davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

FL domingo tiltimo Sc llev6 efecto
dentro del mayor orden un ruidoso desa
flo de "'base ball'' entire las novenas
Paris, de Mayagiiez, y la de ests
pcblaci6n.
A las tres de la tarde di6 princi-
pto tan importante desafio, ante una
ccncurrencia de dos mil personals, que
Dcnas de entusiasmos, esperaban ansio
sas que Ell "umpire" diera la VOC de
play. -
En- el primer inning Sc anot6 Ell
"Mayagiiez" una carrera, hacienda e
"sabana Grande'' otra. Ell juego con-
tiEu6 muy refido. hasta que sali6 triun
fante ell team de esta ciudad por
dos carreras. Ell juego termin6 las
cinco de Ia tarde.
Este corresponsal, en- nombre de Saba
ma Grande, envia por medic de estas
ltneas Ia mas sincera felicitaci6n al
Paris, asf como tambien los de
la tSultana del Oeste'' que aconpaf1a-
rcr sus muchachos.
Sabana Grande prepara a fin de
jugar con cualquier novena de la isla.
FL domingo jugara con ell .'Cabo Ro-
jo".
CoRREsPONsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Ma CoMISIoN DE INvESTIGA
CION VISTA HAITI

El siguiente interesantisimo articulo
parecio en- la importante Revista fran
bsa "Le Monde nlustre', en- Ell nd.
ero correspondence al once de febre
'timo, y en- compafiia del cual, entire
fotografias de la Comision inves
ora de los Estados Unidos a su
la a Port Prince (Haiti), apa-
el retrato del licenciado Antonio
:arcel6, presidente del senado de
10 Rico:
los americanos no les agrada OR
que ellos "PossEN CoLoNIAs'
sion choeante para su ideal de
ERTAD". lEllos hacen Euro
reproche de poseer colonias! Pero
pre existe alguna forma para ARE
Las cosas, y para uno entenderse-
cuando solo Sc trata de palabras!
ESQ designan su ."IMPERIO COLO
~, que, entire parentesis, ellos 10
aumentado "PASABLEMENTE'
hace una veintena de amos, por
iresi6n OUTLYING TERRIFIC
colonia" mas antigua es Alas
prada Rusa en- mil ochocientos
y siete. Las islas Sandwich fue-
xadas en- mil ochocientos noven-
no. En- ese mismo afio los Esta-
dos arrebataron Espaha las is
Puerto Rico Y de Filip1nas al
) islitas oceanicas, Y Sc anexaroa
partc del archipelago de Samoa.
mil novecientos diez y seis compra-
Dinamarca la isla de santhomas
os islas mas de las Antillas.
ueda en- fin IT, "EX-REPUBLICA
HAITI, nuestra antigua colonia
Ia esla de Santo Domingo, gu: Sc ha-
bajo ell protectorado americana des-
mil novecientos ounce. Esta conquis
se ilev6 cabo calladamente, sin rui-
euando ell mundo solo Sc hallaba
30, ansiosamente, al frente frances.
espues de una serie de revoluciones
nueNo dictador namaio Vilbrun Sam
habia cometido verdaderas atroci-
es, fu6 echado del poder. Ell Sc refu
en- la Legaci6n de Francia. Violan
Ell derecho de asilo Ell populacho IL
anc6 de alli y 10 degoll6. Francia ibs
atervenir para vengar Ell ultraje he
su banderay pero los Estados Un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Contra palos a ciegas

los buenos sobrantgs que quedaban
de las cosechas y por otra ell olvido
de que un cambio habia de orlginarse
dieron lugar que la ceguedad Y la
alucinaci6n cundieran y Sc hicieran
ofertas que nunca hubieran podido
imaginarse. Pero ahora vera IL Sr. To
re, como la depression (que tcdo ell
mundo ha debido esperar) Sc encarga
ra de segregar nuevamente II pro-
piedad rural de la isla Y el padron
volvera a ostentar ell mismo rumero
Gle contribuyentes que en- la fecha de
donde parten sus alarmantes calculos.
A nosotros ST tiene que alarmar-
nos que el Sr. Toro, en- su calidad
de jefe del Departamento de Agricul-
tura, Sc lamente tanto porque una Ley
Federal haya obstaculizado su prop6
sito de introducir ganado de Santo
Domingo. 10 cual implica un ataque
q ura riqueza que esta pagando mu-
chas veces mas contribuciones que
cualQuiera otra de la isla. De modo
cue, mientras por un lado Sc brinda
como gran defensor de los intereses
agr.Eolas portorriqueflos Sc declara,
s1multaneamente en- favor de los pro-
dLctos extranjeros Y abiertam .nte en-
contra de los del pals. Ahora lien: 81
es que ell Sr. Toro cree que Ell Depar-
tamento que dirige debe convertirse
ell regulator de precios para los fru-
tos en- nuestro mercado domestico, va
puede gestionar tambien (segun 10 ha
hecho con la carney la Importation de
cafe del Brasil Y de todos los demas
productos que puedan traerse de otras
parties hacer competencia la pro-
duccion criolla. Pero tambisl debe
cambiarsele el nombre al Depsltamen
to para que no resulte engano.
81 tai idea hubiese salido de la Ca
mara de Comercio no nos habria ex-
trahado, pues este nunca ha demostra-
DO ser amigo de los terratenientes del
pals. que Sc dedican a ganado Y fru-
tos memories. De ahi que Sc hayan lido
estos descorazonando hasta cl extre-
mo de que ningun productor de maiz,
por ejemplo. sc atreve meterse en- gran
ces plantaciones, pues sabe que, en-
cuanto ell precio sube un tipo algo
remnnerativo. sc 1anzan los conner
ciartes los centres extranjeros, CO.
secheros del fruto, sea la Argentina,
Santo Domingo, ETC.. invaden 81 mer
eado y Someten al productor de la isla
. su hberrima voluntad Por ESQ es
cue cuando leemos arengas tendencies
entusiasmar nuestros agricultores
de la clase mencionada para mayor
producer, una sonrisa despectiva viene
seguido nuestros labios.
La Camara de Concrete de Puerto
Rico, en- combination con la de Santo
Domingo, tambien trabaj6 la introduc
ci6n aqui de ganado de squelIa isla
para abaratar ell nrestro. Y 10 peor
del case fue que 1uego guerra que
los perjudicados aceptasen la inedids
como de propia conveniencia.
Juan N. MATOS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
Ponce, Puerto Rico.

-N~~Os
Mario de 1922.
Hon. John A. Wilson.
comisionado del DepartamentO de- Ir-
terror. as
San Juan, P. r.
Guiado por ell mas desinteresado es-
piritu de amor la Humanidsd, desean
do que algdn dia la Justicia sea ejer-
citada de acuerdo con Ell progreso Y la
c:vilizacion, en- Ell ejercicio de ciudada-
nc libre. escriho esta carta de conoct.
nliento general del pals para recibir
Ia. satisfaction de, haber cumplido con
uu deber de hombre hbre intsresar
al Gobierno desde nuestro Gran Jefe
Executive hasta el tltimo encargado de
hacer cumplir las leyes de Puerto Rico
lara Ell bien general de sus haitian
tes.
Hace algtn tempo Honorable sefior
vengo vigilando una cres:i6n importan
tisima que ahora esta a vuestro cargo
y es Ell asunto en- cassti51 relacicnaio
cor la ncencia para conducir venicIlos
FL automoviI que ha ven1do Ds-
ray una gran necesidad salvando las
Gissancias, me lor al l. la transporta' idr
desde las mota5.s hasta les nanos, es
hey un inminen Q peiigro para la vida
q los ciudada1os. no pasando GA que
no Sc registren tres o cuatro casOs. &C.
c-Gentes los cua.,s van a psrar a ma.
nos de la Ju:ticia sin que por clio
d@ acuerdo con Ell corrective que i'm
pone la Justicia disminuya un tauto el
numero de academies registrandose ca
ca vez mas lamentables cuando iusta-
mente la mayor parte de dichos acct
! denies son declarados responsabies los
alCanzados por las ruedas 1e los au-
tom6viles.
Muchos casos son resueltos de acuer
Go con la prueba aportada por les par
tiearistas interesados en- salvar Ia
parte conveniente, pero ell nal sigue
81 curse.
Por Ia introduction extraordinaria
dc vehiculos de transporte. Sc ha au-
forbade a muchos elementos los mas
incapacitados generalmente para ell ma
nejo control de este peligroso spa-
rato Una simple explicacion da dsrecno
cualquiera que 10 solicite para ma
nejar La rueda de un automovil, no
exigiend6sele mas responsibilities que,
hsber respondido a ciertss preguntas
muchas de elias combinadas con ell gla
do de Recommendation que lleva ell su-
jcto solicitante.
Jamas Sc ha tenido en- cnenta los
dcfectos que acompafan al solicitanse
tales como, la embriaguez, inutilidad
f.sica y otros muchos defectos que ado.
Iece la Humanidad pero que un trabaic
como este requiere sean tomados muy
en consideration.
Hasta la misma experiencia es des-
autorizada medfante ell sencillo examen
pues basta haber corrido la suerte de
responder ell examen preparado por este
Departamento hace ounce mas afios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09

En- momentos en- que nos hallamos
gpando para descanso de n1estros
gres y en- obsequio del periodico
soporta nuestros escritos, tene-
que volver sobre ell yunque re-
la oferta (no exaudible) que
L. pals ell sefior Toro Labarthe.
10 jefe del Departamento de Agri-
ura v Trabajo, consistente en- soli-
r del juez Towner, que trabaje
hue ''se considere en- ell Congreso
formula de evitar que sean posef-
en- Puerto Rico mas de 500 cuer-
de terra que en- case de que
leStra Legislature tenga facultad
clio, Sc le indique que 10 hsga",
Son sus palabras.
Mas de una vez hemos ocupado la
Ansa para demostrar ID convenien-
de imitar la TERRA y ell comercio
nuestro pals, y, como ejemplo, he
pintado la situaci6n de la isla
o 81 toda SUI area correspondiese a
sola entidad, juridica o natural,
todo ell comercio estuviese some
a una sola casa comercial Ga We
palS justificar los medios, hay
presentar los extremes, para que
! hablen con mayor elocuencia).
a limitaci6n de tierras, tomando
base n area, es la mas ridicula
lds arbitrariedades; y hablar en-
avor es poner en- tela de juicio la
.cidad de sus defensores.
q podemos admitir como racional
bgica otra hmitaci6n que aquella
Sc derive del valor real y positive
heredad.
n nuestro pals ell precio de las tie
fluctua entire diez y mil d6lares
suerda. ST la limitacion Sc esta-
sobre la base de 500 cuerdas,
dice ell senior Toro, Sc daria Ell
de lde, mientras un propietario
p',s1ra de Un predio valorsdo en-
NIENTos MIL d6lares, otro ten
que estar sometido a un capital
ierras no mayor de CINco mil
Ees.
b la TERRA debe hmitarse ror su
De manera que, 81 la Ley que
tai fin Sc haga, limita al poseedor
0SCIENToS MIL d6lares. por
pIo, ese podra tener tierras hasta
) ese cupo. La calidad deterni-
eI precio y este Ia extenci6n de
ropiedad. Y todo 10 demas que
iga en- contrario a este metodo
erder tempo perturbar mas Ell
cinio popular
nsi6sramos tambi6n equivocado
{. Toro Labarthe en- 10 Ge alar-
porque en- esta Ultima etapa
disminuido Ell ndmero de contri-
ntes rurales. Y este tiene una ex-
ci6n clarfsima 81 Sc tiene en- cuen
infiacion ocurrida en- estos Ill
amos y ell alza de los frutos del
de la isla principalmente Esto
1do lugar que fncas que nun
Rvieron un valor normal mayor dc
pill V6lares han sido vendidas
doce mil 0 mas. Por una parte
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-09
DEPORTIVAS

PARIS VS.. "MAYAGUEz"
, 1922-08-11

It is estimated that. up to the pres
ent, there are $1,000 motion-picture
theaters in the whole world. OF the
total. America has 2o,4so, or nearly
one-haif. In the United States there
are more Of such places of entertain
ment than in the whole of Europe.
, 1922-08-11
Slain Chieftain
OF Chinese Tong
Lies In State

NEW YORK. Aug. lin a cop
per sheathed cesket with gold han
dies and name plate, the body OF
Ko Low. murdered national presi-
isnt of the Hip Sing tong lies in
state in tho tong's black draped
lodge room as hundreds OF Chinese
from all over the United States pass
IN n last tribute to the leader.
stricken down by an assassin's bull
let as he walked the streets of China
town.
Delegates of the Hip Sing tong
from foreign countries are hurry
ing hero TO attend the funeral, which
will be held Sunday and will cost
more than $40 1000 according to
those in charge Of the arrangements.
Representatives of all the tongs In
the city as well as many cauca-
slams who knew Ko Low will at
tend.
The police report that the staying
was the result of a private fued
and will not cause a renewal of long
buried tong wars. but they still re-
main in force in Chinatown and will
act as escort to tho funeral process
sion when It winds its way to the
cemetery where the body of Ko
Low will rest until his bones can
be transported to Canton. place Of
his birth.
, 1922-08-11
TRAIN SERVICE
ON BURLINGTON
ABOUT NORMAL
So Says Hale Holden, Presi-
dent of Road, Despite Re-
ports OF Strike Inter-
ference.

CHICAGO. Aug. 11.-Hnle Holden.
president Of the Burlington. said to-
day that his reports show railroad
service TO be practically normal. and
that the broadcast umor concern
inr defective equipments should not
alarm the public
ITO date there have been no derail-
ments or accidents on the Burning
ION system, due to failure in inspec-
tion or repairs" said Mr.. Holden.
.sThe fact that we have l1s service
Adj engines in excess Of our require
ments. and that It he's not been neces-
.av for us to draw on this surplus,
the defective equipment
and interrupted service reports so
far as the Burlington is concerned.
In common with most roads we
had an adequate number OF skilled
men in service from the beginning
Of the strike. TO make all inspections
and running repairs necessary TO
maintain safe train service. For a
time our working forces were large
iy confined to seeing that equipment
IN operation was kept in safe condi-
tion. Tho rapid increase Of mechan-
zeal forces in tho past two weeks has
made IL possible to give complete owe
hauling and rebuilding to some equip
ment in addition to performing cur
rent repair work to cars and engines
in service. Five locomotives received
heavy repairs and were turned out
OF our West Burlington shops since
August. 4. We are holding thousands
Of empty coal car in good order or
track. awaiting resumption OF min
ing in our territory.
On July,1. tie equipment requiring
repairs on this railroad was 81 per
cent Of the total-slightly above NOR
NAL. As the strike advanced. this
percentage increased to IL per cent
but with the restoration OF skilled
forces, we are again back to ga per
cent-the same figure as on July /,
and we are gaining every day. For
instance. on August / we repaired
$50 cars and on August s, 9bl cars
we're put back into service. There
has been no let-down in our inspec'
ton service-this work continues to
be performed in accordance with In
terstate commission re
q~uirements. Our shop craft forces
now number s,041 men. 465 new EN-
ployes having been added yesterday
During July we handled 1921 cars
of freight more than the same month
last year and August is showing a
similar increase, Notwithstanding tkc
coa strike"
, 1922-08-11
HOPEMENT IS NIPPED IN BUD BY POLICE OFFICERS
FATHER BRINGS ABDUCTION CHARGE AGAINST YOUTH

Soon after the arrival OF the limo
cent marriage party at the city jail.
the father of the near WHEY APP
peared and lodged a complaint
against Harris. charging abduction.
The girl broke into tears and told
her father about their secret love
for each other and OF the honorable
intentions OF all parties. but he vas
relentless and stated that the com
plant would stand
Harris has been turned over TO
the county until his case may be
heard. The other three were dis
missed by the city police depart
ment as having nothing to do with
the alleged abduction. The girl is
safe at home IN the hands of her
father. with the prospect OF a mar
risgs with the man she loves farther
away than ever.
Authorities when questioned this
morning as to the charge ard the
chances OF prosecuting H; iris.
that when brought to trial be-
fore a jury # is exceedingly doubt
full whether the plaintiff viii be able
to prove a case. The police are
satisfied that the ~escapade was only
one performed in the name Of the
folly OF youth" and that in no
way can the incident DO called an
abduction.
, 1922-08-11
Minnie Hduk
fOperaF Fame
Is Nou Blind

NEW YORK. Aug. 11.-once the
bright-eyed Carmen. whose voice
thrilled opera lovers 40 years age
Minnie Hauk, now the Baroness Won
Hesse-wartegg. is totally blind at
her little home in Lucsrne, Swift
Neerland. This word was received
here today by Judge Edmund J.
Healy.
A few months ago the baroness
whose sight had been falling for
seven years, submitted to an oper-
alton in Paris. hoping that her eyes
would become normal.
Minnie Hauk was the first 10 sing
the role OF Carmen in the United
States.
, 1922-08-11

Lo,ei Young and foolish. A child
ish desire to elope and impstence
TO wait for the word "of age" to
appear. developed yesterday into
what appears TO be n serious charge
and a county ease which may be
tried in the district court.
Pretty little Mary Smith. 1s years
old. a in a comfortable room at the
county Jail yesterday, weeping be
cause her lover and near husband
had been taken from her on the v
OF their wedding. c. J. Harris. the
dashing potential hubby" a In
a more uncomfortable cell. his head
in his hands. thinking Of the cruel
intervention Of fate In the form OF
the law. Three other lads. Jack
Davis. d. +. Hood. and 2. e. Davis.
all pals OF Harris, sat In the same
cell. wondering how soon they
would be free from the chain Of cir
cumstances that bound them.
Early yesterday afternoon. feeling
that their love for each other was
overcoming them. Davis and the
young lady made all arrangements
for a flying trip to Denver. where
the marriage ceremony would be
performed. The other three lads
were taken as witnesses and the
elopment party was ready for the
start.
Neighbors notified the police de-
partment that four desperate men
yer abducting NJ innocent little
girl against Ter will. and that hey
had headed east on the Yeilows. ;
highway. Motorcycle Officers Carte
and McGrew again proved that two
wheels are faster than fou and over
hauled the party before they had
gotten far beyond the limits OF the
city.
, 1922-08-11
OF
NIGHT News

WASHINGTON announcement
that an agreement between the
United States and Germany provid-
ing for the determination Of the
amount Of claims against Germany
was signed in Berlin was made by
the state department. The agree
ment provides for a claims commits
sion.
CLEVELAND = Two nonunion
employees of the New York Central
railroad were shot and killed.
LONDON The ratified copy OF
the Washington treaties was signed
by King George. It is now en- u
to Washington for the exchange OF
Publications.
, 1922-08-11
surpnee-Gostns Party Dress

A glorious party frock OF pink
crepe Georgette with lace an .
an ribbon an ever'thins-meaning
stockings and slippers to match
A dainty model b this. calling
for four yards of Georgette 20
inches wide and 81 yards Of lace.
Tho roses. which add 80 much to
the beauty os he dress. arc eaaiiy
made. First. cut the Georgette In
bias strips. then gather at the lower
edge as shown IN Fig. /.
Fig. II. shows how to continue to
con the bias folds, stitching the
lower edges together with nnc
stitches. In Fig. II tho rosette Re
enlarged to almost the correct sizs
and the folds r slightly pulled
apart to represent a hah-biown
flower,
Fig. ~. shows the rnizhed
, 1922-08-11

Meet Me at the smokehou.e.
, 1922-08-11
Man AFFLICTED WITH
SUICIDAL MANIA To Be
TAKEN BACK TO IDAHO

CHEYENNE, wyo., Aug. Ii
Merle s. Melch, who attempted suicide
here Sunday night by slashing his
throat three times. was started for
roise, Idaho, in custody. There his
mother will take charge of him.
Meieh appears mentally normal but
Is believed to be subject to suicidal
mania.
, 1922-08-11

Since earliest times agriculture has
been the predominant industry in the
United States. Now. however, for the
first time in history. the number Of
persons employed in manufacturing
exceeds the number engaged in agri-
culture.
, 1922-08-11

Oklahoma continues to lead al,
other states in the production of oil.
with California second and Texas
third.
, 1922-08-11
CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR HERE
THURSDAY NIGHT
Democrats Turn Out in Force
to Hear William B. Ross,
and Others Make
Addresses.

Democrats of Casper and Natrona
county held n rally THURSDAY evening
at the Natrona county court house.
there being some two hundred people
present.
In addition TO remarks by various
local candidates OF the Democratic
party. talks were also made by DR..
Hyiton of Douglas. chairman of the
state Democratic committee and Wade
Fowler, Democratic candidate for
state senator from Converse county.
The speaker of tho evening "a W.
B. Ross of Cheyenne. candidate for
govtrnor on the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. Ross spoke for some twenty min
utes on the issues of h campaign,
his talk being well taken by the
crowd.
, 1922-08-11

The second National Radio EXPOSE
Ton will be held in Chicago next jan
hsry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-08
Contractor Fla S
Gained 30 Lbs.
on Ianlac

"Tanlac fixed me up so / gained
thirty pounds. / have. never seen OF
heard of such a wonderful medicine
in all the sixty-six years of my life, .
declared William Magee, well-known
retired contractor, 3S40 Lafayette
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo. f
sAbout two years ago / had a severe
bladder trouble that left ME in an
awfully rundown condition. My APP
petite went back on me and my stom-
ach got so weak could not eat and
digest enough to give me any strength.
I also had the worst sort of pains
across the small Of my back, and could
not sleep.
II began picking up soon after
started taking Tanlac, and now have
a fine appetite, sleep like a log and
that tired WORKOUT feeling has all
left me. I could not do otherwise than
recommend Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-12-08
MY HUSBAND WAS
IN POOR HEALTH
Didn't Take Care Of Himself
Grew Weak, Thin,
Anaemic.
TELLS HOW SHE BUILT
HIM UP STRONG, WELL

If you don't look out. your husband is
just as apt to get sick as not. Men don't
seem willing to admit they feel bad until
they are forced to call doctor MY hus-
band just wouldn't take medicine and,
risky winter weather coming on, I was
worried declared Mrs. Julia Lyon. eve
wonder how many women are worried
about their husbands healthD A simple
home tonic builds them up SO easily.
He kept growing nervous, fidgety and
couldn't sleep right at night. He lost his
appetite and just shifted the good things
cooked. and wouldn't eat enough to Keep
canary bird alive. Then when he began
laying off from work for several days or
a couple weeks. at time, / made up my
mind must do something, because he
wouldn't He'd just says, All! There's
nothing the matter with me--I'll feel all
right tomorrow But tomorrow never
came. j went down to the leading drug
gist here in washington and asked them
about Hypo-Cod. They told me it was SO
and that>it would do the work quicker
than anything else on the shelf, SO / got
a BOTTLE" continued this lady, who resides
at AS3 F st., s. w; :.
worked fine. He liked to take it and now,
thanks to Hypo-Cod, his appetite Is
grand. He enjoys eating a big meal
And it is a joy to see man eat like he
work now every day. and I only wish he
was here to tell hoy good he feels. Hypo-
Cod is a real. tonic and builder. wouldn't
think of spending the money unless II
was good. We believe in Hypo-Cod al
our house." continued Mrs. Lyon.
Sickness is expensive. Winter is APP
preaching. Sickness will soon be all
around US. "a stitch in time saves nine
and IAN ounce of prevention is worth
pounds of cure" A woman owes it to her
family to keep them fortified, strong and
well, and since price of Hypo-Cod was
recently reduced it isn't any more expen-
sive than old-fashioned, nasty-tasting
weaker preparations-and Hypo-Cod does
the work days and weeks sooner. All the
big druggists in Richmond, Baltimore.
Washington and Philadelphia recommend
Hypo-Cod Even the smallest druggists
have it now, or write Earle Chemical Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va, and they will prepay
it to your door (pay postman when It
comes), or inclose a dollar bill, money
order or check. Advertisement