davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

flco per las estrechas Gales de la ca
pital, tai extreme que en- muchas
,esquinas, cn lugar de uno, como es
costumbre, tres y cuatro policias te-
MAN que dirigir el trafco para evil
tar dcsgracirs personales.
FL entusiasmo Y rcgocijo publicos
era de advertise en- todos los unio-
nistas, va que consideration muy jus
to y merecido el homemade de afecto,
sinlpatia y solidaridad que sc dispo-
nian a tributarle \ 81 Eder maxine,
despues de una lucha tan intensa Y
ardua como la sostenida por 6l sus
estimados companeros durante el
tempo que permanecieron en- Wash
ington, en pro de- Ia causa Y los in
tereses del partido
Ell "PoNcEP Es ANUNcIADo.
A las cuatro de Ia tarde, cuando
fac anunciado el vapor "Ponce" por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

Desde las primeras horas de la ma
mana de aver empez6 a ndvertirse en-
la capital un extraordinario movi-
miento en- sus GALES, reveladores del
entusiasmo reinante entire las hues-
tes del partido unionista con motive
del anunciado rsgreso a la isla del
Lcdc. don Antonio r. Barcel6, acom-
panado del Lcdo. M. Guerra Mon
dragon, presidente i miembro dis
tinguido, respectivamente, de la de-
legaci6n unionista que trabajaba en-
Washington por Ia consecuci6n de
nVlyores libertades para el pals, cul-
minando su labor con la presenta-
ci6n del proyecto de Ley Campbell,
ell cual convierte a Puerto Rico en-
un Estado Libre Asociado.
La ciudad toda fu6 engalanada
con hermosas bandesls americanas
y en- las casas particulares fueron
colocadas colgaduras Y banderas
americanas Y puertorriqueTas.
La congestion de gente en- todas
las aceras y GALES de la capiaal fu6
continua Y centenares de autom6vi-
les, la mayor parte de ellos engala-
nados con banderas insignias de-
partido, hacian casi impossible el ira
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
LA HUELGA AGRIcoLA
Sc VA EXTENDIENDo

En- la Federation Libre nos han dado
los siguientes informes, acerca de Ia
huelga agricola
"La huelga agricola, aunque con len
titrd, va extendi6ndose nor todo ell pals.
Mas que a los bajos salaries, la huelga
Sc dsbe al NAL trato que mayodornios Y
capataces emplean con los infelices il
BARos.
Hay huelgas, hasta ell dfa de hoy. en-
Patillas, vieques, Barceloneta y en- al
gunas colonias de Salinas Santa Isabel
y LOLA v en- otros pueblos que no inclui
mos por no haber sido reporta1os oscial
mentc nuestras Oticinas.
Dicen los campesinos que sin traba-
jar pasan hambre, y que 81 trabajan por
tres dolares a la semana, la pasan tam
bien, por 10 que prefcren 10 priinero a
10 segundo.
Sc espera la acci6n que tome la Conf
sion de Mediaci6n y Conciliaci6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
L IMPONENTE RECIBINIENTO De AVER
RazOnGS pOrqu0.
no hay indus
.triaS PtO.RiCO

Cuantas personals visitan esta isla.
Sc pasman al saber que es escasisimo el
nlmero de industrias que poseomos. No
pueden comprender tales viSitartes que
clio sea- producto de nuestro medic indi
ferente, nj que sea ambici6n d. los la
mados establecerlas y ayWdarlas.
Lo cierto es que no tenemos suiicien
tes medios industriales para dan ocupa-
ci6n Constante nuestras classes labo-
rantes; cue nos faltan iniciativas en-
este orden de vida que nc ha CO.
nenzado desarrollarse ain entire nos
otros ese alto espiritu de cooperation
piielica, tan indispensable al exito de
la vida en- todos los ordenes de la mis-
ma, 10 mismo en- el individual que en- Ell
collective. Todos los dias estamos gri-
tando para que Sc establezcan indus
trias aqui. para que Sc ofrezcan medios
de vida los elementos trabaiadores
del pals. es 10 cierto, que no ayu-
damos las pocas industries aQuf esta
Gia pr6spera, tranQuila, isegura, gra-
cias la decidida cooperation del pue-
bio.
Las dos principales fuentes de riqGe-
"a del pals estan casi en- rninas. La
cana y el tabaco, Sc hallan enpobreci-
dos hoy. La prinera por el bajo precio
imperante en- los mercados da azdcar:
el segundo por la competenciA que le
hacen los productos similares fabrica-
dos en- Estados Unidos y qce legan
/ aqui para entrar hbres de todo grava-
men a mantener la competencia con
los que aQui tenemos.
Ell pueblo es ell llamado en- estos ca
SOS a dictar sus fallos inapelables. En-
todas las naciones del globo. en- todo
pals quito. este, al decidir entire un
extraho producto y I'm producto propio,
no vacila nj teme cayendo resEeltamen
te del lado de aquello que lie pertenece,
que es algo de sll propia existcneia.
! En- estos momentos habra de saber
Puerto Rico la verdad acerca dc la ST.
| tuacion estrecha en- qne Sc eneuentra
una gran fuente de su riqueza FL Ia
baco nuestro Sc flalla arnenazado de rui
ia absolute 81 el pueblo no pone de su
| parte y Sc decide consumir el produc
to elaborado aquf dando de manos a
los que Sc traigan al mercado para per
judicar al nuestro.
Puerto Rico consume una gran parte
de su tabaco elaborado. Y ahora es
precise que Sc decida a consumir tam
bien Ia mayor parte la totalidad de
los cigarrillos que aqui Sc Sabriquen,
va que con clio aumenta ell amhiente de
nuestras industrias y crea una inago-
table fuente de seguridad al tabaco
que aqui Sc siembra.
Las fabricas de cigarrillos rortorri-
quefias elaboran toda clase de las que
Ell pals consume traidos de otros mer-
cados. Y este dltimo nos perjudica y
perjudica en- mayor grado al elemento
trabajador, que halla cerrados los CEN
tros donde puede ganarse Ia vida con
toda honradez y con toda tranquiidad.
seamos mas patriotas y ayudemos al
progreso de nuestras industrias que clio
equivale a laborar por Ell prcgreso ge-
neral del pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
UNA ExCEPcIoN PERENroRrA
EN- Ell cAso DE JAIME COMA
LEI, JEFE DE DIsTRT1o DE
JUANA DTAz

Ell Lcdo. Andres Crosas, fiscal fede-
raj, nos ihformo anoche p-eguntas
que le hicieramOs, que Sc habia pre-
sentado una exception perentolia en- ell
case del jefe jaime Gonzalez, denun-
ciado pOr dssacato ante la Corte Fe-
deral.
Ell Hon. juez odlin resolver5 el asun-
to Ell pr6ximo sabado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
RemOIaCherOS
contra la indus
tria aZuCaTGFd
HAN DEcLARADo QUE ELLos PRO
DUCIRAN ToDo Ell AZUCAR PARA
Ell CONSUME EN- Ell NoRTE

I'm prominente financiero, quien re-
cientemente regres6 de los Estados Uni
dos, hizo a un reportero nuestro SEN
sscionales manifestations acerca del
porvenir de la industrial azucarera. Dice
el referido caballero que los remolache-
ros del Norte estan hacienda una fuerte
campafia por que Sc conserve ell derecho
arancelario de {, 1.6 cts. por libra sobre
Ell azucar de Cuba, alegando que 81 Sc
vuelve la tarifa Underwood, ellos no
podrsn desarrollar bien su industria Y
tai vez Sc vean forzados a cerrar sus
fabricas por no poder competir con ell
aZicar de fuera, ell cual Sc produce aho-
ra mas barato, que antes de la guerra.
Ante esta terrible amenaza-continiia
nuestro amigo-los azucareros america
nos en- Cuba acudieron al Senado, ante
el clal formularon sus alegaciones, ha-
ciendo resaltar ell hecho de que Estados
Unidos tiene deberes para con Cuba,
derivadas de sus relaciones economicas
y politicas, y que ademas hay 1000, 900,
COO de d6lares americanos, comprometi--
dos en- Ell negocio de azlcar en- Cuba, al
paso que en- Ia industria de la remola-
cha en- ell Continente, apenas 81 Sc nega
doscientos millones de dolares.
81 senador smoot-continu6 nuestro
infcrmante hizo constar que el prote-
geria los intereses americanos en- Cuba,
con preferencia a los mismos radicados
en- cualquier otro pals. Los remolache-
ros aseguran que 81 Sc les atiende, ellos
podran anmentar su production tai
extreme que colmaran las demandas del
consume nacional, y que en- case de que
ira no habrA que acudir ningun otro
pals en- busca del dulce Citaron ell case
Gle Francia, que segtin ellos, protege,
antes que NADIA, sus remolacheros.
Nuestro amigo termin6 manifestan-
donos que la actitud de los remolache
ros reviste suma gravedad para la in
dustria azucarera err general
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

ell vigia, las multitudes empezaron a
reunirse en- los alrededores del edifi-
clio Federal, en- cuyas escElinatas y
balconies, va infnidad de personas
POGO despu6s del mediodia, habian to-
mado posesi6n dc los sitios mas es-
trat6gicos, con el prop6sito de po-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
LOS PRIMEROS SALUDOS
DEL SR. BARCELO

En- la parte del muelle que da a
la bahia, el grupo de prominentes
personnlidades politi4as, y familias
de los comisionados, saludaron los
Sres. Barcel6 y Guerra, quienes des-
(Continua en- la pagina tres)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

der aprcciar la magnitud del desfIe,
el cual ibs,h iniciarse desde el niue
lie de la New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co"
La PARADA Sc oRGANIzA
En- Ell paseo de Covadonga, entire
tanto, Sc procedia a la organization
de la parada, y a la llegada dieho
sitio dc los Comisionados de la Jun
Ia Central, del Senado y Ia Cdmara,
parti6 la misma con direction al niue
lle,- acompa1pda de la Banda Muni-
cipal.
A intervalos, y desde Ia ma
mana, en- los aires estalIaban infni-
dad de bombas que eran lanzadas
para anunciar el regocijo popular.
Ell "PONCE" HACE SU
ENTRADA.
A las cinco y media, hizo su en-
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Rain and Capsized Yacht
Enliven Moriches Regatta

Special Dispatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
MoRIcHEs, L. l.. July 1.-Yacht rae
ing on Moriches Bay started with the
annual invitation regatta of the Nor
iches Yacht Club Off here to-day
Weather conditions were miserable. A
driving rain fell throughout the day
and a southwest wind of from fifteen
to eightneen knots whipped the bay into
a sea of rolling whitecaps. Regardless
of the wind and weather eight yachts
raced, being divided into two classes.
The Indian class was sent twice over
Ave mile triangle. and the winner proved
to be Montauk, the property of William
c. Atwater. Jr. Carl Plugs Cherokee
was second and Cuyahoga. owned by
Charles Il. Potts, third.
The little S. S. yachts were only sent
once around the triangle. The winner
was Rodney A. KImball's craft. Then
came Frederick ID. BurrelPs boat. The
third to finish was sailed by John
Plug. The craft that belongs to Miss
Dorothy bugee capszed. All were res
cued and the boat towed ashore.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
MUNICIPAL TENNIS
WINS NEW SUPPORT
The Metropolitan Association
Plans to Launch Park Tour
naments This Summer.

Plans to lend the support of It's or
ganization to tennis in the parks OF
Greater New York were discussed at a
meeting of The executive committee Of
the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Assocla-
ton. and yesterday representatives Of
the clty's Bureau of Recreation we're
much Eratified to know that the tennis
clubs of the city will interest themselves
actively in behalf Of the users of mu-
nicipal courts.
For some months the officers of the
Metropolitan -. T. A. have recognized
the need for greater facilities for tennis
in the parks. Although New York has
upward of a thousand municipal courts,
these are not equipped so we'll as the
public courts in many other cities and
consequently the players who depend on
them for their enjoyment Of this game
are seriously handicapped.
At the meeting of the Metropolitan
officials ]. v. Mulholland supervisor OF
recreation for the Borough Of Manhat-
tan. and Emmanuel Schwartz of the
same bureau described the plans they
already have made for competition In
the parks this summer The sugges-
tion OF the Metropolitan officials that
they could be of material assistance to the
city authorities in the management OF
these events was welcomed by Mr. Null
holland. In the discussion OF plans Il
was brought out that series OF tour
naments could be inaugurated which
would include events 70 be played I'm
the parks OF each borough. The winners
of these tournaments could then be
brought together 10 play for the city
championship, and from the experience
Of the municipal authorities with events
OF this kind II seems clear that such
competition would be welcomed by hun
dreds OF players who use the park
courts during the summer.
The Metropolitan J.. II. A.. in the
Judgment OF its executive committed
should cooperate most heartily with the
officials in charge of public recreation
70 promote the best interests OF the
sport In the parks. and after thorough
discussion the committee adopted
resolution offering this support George
A. Walker of the County Tennis Club
of Westchester accepted appointment
as chairman OF committee represent
ing the Metropolitan L. r. A. to work
out the plans for such n series OF tour
nament as has been described w. l..
Rice of Brooklyn, Mr.. Mulholland and
e. G. Conlin also will serve on this
committee. which will doubtless be en-
larged 20 include representatives Of all
the boroughs.
While the plans we're not definitely
settled at this meeting. the suggestion
most favored was TO arrange borough
tournaments to be played In August or
early September on courts to be set
aside for these matches in-each of the
parks Entry will be open to users OF
public courts and every effort will be
made to interest the thousands OF play
ers who enjoy the game there.
In view OF the fsct that a play
Ground tournament in San Francisco
this spring attracted more than scren-
teen hundred entries and that a junior
The New York herald., 1922-07-02

tournament in Chicago recently had
more than nine hundred entries, the
officials felt tnat such events in New
York city would attract many hundreds
of players. The Metropolitan l.. T. A.
will provide the prizes to be offered TO
winners OF the various events.
The Metropolitan Lawn Tennis Assr-
citation. 40 Broadway, is anxious -
secure the names and addresses of boys
under eighteen years of age who are
interested in junior tournaments. Sew
eral clubs in the Metropolitan district
are planning to hold tournaments for
the younger players. but they are ham
dicapped in arranging these events by
the lack of names and addresses to
whom they may send tournament cir
culars. Accordingly all players who
would like TO compete in such tourna-
ments and thereby have an opportunity
to qualify for the matches for the
national Junior and boys championships
are requested to send their names and
addresses Immediately TO the Metropoli-
tan L. r. A.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
NEW YORK MEN TO
ROW ON SCHUYLKILL
Many Stars From the Harlem
to Compete in Quaker
City.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW Yonx HERALD,

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Baltimore. Washington and Philadel-
phia oarsmen make up the big field in
the Peoples Day regatta to be held over
the mile and a quarter course on the
Schuylkill river on July Fourth after
noon. This Is part of the city's holiday
sports celebration and always attracts
thousands OF spectators.
In senior eight-oared shells the Union
Boat Club Of New York. with crew
containing several Columbia University
men. will meet the Vespers. Undine.
West Philadelphia and the Potomacs of
Washington. This race in itself prom
ises to be one OF the best OF the year on
the Schuylkill as It will give a good
line on the senior eights that will be
kept in training for the national re-
gatta TO be rowed over the same course
early in August.
Harry Heller Of the Lone Stars of
New York meets Tom Rooney. former
idtloHdi cHdIHplont Wnen ne wore tnc
Rayenswood Boat Club colors of New
Rochelle. l.. l.. w. Z. Garrete Gilmore
Of the Bachelor Barge Club and Pau. V.
Costello OF the Vespers Rooney, Gil
more and Costello have met several
times this year with the latter win)ing
each race. Heller gives new angie TO
the race.
Rooney, who is now representing the
Undine Barge Club of this city, George
Allison of the same club and Gilmore
are entered in the senior quarter mile
DASH
The New Rochelle Rowing Club is
sending over Junior eight oared shell
to compete against the crews from the
Undine Barge Club and West Philadel-
phia Barge Club.
Shea of the Nonpareil Boat Club of
New York Is up against a big field in
the junior singles. the other entrants
being Connell of the Potomacs of Wash
ington. Baelliere of the Ariels of Balti-
more: Borie, University Barge Club ;
Engle. Undine Barge Club; McNicholas.
West Philadelphia. Agnew, Undine
Barge Club. all of Philadelphia
In association singles Cremaine of
the New York A. c.. is entered against
Fitzpatrick of the Malta Boat Club OF
Philadelphia.
Junior Centipedes finds three crews
from the metropolitan section. Union
Boat Club, New York A C. and New
Rochelle meeting the Arundels of Bal
timore and the Bachelors Barge Club
Of this city.
The NETS" of New York have Bach
elors and West Philadelphia Boat Club
to fight off In intermediate doubles and
the Nassaus of New York will be over
for Junior doubles, meeting Arundels of
Baltimore and Undine and Crescent
clubs of this city.
Reed of New Rochelle and Boylan OF
the Bayonne Rowing Club will represent
the metropolitan district in intermediate
singles. the other entries being Hapgood.
Bachelors; Klee. Penn Barge Know
Ian, Maltas, and Fellowes. Undine.
The intermediate eights are New York
A. c. and Bachelors Barge Club. the
latter crew containing a number of for
mer Episcopal Academy oarsmen. who
won in the Bachelors Junior eight in the
navy day regatta few weeks ago.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
College OarSmen attract
Large Fleet of Yachts
More Pleasure Craft on the Thames at New London
Than in Many Years-Many New
Craft Out.
BY ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

of the season and will be used chiefly
on GARDENERS Bay. The rs foot power
yacht Klahanee built by the Consoli-
dated Shipbuilding Corporation has been
chartered to a member of the New York
Yacht Club for three months. The
auxiliary schooner Caroline, owned by
Rear Commodore McDougall Of the Bos-
ton Yacht Club. has been chartered to
Major Lorillard Spencer. The cruisette
Dere Mable has been sold for George
Biggs to Joseph II. Choate. Jr., who will
use the yacht off the Maine coast.
These transfers were made by Tams &C.
King.
The power yacht Sabalo. which has
recently had Winton engines installed
and other changes made under the sup
ervision of Tams King, has been tried
and made better than fourteen miles an
hour. She was turned over to her new
owner. Van Lear Black. and left for
Baltimore recently. She made the run
in thirty-scven hours. Sabalo now has
cruising radius OF $500 miles without
refuellng.
The schooner Fame, ~ feet on the
water line. built by b. b. Crowninshield
for his own use. has been chartered
through Frank Bovine Jones to Harold
I. Sewall of Bath. Me. The schooner
Faraday has been sold for ]. III. Crom-
we'll 10 Or. II. p. Baruch.
II. Earl Kimbail has purchased the
81 foot power yacht Cavalier, built by
Mock In 1917. T. Clarence Marshall has
purchased the power yacht Blue Hen
III. and w. L. Ward of Port Chester has
purchased the 66 foot power yacht
Adolar.
Ogden L. Mills took over the power
yacht vasanta yesterday. This yacht
is owned by George M. Pynchon, who
is going to Europe, and he has char
tered II to Mr.. Mills for the season.
The 9s foot power yacht Speejacks is
piling up her mileage and running ac-
cording to schedule In her voyage around
the world. This yacht, built by the
Consolidated Shipbuilding Corporation.
left last fall on this long trip. and tho
builders recently received cablegram
from Singapore which said: Expect to
be at Colombo July 10, Alexandria Au-
gust 25. All are we'll" The Speejackss
IL all goes well with her. will be back
In this port late In the fall and her
owner and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Y.
Gowan OF Cleveland. win have many ex-
periences to relate to their friends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Princeton Freshmen More
Fit Than Sophomores
Physical Tests Show Yearlings
Far Superior.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j.. July Members
OF the freshman class at Princeton are
better fit physically than their tradi-
tionally social betters In the sophomore
class. according TO an announcement
just made by the physical education
department. This statement is made as
a result of a comparison of records
made by both classes In the compulsory
physical examinations.
This years yearling class has clearly
outdone that of last year In all events
which constitute the tests. In the run
ming broad jump the standard of twelve
feet was made by 81 per cent. of the
1925 men, while only ee per cent. of the
present sophomore class could make that
distance. The ffty yard dash proved to
be a more keenly contested event. for
only 2 per cent. more Of the freshmen
could run the distance in six and four
ffths seconds than could the 1924 men.
In the fence climb of eight feet from
a still hang a number from each class
failed. However. the first year men
here gained a margin OF 23 per cent.
when 6S per cent. OF their members were
able to do the feat In Ave seconds. and
only 45 per cent. OF the sophomores
could reach the standard. The baseball
throw at six foot target from a dis
tance of ninety feet proved as disastrous
for the 1924 men as the other events.
A possible score OF thirty points could be
made In the ball throw. and sixth Of
the sophomore class failed to score at
all, while about half that number OF
freshmen also were unable to enter the
scoring column. A 1926 man with one
leg made a total OF twenty-six points in
this event. The worst broad Jump
recorded among the first year men was
eight feet, but leap of six feet by a
sophomore made this feat fall into in
significance,
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
kilbane and Wilson Titles
Void in Connecticut

HARTFORD, July 1.--Followlng the
action of the New York State Boxing
Commission in declining TO recognize
Johnny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson.
featherweight and middleweight cham
pions respectively, in that State. the
Connecticut State Boxing Commission
to-day voted not TO recognize either as
champions in this State.
The commission reduced the bonds of
promoters of boxing shows from $4,000
to $500. Beginning to-day promoters.
boxers. referees and seconds must
secure renewal of licenses. The board
will appoint club physicians instead Of
the promoters hereafter.
T. e. Donohue OF New London Off
cially received word from Governor Lake
Of reappolntment TO the board for three
years.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Argentine's Great Polo Team
Beats Another English Four

HURLINGHAM, England, July 1.-The
Argentine polo team defeated the Free
hooters In match here this afternoon
by a score OF 12 to 5.
The teams were playing In the semi
finals of the polo championship cup
tournament. 1t was an easy win for
the Argentine players. Although the
ground was soft and bumpy, the visitors
kit brilliantly, especially Louis Lacey.
After the first period the Freebooters
never had a chance. ]. d. Nelson scored
goals. j. B. Miles 3. Lacey 3 and David
Miles l.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Earl Hopping's Team Wins
From Cowdray Four, S to a

LONDON, July 1.-Playing at Raneiagh
to-day in the somi-fnals of the polo
championship cup tournament, Earl w
Hopping's Eastcott team defeated NJ II.
rearson's Cowdray team, goals 10 4.
The Eastcott team was composed, in
addition to Hopping, OF S. Sanford. A.
Grisar and Vivian Lockett. The Cow
dray players, in addition to NJ II. Fear
son. were c. Lowther, c. Pearson and
J. +. Harrison.
Only one Englishman. Lockett. win
play In the finals on July 5, as Grlsar
Is a Belgian and Sanford and Hopping
are Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-02
Johnny Shugrue Wins.

Johnny Shugrue following In the
footsteps OF his famous brother, Joe.
gave a fine impression Of himself 10
New York fans last night az the Com
monwealth Sporting Club in the feature
bout of twelve rounds with Charlie Pill
kington. New Haven featherweight.
Shugrue outclassed his rival and re-
ceived the decision of the judges
For three rounds Pilkngton stood UP
with the New Jersey boxer, but after
that period he started running away for
the remainder of the bout, never giving
Shugrue chance to land knockout
blow