davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
Barrel!a
Avisa sus numerosos cIientes
que ha IIagado do New-York,
con TN variado surtido de casi-
mires, haIlandose estabIecido en-
la Gale de la Cruz, No. %, es-
quina Luna. Envia c. O. D..
Haga 81 pedido.
IMP oRTACIoN DE MADERAs
DE SANTo DOMINGO

Los acreditados comcrc;antes de es-
ia plaza, donde ocupan va un puesto
prcminente, selcres "Rolan y Teje-
der" han elnpszado inporSar las me-
jores traviesas y maderas de Santo Do
nlingo, que vendcn a precios muy venta
josos para el publico.
- En- virtud de hallarse en- relaciones
con la mas poderosa frIna del referido
rats, Puerto Rico SO benefciara gran
demente do esa Importation ouc. bien
eccauzada por los se1ores .2olan y
Tejedor'' hara disminuir los precios de
esas maderas, que tendran aho-a extra
ordinaria salida en- el morcado.
Los senores ''RolAn y Tejedcr' me-
recen placemes de los hombres de ne
gccios y Ell p1blico en- generl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
NUMEROSAS CASAS QUEMA-
DAS Y DESTRUIDAS AVER
TARDE EN- COAMO
Coamo, mario II, 1922.
Ell MUNDO,

Coamo, mario II, 1922.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Dos tarde hoy voraz incendio des-
arroll6se morada senor Herminio w.
Santaella, destruyendo las llamas di
cha casa todos los enseres. Casas
cont;guas. Sue. Emanueli desmante
lada completamente. Casa comerclo
Evaristo Colombani destruida, casa
Club Nuevo Ideal destrulda, casa
Verdum Evaristo Colombani devora
da llamas y su contigua de Jose
Cruz. Casa fonda sonora Maria San
tiago desmantelada casi toda. Esto
ocurri6 en- calle de Agosto. Acue-
ducto bastante defciente. Origen Sc
supone causa installation luz electrl
ca. Ampliar6 dctalles -
jose A. Asensio,
Corrosponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
UN sU1c1DA

En- Ell b2rrio Santana, de Arecibo
el joven Francisco Lugo, de 23 amos,
Sc suicide d.aparandose. TN S.ro de re-
v6.ver por Ia sicn derecha. La poli-
cia practice Una municiosa investiga-
ci6n del lanentabls sucsso, sin llegar
a saber la verdad del m6vil que indujo
a Lugo q qu.t2rae Ia vida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
INFORM A CION GENERAL
Acc1DENTE EN- PONCE

FL individuo Candido Vazquez, de
Sc ancs de edad, residente en- Pom
ce, en- los momentos En- que conducia
Tn saco &c arroz al hombro desae IN
ancon, sufri6 una caida, rccibiondo he
rldas y contusiones en- e1 cuerpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18

QUININA QUE NO AFECTA La ca.
sEzA-LAXATIvO BROMO QUINTNA
es mas eficaz en- todos los casos en- ulie
Sc necesita tomar QUTNINA, no eau.
sando zunlbid0s de cidos. Contra Req
friados, La Grippe. Inf lenza, Pain.
dismo y Fiebres. La firma de e. w.
GROVE viane con cada caiita, Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
"Asoo1AoIoN NAc1oNAL1srA,

Esta noche Sc reuniran en- ell bu-
fete del Lcdo. Julio. Cesar Gonzalez to-
dos los miembros de Ia Association
Nationalist" de esta capital. con ell
prop6sito de tratar imporsantes asuntos
aeerca &c la p~6xima convention nacio-
rallsta que Sc ha de cclebrar en- Ponce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
DON FAUsTINo FUERTEs
SURE UNA CAIDA

El Sr. Faustino R. Fuertes, al,ninis-
tiador de Ia Central "Triunso'', de
Naguabo, srfrt6 anteayer una caida de
un caballo Que u,ontaba, fracturandose
Ia pierna derecha por ell music, segdn
afirman los dcctores que le asist1eron
,uomentos despues del accidente. I'll dis
tinguido caballero sr. Fuertes ha sido
traslsdado al Auxiio Mutuo, de Rio
PIedras.
CONSTIPATION. S. ]. sornberger. Phi.
u. M. D., Cortland, N. Y, writers: I
have used the "Franz-Josef'' natural
aperient water and am much pleased
with it; its action is prompt and
torough; can heartily commend its
use. Representatives Produce Mercantile
Co of P. R. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
TIENEN UN cENTENAR DE
APLICACIONEs

Para La tos, catarro y NAL de gar
ganta.
Para trabajadores la intemperie y
aficionados a los deportes
Como confeccion para despues de
cor1ida.
Como I'm dllce puro Y saludabie
Solo cuesta seis Centavos ia Gaia
en- las Farmacias. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
CONCLUYO LA HUELGA EN-
JOHANNESBURG

JOHANNESBURG, mario II. =
Oficialmente Sc anuncia que ha con-
elufdo la huelga de mineros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

81 Gobernador ha expedido pssa-
portes para e.nbarcar Curacao y vene
zuela, al sr Ramon Aboy Beritez, de
San Juan; y para embarcar Francia,
Alemania, scheco slovaquia. E5pana,
Eolanda y B6lgica, al sr. Ernesto no
ringlane y sonora, de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
DON ARTURO MORALES REANUDA
EN- CUBA sUs TRABAJOs EN- PRO
DE PUERTO RICO

Nuestro excelente amigo don Artu-
70 Morales presidentc del Centre Por-
torriqueno de Cuba, ql;ien Sc encuen-
ira en- la Habana, ha convocado para Ell
dia 20 del corriente la Direct1ya de
dicha asociaci6n con Ell prop6sito de
tratar importantes asuntos. Todos los
acuerdos que Sc tomen en- esta reunion
Sc consideran de gran trascen6sncia pa
IA la colonia portorriquefa en- aqueila
Leplblica.
Como saben. nuestros lecsores, el dis
tinguido caballero don Arturo Morales,
no hace mucho tempo estuvo de visi-
ia en- esta isla, de la cual Aabia es-
tado ausente muchos amos y ahora Sc
eEcrentra nuevamente al frente de sus
mdltip.es negocios en- Cuba. FL S.. Mo-
rales es TN buen portorriquelio que ha-
ce, honor su patria, habiendo pres
tado su ayuda y sus energias en- favor
de Puerto Rico,al frente dc Ia Presi-
cencia del Centre Portorriqueno de
Cuba.
PASTILLAS "LUDEN' DE
MENToL PARA LA Tos
TIENEN UN cENTENAR DE
APLICACICNEs
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
COURT RULES BUS LINE
MUST PAY LICENSE FEE

LYNCHBURG, Va, July IL
Judge Christian, in the corporation
court here, has sustained the right
Of the city to require a city license
from a firm operating bus line into
this city from q county, regardless
Of the fact that the bus does not
pick up passengers inside the city
for discharge within the corporate
limits.
The matter was brought before
the court upon appeal from the
police court, where W. e. Clements
was fined for failure to take out
such license. The bus line Is operat.
ed from Amherst county to the
city.
The defendant has indicated that
he will carry the case to the supreme
court OF the State. II In understood
that a number Of jitney lines are
cooperating in the test Of the city's
license tax ordnance. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
CHESAPEAKE IS
THRONCED WITH
.K.OF C.MEMbERS
Thousands Journey to Popular
Beach for Seventh An
nuaI Excursion.

The knights OF Columbus Of Wash.
ington are holding their seventh an.
nual excursion and field day at
Chesapeake Beach today. The
crowds on the morning trains indi-
Gated that there would be between
5000 and 10000 excursionists at the
beach before nightfall.
The outing is in the nature Of n
huge Catholic family reunion. Prac-
tically every Catholic organization in
Washington is being represented by
large delegations, and Catholics from
Baltimore and Alexandria are the
special guests of honor.
Trains will leave the District Line
this afternoon at 2, 2:30, 4:45 and
$50, and additional trains will be
operated IL necessary to avoid crowd.
ing. Handsome souvenir pro-
grams are being distributed at the
trains. The entire proceeds Of the
excursion will help defray expenses
Of the Christmas tree party for or
phans next December.
Nearly 100 prizes, valued at 5000,
will be awarded winners of athletic
events. A silver loving cup will be
given the winner of an inter-counci!
tug Of war. Music is being furnished
by Jazz band and by the Knights
Clown Band, garbed in grotesone
costumes. Free dancing will con.
tnue all day long.
John J. King is general chairman
Of the arrangements committee.
Charles w. Aughinbaugh is secre.
tary and DR.. John F. Donoghue
treasurer.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
GERMAN MONEY
CRISIS WILL NOT
.CUT.U. 8. CLAIMS
Full Payment of War Debts to
Be Demanded-France
Seeking Leniency.
BY w. Il. ATKINS,

The dilemma in Europe over
German reparations will not cause
any change in the plan Of the
United States to demand full pay.
men Of all foreign obligations in,
CURED during the war, 1t was stat
ed officially at the Treasury De.
partment today.
The French Government, officials
said, would fail in any attempt to
scale down it's debt to the U1lted
States as a means OF alleviating the
financial crisis in Germany.
A formal statement OF it's present
and future financial situation has
been laid before the American Debt
Funding Commission by France
This statement is none too optimis
tic. The French position appears Ia
presage a maneuver, not only ia
delay payment Of interest on Its
debt, but to effect a possible re
mission Of part of the principal.
The French debt commission
headed by Jean Parmentier, which
will arrive here within a few days
will enter into negotiations with
the American commission with the
expectation of further charity upon
the part Of the United States.
American experts have just con
cluded a study of French finances
and the French taxation policy
In some particulars, 1t has beer
found France has figured unreason
ably upon German resources and
ability to pay the indemnity.
The German reparations question
may figure more conspicuously in
the French debt discussion than
was anticipated. The American
member of the reparations comnis
sion, Roland Boydon, is expected to
return to Washington from abroad
about the time the French financial
parley is started. Hewillreturn with
data for the benefit Of the American
debt commission.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Kid Wedge Preaching
To Workingmen
Alongshore

LOS ANGELES, July IL
Fred R. (Kid) Wedge, known as
a fighting parson, Wisconsin
lumberjack, San Francisco vice
crusader, Arizona school teacher,
Harvard student and veteran Of
many battles Of the prize ring,
Is now employed as q longshore-
man.
81 am q longshoreman in every
sense Of the word" he said. 81
asked for the toughest longshore-
man job-and I got IL. I feel I
can get q better understanding
Of the men by toiling, with them.
I'm not accepting a nickel for my
preaching, and I preach to them
every noon hour and every Sum
day"
Wedge recently said he was
working here to make enough
money for his return to Harvard.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
NOTED GERMAN
GENERAL SEES
CIVIL WAR NEAR
Ludendorff Declares Bavaria
viii Soon See Violence Such
As In Ireland.
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
Universal Service.

MUNICH, July 11.-Germany Is In
greater danger today than at any
time since 1918, General Ludendorff
told me today.
The general painted an alarming
picture of the imminence of Bolshe-
vism in the north and civil war in
the south, and predicted that Bavaria
would soon be a second Ireland un'
less political developments in Ger
many take a different turn.
Germany is in grave danger Of
having Bolshevism in Berlin and re-
sultant civil war in Bavaria" de-
clared the famous strategist when !
called on him in my endeavor to as
certain the situation in Bavaria re-
garding a possible secession. Luden'
dorff continued:
In Russia, Bolsheyism was
achieved through blood. In Berlin
an attempt is being made to Bolshe.
wise Germany through legislation.
The so-called special laws. ostensibly
for the defense of the republic, have
for their real purpose the getting Of
DONtE anu III OCl
into the hands of Socialists and radi'
calls, and that in the end means Boil
shevism.
1T means that all non-Soclalist ele.
ments are to be removed from state,
national, municipal, railroad and tele.
graph posts-yes, even from army
and police posts, and once Socialists
have all these in their own hands,
their dictatorship will be complete.
"A special high court, such as Ia
proposed, is nothing but a revolution
ary tribunal. Carrying out the laws
now proposed means an espionage
and a stool.pigeon system Of denun'
citation with regard to political views
III the Bavarian government at
tempts to carry out such laws in Ba'
varia, II probably means that 1t will
be swept away. II It does not, then
the Socialist elements will probably
declare a general strike which, In
turn, will mean civil war"
Ludendorff regarded the restora'
ton Of monarchy in Bavaria as not
at all imminent. explaining:
According to my judgment, II
would be a tremendous mistake to re.
store a monarchy at the present time,
and do not believe there Is any i'm
mediate danger Of such move"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Wife LIKES SNAKES;
HUBBY GETS DIVORCE

AKRON, Ohio. July 11.-Declar.
ing that mo man should be requir-
ed to live without a snake charmer,
II 1t Is not agreeable to him." COM.
mon Pleas Judge H. c. Spicer issued
decree granting the request of
Walter Albright, Of Akron, for a di.
vorce from Rachel Albright, now of
Saint Clairsville. The wedding took
place in April, 1918.
That's enough" said Judge
Spicer, picking up his pen to sign
the decree, when witness testified
that Mrs. Albright had short skirts
around her knees and long snakes
around her neck" when she emerged
from snake pit at a recreation park
here in 1918 while her husband was
serving In the army.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
OHIO DOG Is FIEND FOR
JUICY ICE CREAM CONES

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, July
11.-when O.. w. Ball, world war
army captain. wants to "set 'em up
to his family he always buys three
ice cream cones.
One cone is for Mrs. Ball. an
other for himself-no, guess again.
There is no little Ball. The third
cone goes to Mick. Balls Boston
bulldog.
Mick eats ice-cream as though II
was the finest thing in the world
He also often gets the next best
thing along that line-ice balls
through the generosity Of youthful
owners of ice ball stands who like
to see the dog eat them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
KING SPARES LIFE OF MAN
WHO THREW BOMB AT HIM

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, July IL.
king Alexander has commuted the
death sentence imposed upon Steitch.
convicted of throwing a bomb at the
Kings carriage during the coronation
ceremony, to twenty years at hard
labor.
II was stated at the time of the
sentencing OF Steitch that Alexander
had expressed a desire TO pardon
the culprit. but that the ministers
demurred. owing to the moral effect
a pardon would have upon the
country.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
PARKING RULE
FOR ROCK CREEK
| To Be MODIFIED

Family parties in Rock Creek
Park will not be molested under the
operation of Col. G. o. Sherrill's mo
parking rule. which will go into ef-
feet July "a.
TITS only those parties Of promis-
cuous persons who use their auto.
mobiles for immoral purposes In the
park that we're after" said one Of
the officials.
1.-THE wave Of protest which 10
said to have arisen over the order
results from q mistaken conception
Of the regulations purpose, an
other official of the Bureau of Pub
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
CUBA WILL BORROW TO
MEET PRESSING, DEBTS

HAVANA. July 11.-Flotation of a
foreign loan have been decided by
President Alfredo Zayas and the
cabinet to be the only practicable
solution Of the republics pressing
obligations. The secretary Of the
treasury was directed to submit at
once plans for such loan and for
developing increased revenue to meet
interest and amortization charges.
Newspaper estimates have placed
the amount of Cuba's unpaid current
obligations as high as 500, ,000.0 900.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
FIRST SIM AND THE HUG
NAMES FOR NEW GOWNS

PARIS. July ia hus-my first
sin-rendez-vous--"
A guest heard two young girls
talking at a reception. Shocked.
grieved, the guest demanded of
the hostess whether the shimmy or
bolshevism Is responsible for the de.
cadence in morals OF the young gen.
Grafton. A few minutes inquiry de.
veloped that the French flappers
were discussing the latest modes, the
names Of the newest Rue de Ia Paix
dresses being such an The First
SIM" The Hug and The Render.
vous."
The guest walked away shaking
his head dubiously.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Girl, Is, Kills Editor
To Avenge Death Of
Her Father
BY Universal Service

MEXICO CITY. July IL
Olivia Moreno yesterday after
noon shot and killed Deputy
Francisco Tejeda Llorea to
avenge her fathers death.
Olivia. who is only fifteen
years old and exceptionally
beautiful, is the daughter Of
Jesus 2. Moreno, a director of
the newspaper, Ell Mundo, whom
Llorea killed six weeks ago in
front of the interior building.
Olivia wounded Llorca four
times with a small pistol which
her father had given her and
taught her how to use. Fol.
lowing the shooting. she fled
in an automobile. but later sur
rendered to the police and con-
fessed.
When her fathers body rested
in the chamber of deputies,
Olivia took a vow that she would
kill Llorca. Today was the
first opportunity that she had.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
EIFFEL TOWER TO SEND
MESSAGES TO FARMERS

PARIS, July 1.-THE Eiffel
Tower, highest building in the
world, is to be put to work telling
farmers when 1t Is going to rain.
Radio messages forecasting the
weather are to be broadcasted three
times a day. These will be received
at local stations. where bells viii be
rung-three peals for rain. six Tor
frost, ten for q storm.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
SAYS j. s.
AID Wit Al
To PEACE
Former Teuton Chancellor As
serts German Reparations
Must Be Modified.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.


NEW YORK, July 11.-Peace
m Europe and the restoration Of
Germany are held dependent upon
three major steps by DIR. George
Michaelis, former imperial Ger
man chancellor, who will start for
Germany this week after a tour
OF the Orient.
Important Steps.
The important steps are:
l. Modification OF reparations,
which Germany cannot pay, to avoid
seizure by France of the Ruhr dis
trict and consequent civil war.
2. Americas use of her moral in
nuence to help Europe recover
3. Holding of real conference Of
all nations with Germany and
America represented by delegates
empowered to act for their nations
The latest upheaval in Germany
following Rathenaus assassination,
DR.. Michaelis thinks, might result
In monarchist coup, but he does
not fear 1t will be successful.
DIR. Mfchaelis, who recently WIS.,
ited Japan, expressed grave fears
as to the future actions of that
nation. He said postwar problems
arising from overproduc,ion and a
lack OF markets, was creating q
labor problem which might have
extremely serious resultI.
In discussing Americas possible
part IN aiding to obtain modification
OF the Versailles treaty, DR..
hichaelis said:
America must help to persuade
France that the treaty must be mod.
filed. Americas moral influence in
Europe Is very great, and I really
think she should exert 1t. The Ques-
ton is not only an altruistic one
however. America is the great cred
itor of all the nations which would
be most severely affected should
Germany be forced into bankruptcy.
America would suffer, too: the whole
world would suffer.
Cites Great Conference.
1T is necessary that there should
be held a great conference of all the
nations; the first real conference,
with every nation represented and
represented by a really great man,
who has authority.
"It is most important, too, that
1t such a conference all nations
should be represented, Including
America, and all should be equal.
"Such a conference as / have in
mind could take the books of the
German state and see just what Ger
many really can pay. 1t would very
quickly be evident that 1t really Is
impossible for US to pay the vast
a,,roo pnw stimulated ~
Occupation of the Ruhr. he assert
cd, would provoke so intense a
hatred that the young German men
could not possibly be kept from war:
ring on the French.
Sees New War.
Here are the outstanding state
ments by DIR. Michaelis in his
Interview on the German situation;
"War will follow the attempt by
France to seize the Ruhr valley Tor
non-payments of reparatiOns.
"a real conference Of all nations
In needed to conclude permanent
peace settlements in Europe.
America with her great moral
influence, can do very much to
help Europe.
"a few wealthy men make the
policies of all nations.
"Not the people, but the inter
national financiers create public
opinion"
The former chancellor said that
In France there was such hatred
against Germany that they do not
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

lie Buildings and Grounds explained.
The general idea that those in
charge, conveyed to a representative
of the Times, was that the new
parking regulation is to be enforced
with discretion, and that 1t will be
put into operation only where per
sons appear to be breaking the law.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

see the simple truth in the eco.
nomic situation"
France May Go Bankrupt.
IF Germany is to pay such i'm.
mense funds the mark must go
down further with each payment
until Germany quickly becomes un.
able to pay anything" he said.
Then the bankruptcy of France
may result from demanding too
much.
II do not believe England and
America would permit France to
occupy the Ruhr. II France &C.
cupies further districts Of Germany,
then the German people would feel
such fear and hatred that they
could not be kept in hand. We
would be involved in a new war
a futile war without guns or sup.
plies.
Il do not believe this will hap
pen. l am an optimist-althopgh
l am sixty-five years old"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
LIS WARNS OF NEW WAR IF FRANCE OCCUPIES RUER BASl
BAND CONCERT

At Pierce MIL, Rock Creek Park;
this evening, beginning at 1850, by
a section OF the u. s. Marine Band.
Taylor Branson, second leader. Pro-
gram: -
March-'Tn the Lead" -. Jewell
or;'................. .NicolaI
valse Intsrmszzo-"sprinE Zeph-
yrs. '......'::.:';nSs nSsseha
Herbert
Romancs-"Musica Proibita."
Gastaldop
Two Movements from the Ballet Ballet
a. Pizzicato Polka.
b. Valse leLto.
Three Dances from Henry the
EiEntn .....,,s. .''s. 'Sor"hu
a. Morris Dance. Allegro giocoso.
b. Shepherd Dance. AllsEretto
quasi Anda ntino.
c. TorchIiEht Dance. Allegro
motto.
The star spanEled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

see the simple truth in the eco.
| uif
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
Musicians Beaten

MIAMI Fla. Jan. 25.-Guarded by
an escort of police, six members of
n negro orchestra who have been en-
ployed at a tourist hotel here. were
taken today to a northern suburb and
placed ON n train bound for their
homes in Columbus, Ohio. The musi-
clans last night were lured to the out
skirts of the city and beaten by n
gang of men who, the orchestra MEM
bers said, warned them to leave Miami
within "a hours. Some of their in
struments were destroyed.
Several complaints, it was reported,
had been made TO the police that the
negroes had not conducted themselves
in accordance with southern customs
hut had sought to mingle with white
people.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-26
BeIieUed Insane

CHICAGO, Jan. 25,-Raymond OBJ
erndorf, young pianist. was held by
the police today as the result of an
attempt last night to shoot Felix
Borowsky composer and president of
the Chicago Musical college. The
to sanity tests.
Oberndorf. who says he formerly
was a protege of the composer. de-
clarcd to the police, they said, that
Borowskl should die because of his
devotion to his young wife which he
declared had caused the composer to
neglect his music.
The youth called at the Borowski
home and fired two shots which mar
rowly missed both Mr.. and Mrs.
Borowski, Mr.. Borowski overpowercd
him and called the police.