davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-16
Ou Usual Business

CRASPrNG eagerly at every incident which can
VI be distorted into on indication of an intention
on the part of the Harding administration to vary
from its determination not to Interfere with pure
" European affairs one of the more prominent
Democratic journals finds a manifestation of such
n tendency in the decision OF the department of
state to cooperate with Great Britain in investi
eating the situation in Asia Minor. This, pretends
the Democratic writer, arouses the deepest inter
est in Paris. The question is asked, Docs II mean
the re-entrance of the United States into European
political affairs.
This ardent advocate of the league of nations
should not deceive himself. Participation IN a
study of Armenian condition does not indicate a
remittance, or any change whatever from the ira
ditional American policy. The United States has
never been an isolated nation. It has never hest
tated to participate in affairs in either Europe or
Asia or Africa where the United States has any
interest whatever.
In the early days of our government when all the
leading nations of Europe were paying tribute to
the pirates of Tripoli. the United States sent gun
boats to the northern coast Of Africa and broke up
the nest of pirates that was annoying commerce
in that part of the globe.
During the Roosevelt administration, when a ban
dit in Morocco had Kidnapped an American citizen,
President Roosevelt sent this demand "Perdicardis
alive or Razzuli dead" He was prepared to send
a fleet or an army to enforce the demand. Perdi-
cards was delivered over to the United States I'M
harmed and without ransom.
without any hesitation whatever the United
States sent its troops into China, along with other
civilized nations, in restoring order and protecting
American rights. We engaged in the war in Eu-
rope, not as an interference In European aftalrs
hut as a protection of our own interests.
In Asia Minor today American citizens are being
subjected to the violence and indignities perpe-
trated by the unspeakable Turk, and it is for that
reason that the United States joins Great Britain
in conducting an investigation in order to learn
the exact facts and decide upon the steps that
should be taken to protect American along with
other national interests.
The United States does not bind itself to act in
any matter in which the United States has no di-
rect interest. The trouble with the international
lists ia that they are unable to discern the differ
ence between a proper enforcement of American
rights and a meddlesome interference with sf-
fairs that are no concern of ours.
, 1922-06-16

univ MIA, .uryested for s.cprinp this
trade Is Inv lending The credit of the
Americsn neopIe. Of which they are
denied he sa IN foreiru nations and
Ialso by substituting tho American mer-
chant fleet that is now rotting at the
docks. We are told that an increase
of ono billion in annual exports will
give us all the prosperity we are en-
titled to. As tho purchasing power
of farmers alone has been reduced by
, 1922-06-16
Yellow Journalism

Yellow journalism defes the cult of
the mendacious. the sensational and
the inane. and throughout its wide
but vapid field, does as much to vul-
garlic and degrade h popular taste,
to weaken the popular character and
to dull tho edge of the popular con-
science as n influence under which
the country n suffer. These men
'sneer at the very idea of paying heed
to a sound morality, as one of their
number has cynicaIly put 1t. they are
concerned merely with selling the pub
lie whatever the public viii buy-a
theory of conduct which would justify
the existence Of every keeper of an
opium den, of every foul creature who
ministers to the vices OF mankind.
Theodore Roosevelt.
, 1922-06-16

TOUGH work. exclaimed Nee as he
rested his oars and carefully stepped
to the stern of the boat while Ted as
carefully took his seat in Ned's place
and began rowing,
Tough Is right said Ted as he
began pulling the rather heavy boat
against a stiff breeze.
They were rowing cross the wide
river to a stream for a day OF trout
fishing and the wind was against
them
III Uncle Ben hadn't made Us prom
ise-" began Ned. and paused
But he did make us promise not
to put a sail n this boat. and that
settles It," Ted said.
sHOf course we can't break n prom
isa but II we only could use a sail
we'd skim over there in no time and
without a bit OF work"
That's right. Ned. md we also
might get caught in a squan and tip
over
sure. That's why Uncle Ben made
rs promise. Now II we a a boat
that wouldn't tip over with n sail
'Catamaranr' shouted Ted. inter
rupting his cousin.
Where? which way What is itT'
demanded Ned. looking all around
while Ted laughed merrly.
- catsmaran is a SORT Of double
boat"
IT know now" said Ned. but we
haven't got two boats. And besides,
we promised not to put sails on any
boats"
Two big logs would do IT." insisted
Ted.
And they wouldn't be a boatr' ex'
claimed Ned
And they would never tip over
with a san on them" finished Ted
That's where the cousins got their
idea Of making a sailing catamaran.
Tho next day they selected two large
logs and with the axe pointed each
end like the PROV of a boat and built
a platform on It as shown in Figure
n. To do his they made notches in
It as at C and D in Figure 2. and A
and B shows how the ends were point
ed. They spiked stout poles in these
notches and fastened the two logs
together before putting the boards
across the TOP. Then they used an
ash sapling for a mast. flattening the
lower End and spiking It to h front
cross beam as shown at A in Figure 3,
To hold this mast in place still more
firmly. they nailed braces as at B and
C in Figure 4. A being where the
mast went through the floor board.
On Figure 1. A also shows where the
mast went through.l A rudder was
very easy as in Figure s. A hole was
made through the flooring for It Mt q
in Figure / and the pin of wood in
, 1922-06-16

shown at X in Figure 6. Roughly.
the catAmaran looked Is shown in
Figure G and a box was nailed on for
a scat. the top being hinged in order
to hold things.
Now this isn't a boat. and Il can't
tip over and I'm sure Uncle Ben
wouldn't mind said Ned
"Of course not--his only objection
TO a sail was that II is dangerous to
put a sail on an Of binary rowboat be-
aus such boats are not made for
Sails Ted assured him.
And SO they launched their cata-
marnn by means of round limbs which
served as rollers. They set up theiA
sail and tried II. Both boys could
stand on one edge OF their catamaran
and not tip that side down enough to
get it under water int they never
found a wind strong enough to tip II
over-the sail would blow away some
times in n strong wind. bu. the cata-
maran was safe.
While not al speedy as a sailboat.
1t was much easier than rowing and
they had some jolly times with it.
Mfonday-"Poison weeds."D
, 1922-06-16
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face. a good
figure. but more than all a buoyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content. There is no question but
what a lig~ht-hearted woman is the
joy of a mans life. but no woman can
be happy md joyful when dragged
down by the ailments that SO often
develop headaches. backaches. nerv-
business and "the blues"
We are continually publishing in
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
after doctors and other medicines have
failed to help them. If you are Ill why
not give II a trialf?-Adv.
, 1922-06-16
Sartorial Degeneracy

This is no time to talk to US about
King Georges new style of creasing
the trouser on the side.' declares the
Kansas City Star. Even the front
crease does not seem so important
in mid-June as it did awhile back,
and by August we expect to have that
sweet disorder in our dress which
gives to clothes the wantonness that
was noted. o will recall, by the poet
Herrick. .
eve believe Herrick had special ref.
ference to feminine apparel, but our
real rebel in dress, when the hot
weather comes along anyway, is man.
The creature is quite shameless in his
selfish regard for comfort as above
all considerations OF appearance or
loneliness. So far from keeping n
crease in his trousers, front or side.
he deliberately chooses for his summe
wear fabrics hat will not crease. no.
not by the application of the most
unremitting care. energy or genius
even. They will wrinkle, yes. wrinkle
and bag and sag and stretch. but they
will not crease
Even toward coats in which you
would think rebel man would retain
some pride seeing hat they were in
vented to set off his shoulders. this
creature displays an Indifference
hardly to be reconciled with the proud
claims that in form he is express and
admirable. Form. is it? Why, he
wears an alpaca coat, a thing to say
truth We had thought had been aban-
doned t MI. Bryan. And ven Mr..
Bryan wears his only at national con-
I~ventions. But the alpaca not only is
brazenly displayed in show windows
in this very city but has made its APP
, 1922-06-16

pearanco on the street. md June only
half gone.
"Wearers of the alpaca say fecbly
that it is coo That's all they say.
They make this defence and hurry
away. You car see they reali@e the
weakness of their position. But the
plain truth is they don't care; they
won't button them up. they won't
even refrain from stuffing the pockets
with papers and handkerchiefs which
bulge horribly and contribute to the
general sag which is an alpaca's lead
ing characteristic Even a n made
of proper fabric hi be treated that
way; pockets are ornaments. not to
carry things in. But the d~epravity OF
the age is such.
"But It is merely intended to be
said that It is no use talking about
creased trousers in summer to a
generation that has taken up again
with the alpaca coat"
, 1922-06-16
Song

As down the world we hasten,
As hasten, love, we must.
The days that mar and chasten-
They also star the dust;
with joys they wing the spirit,
And II they fit and fade.
Their fragrance inheri.
The castles We have made.
And though our castles vanish,
Our dreams Of them abide.
And none their grace can Danish.
And nom their glory hide.
Though all our ships OF treasure
BE lost in oceans vast.
Some dream shall fill life's measure
With nectar. first and last.
CHARLES G. BLANDEN,
Chicago. Ill.
, 1922-06-16
4 Sound Policy

beginning with our colonial history and con.
IL tinuing on down to the first use of steam nav
igation American merchant ships held their own
in world competition; for there were no better ship
builders or navigators than the Americans. But
soon after the successful operation of ocean steam.
ships began, GreatBritain established a system of
subsidies which gave her ocean transportation a
decided advantage. In order to enable American
steamship owners to compete in the operation of
fast steamers, the United States congress passed,
in 1875 a subsidy law which provided for carrying
, 1922-06-16
Queer Questions With
Hidden Answers
II You Can't Answer Them, Look
Among the Want Ads.

Who wrote "our Mutual Friendr'
What priests worshiped the oak
tree?
How long ago was the Era OF Good
Feeling in the United States?
Who sighted Greenland before Eric
the Red discovered II.
What is the Apocrypha?
What is the Bhagavadgita7
who paid the expenses Of John Ca
bot the explorer?
What is the meaning of Cherokee?
What is the City of Palaces?
In what way was Henry Clay like
Bryan?
, 1922-06-16
N Ul7cH@GHARm
S\ ADD g
pIRA1IkooT
N&&~S o TILE, FOLKS
9~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
rurDDU ATAKTNJCC
MERRY MAKINGS
fON Ii ILL, 1lIIlDLr n
WHO LIKE ADVENTURES


Figure S. A and b rested on top OF
the flooring TO prevent the rudder
from falling through
The mast was made exactiy the
length Of h catamaran and no
longer-for. being no longer. IT could
not carry enough sail TO POSSIBLY tip
over those two logs.
An old blanket was > at first but
later the boys secured some canvas
and made a triangular shaped sail.
known as a leg o. mutton" sail. as
, 1922-06-16

Cast iron of excellent quality is now
being made from h iron sands that
abound on the shores of New Zealand
On over a hundred miles of coast there
are millions of tons of this iron sand,
but is only during the last few years
that 1t has been utilized.
, 1922-06-16

Tho newly-formed Canadian Com
mercial Telegraphers' union is report
ID TO be signing up many dominion To-
calls heretofore affiliated with the Com
mercial Telegraphers' union OF Amer.
ion
, 1922-06-16

that has been dreamed of. and how
wise your position favoring promotion
of internal trade
$. p. Panton
, 1922-06-16

Tomorrow-Merry Markings.
Copyright. 1922, by George Matthcv,S
Adams.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
DE UN MOMENTO A OTRO Sc
RA PRESo Ell ASESINO
DE TAYLOR

SAN FRANCISCO, abril 26.-Las au
toridades judiciales de esta ciudad tie
nen grandes esperanzas de poder arres
tar de IN momerto otro al asesino
de Taylor, director cinenatografco, Gu
va muefte ocurrida aqui hace va algu
nos meses habia permanecido en- Ell ma
yor Inisterio. Con motive de los liltinios
acohtecimientos que Sc han desarrolla
do en- torno este asullto, las autori-
dades de esta ciudad tienen preso un
sujeto del cusi sospechan. Ell Depar-
tamento de Investigation de Los An
geles ha telegrahado al District At
torney'' de esta ciudad, que en- los
nlorentos de desembarcar en- aQuel
puerto varios pasajeros que llegaron del
Hawaii, fue arrestado un periodista,
qlgien en- una informacida publicada
en- un diario de Los Angeles manifesto
que 81 saba quien era Ell asesino de
Taylor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
GRIFFITH REASUME EN- Ell
PARLAMENTO SU DEFENsA
EN- PRO DEL TRATADo
IRLANDES

DUBLIN, abril 26-EI lider del
Estado 1dbre reasumio hoy en- ell Par
lamento su discurso en- defensa del
Trstado con Inglaterra En- su discurso
atae6 rudamente la actitud asumidh
por los revolucionarios de De Valera,
califcandola de traici6n a la patria
Protesto asimismo del procedimiento
que habian puesto en- practica los re.
puoncanos al suprimir la hbertad de
Ia prensa. Con motive del discurso pro
nuncI1ado por este lider las tropas de
De Valera en- Belfast iniciaron un for
mldable ataque contra los cat6lcos
partidarios de Griffith, matando varios
cientos de personals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27

Francia Alemania contra Inglate-
IRA! Tan siniestros cambios Sc han sus
citado en- Europa de tres amos esta
parte, Gesde el armisticio cue ha lie
gado hasta ser possible para un frances,
NADIA menos que un Official frances
el sagerir semejante agrupacion como
un medic de Hbrar Francia de la su-
bordinaci6n a los caprichos de la poll
tica inglesa La suggestion Sc tiene por
adelantada en- un hbro publicado cuan
do las relaciones anglo-francesas eran
de 10 peor, Sc vendia en-, toaas las IL
brerias de Paris, ell mismo dia en- que
Aristides BRAND, fi6 depuesto del car
go de primer Ministro frances, por ra-
zon de que SUI politica parecIa demasia
da arglofla para el honor la segu-
rfdad de Francia. Verdaderamente ha
corrido mucha aqua desde mil novecien
tos dfez ocho, debajo de los puentes
del Iser, del somme y del Marne!
El Coroncl Gauticr, autor del libro
en- question, Sc desliza hacia el final,
en- su suggestion de la posibilidad de la
cooperation franco-alemana contra In
glaterra. Sin embargo ahi estal seha-
la de una manera precisa como desgra
ciadamente, navegan con rumbos dis
tintos, Francia y la Gran Bretafia. De-
muestra 10 arraigado de la animosidad
que reina entire ciertos elementos en-
Francia contra los ingleses, y que inspi-
r6 la tactica francesa en- la conferen-
cia del desarme en- Washington en- ell
ToRPEDEAMIENTo de Ia confbren
cia de Cannes. Demuestra que la su-
puesta ENTENTE,-aunque vaga toda-
via,-contra Inglaterra es cosa con la
cual debe eontarse en- ell presente esta-
do del tablero polftico, 10 que no deja
Gle aparecer como ridiculo para las in
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Fl Lcdo. I'izOl abog5 por el
nOmbramientO de un nativO
para jefe }e Ia poIicia

La conferencia que sostuvo ell
Lcdo. Jose de J. Tizol hace unos ldias
con el Gobernador, tuvo por objeto,
seg1n Sc nos ha informado, ell con-
sultar el Gobernador al senor Tizol
acerca del nombramiento de Jefe de
la policia Insular.
De acuerdo con las informaciones
que hemos obtenido, podemos afr
mar que el sefor Tizol al ser pre-
guntado por ell Jefe, del Ejecutivo
acerca de su opinion respecto de es-
te nombramiento le manifesto que
este era un cargo para ell cual ell
Gobernador debfa nombrar un hom-
bre de su confanza y que el verfa
con gusto que en- el presente case
fuera escogido un nativo del pals pa
ra ocupar dicho puesto, ST es que en-
Puerto Rico habia algdn candidate
que lie mencionara esa confanza al
Gobernador.
Como fuera preguntado ell senior
Tizol respecto a Mr.. Bennett para ese
puesto, el senior Tizol contesto que
ST la politica del Gobernador era
nombrar un americana continental,
el crefa que la selection de Mr.. BEN
nett era la mejor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Ell MERCADo DE HARINA
MATZ Y AVENA EN- N. Y.

NUEvA YORK, abril 26.-El mer
cado Gle harina sc abrio hoy con coti-
zaciones a uno cuarenta y dos para
cntrega en- mayo; en- julio LIT 1I2;
en- sctiembre 1.19. El maiz Sc ofre-
clio para entrega en- mayo o.6o ~;
en- julio a sesenta y cuatro l 8; en- Sc
tienbre sc liz. La avena fue ofreci-
da para entrega en- mayo .37 3I8; en-
julio a cuarenta y cuarto y en- setiem
bre cuarenta Y dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
UN NINO MUERTO POR UN
AUTOMOVIL

Aver, a medic dfa, en- la parada
So Y media, el autom6vil guiado por
ell chauffeur" Angel Cruz, estropeo
al nino Felix Olivieri, de doce amos
de edad.
El nino, en- estado grave, fue con
ducido al Auxilio Mutuo, donde falle
clio diez minutes despu6s. Segdn Sc
desprende de las investigaciones ell
accidente fue casual.
En- el autom6vil regresaban a San
Juan varias distinguidas personals, y
seg6n nos informan ell chauffeur"
hizo grandes esfuerzos por evitar ell
accidente, 10 que no pudo conseguir
por que al pretenderlo, Sc volc6 el
vehfculo, resultando lesionadas las
personals que 10 ocupaban.
Al chauffeur" Sc lie exigieron
$1,0O de fianza, la cual fue prestada
inmediatamente.
Ell suceso ha causado honda pena
en- Hato Rey y Rio Piedras, donde
ell padre del ni1o, el sargento de la
policia sefor Olivieri, gozaba de gran
des simpatfas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
jUNAALIANzA ENTIRE FRANCIAY ALEMANIA Pa
RA LBRAR A Los FRANCESES De La SUBOR-
DINACION De INGLATERRA?
DamO GOnar medic gea para entefnN Aea dreametC va
que eaG Gndnad pnaa 0erndne Wna dS de haf
to sin intervention del fdO enemgO Tat nud HegOCaG0nS he
mos vEtOS GTedadN mas Y mas los GtlmOS tres amos

pira reasumir relaciones1 comerciales,
pero Inglaterra hace este poruue, ha-
biendo Vencido Alemania, gracias a
Francia ,obtenido cuanto deseaba de
la victoria-es decir, la ruina del CO.
mercio maritime aleman, la cesi6E de
todas las colonias alemanas y, particu-
larmente Ia entrega humillante de Ia
fiota alemana-no neceSita sino cosc-
char las ventajas comerciales apeteci-
das. Ahora como resultado de todo es-
to, la industria, el comercio, Ia mari
na, necesariamente, volveran a ser las
materias preferences de AleInania inc
vitablemente, Inglaterra volvera a ser
Ia enemiga de Alemania Siempre In
glaterra ahogara al nacer toda tenden
cia una regeneration cornercial Y ma
ritima, tai como 10 hizo en- otro item
20 con Espana, Holanda w. oh!.. con
Francia, este 10 sabe Alemania mejor
que nosotros. al.b III,
Pero, por 10 que hace a nosotros los
franceses, que no nos preocupamos con
scmejante desarrollo aleman en- cua1-
quiera parte, tanto como presentes ALA
dos, para que oponernos?... por que no
darles a entender los alemanes que
va no nos agradan los ingleses, quienes
eternamente, continuan la politica de
Pitt y Castlereagh, buscando Y encon-
trando pretextos en- Europa para pro-
vocar conhictos que redundan, dnica-
mente, en- benefcio de enos?..
ST procedemos de ese modo, tai vez
podremos derivar la ventaja de yer
alineadas esas dos grandes naciones,
la una frente la otra en- actitud hos
til, y entretanto, nosotros desempe-
lando ell papel de espectadores de ar
hitros!..
(Continua en- la pagiaa Ga)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
For ell coronel CHARLES GAUr1ER

teligencias diseretas, pero que, sin EN-
barge, este pensamiento debiera iniciar
10 un escritor frances como un medic de
poner raya Ia arrogancia britannica.
veamos como habla ell coronel Can
tier. despues de exponer en- un sentido
general, 10 cue en- su opinion, debiera
ser la politica de Francia a fin de sa-
cudir ell yugo de subordinaci6n Ingla
terra.
'Finalmente-y es este el pnnUo mas
serio Y Observation-Disclosures encontrar
un medic cualquiera de .,entendernes
con Alemania, directamente, va que es
tanos condenados a tenerla eternamen
tie de vecina,-a como la manera de
hacer este sin la intervenci6n del fal-
, so aliado que, constantemente, traicio
ma nuestros intereses en- negociaciones
trilaterales en- que nos hemos visto en-
redados mas y mas en- los altimos tres
amos. Aquf esta en- sfntesis 10 que en-
verdadera forma diplomatica, podrfa-
mos decir a Alemania:
"Ahora cue estalnos solos, s6pase.
primeramente, que no entramos en- tran
sacci6n sobre ninguno de los puntos
siguientes: la juSticia evidente que
Sc contiene ell el Tratado de Versailles:
completa y pronta restauracion de La
Francia y B6lgica devastadas: indem
nizaci6n a las victimas de la guerra
| causada por ustedes, y finalmente, en-
trega del arrnamento, confcrme Sc es-
, tipula en- Ell precitado Tratado. Sobre
estos puntos no hay discussion possible.
x 81 no Sc conforman con ellos, esta.
mos resueltcs a ir al extreme de en-
plear todos los fmedios de coercion que
nos pern1ite nuestra actual situaci6n
militar llevar a cabo''..
Pero, es que haSIando asi y asi en-
tendidos, sin anbigiiedad, serfa para
nosotros ventajoso, sin solicitar de In
glaterra, por mas tempo, su ccopera-
S1O@A PAOFAos GA doui4GOS uG AuSSIIO HI
tercs propio, p.iTa no insistir icon tai
que Alemania le toque su parte) en- to-
das las clausillas del Tratado relaciona
das con la marina alemana, las colo
Mas, construction naval, etc, que favo
recen solo Inglaterra cue hoy son
(no 10 olvidemos) sostenidas por los
buencs soldados de Francia. Freate a
esa actitud de nuestra parte Aiemania
comprenderia inmediatamente en- donde
estan sus verdaderos intereses. POGO a
POGO la situaci6n real aquella de que
ella Sc agarro, cuando gritaba duran
to la guerra ''Gott strafe England,
volveria surgir ante sus ojos, f.
nalmentes conlprendera: que Inglate-
IRA le hace hoy concesiones porque as
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
Ell FAMOS0 PUGILISTA GRIE
GO STANISLAUS ZYBSKO HA
SID0 VENCIDO

KANSAS CITY, abril 26.-Ante una
audiencia de doce mil espectadores, mi
dieron sus fuerzas y la superioridad de
sus escuelas, ell fanoso pugilista nor
teanericano Lewis y el v1ejo canpeon
griego stani8larts zybsko. Durante la
lucha los dos fornidables atletas caye
ron al cuelo tres veces, venctendo q
americana Lewis, quien en- la ultima
caida pudo colocar, de espaldas al sue
10, a su contrincante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-27
HARDING SALE DE WASHING
TON PARA OHIO

WASHINGTON, abril 26.- Aver
por La tarde sali6 de esta capital con
direction a Point Pleasant, Ohio, eI
presidente Harding. Ell prcp6sito dol
ilustre Magistrate es hablar en- la fies
ia que Sc ha organizado en- 6icha po-
blaei6n con motive de haber nacido
all, ell dia 27 de abril del aho de
1922, Ell glorioso caudillo de la Guerra
Civil, General Ulises Grant, ex-presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos.