davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
HERIDo DE BALA

En- ell barrio Tras- -Talleres, santurce,
Ell individuo Modesto Matos, con un re-
volver hizo cuatro dispatos contra San
tos Conception, ocasionandole dos he
ridas 'sn los brazos y piernas, de las
que fue asistido en- el hospital munich
pal. Matos declare a Ia rolicia cue ha-
bia hecho uso del revolver en- defsnsa
propia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

Y en- eel POEMA DE DON VEN
TURA', dividido en- cinco cantos, y
QUO empieza:
Y el pobra don Ventura
ro saba que hacer dc la criatura. -.
i Mira, Rosa, en- pafsles, -!
va los dejan asI per los portales.
ioh, seres inclementas,
que abandonais ninos inocentes. :. /!
iNo sabeis, ivoto al cuerno. 49,!
10 que Dios os prepare en- Ell inferno. +?
Ac6rcate, Rosita,
y veras que nariz que boquita.
Es Undo como un angel
y sonr-e, mujer, como un arcangel.. !.
:Infaliz muchachito. -!
Isl tiene casi helado Ell cuerpecito. /!
iGh, maire. e....! imala madre!
No encuentro nombre que
a tn infamia cEadre. 80!
iEereces ser colgada
por imp:a, feroz y despiadada. -!
Tai crueldad no comprendo. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
AeREDHDo CON uN cUcHz1Io

En- ell muelle vald5s, 81 individuo
Quintin vergara, con un cuchillo agro
di6 : Benito Gui!an, infri6ndole uaa
herida G.a tres centimetros en- la regio !
lumbar, siendo as;stido en- la sala de
socorros. Vergara fus arrestado por ell
gusr1ia Domingo A. Santiago, ocupan
dole ell arma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
"RoGERs.
ENvENENAM1ENTo

En- la Gale del Sol ndnlero 81, la Sc
nora Nemesis Jimeaez, de sesenta amos,
Sc iatoxico ingirienaose varias pastillas
de sublimade. Fue asistida en Ia sala
de socorros y trasladada al hospital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
DEsGEACIADo AcCIDENTE
EN- AGUADILLA

En- la carreaara de Aguadilla Isabe-
la, mientras juan Rodriguez, de "a
amos, conducia un CAIRO tirado por bpe-
yes Sc que5o 6brmido cayendo al suelo
~ pasandole una rusda por encima de
la cabeza, 10 que lie produjo la muerte'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
ENFERMERAs GRADUADAs

La Clinica Miramar desea utilizar los
servicios de una enfermera autorlzada.
Las que deseen ocupar esta plaza pue-
den personarse en- esta ofcina donde Sc
le darAn los informes necesarios. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
Ell CAPTAIN GEORGErW. LEWIS

Hoy llegara San Juan, proceden
tie de Santo Domingo, nuestro que
rido Jamigo ell capit&n George w.
Lewis, ex-Jefe de Information de es
ia capital, quien hace alg1n tempo
desempena un importante cargo en-
el Gobierno de Santo Domingo.
Ell Captain George w. Lewis, tie
ne numerosos amigos en- esta isla.
Ell MUNDO envia al distinguiGo
poeta americana un saludo cordial
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
Ell TENIENTE HINTON HA SA
LIDO DE CAYO HUESO

CAYo HUESO, setiembre s. El
teniente Hinton ha salido las dos
de la tarde de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
CoNlTEMORARA LA ENTREVISTA
DE HACE UN SIGL0 ENTIRE Ell
LIBERTADoR X Ell PROTECTOR

QUITO, agosto 28- En- homemade al
encuentro v entrevista del libertador
Simon Bolivar y ell general San Mar
tin en- Guayaquil, Ell 26 de julio de 1922,
Sc erigira un hermoso monumento en- Ell
sitio donde Sc efectu6 la c6lebrs confe-
rencia.
La entrevista tuvo lugar en- la casa
de don Manuel Antonio de Luzarraga.
va desds ell 1913 los diputados ecua
torianos Carlos Alberto Flores, Julio
Burbana Aguirre, A. Gil y Belisario
Quevedo, presentaron al congreso un
rroyecto en- ell cual Sc autoriza al poder
executive para invitar a los gobiernos
de Venezuela, Argentina, Bolivia Colon
bia, Chile PERI, la erection de un
monumento en- la ciudad de Guayaquil
que perpetuara la entrevista del hber-
tador venezolano Y ell protector argen-
tino, monumento que debia inaugurarse
Ell 9 de octubre de 1920, fecha de Ia
independence de esa ciudad.
Dicha moci6n fu6 probada por unani
midad mas tarde los gobiernos iryi
tados correspondent al proyecto. Ell cual
juzg6 ell congreso que tendfa "a estre-
char mas los vfnculos de la solidaridad
hispanosmericana, inmortalizando en- ell
bronco la entrevista de los generates
mas ilustrss de Sud America.
El seiior Enrique Baqueriza Moreno
preside la junta que Sc ocupara de ha-
Ger llevar a la practica el proyecto de
nlonumento, simbolo de Ia fraternidad
hispanoamericana.
En- ell fondo del paraje que ocuparT
Ell monumsnto Sc alzara una arcadia SOS
tenida por colunnas, arriba de las cua-
les fiotaran las banderas de las repu
blicas hispanoamericanas
En- todo q centric del perimetro So
erigiran las estatuas de los dos heroes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
oHooUE DE vEHIcULos

En- la Gale Salvador Brau, la guagua
que guiaba Antonio Cordero, choc6 con
la de Juan Marina resultando la prl
mera con desperfectos. El Chauffeur
tIor1ero fuS denuneiado per viofar la
Icy de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

FINCA. ACCOMPLISHMENTS de
$50 cuerdas Sc arrienda. Com
puesta de vegas, sobrevegas y
aItura, toda con aguas magnlfi-
cas-, casa y ranchon Iecheria. Sc
Yenden las vacas, bueyes y cana
existentes. lSituada en- Baya-
mon. Informaran en- EL NUM-
DO. AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
LA COPA DAVIS EN- ESTADOS
UNIDOS

FOREST HILL, -setiembre g.
Los jugadores norteamericanos re
sultaron defnitivamente triunfantes
en- la disputa de la copa Davis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMu QUIZ
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de E. w
GROVE Sc halla en- cada eajita. Sc
usa por todo ell mundo para curar
resfriados en- un dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
VICTORY GARDEN:

Hobart Bosthwith en- Ell emocionan
te drama ''Los Heroes de la Fronte-
RAJ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
Ell DINERo QUE HA DIsTRIBUIDC
GRATIS FL GoBIERNO DE
UNCLE SAM

Ell Gobierno de Estados Unidos ha
distribuido, hasta la fecha, entire los
vateranos de la guerra, las sigpientes
sumas de dinero:
$500, 100000.
223, 200, 900.
27o,ooo,ooo.
S993, ,ooO, 900.
ST a esta catidad agregamos la suma
del bono reciente1ente ap1obado por
el Congi'sso, la cual asciende siete
mil millones de dolares, tendremos un
total de s7,9es, 900 900, invertiao por
Ell Gobierno para socorrer a los solda-
dos titles indtiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

Cualquiera creeria que tienen organi-
zaci6n material y dil'scciones fijas, CO.
mo los cuerpos radiantes del espacio.
Tai es SUI regu1aridad sistemAtica, en-
la vida corriente, como Ten esa vida,
en- la vida de la historic clasifca1a por
Ell hombre Todo responde fines de
progreso, y aunqIts este prograo se1
perturbado por los irstintos barba-
ros, en- pugna siempre con la raz6n,
las ideas siguen su trabajo construct
vo, firmes en- su empeio, porqre for
man parte de la vida noble del ciuda-
rb. Avanzan siempre: son las procrea-
doras Ge los generosos impulses del al
ma social; y en- vano Sc impondra a su
destino en- el curse deterninado de los
pueblos, la fuerza hostil de los infs-
riores, aun c1anGo esta fuerza emerja
de las falsas fuentes de la libertad.
Felix MAToS BERNIER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06

EN- GUAYAQUII Sc EEIGRA UN
MONUMENTO EN- HOMEMADE A
BOLIVAR Y A SAN MARTIN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
Ell "SAMPAIO CORREIA"

CAYo HEso, septiembre s5.-El
teniente Hinton ha salido las tres
de la tarde de hoy hacia la bahia
de Nuevitas, Cuba, desde donde Sc
G.rigira dlrectamhnte Guantana-
mo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-06
ESCRITORES ILUSTRES
DON DIATIAS GONZALEZ GARCIA

Junto un monton de c2rtas de ami
SOS lego hasta mis- manos Ell vahoso
libro "cosAs DE ANTANo Y COsAS
pE OGANO", de don Matias Gonzalez
Garcia. Venia como un pajaro salvaja,
ansioso de infinite, diriase Una GAIA de
mdsica de donde las notas Sc quisieran
es3apar, cansadas del estrecho moIde
que les trazara la MADEIRA.
Un hbro nuevo, ura nueva columna
de marfl en- nuestro alcazar literario,
ESQ e9 la obra. =. Su literature, no es
e4a literature barata cue tanto abun6a
en- nuestra isla, enferma de apoplogia Y
anenia, sino que es una lite.atura com
lleta y moderna. -.
FL libro consta de unos cuarenta y
tantos cuentos, dejando escapar el au-
tor, al traves de Ia, mayor parte de ellos
la fbra jocosa, que 6l domina con gran
maestria y espontaneidad, como 10 hace
en- el cuento "UN PLECTRO ROTO",
escrito a manera de episto.as en- verso,
de las cuales una dice asi:
"Amigo Gonzalez:
mi esposa Cachon
qui are alguna prenda
de su inspiration.
Su plectro ambiciona
como gran merced. -.
iPor Dios caballero,
complazcala listed 80!
Caeh6n esta loca
con el pareado,
que es la forma lirich
que mas le ha gustado. -.
TambiGn Sc desvive
por las seguidillas
porque, segdn ella
le hacen cosquilIas. -.
De todas maneras,
como pueda ser,
arregleso algo
para mi muier
Soy su fiel amigo
y ordene, sefor,
a Limo Linares
de la Penaenior. -
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Apron Ginghams, Amoskeag. guaranteed 1E~
fast colors, II inches wide, per yard 4ON
$500 Trcoet Blouses, about twenty-five % 90
of these stylish Bouses at only. VAsOO
S1.75 Middes good quality Galatea, unsur- CO.
passable values selling at OON
$3.50 Bungalow Aprons, light and dark 90.
percales each ................... OO(
81 a anG s1a sp per Hp black white CSC
Sss @ 1 lhd ear ssss back SOC
S pf3e ee saeh Lady York b.ttes bargain CSC
sss e nsd ssrn nady s sseh b.es CSC
sn each ls garment LADY YORK. baet'ee CSC
on st. lot chlldrens Bingham Dfesse: CSC
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

So and 4O-inch Crepe de Chene in all the c. 40
new shades, special value, per yard. ~ 1O
We have beautiful line of all the
able Dress Goods which will take up too much space
to quote prices, all at reduced prices.
full line of Ladies' and Childrens Hats at great
ly reduced prices. Come and look them over
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
BANKRUPT Sale
a r oCA "A
Beginning SATURDAY June 18th

oft
tImadea
nyg mypaton by
o o
and
line tn
O % pr
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16

Ladies' Wei High Top Shoes, military cC or
heels, black and mahogany. ~AsSo
Ladies' Wei Oxfords, brown kid medium low heels,
very practical house shoe and one that % or
will give good service. .......... ~AsOo
Ladies' brown calf, high top, military CQ 40
heels, also pair rubber heels complete VO TO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-06-16
Here You Get Your Moneys Worth and Then Some
Bargains i'm Yard Goods

Indian Head. There is only the one kind
inc, SO inches wide, reduced in this sale
to per yard
4C-inch Wolfe in all the new shades
per yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Onel OF Tissue Ginghams, all new plat
and coiors, per yard Observation-Disclosures.
36-inch Poplin, all shades, S1.98 value,
per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
36-inch White Wolfe, SOC. value,
36-inch Silk Shifting, $3.50 value,
One lot of fancy Dress Voiles,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

ciaI inns of unwise mercy supersedc IL.
In his article on '-jusricc and Mercy"
Achad Ha'am describes Justice as the
foundation upon which the ladder of
mercy may he rested. If the founda
tion is lacking or Insecure the ladder
topples and the crash is inevitable. If
mercy and pity are not first testel
with the acid test of Justice, then we
have the sprawliag effects of VIII n
this young officer is himself an ey-
ample For has he not made capital
Of his friends sentimental loyalty 10
bring misery and unhappincss on all
around him. and can il he doubted
that were he in this instance 10 Is
cape the consequences OF his guilt he
would proceed at the earliest possible
moment to repeat the process?
Thus we Jews can read into Mr..
Galsworthy's play great lesson in
which we can take pride as rloc.
even ms those of MS who are no. too
sentimentally corruptGd by cy'criors
can. take pride in. Shabrspoare's. mol-
umcntal creation of Shylocil. H. Is as
member OF tho race of law glvrrs to
the world that the jew shines in this
brilliant modern tragedy. And what
dignity. what Orderliness, what solemn
rhythm there is in that position in :,
world today swampcd by the slush oi
postwar sentimeatafism let us re-
member that when we are tempted 10
barter our birthright for mess Of
social pottngc, rotten and rancid rs is
the hand that offers il.
Mr.. Galsworthy succceds in holding
the attention of the audience from he
ginning to end of II play that huS ia
love interest in the ordinary sens" OF
the term and the fact that it is being
Martins Thcater at this earl? stage
in its career shows the general inter
est awakened bv the subjer7. The
play is not one of action. but Of bril-
liant dialogue and deep feeling. IT Is
excellently cast: Mr. Ernest Milton
(himself we believe lsJcw) ms ferdi-
nand De Lewis. being accorded an on
thusiastic reception. He acts sp'cn
didly and certainly manages effectively
to maintain an impression of distilc-
tivencss. of n separateness from his
non-Jewish associatcs.-Iondon Jew
is.h Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
GALSWORTHY'S "LOYALTIES-
HAS JEWISH INTEREST
New Play is Being Presented to Large
Audiences in London.

Mr.. Galsworthy's great play. which
was produced last week at the st.
Martins Theater, is of singular inter
est to Jews, in that 1t provides n very
deep and accurate psychological study
of one of our people who is the center
figure of the tragedy. Briefly. the
story of the play is of young and
wealthy Jew who. while staying at n
friends house. is robbed by a fellow
guest. The delinquent. a young Off
GER. decorated with the ID. s. o.. Is
shielded by his friends through their
loyalty to their class, and his public
denunciatiOn by the jew becomes
equally an essential to the Jew thru
his loyalty to his race. since the sup
porters of the guilty man insist on
stigmat tizing him AS arIew and on
The officer is finally forced TO bring n
libel action. and the barrister he has
briefed receives. during the case. ir-
REPUTABLE evidence of his guilt. 10y
MY 10 tHe INV tohil'tiS nm tb XIV
up the case. and the officer finally
shoots himself which is actually the
only practical solution to the problem
of life as his weak temperament pre-
seIts it.
We are thus confronted in this play
with the clashing issues of three dis
h. Of nf
6cer and his friends to their class
she loyalty of professional man to
his calling. Mr.. Galsworthy's idea
evidently is to prove how these inner
loyalties make for strife among man
kind. even as did the loyalty to the
various countries therein provide {. {
holocaust among the peoples in Eu'
rope. both in our own time and
throughout its history. 1t is n very
interesting idea, and in its presenta'
tiOn in dramatic form Mr.. Gals
worthy displays his consummate skill
as writer of plays. The situations
are so dramatic as to write their ow ::
story. and the interest never flags
throughout the play.
But it is the loyalty of the Jew in
which we are mainly interested; that
is to say. in hist case there is some
thing more than loyalty. something
more than the blind. doged insist
cnte of herd morality which is what
we term esprit de corps The Jew
oven before his race is attacked, ana
he is publicly called "dama Jew
displays passionate zeal for The
Righteousness of his plaint. which is
far more individualistic than is the
emotion that actuates those who Up
pose him. There are, unfortunately
plenty of disloyal Jews. Jewish his
tory has tended to produce Marranos
and renegades. and in this rich and
socially accepted young scion of a
wealthy house we might easily expecI
to find symptoms of disloyalty to his
ancient heritage. to which. alas, in
his circle we are often only too ac
customed. His loyalty then, is nj
fundamentally Jewish characteristic
as ii Is the fundamental characteris
tic of the friends of the officer. What
is basicalIy Jewish is De LAWS right
eOus indignation, and his inability IL
condope law-breaking. even at the q s.
of social ostracism Generations OF
Torah worshippers have produced
this: generations of men and women
to whom law was sacred, render it i'm
possible that righteousness shall be
overthrown, and the sentimental
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
"TnE CAUSE OF HUMANITY >

Omaha. Neb.-John 4. Swanson
president of large clothing establish
nent IN this city. is Lutheran. Tho
creed TO which his partner William
l.. Holman subscribes Is easily guess
ca when it is stated that Mr.. Holz
man was Nebraska state chairman
the Jewish War Relief Campaign. NJ
two business associates over got aloni
letter than these two do, but if i
wasn't for their diversity Of faith this
story coutl never have been written.
Whom the state Jewish War Relic
conference was held here on Februar,
: there wore in attendance, besides
representative Jews from all parts OF
Ncbraska. three Chicago men who arr
prominently identified with the drive
They were Charles Rubcns. zone chair
man in charge of tho campaign foi
funds in ten middle western states
Superior Court Judge Harry NJ. Fishe
and Marcy /. Berger. zone secretary
Tie visitors stayed ov'r twenty
four hours after the conference tc
help the local men get started in theii
effort to raise Ncbras'la's S125,0Ut
uuoaa toward The s1io00,co0 natio1n
fund being collected for war sufferers
in Eastern and Central Europe Ac
ccmpanicd by Mr.. Holman. Henr!
Monsky. Harry Wolf and Henry Lap
iduS, they made the rounds of the
leading jewish merchants. explaining
the need Of help for their corellgion
lists overseas and obtaining theii
checks and pledges. They wound VI
ut Mr.. Holaman's office. He intro
Guced his partner to the Chicago men
"Swanson:" Mr.. Rubems remarked
Hmm. You're lutheran. l susp
pose
Mr.. Swanson admitted it.
"Wcn. we've been busy cracking a
few hard nuts in our own camp" Mr..
Rubens said. and haven't got to work
on Lutherans yet. But some of the
boys will he around to see you before
the drive is over
Send 'em along: I'm ready any
time" said Mr.. Swwarson and went
back to his desk.
"Say. Harry" Mr.. Rubens drew
Judge Fisher to one side, ''you better
20 over and interview him now. You
know the slogan of this campaign is:
Jews must give; non-Jews are invited
to give"
The Judge followed orders and ap-
Iroaching Mr.. Swanson. proceeded to
tell him that at least thirty per cent
Of the Jewish War Relief was neces-
sarily distributed among non-Jews in
the communities in Eastern and Cen
tral Europe where the Joint DiStribu.
tion committee operates.
"Sure, know" replied Mr.. Swan
son. "You don't have to tell me. III
give you check
Mr.. Swanson smilingly handed him
check for $500
MY religion teaches said Mt
Swanson. that it is moro blessed &c
give than to receive. This cause is
bigger than any creed. 1t is the cause
of humanity"
c,,,l,.,o,i1,o Gov ,I,, .sJov,-ieb NpUS"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Under the direction of Mary Keogh
Morris. of the New York School of Arts,
the City Auditorium, Monday evening
April IL. Ethel Barrymore's success
"Aiid-Channel' will be presented by the
faculty and pupils of the school. and
also members of the Guard of Banner
No. 1, of the WOman's Benefit AssOcia
ticn of the Maccabecs. for whose benefit
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

the performance viii be given. Adele
Bradford. well known To Denver thea
by Mr. Ed Hughes. Mr.. Glare IIatton
will play the character male lead other
prominent members of the east are Mr..
George Lyons, Hiss Jeane Chappelle,
Ora Keogh. Electa Zchr, Jerry McWade
and Kim Richmore. Several special
features have been arranged TO take
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

place between the acts including Mrs
Gano Senter. who will give vocal selec
tions; Marcia Norris and Clare Bur.
ton will dance; ten boys and girls fror
the school will give song and dance
number, while chorus Of twelve litils
girls are preparing an old IA shionet
song and dance number. led by a little
visitor from Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
nEiLcC PREDICTS CLASH BE
TWEEN CHRISTIANS AND JEWS.

London. (J. T. A.)-Thc book review
sections of the London press devote con
siderable space TO Helaire Belloc's new
book. prophesying clash between tn,
Christian world and the Hebrew race
In this book the Jews are attacked
among other things. for their ''exclu-
sivpfiess'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12
SAMUEL UNTERNIYER TO GIVE
DINNER FOR $1,000 KEREN
HAYESOD CLUB.

Reports from the Headquarters
where the Kcren Hayesod Campaign
for New York is under preparation.
state that the One Thousand Dollar
club has already been organized and
that the membership is increaa.rg
daily. The temporary chairman If
the club is Mr. Boris Grabelsky. MT.
Samuel Untermyer is taking an ac-
tive Interest in this club in particular
and has agreed to give dinner, winch
will be held at the Hotel st. Regis
Sunday evening April 2nd. to whieA
prospective members have been invit-
ed. including number of Mr.. tn
termyer's friends and associates.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-12

Lillian Russell. having retired from
the stage for thes" many years, now
comes forward as an immigration au-
thority and gives as her no mean
opinion that immigration 70 this coun-
try should be stopped for at least five
years. Also. all, yes. there is more,
all rivals should he subjected TO an
educational test and the immigrant
should wait 81 years for his vote. The
educational test, of course, should he
an examination in the reading ami
writing of English!