re-
petidas veces al orador con salvas nutri
das de aplausos. Explic6 claram.ente la
importancia de Ia ensefanza del ingles
en- nuestras escuelas y probo con solida
y logica argumentacion los resultados
PRACTICES que para nuestra juventud de
Ia misma sc derivan. Termino tan brillan
tie disertacion dando consoles muy sa-
bios los alumnos graduados indi-
candole los medios mas faciles para
abrirse paso en- el tortuoso sendero de
Ia vida. FL piblico aplaudio calurosa
mente al orador la banda dejo oir
sus mas dulces vibraciones por todos
los ambitos del salon. Los demas nu
meros de la primera parte del progra-
ma Sc desarrollaron en- La forma siguien
te:
valedictory, Paquita Torres; Saluta
tory, Elena Garcia; Profecias, Teolina
Perez; Historic, Ramon Alvarez; Tes
tamento, Pedro Lopez.
Luego Sc procedi6 la presentation
de los diplomas por Ell sefior Inspector.
veinte alumnos recibieron pn medic
de atronadores aplausos sus diplomas
de octave grado. FL momento fue solem
ne cuando apareci6 nuestro querido Co
llazo en- ell escenario. Ell publico conmo
vido lie tribute prolongados entusias
tas aplausos.
Despues qlte la banda escolar ejecuto
la bellisima pieza my Man. Sc desco
rri6 por segulida vez ell tel6n apare
cieron monisiInas nifiitas que cantaron
acknowledgements 'el coro "Las Maripo
sas''. Tocole el turno a la bella joveu
10 sus maravillos2s dotes de artista
entonando la hermosa canci6n "La Ca
prichosa'' Despu6s que algunos niiii-
tos interpEetaron ,varios jugue$es CO
micos otras piececitas ell Acting Prin
cipal senior Rafael j. Rodriguez clau
suro ell acto pronunciando un elocuente
discurso. La banda 'ejecuto Ell himno
nacional v todos los circumstances pu-
sieronse de pie.
Nuestra felicitacion a los. directories
escolares por la organization de tan
brillante festival, a la banda escolar
de Ciapes SUI director por la COO
peracion tan generosa que nos presta-
don. ESPECTADoR.
DECIDE SANTA ISABEL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10

El acto Sc llevo eaecto en- la resi-
dencia de los esposos Irizarry- -Rodri-
guez, padres de la novia, los cuales
obsequiaron esplendidamente la con.
currencia.
Eterna luna de miel deseamos La
dichosa pareja.
TT rtnDnrCpnArCA A Z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
DEsDE sABANA GRANDE

sUNTUosA BoDA:-Han contraido
matrimonio ell quito jov'en Miguel Enri
que Pagan la bella seforita Rafaeal
Irizarry. Apadrinaron Ell acto don Ra-
fael David Pagan la senorita Maria
Teresa Garcia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
PoR JueAR A 10 pRoH1B1Do

Anteay'er fueron arres5ados por ju-
gar 10 prohibido, los individuos AL
berto Tirado, Joaquin Lafon, Bernabe
Bernard, Pkdro FHernAndez, Rafpel
.vazquez Juan Diaz, siendo senten-
ciados pagar un dollar de multa ca
da uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
Los CaIIOs SO desprenden
de
Saratoga

ST sUs digs tiones son labo-
riosas. ST Ia dyspepsia Ie hace SUE
frir. ST las funciones dc su est6-
mago y su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, pTuebe el aqua d.
gestiva de Saratoga. marca
'Ceyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. ST miles de per-
sonas reciben. yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaia Dc estas maraVi-
ilosas aguas spor que no ha de
recibirla listed igual7 Pruebe
una sola boteIIa. De Venta en-
Farmacia. HoteIes y colrnados.
Sc solicitan agentes.
Representante: /
c. =. WYMAM.
Allen 81. San Juan.
lE1.& AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10

Sc VENDE la casa Avenida de
Wilson No. 21, Condado. Informar&n
en- la misma. Telefono S32 azul. San
tnrce.-G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10

AOASIoN:-vendo una imprents
pequena barata, propia para CO.
misionista. Inf6rmese H. p. Ell NUN.
DOG.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
TAOUIGRAFIA- NC NC

da su tempo. Aprenda taquigrafia en-
POGO tempo y por POGO dinero. Solicitea
Vicente SANABRIA. Catafo. -G.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
CHURCHILL PRESENTS
IRISH TREATY FACTS
To OBR|T|SH COMMONS
reenublican a. p. leased Wirel

LONDON, May 31.-The facts of
the Irish situation We're presented in
a statement by Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary for the colonies
in the house of commons today, but
the fate of the treaty which serves
to bridge the difficulties between
Great Britain and Ireland cannot be
determined until after the Irish cleo
tions. when those chosen at the polls
will be put to the test of treaty
oath.
Mr.. Churchill In the commons and
Lord Chancellor Birkenhead in the
house of lords announced Great
Britain's position as rigid adherence
to the treaty, which the pact entered
into between Eamonn de Valera ana
Michael Collins Is declared to nave
menaced.
The return of Mr.. Collins to Dublin
with Arthur Griffith remaining IN
London, together with the announce
ment a further postponement or the
Dali Eireann's position. suggested
the possibility of further negotiations
after conversations between Collins
and De Valera to see how far the
points made at London can be met
at Dublin.
Mr.. Churchills speech seems to
have created general satisfaction, ac-
cording to reports from Dublin and
Belfast, while Messrs. Collins and
Griffith adjudged it fair presenta-
ton of the facts"
Lord Birkenhead told the house OF
lords that the British government
stands for the treaty with Ireland in
letter and spirit, and would not go an
inch beyond. Under no circumstances
would the government consent to the
republicans becoming ministers in the
Irish government and should such
crisis arise the resources OF Great
Britain were by no means exhausted.
The governments policy corre-
sponded with the wishes of the DEM
ocracies of the two islands for whose
political fortunes the government
was the trustee. The Dali Eireanns
action in January postponing the
elections was tragic decision, he de-
clared. showing great weakness, po-
litical inexperience and lack of judg-.
ment on the part of the provisional
government. while the Collins-de Va
lera agreement came as an additional
shock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE
To Be ORGANIZED BY
NEW MEXICO UNIONS
LRepubIlcan A. p. leased Wlre1


ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, May 81.
| Representative of farm ana lapol
organizations meeting in Alpuquefque
today decided upon the formation o.
the Progressive League of New MEX
leo and determined that thlfd par
ty would not be launched unless ~
was found that candidates faVofaple
to the platform outlined could nor De
secured on either Of the regular
tickets.
I'VE will work for the candidates
who show a desire TO support our
platform" said w. S. Patterson OF
Albuquerque, who was elected secre-
tary- treasurer, tonight. If we are
unable to find them in the regular
parties we will probably launch a
third party"
The platform, among other things,
favors direct primary law, state
and national: free text books for
pupils in public schools; better pay
for teachers: progressive increase
in taxes on incomes: action by the
government to stabilize farm prod
uets; government ownership of rail-
roads; opposes a large standing army
and the military training camps: ia
vors a referendum before q declara-
ton of war: a minimum wage, and
an eight hour day.
The officers elected in addition TO
Mr.. Patterson, were: J. r. Holiday,
Deming, farmer, chairman: T.. ID.
Tittman. attorney. Hillsboro, vice
chairman.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
SAVING The FAMILY PRIDE

Little Ethel was an only child. and
one da. when the minister called she
was told 10 entertain him In the par
Tor until her mother could see him.
A few minutes later the mother. on
her way downstairs heard tho visitor
ask Ethel how many brothers and
sisters sfe had. and 10 her surprise
and CONSERVATION. the little miss an
swered, Seven"
Although somewhat perturned. the
mother made no comment upon the
remark of her little daughter. but
sent her out 80 play
After the minister had left the child
was taken 20 ask ard asked why she
had said there were seven children
Ethel replied
BECAUSE didn't want that strange
man 80 know that we are 50 poor
that we didn't have bat ore child "--
Every hody's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Victory Day Today
At the Fair Grounds
Continued from Page One)

as real friend to the farmer" w
NJ. Cook, extension director of the
University of Arizona, who will be
in charge of the central marketing
agency to be established by the Ari-
zona Farm Bureau Federation July 1;
Fred TAFT, president of the Maricopa
County Farm Bureau and c. S
Brown, president of the Arizona
Farm Bureau Federation, who will
act as chairman of the meeting.
Airplanes To Arrive
Shortly after noon, if is expected
two airplanes from Fort Bliss, El
Paso. Texas. will land at the state
fair grounds. They are being brought
to Phoenix especially for the farm
celebration today. through efforts OF
the chamber of commerce committee.
During the afternoon, they will do
stunt flying in front of the grand
stand. Among the stunts to be per-
formed will be tail spins. nose dives,
Immelman turns, wing over wing
loop the loops and other daring ac-
robatic such as aviators are called
upon to do while engaged in combat
with an enemy plane. The planes
also will be on exhibition during a
part of the afternoon.
The sports program for the after
noon follows:
The Program
David Goldberg is chairman
Following is the program of enter
tainment:
Music by the Indian band. Prob
ably two bands will play.
Two year old Ford race, miles.
Prizes. $40; SIS merchandise.
Four year old Ford race, miles.
al, n lica
One special Ford race. Nj. P. Bar
ret in charge.
Mems races:
Fat man, farmers only. SO yards.
Prizes, So and So.
Thin men, farmers only, so yards.
Prizes. SO and 81.
Women's race:
Girls race, under 16 years old.
Same condition as above.
Boys race unCer 16 years old. Same
conditions as baove.
Pie eating contest. boys under Is.
Prizes. So and 81.
Tug o. war. North Side Farm Bu-
reau VS.. South Side Farm Bureau, ~
men on a side. Prize. box of cigars.
Mule race, one half mile, farmers
only. Prizes. SIS, SO. 81.
Pony race, one half mile, farmers
only. Prizes, SIS. SO and 81.
The Junior chamber of commerce
committee. Paul Gasser, chairman,
will pull original and comic stunts
never seen here before.
Sid Ross is the official starter; he
will receive entries from IL a. m. on
at the grand stand for the races.
Judges will be PuTdy Bullard, Judge
Stanford and Burt Clingan.
The program will be the hveliest
and best yet attempted
The barbecue committee with
George Mickle as chairman. has made
all arrangements for the feeding OF
5000 people and will be the most
stupendous ever attempted in the
valley; all are promised plenty OF
good cold water, lemonade and all
they can eat of the most delicious
meat. beans and bread that they
have ever tasted.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
WHERE THE WEEDS WIN
David Fairchild in the National Gao
graphic Magazine.

David Eairchiid in the National Gao
graphic Magazine.
A Florida orange grower would
turn gray il he had confronting him
the problems which face any one who
attempts TO grow fruit in Panama.
The grass problem alone Is enough
20 stagger the haart Of the bravest
planter. tn Tx of .Nur own vege-
table garden in inidaummer. whec rho
days are steaming h. I and the weeds
are growing about as fast as you can
pull them out: rroHct these condi
tons indefinitely, fe< there is never
any winter to chez k thenl, and .suu
Wiil get the endless Vista OF weedins
which confront-s tb. tropical planier.
Grass 10 eerta4n.y the curse OF assrI-
cl iture In the rainy tropics. and he
who snagines trac' OF work or ths use
o. .fy of the Srdisgr tools OF our
northern Agriculture In use ON tross,al
farms should lose sight OF the grass
There is really nothing so hoptio iosa
locking 10 a nogtllern fruit grover as
little orchard i. clear ne tn a
tropical jungle. The great forest in-
sists on taking back the little cleaF-
ing TO itself, and X is ono continual
fight with a fnaShese 10 keep II from
doing SO.
When I was shown what looked
srorl the deck IL a launch like virgin
forest. with great trees covered witt
creeping ilanas. and wac told that ~
had all grown ep In elght years from
cleared lard. aud when ! fecaliesis5 .
how fungus and insact pests haunt a
clearing I could hes.er comprehend
/ the feeling that. astsr all r9r the
individual or small inesns, there really
Is no other way 60 TARA than to cat
! down ard burn. plant and ret q crop
/ or two. thea when tine plants and
/ weeds os the returning forest drive
sou out. move on II ls the way Of the
native everywhere. clear q eptt ruan
/ in. rush out again. ard let tbs land
/ grow up TO trees
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
NEW YORK OFFICERS
SEARCH WARD HOME
FOR NEW EVIDENCE
rRepublIcan a. p. Leased Wire1

=
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y May 81
1--WE found nothing which would tend
to make us believe Wards story
false"
This was the way District Attorney
Weeks summed up the results of a
search made today of the New Ro-
chelle home of Walter S. Ward,
wealthy baker. The search was made
to determine the accuracy of news
paper report that Clarence Peters,
ex-navy man whose body was found
about two weeks ago near the Kensi-
co reservoir, had been shot in the
Ward home. with another man. in
stead Of on the country road. as stat
ed by Ward when he surrendered
with the assertion that he had fired
in self defense.
Seeking woodwork punctured with
bullets or carpets stained with blood,
a searching party combed the house
from top to bottom today. pulling up
rugs and removing books and pic
lures. Nothing of Importance was
found.
The search by the authorities also
failed to reveal the whereabouts OF
men alleged to have been wounded
when Peters was killed, and quoted
by the newspaper.
Ward, who has been released in
$50, 900 bail, was not at home when
the searching party arrived. but his
wife showed them around the house.
Chief Of Police Cody. of New Ro-
chelle. after being closeted for four
hours with the district attorney ex-
pressed belief there was nothing TO
the newspaper story which created a
furore In Westchester county. lie
said he had interviewed all officers
on duty near the house on the night
OF the shooting and found none who
corresponded 10 the description of the
patrolman alleged by the newspaper
to have called at the house after the
killing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
but grant the request for appoint
ment of Mccormick.
Nancy Question e nters

but grant the request for appoint
ment of Mccormick.
Money Question Enters
"The question of marriage and
similar personal relations is not in
the same category with education or
other more legal matters declared
Mr.. Cassel. ''This court ought not
to interfere with the guardian except
under very grave circumstances.
These are grave circumstances,
interrupted Attorney Cutting, This
girl will lose her American citizen
ship. This girl is also the heir to
millions and that is believed TO IN
tluence Oser."
Dir. Cassel interjected a remark
that it was the first time ne knew
of that poverty was made an once
ton in a case like this.
Here in America" he added, we
believe it is a commendable thlng
for wealthy woman to marry poor
man. Citizenship and poverty surely
are not objections.
"Only the gravest circumstances
should be reason for granting this
notion"
Judge Horner stated that he
agreed unalterably" to that state
ment and added that unless sucn
grave circumstances did arise. he
would take no action.
He then stated that the petition
should not have been presented IN
the reply of Mrs. Mccormick to
Mathilde's original application, but
should be made in a separate mo-
ton, which he set to be heard June
s. meanwhile directing that the let
ters of guardianship be issued to
Mccormick.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
ANNUAL BUDGET BILL
Of REPUBLICANS IS
REPORTED IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. May 81 The
annual war department appropriation
bill carrying 1888, $4,000 was re-
ported today to the senate by it's ap-
preparations committee. The mea-
sure as it is returned is $49,985,0 900
larger than as passed by the house,
but approximately $40,000,000 under
the estimates for the coming years
expenditures.
The measure as sent provides for
reduction within five months of the
officer personnel to the prescribed
limits through operation of a So
called plucking board of five officers.
The reduction is to be accom-
plished through, discharge or retire
ment and it was said contemplates
classification of officers on the basis
of efficiency, and physical qualifica-
tion.
While not taken as whole. the
committee accepted the principles of
the reduction plan proposed by Gen.
eral Pershing and rejected the house
provision which carried no method
for reduction except abrupt dis
charge of sufficient officers to cut
the commissioned strength to 1900.
The committee increased by $3,-
100000 to $9,500,000 the appropria-
ton for expenses of camps of in
struction for the National Guard. but
it kft unchanged the house item of
s1,800,00O for civilian military train
ing camps. The committee reduced
the limitation of those who are eli
gible to summer training courses of
35 to q years. The limitation does
not apply to veterans of the war with
Germany. however.
An increase from $2.700.000 to $3,-
100000 was accorded the members of
the officers reserve corps for sum-
mer training expenses and the appro-
priation for their pay was increased
from s250.000 to S2.O00,00o that all
might be taken care of.
No change was made in the river
and harbor appropriations bill as
passed by the house.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
NueUo Laredo Not
Fearful of Attack
By Mexican Rebels

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Nav 81
Nuevo Laredo across the Rio Grande
from Laredo, Texas, is not fearful of
rebel attack. according to dispatch
received tonight by the San Antonio
Express.
The dispatch said the military COM
manders of Nuevo Laredo and Fort
Mcintosh near Laredo as well as the
consular departments of both govern
ments denied that the Mexican border
town was threatened.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Maintenance of Way
Rail Employees VIII
Take Vote On Strike
TRepubIIcsn A. p. leased WIrel


DETROIT, May 31-Grand officers
OF the United Brotherhood of Main
tenance of Way Employees and Rail-
way Shop Laborers spent today per-
fecting plans for a strike vote among
the 47s,000 members of the organiza-
ton throughout the United States.
and approximately 10000 non- union
men who would be affected by a
walkout.
e. f. Cradle grand president of the
organization today reiterated his be-
lief that other railroad brotherhoods
in addition to his own would send
out strike ballots.
A check of the official ruling of the
railroad labor board figures published
in newspaper accounts of the deci-
sion made by the executive council
today showed the two to be identical
in the main. Mr.. Cradle announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Former Wilcox Bank
Cashier Takes Stand
In Tombstone Trial

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., May 31--
S. b. Brown, former cashier OF the
defunct Central Bank of Wilcox, Ari-
zona, took the stand today during his
trial on charges of Irregularities that
resulted in the banks failure. and de-
MED tina. he had authorized loans by
the bank on securities that were
worthless Every loan he had ap-
proved, Brown testified, would have
been paid IF left alone"
Testimony IN the trial was COM
pleted to-day and final arguments
will be made tomorrow morning. The
case will probably be given to the
jury early tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
Carl S. Magee Sells
ALBUQUERQUE Paper

ALBUQUERQUE n. NJ, May 81
Carl c. Magee. for the past 26 months
owner and editor of the albuquerque
Morning Journal. today announced
the sale OF the paper to Sidney NJ.
Well, a local capitalist. and his as
sociates."
Mr.. Magee severed his connection
with the paper today and Mr.. We'll
assumed charge. The consideration
was 5000 000. Mr. Magee said
Other than that he has no intention
OF leaving New Mexico, Mr.. Magee
made no announcement as TO his
plans for the future.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
FAMILIAR snIIAh

The static WAS such thet radio
transmitted nothing bat a bahhla of
voices end tamhss og sounds
What's thHsF asked Hsnfietta.
who eitt rear tho born.
Il dan't kRo@. replied Robert hat
thlnk seFne womsa'n club il iuss
letting out"