davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
y sonrisas y no en- medic de las mas
acerbas censuras y los mas violentos
ataques.
Ell TRIBUNAL SUPREME NO Sc
RA ooNvoCADo.

Aun cuando Ell Gobernador Sc neg6
a discutir plblicamente su criverio
respecto a las solicitudes del Attorney
General, la primcra para que destitu-
Vera al Fiscal Arrillaga y Ia segunda
para que convocara a session extraordi
maria al Tribunal Supreme, tenemos
entendido, a juzgar por los informes
que nos han sido .suministrados, que
o. Tribunal no podra ser convocado,
debido que va Sc han embarcado dos
de los jueces del Tribunal y hay otros
que tienen va sus piantes hechos para
ir al Norte a pasar ALA sus vacacio-
mes.
Esta question, sin embargo. Sc nos
ha dicho ademas, Sc esperaba por ed
Attorney que fuera resuelta en- este
sentido y que la negativa de parte del
Gobernador era por 81 esperada.
Su prop6sito consistia, segun infor-
mes, en- que hacienda esas solicitudes,
quedaba asi ten record, respecto de sus
actuaciones oficiales en- ell asunto que
esta instruyendo contra d Goberna-
dor, aianzar asi mejor su posicion
cuando eEeve, como 10 ha hecho, este
case para SUI resolution ante las auto
ridades metropoliticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
INTFRESANTES MAN|FESTACIONES DEL COBERNA-
DOR RELY A PROPOSITO De SER HOY FL PR|-
MER AN|VERSARIO De SU TONA De POSSESSION
FL TRIBUNAL SUPREME NO SERA CONVOCADO A
SESIONEXTRAO AORDLNARLA SEGUN Sc HA DICHO

que descansa el bienestar puplico, to-
dos deben aportar mas ladrillos des
perdiciar menos.
Nj nos parece oportuno comentar Ell
alcance de esta Erase, va que la misma
parece cobijar principalmente los
politicos hombres de gobierno, que
son los que comparten las labores en-
la cosa publica.
Respecto al estado de amino en- que
encontramos Al Gobernador en- estos
dias de sus onomasticos oficiales, po-
demos decir que, no sabemos 81 sera
que saL's disimular acknowledgements, 0
81 es que esta tranquilo de veras, pero
10 cierto es que tai parece que estos
doce meses los ha pasado entire elogios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
UN FORMIDABLE EJERCITO ANTEBO[SHFVIKY Sc
D|R|GE HACIA PEIROCRADO, DONDE Sc ESPERA
DE COMIENzO Una BATALLA NUY ENCARN|zADA
Ell G'RAL. PETROFF DLRTGE Ell MOVIlNLENTO. .---SE
s DA POR SEGURA LA CALDA DEL "SOVIET''
UNITED rress. via All America cables)

Omitted Press, via All America Cables)
LONDRES, julio 31-El Correspon-
sal de ''Times'' en- Riga ha snviado es9
ia maiana a ese peri6dico la siguiente
information que confSrma las recien-
tes Geclaraciones de Kerensky pro-
posito de los movimientos anti -bolshe.
vikis que Sc desarrollan en- los Urales:
Ell general F'etroff, anteriorments
Official en- los ejercitos del Czar Nico-
las a la sombra del cual gano honores
y laureles es ell organizador de formida
tie ej6rcito anti b0lsheviki que Sc re-
cluta en- los Urales para derrocar al ac-
tual gohierno sovfetista establecer
en- Ietrogra6o una Administration que
armonice los intereses rusos para los
efectos de la ejecucion de los tratados
internacionales y las sanciones que in
tentan ejercer los gobiernos aliados. FL
general Petroff no sera quien dirija
la gran batalla que Sc efectuara frente
a la antigua ciudad de San Petersbur-
go, pero es Ell espiritu organizador que
ha tornado la contra-revoiuci6n v es
'sl que Sc encargo de 1levar cabo Ia
intensa v dificil camapafia de organi
zar adectos para la rebeldia.
Ell ejercito insurrecto que va ha CO.
menzado marchar sobre la hermosa
ciudad de los Czares 'esta constituido
For veteranos Dig la guerra por fuer
tes v rohnstos j6venes cuyos deudos
han sido victimas 6e la tirania roja
de Moscii. Cafiones modernos, ametra-
lladoras, municiones, etc. son los ele
mentos predominantes de la nueva in
surreccion. Los oficiales del Estado Ma
yor son vlejos ofciales de Ia dinastia
imperial
No obstante y a pesar de la reserva
con que las autoridades de Moscd han
querido ocultar los movimientos de re-
lLldia que Sc suceden en- varios i'm
portantes puntos del pals, Kameneff
ha pulgicado esta tarde una proclama
aceptando la gravedad de los acontcci
mientos Y llamando a las armas los
soldados licenciados d mes illtimo y
a los que Sc hallan frances de servicio
Kameneff hace oonstar igualmente
que en- testa hora critica para los inte-
reses del pals es necesario que Sc olvi-
den todos los antagonismos Sc pom
gan a contribution ell patriotismo y
u desinteres de todos.
Leon Trotsky, ministro de la Cue
rra ha llegado esta manana Moscil
despu6s de realizar una larga tournee
de inspection por todas las guarnicio
mes militares del pals.
ST los elementos anti -bolshevikis lie
gan acercarse a Petrogrado es pro-
bable que pr'svalezca entonces ell plan
de Trotsky relative a una concentra-
ci6n obligada de tropas.
''The Times al comentar en- la CO.
lumna de editoriales estas sensaciona-
les noticias de Russia dice que es innne
cesario decir que la causa de 'esta agita
ci6n de sus derivaciones es la absur
da manera de gobernar del Soviet y
La impruGente temeridad de sus actua
clones.
NUEvA YORK, julio 81. Harry
l.. wa "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
ANTES DE 48 HORAS Sc DARA
/. "A CONOCER Ell PLAN DE. !.
HOOVER $.

WASHINGTON, julio 81 Ell secre-
tario Hoover ha notifcado al presidente
Harding que antes de cuarenta y ocho
horas dara a conocer su plan mediante
el cual Sc hace la distribution proper
cional de carbon.
Hoover conferenciara esta noche con
TN Comit6 de mineros que lleg6 hoy
de Filadelfia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

(Continda en- la Sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
JACK PICKFORD CONTRAERA
NUPCIAS CON MARILYNN
MILLER

dia 13 del mes de agosto Sc anun-
dia trece del de agsto proximo Sc anun
cia Ell matrimonio del popular actor
ciLtematografco Jack Fdckford con la
Eslla actriz Marilynn Miller, quien go
"a igualmente de muchas simpatias
en- los circulos cinematograficos
La insigne Mary Pickford sera ma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
Ell "ATToRNEY GENRAL",
ENFERMO.

Con motive de la intensa labor de
isstos dias, aver guard6 como en- su re-
sidencia de santurce, victima de una
stibita indisposici6n, el Attorney
General de Pto. Rico, Hon. Saliva
dor Mestre. =
Hacemos fervientes votos por Ell
pronto restablecimiento ~del ilustre en-
fermo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUTO

En- la parada Z, un automovil arroll6
Policarpio Gonzalez ocasionandole
contusiones de pron6stico reservado. Ell
herido fue trasladado al hospital muni
cipal v Ell chauffeur fue denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

frmado contrato para pelear con Tut
Jackson, tambien negro, ell 20 de agosto
en- Ebbettsfelf.
Ell match sera de ounce rounds.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

drina de la ceremonial, la cual Sc efec
tuara solamente en- familia.
Los novios una vez efectuado Ell en-
lace Sc dirigiran Ten automovil hacia
Santa Barbara donde Sc disponen pasar
la luna de miel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Male Relatives all Brothers


Under su>h a system mac relationships as
sumo great importance. a mar. third cousin be-
comes his brother: wonlan's family ties. outside
her parents husband, or brothers are matters OF
small moment. In many places there is no con-
sciousness Of kinship between niece and aunt.
"But tho ramfcations Of this same code makes
xoman's position higher in Albania than in the
Orient, even in many more modernized re-
Sion of Europe. For thing the man who has
blood foe is immune from attack while in COM
pany Of women. Some men are known not to
have gone abroad for years without female escort.
During times Of. fcuds which amount to tribal
warfare, women attend largely to outdoor duties.
Marriage is by contract; generally arranged upon
the birth of child. a woman exercics no choice
but has veto power in respect TO her husband.
Should she not wish the of her parents
rangcn,ent she may reject him. hut in that event.
must take VOWS TO remain virgin. assume the
status Of. q man. and in some regions she donS
mems clothing. . Should she marry another man
her rejected suitors family must seek blood vcng
cancc upon her male relatives.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Wars Have PrOfited Japan.

These expansions the north were of little
value, for the cold, bleak northern lands have
ncre rapisealed 20 Japanese colonists. Yezo is
sparse| settled, and the Kuriles have only hand
full Of inhabitants. Japan's next step was to the
south. In 1879 She annexed the Lu-Chu archi-
pelago. extending from the southcrnmost Of the
large japanese Islands southwestward for 700
miles to Formosa. China laid claim to these small
but pleasant and populous islands. as she did to
Forn?osa. but she finally consented to Japans an
nexing them.
'Japan's victorious war with China in 1895 gaze
her Immediate territorial advantage and in addi-
ton greatly heightened her prestige among the ma
tons. China coded tho island Of FOrmoSa (now
officially known as Taiwan) with Its $4,000 square
miles territory and its $500 coo inhabitants: and
che Chinese peninsula Of LiaotuDg on which bat
tle-scarred Port Arthur is situated; and ac-
knowledged the independence Of Korea. Russia,
France and Germany forced Japan to relinQuish
the Liaotung peninsula. and Russia later leased
it from China: but the Eusso-Jaranese war placed
it again in Japanese possession. and the island
empire now holds it under 9J-year lease. By
defeating Russia. Japan further extended her in
fucnce both or the mainland Of Asia and among
the islands She obtained protectorate~ over ko-
rea a sphere Of influence in Manchuria. and the
cession Of tho southern half OF the island OF SAX
hahn
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Long Held Scparatist Tea.

There are political reasons, also, why the Ba-
yarian viewpoint and that Of Prussia are enough
opposed to hold the possibility OF cleavage IN TINS
time of Cicrmanys stress. Along with the so-cated
middle states Of Wurten,berG and Baden. IA
varia early achieved constitutional government inc
birth Of the constitutional form Gates back to Ma
poconic times SO rapid was the eXp2lsion OF. Ia
varia then that constitutional bonds were needed
% bind ncw territory. Fuedalis:n was swept away
Mobiles and clergy had privileges curtalicd Mlta!y
solidarity demanded that each man be made con-
sc;ous of his duty the state, and III concession
To that necessity each man had TO- be granted
certain equal rights before the law. PruSsIas
ambitions toward confederation demanded an an
tidotc in the form Of privileges which would keep
Iararians anxious to maintain their Independence
Like Pericles of Athens. Ludwig /. OF Bavaria
realized the patriotic impulses generated by ocau-
tiful capital I am going to make Munich such
an honor to Germany that NOBODY will know
Germany who has not seen Munich, he declared
Iut in Lola Mqntcz Ludwig found not an aspas'a
but a Gaby Dclys. SO obnoxious did the royal scan
da become that one OF his cabinets was popuiarly
known as the Lolaministeriun. Finally the patron
of Wagner had to abdicatc And under his son ana
successor Macmillan ii. further popular demands
were granted.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Bavaria Split by Danube.

Bavaria proper is split by the now international
izcd waters Of the Danube. Besides her capital
shc possesses Nuremberg. Augsburg. Nurzburs.
end Regcnsburg, Ratisbon. il one would break
tho monotony Of the burg ultima. Bavaria prop
er, connotes the eleven tweflths Of the Bavaflan
l,inedoro bounded in par: by Czechoslovakia. Aus
tria Switzerland, Wurtcn.berg and SaNony. llls
portion Of it is somewhat larger than West VIZ
einia The rest of the kingdom. nearly twice the
size of Rhode Island, is separate from the main
part lying across the Rhine, within the area OF
the present zone Of allied occupation
..Tcnnerament and religion distinguish Bavaria
from, Prussia About three-fourths CT its popula-
ton. upward Of seven million are roman Sa'li-
oljcs It's people have reputation for good ma
turc and specaI fondness for beer, for easy gong
WAYS and love OF tradition for eXaltinS art ratner
than science SO far as they were compelled TO-
ward commerce. one writer puts IT. the dean IN
the two things they like best. art and beer. 10
this easy genera zation should be added tho toy
waiting Industry which arose in the forest areas
of northern Bavaria and from 1t should De except
cd the optical instruments for which Municn was
noted Before the war both these products found
ready markets in America
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Chance TO Alter Map.


We're major problems affecting us and our nat
ional friends not pressing so hard upon US Ancri-
cans might be paying considerably moro heed 10 the
renewal Of old time Internal strife in Germany
which has poteptalitics at least, for further re-
making the map Of Europe. says bulletin Of Tho
National Geographic Societ., concerning news dis
patches that tell how Munich is locking horns with
Berlin.
Many folk who abhor Germany's war ways, and
Prussia's ways any time soften their rancor with
the admission that Bavaria is not Prussia Bavaria
always has been canorous about that distinction
and it is not surprising that she should be anX-
ious to linn the cleavage the political map OF
Europe that Prussia has suffered so complete
eclipse
Should Bavaria embark upon a career OF sell
denomination within the bounds Of the German
Republic, she would have one important factor
in her fayor--a factor that might De called geo
graphical determination. For bavaria has a rtt-
urol boundary Of mountains, and squats with th!s
security upon an elevated plateau whee the SOIL
is fertile certain minerals abound andvas forests,
not SO many years ago ovcrrun with bears ana
l,oars arc to be counted among her natural as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
..Bcbbcd Hair" and 'sKrickers,'

..In some superficial aspects it would seem that
Bangkok is several laps ahead Of ultra-modern
America Knickerbockers attract attention when
worn by American women in city streets, and
bobbed hair is frowned on in some of our eonser-
vatve business and social circles. Yet the Siamese
women wears the knee length panung as does her
brother and for generations she has refused TO
be bothered with long hair. She has freedom
that has developed slrewdness and independence
in contrast to most oriental women, though she is
apt to be unlettered.
.The spirit of progress in Siam lies much deeper
than surface nkenesses or acceptance Of fads. No
duress compelled her sovereign 10 convert "a tract
formerly used for crenlating meznoers of the roy
al family to park for cricket. golf and football
playing. From this park in the Royal Palace runs
boulevard with three roadwars. set apart by
double rows of trees and nanked oy shaded foot
paths-an avenue which would do credit TO- the
plan of an American city. Nor are Bangkok's
many Improvements due to foreign promotion. for
there are fewer Europeans in Slams capital than
in almost any other Eastern city OK its importance
Bangkok is city Of half a million inhabitants.
the capital metropolis and port city of Siam. The
kingdom has an area about equal to that Of Spain
and a population Of some eight million
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Has Remained Center of Empire.

But there differences we'll lkencsscs
between these two island nations. Since she began
10 grow into an empire Great Britain has resolutc-
ly turned her back Europe in far as terri
toral acquisitions are concerned. and has sent her
coonists into the remote parts Of the world. Japan.
the other hand. has acquired large blocks of the
neishboring continent. but has expanded somewhat
in other directions also Great Britain has become
The headquarters Of scattered, distant empire.
Japan remained far the center Of her en-
pire with her possessions drawn relatively close
~ about her
Though Japan had imperial ambitions in
the carly centuries. as indicated by the fact that
she conquered Korea. and laid claim in the
sixteenth! century to Formosa and even the Phi
ippines the national life. when Conodore Perry
opened communications with the west in 1854,
confined to the three main southern islands
of Japan proper and the small isets their
shores Not until the seventies did the government
begin Development Of YeZo, the big island TO the
north-the Japanese Scotland. Both Russia and
Japan claimed Sakhalin the fifth and northernnost
of the larg" islands Of the japanese group and
there similar double claims the Kurile
group. chain of small volcanic islands. compar-
able TO the .lleutanS, which stretch from Yezo
northeastward to the tip Of Kanchatka. In 1875
Russia induced Japan to take the Kures and re-
linqush all claims to Sakhalin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
SIAM
Yankee-Land Of the Orient

Washington. Feb 13--Siam's entry into the pa
per making field as Indicated by the recent ship
,lent Of a paper plant from this country to
bangkok for experiment with such materials
as rice straw and native grasses is character
istc of Slams civilization than the white elephants
or little boys smoking big cigars popuarly asso-
cated with that Asatic kingdom. says a, bulletin
from ;he Washington. d. e., headquarters OF the
National Geographic Society.
Quaint and curious customs do prevail in Siam.
wild men still may be found on the Burmese half
of the Malay peninsula, and IN the northern: for
of Siam roam the tiger. leopard, rhinoeeros
and tapir' continues the Bulletin.
But in Bangkok electric lights illurr: treets
traversed by trolley erstwl2ile elephant paths
have been converted into boulevards along which
spin familiar makes Of automobiles. and a royal
establishment which clings to tho sacred elephant
employs yacht for weekend trips on the Menan
River
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
BAVARTA'S SPLIT
WITH PRUSSIA

Washington. Feb 13.-Munch leaps ahead of
Berlin us the premier date lne OF Central Europe.
Bavaria emcrgcs to disrc the illusion that Prls
sia spells Germany.
Conceivably the land of Wagner. toy making.
brewing. and lenses may achieve political entity
which suffered n fade away when William
crowned emperor in that hall at Versailles whcr"
more recently. another William consigned to
thc limbo OF eX-mOnarchH
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Shocked at Western Laws.

These customs stranS" but 10 less so thall
some of our ways to the Albanian When told
that in England woman must hans for murder
an Albanian company deeply shocked. 1t was
beyond their comprehension how man could be
found who would hang woman and they conclud-
cd that England must be barbarous island indeed.
No less surprise caused among another group
when informed Of the frtatious tendencies of the
AnElo-SaXon maid. They couldn't sec how the
parents of Young woman who Jlted man could
escape dire vengeance by his brothcrS-broth
ers meaning all his male relatives Of and far
degree.
<Eycn the minor habits in the daily life OF SO
isolate a people novel. To be without a mus
tache is a disgrace in many parts of North or
High Albania. The Albanian mother tells her
child stories in which unlike cur stage ni'lo-
drama, il always tho hairless man who figures
as the villain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
Fares Forth into Pacific.

AS :: result Of the World War. Japan has made
and west. Her sphere Of influence has included
eastern Siberia. she has taken the German
lease on kiaochow in China. and by receiving
mandate for the three archipelago. OF former Ger
mand islands in the Pacific north o. the Equator,
she has Jared thousands Of miles eastward into
the Pacific.
The magnitude Of Japans present interests
ir tao Pacific can better be understood, perhaps,
y imagining, her island territories transferred to the
more familiar Atlantic and the directions reversed
The various groups Of Japanese islands would then
extend from the Shetland Islands southyard along
the coasts Of Europe and Africa for 2l0V miles
Forlnosa would be situated just north of the Cape
Verde, Islands. The Marianne or I-adrone lSiandS
Of tho mandate would occupy position near the
Azores: and the hundreds of Islands OF the Caro-
line and Marshall groups (the remaining mandate
islands) would string out across tne Atlantc from
near tho Cape NerdeS almost to CUBA. Honolulu
under this tranSposed geography. woud occup!
about tho position Of Santa Fe, New Mexico
.As direct outlets for emigration. JapanS man
date islands. because OF their restricted area are
of little Importance: But bases to facilitate ma
val operations and trading activities to the south ana
east they are comparable in importance TO tia"all
as bases Tor the westward activities of the United
States. And Japan means to make the lSIanoS pay
for their keep She is stimulating the systemauc
planting of coconut groves. and her traders are
fast replacing foreign goods in the ISLANDS WITH
tbos. of japan The islands add only few thou
sand miles OF territory and some $4,000 people 70
the japanese empire. But the scattered points OF
land fcncc in approximately one million square
miles ct the Pacific
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

uavir. lost his right hand III the war a Lon
don orcani:t carries on cxcccrtlr with the left
only.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Soft foods especially puddinSs. arc blamed ny
an eminent physician for the great number ot
alcnoil cases in tho United States.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
When States Become Provinces.

"Davarias struggle for separation Is Ions;
story Frequently she sided With Austria against
p,,ssia But she succu,Hhsd following the Fran
co.Cerman war after which. if las be"n remark
ed there were no longer any statos IN Germany
only provinces. ,
even then her spirit not Nu"nchfd an o'a
.ool. MOTION was revived as recently 1900 by
which the German cmpcrors birthday was TO Dc
celebrated by the display Of only the Eavarlan
flag on public buildings
"Treaties aud alliances cannot connat sepsi'P.s'
.,;a cor,,an,.s cxtrcn,cst ratinna;isn there :t
n.ined villages in mountain-rimlned Bavaria
where the young men gathered on hlli tops az
twilight TO crack whips in unison. for long eApe'l
once had shown that evil spirits woolo Ice 'i'''
sound
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

rh, severn Tunnel. the longest railroad tun-
mol in England. have new system OF venti-
,,t ION one feature o which is fan - feet in
J;.,r,eter and feet in width. which will rcvol,e
one hundred times minute.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

pc,Sa.:S OF those European countries where
11oc bread is eaten usually have exceptionally good
teeth.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

Women were called in 20 aid tho Natioral
Council Of England. the predecessor OF .fie houSe
of Lords as long ago as G7e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18

In Hanover square New York city there stands
house in which Captain Kidd the famous pirate
once lived
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-02-18
JAPAN'S PLACE
IN THE PACIFIC

Washington. Feb. 13--"Japan, which from
position OF isolation in the Asian seas has emerg-
ed to become of the dominant factors in the
Pacific, might be termed the narrower and less
compact Britain Of the Far East says a bulletin
from ths, Washington, d. c. headquarters Of the
National Geographic Society.
Like the British Isles. the Japanese Islands form
The fringe OF great continent: both were in the
hands Of petty kings and grew into centralized
nation: both looked abroad for expansion: and
both Rave conceived Of their safety and future
prosperity dependent largely on sea power.