davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
La situaci66n de Venezuela

vista EDITOR AND PUBLISHER, Ia
que tambien fu6 posteriormente corro-
borada en- las columnas del tar. brioso
como atildado periodico Ell VENEzO-
LANo, de NUeva York, por un grupo
de connotados compatriotas v.ctimas
de Gomez, mereciendo la seria conside-
racion del citado Congreso Universal
de la Prensa la orden dada por este
de su estudio decision pafa ia inc
vitable censura ante la verdad del he
cho denunciado, Mr.. Thales CoEtoupis.
Presidente de Ia Secci6n de la Liber-
tad de la Prensa en- ell Congreso Uni
versal de la nisma y Director de aque
la publication norteamericana, con
despacho en- Ell Mum. 63 Park Row, de
Nueva York.
Ell segundo incidente Sc contrae a
la abominabIe conducta observlda por
las autoridades del Departamento de
Santarder en- su capital Cdcuta, de Ia
Republica de Colombia, fronteriza al
Estado venezolano del Tachira, con
nuestros connacionales que buscan ALI
asilo huy6ndole a las persecuc.ones de
Gomez, y las cuales han servido de
tema a I'M vigoroso ars.ce,o del propio
sr. Jacinto Lopez ell 10 1evista LA
REFoRMA SOCIAL. ae la Habana,
Cuba. Ese articulo vic la luz en- su edi
cion correspondence II c.cs de morzo
del presente afio, y he crdenado 81
administrator Ell envio usted de mi
peculio, de un ejemplar de la misma,
el que supongo habra llegado sus ina
nos. Como La lectura de dicho llnninoso
trabajo, y tambien la de las los re-
producciones que ALI aparecen +omadas
Gel peri6dico colombiano LA MANA
MA. de Cucuta, me revelan de todo co
mentario al respecto me tomo Ii liber-
tad de recomendarselos por ii tiene a
bien reproducirlos en- su reputado dia-
rio.
14 ISLSOAu u1I4ulO uOlOEUbp iuC1WC4A
to refierelo ea un folleto dado la cir
culaci6n en-. tierras generosas hispano-
smericanas ell s1bdito espanol Gerardo
Fernandez, y al cual puso este Ell apro-
piado tltulo de 'El Monstruo de los
Andes, aludiendo Gomez En- un es-
tilo tan sencillo y pat6tico que revela
en- seguida la verdad de su vfvida ma
rracion, Ell sr. Fernandez refeja ALI
unas tras otras las indecibles torturas
que, sin razon alguna, lie so,netieron
los sicarios de Gomez en- las pTJsiones
de Venezuela, y lamento no tcLer a
mi slcance un ejemplar de ess folleto
para remitirselo usted, como documen
to vivo de la horrorosa situacion impe-
rante en- aquel mi desgraciado pals,
cuna de estadistas y libertadores
Sc We, pues, por esos tres .rcidentes
que al rededor de Ia funesta figura del
mandataric vitalicio de Venezuela Sc
va fernando una ola negra de crimenes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

New York mayo II de 1922.
sr Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Muy distinguido senor:
Consumada va, por tercera Vez, Ell
del cursante mayo, la farsa 2lecciona-
ria que. desde hace trece amos viene
entronizando en- la curul suorsma de
Venezuela al nunca bien anatematiza-
do Juan Vicente G6mez-fars7 de la
cual oportunamente di ell alerta al mum
do panamericano en- carta Girigida
los Presidentes de sus diecisieto nacio-
nali6ades-, y enterados va por las no.
ticias cablegraficas de la Prcnsa Aso-
ciada de que ell satrapa insaciaole, CO.
mo en- las anteriores, recibio er esta
OCCASION ''el voto unanime" dc un tt
tulado Congreso de sus parciales ma
niquies asalariados para su eterniza-
miento en- un poder edifcado sobre las
ruinas de nuestros derechos ccnssitu-
cionales, me permito inpetrar una yez
mas. Sr. Director, Ia hos2italidad de
las columnas de su prestigios9 diario
con ell fin de fjar la atencion de sus
lectores hacia tres recientes sucesos des
arrollados dentro fuera dc nrestras
fronteras nacionales, v cuyos pormeno-
res Sc comprenden en- la sigui".'te ex-
posici6n que paso referir en- ~ orden
cronologico con detalles forzossmen
te breves en- gracia al estilo epistolar.
Ell primer incidente aIude la uueja
formulada ante ell Congreso Universal
de la Prensa, celeb1ado EN- Honolulu en-
ell mes de oetubre del 1921, por el Sr.
Jacinto Lopez, periodista vsnesolano,
cuya rama trasciende ell continsate con
sideran6 osele hoy como un verdadero
raIadin de Ia personalidad politica
hispanoamericana, y quien aclsaba al
tirano Gomez dc la Suppression de la
lbertad de la prensa en- nuestra patria
con rigores sin precedentes en- Ia histo-
ria del despotisrno universal. La denun-
cia del Sr. Lopez fue pubIicada, con
otros acuerdos, en- la edici6n del 25 de
MARIO Gel 1922 de la importante re-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
g: g ! 81

Ea1schd1pos poy- CORRESPONDENCE.
Taqmg,afto Gregg en- fngles . es-
panel Curse corio. complete y fdea.
OioTgamos AafSico Dtoloma Pfdo
mas Information. al
cOLEGIO PERCY. PONCE. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

.CE ALQJILA casa de MADEIRA, bien
- rintada por .dentro, buen cstado
lnitario, cinco dormitorios, cerca Es.
;ela Lpchstti, Avenida Wilson No. Q.
anturce, P. R. Informara Pedro chal
ri Jr, Tel. 1856, San Juan. Horas la
orables --5-31.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
ANUNCIOS CLASlFICADOS

MRs. LUCILA G. RIERA Casa para
Fanilias. HabitSezones c6modas y ven
lt,lsdas. Cocina ruertorrique6a. 1919
Seventh Ave. (EsQ. Gale 1l9;. New
York. 6-17
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

FILLARD es sin duda alguna el mejor
cumulador que puede poner a su CAIRO.
|D1 fabricantas de automobiles 10 usan
|omo equiro standard; de ahi su supe-
|Ioridad. SANTIAGO A. PANzARDI,
|lgC. La casa que da servicio'. San
uan, Ponce, ArecibO, Guayama. e--s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29


CE ALQJILA casa de MADEIRA, bien
- rintada por .dentro, buen cstado
nitario, cinco Gormitorios, cerca Es-
leila Luchetti, Avenida Wilson No. Q.
hnturce, P. R. Informara Pedro Chal
ii Jr., Tel. 1856, San Juan. Horas la
orables--5-s1.
WILLARD es sin duda alguna el mejor
cumulador que puede poner su CAIRO.
el fabricantas de automobiles 10 usan
emo equiro standard; de ahi su supe-
Ioridad. SANTIAGO A. PANzARDI,
NC. La casa que da servicio'. San
uan, Ponce, Arecibo, Guayama. e--s
ACUMULADoREs "ExIDE" PARA
AUTos.--. Tenemos constante existen-
ia do acumuladores "Exide'' para to-
as marcas de autos vendemos scumu-
Sdores nuevos, de uso, Y recom2uestos;
odos garantizados y precios snmamen
econ6micos. Damos credito POI acu-
nuladores viejos y de usc.
Reparamos acumuIadores y ouminis-
ramos material. Pidanos 10 que necesi-
. pagara cuando reciba la mercan-
pa PERCY HEEMANos, PoncA, Puer-
RicO. ?.
A EGUD1ENTOs PARA cINE!:--
"A Nuevas ideas en- gran demanda!
as ideas de I'd. pueden valer mucho
Fer que no .aprpnae a escribir argumen-
os para el ciEc7 Nosotros le ensenare-
Eos. Pi5anos ineormes.
Instructor Fotodramafieo.
?. o. Box 40, sta. I.
New York City GA
|gE ALCUII,A nm hermcso alnacen aca-
|bsdo de rabricav en- 81 mejor sttio del
eEaiec6n. es TODD de concrete. con puer-
ssr y ventanas de hierro, mids 700 me
rros cua6rados So arriends tcdo o en-
parties. Informara: GONZALES PA
TIN COMPANY. Inc p.
sOBGBRERos DE PAJILLA.-- Hemos
Febajado nuestros precios. Procure ente-
b Perez Alvarez. S. en- C., Sen Juan,
& Perez Alvarez, s. en- c., San Juan,
Puerto Rico. P.
cOaGE2cIAETEs DETALLIaTAs.-
I1cmos recibido una grandisina canti-
Dad de cal2ado que 1quidamos casi a
r1ecios de costo. O. Perez Alvarsz. s. en-
g. San Juan. P.
I'm todas las Farmacias puede con
IL seguir "HYoToLE'' Y CON el
pueae combatir con 6xito cualquier cll
10 de tos que usted tenga. comprelo Ell
las Farnscias.--6-24.
DAMAs DE BUEN cRITERIo Y GUS
70 REFINADo captense la admlraci6n
general usando "MINERAI.AvA
BEAUTY" que devuelve al rcstro el
encanto y lozania de la juventId. 6-13
LLAIAAEos LA ATENCIoN que aho-
"a siempre vendemos vasos san:tarios
; barquillas para helado. precior con-
venientes, SERVINGS pedidos por correo,
c. o. D. la isla. MEDINA y VILLA
MIL, Tel6fono s19, Sol "a, San Juan
Puerto Rico. ene els
TAQUEGRFIA'5. '..S@ !. sn t9sm pi9s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
TAQUIGRFIA.-..

po. Aprerda taquigrafia enaoinoinnn
po. Hagase taquigrafo en- POGO tienro
y SIN gastar gran cantidad de dinero.
vicente sA1gABRIA, Catafio, P. R-G.
NIEURo-vTRIL.-1ndicado p para Ia
Impotercia. Falta do vigor Sc
xuaI. Decaimiento fisico. etc. Compues
to de Iohinblna lsgItima del oeste de
Africa y lecifina. Un frasco de 25 ta-
tIetas. 81 SO en- todas las buenas far
macias Distribution. Jose G. PBYcRK
A cABAMos DE EECIBIR de Ale
mania lapices chisperos, 800.
d ciento.
So ofrece IN descuento los compra-
doros al por mayor -H. v GRosCH
CO p
tALZADo.-- Comerciante de calzsdo:
NJ compress sin yer primero nnestlo pre-
clio y doacuento g. Perez Alrarez, s.
On c P.
fNUrDEgE su catarro, controle la
tos cue lo moleste I'll 'Hyotole'
ea FL weior preparaao que Sc ha ideado
para comBstirlo. .--624.
sE vENDE por $1,000. IA casa romero
a calls &c San Juan Parads 10 Renta
$1,000 monanales. IMPORT SALES 8
BUSINESS AGENCY INC. Box 4s6.
Telffono oi7. San Juan 6-3
DEPARACIoN DE FoNoGRAFos
de cualquier narca Constante
existencia de accessories y piezas Ser
vicio raDiao y ehciente. Precios mo-
.dicoa. Allen So frente II Teatro Ml-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
(Excluavely Printed Locally in
 The Herald.

Wellesley Hills, Nov. 25. - Many
 traders have decided that the stock
 market has turned difinitely down
 ward and have sold thcir holdings.
 Others are hanging on and hoping. The following statement made today
 by Roger W. Babson would indicate that fundamental conditions substan- tiate the beliefs of those who are still optimistic.
 "There-is feeling in many quar- ters that the rise in the market is over" says Mir. Bahson. land that it is headed for a long panic. I am be- ing asked on every hand for my opin- Ion andsI want to go on record as taking the opposite position. The long swing upward movement which start ed in August. 1921, is not yet over. am not concerned with the minor movements of the market. don't know anything about them and no one else does. The market may have further declines before 1t goes higher. Statistics show, however, the market is due to go to higher levels in 1923 or 1924 before 1t starts on another long downward swing such as we had in 1920.
 T admit that when one looks at surface conditions today, there are many things that tend to confirm the current bearish sentiment The prin- cipal bear argument that is heinz used, Is the European situation. It is difficult for most people to see how conditions in the United States can improve much without an increase in our foreign trade. In the European situation and in the tariff act they see little encouragement in this direction. Other bearish arguments being put forward are: the high commodity price level that still exists, the failure of wages to come down, the increasing tendency of costs, the small margin of profit in many lines, the poor out look for certain industries, and poll tical conditions.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
REPORTS TURKS AS
 REFUSING CONSENT
Paris Hears That Angora Govt. Won't Agree to British Oil
 Proposals

Paris, Nov, 25.-A Lausanne dis- patch to the Paris Herald says that overtures made by the British for the surrender Of their sovereignty in the Mosul district, provided the Angora government ratines the oil concessions in the sykes- s-Pichot agreement, have been fatly rejected by the Turks.
 The activities of the rival oil inter- ests the correspondent declares com plctely oversbadowed the conference. The question of oil is said to have been the only topic discussed by Is- met Pasha and Lord Curzon at a dinlher last Thursday.
 The Turks are represented as being anxious to learn the American viewpoint on the oil question and Ismet and his associates are said to have made informal overtures to Am bassador Richard Washburn Child but the American observer has not seen fit to meet the nationalists.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

dismissed ny the mayor and council. without . hearing decided that there IS Q remedy through tse courts and therefore sustained the motion of the city 10 quash the writ Of mandamus.
 In the case of White the court found that his dismirral was. not has. ed on any provision of the charter ns section S5 says that member Of the council may be removed for malfeas- ance in office while the allegation arainst White and on which he waa removed by his colleagues was not that of mnlfeasance.
 In the Gibson case, however sec ton 7s of tho Norwalk charter pro vides for an appeal 10 the superior court in casc Of wrongful dismissal and there exists here no reason for the Extraordinary remedy of manda- mus
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

speculatorf for the decline again finding public support lacking and bullish interests apparently indifferent launched another successful attack on prices in todays market. Represen- tative shares were hammered down one to three points. The plan for the exchange ofistock in the Bethle- hem Midvale steel merger did not find much favor among speculative inter- ests those issues being depressed about 2 points each and carrying with them to lower ground aahum- Der of other independent ste4ls in- cluding Republic and Crucibie. U. S. Steel common got down to 101 1-2. Conspicuous strength was shown by Pan American shares but Standard oil of N. J. slumped 6 points Stude- baker sank low at loss of six points. The closing was weak. Sales approxi- mated 4s0,0oo shares.
 Quotations furnishea by Putnam q CApnAaa~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
BABSON BELIEVES SLUMP IN STOCK
 MARKET IS ONLY TEMPORARY TUMBLE

''But did anybody ever make none, in the stock market by fo,lowirs nir- luce conditions? never hear that they did. Did surface conditions look TOBY back in December, 1929 and dur ing 1921 when the market was at it's loves. levels7 They certainty did net. There were just as many calamity howlers then over the Eliropean sit nat'on and domestic developments ns there are today. In the fece Of ali thece things the market has had a r'se of over so per cent. in the past 1' months. It may be argued that the market had no license 10 20 up to this extent andsthat because it has gone up so much it is in q dangerous position. The stock market. however, never could have had any such rise as 1t did if underlying conditions had not been sound This position on the market 'is based on underlying condi. tions and not on surface conditions. The same fundamental statistics That told me to be bullish on stocks in 1921 indicates that the long swing movement is not yet over.
 "Of course. don't mean to say that
  all classes of ,Socks are necessarily going higher. or that the market will turn higher right away. There arc certain groups that may have already seen their top. Judging from the sta tistical position of the industry Of commodity which they represent Il should not be surprised if these did not do so much on the balance of the present movement, or If they even sa Eged. Because of the very uneven readjustment that we have been through, the various groups of stocks are not all in the same position. This is no time to buy stocks with ones eyes shut. There are still possibilities for profit, however, for the man who will use discrimination"
 General business has improved 2 per cent over last week. The index of the Babsonchart now stands at 3 below normal-the highest point in two years.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
REICHsTAG APPROVES

Berlin, Nov. 25 (By the Associated Press) The Reichstag today voted it's approval of the motion made by the German democrats endorsing the governments declaration of policy. All the parties voted for the motion with the exception of the communists and three members of the anti-Hemi- tic party, who cast their votes against
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
PRAYED FOR WIFE; GOT ONE.
East Orange EvanEeaist Wins Bride Within 2s Days.

New York, Nov. l5.-Georse H. Lawson. evangelist and former base T ball promoter, established church in East Orange. N. J., and then decided he ought to have wife. He start ed to pray for one. That was two months ago. On Oct. 2S, his sister, in troduced him to Mrs. May Mason. a widow. Mir. Lawvon says 1t was love at first sight. They became en- lkaged within. 2s days and will be married December :.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

U. s. Treasury Balance. ..sso1,77s.ss7.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
IRISH EXPORTS GAIN
Are Greater Than Imports, According to Reports Made to United States Commerce Department.

Washington. Nov 25.--A marked increase of Irish exports over i'm ports during the first three months of 1922, the latest for which figures are available, is the reverse side of the rather gloomy picture of economic conditions in Ireland. the commerce department was advised today in a report from the American consulate at Dublin. Importations of cereal foodstuffs. the report stated, have been much less than last year. Ex- ports consisted largely of sheep, cat tie, eggs, stout, beer, porter, pota- toes and butter.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

President Harding and his cabinet seek to find ways of strengthening hands of government in it's deter1nin- ation to enforce prohibition laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Druggists Buy Gin, Find
 It Is Only Salt Water

New York, Nov. 25.--Prohibition agents have new problem. It con- cerns a legitimate consignment of 300, cases of gin. forwarded to MoKesson and Robbins, drug wholesalers. from The Netherlands in September, 1921. The druggists withdrew 1t from an in dependent warehouse recently and sold some of 1t under legal permits. A customer complained that the gin was salt water. Investigation disclosed that all $500 bottles in the shipment contained salt water.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Turkey asks Lausanne conference for neutral zone along Bulgarian-G Gre clan frontier from Black to Aegean seas, declaring neutral area will les sen danger of future wars with neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
WHITE HAS RECOURSE
Former Norwalk Councilman Has Right, Court Says, to Seek Rein- statement in Council.

Bridgeport, Nov '25,-Former Coun- cilman c. Jackson White who was dis missed from the councilman body of Norwalk by five of his fellow members on August II. Is given the right to seek reinstatement, If he cares to do so, through a decision by Judge c. L. Avery of the superior court today who overruled the motion of the city to quash the writ of mandamus The court. however. in an accompanying suit that of former Sergeant ]. Harry Gibson of the Norwalk police force
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Execution of Erskine Childers shocks England even more than did death of Michael Collins, and English men fail to explain Childers change from British patriot to Irish revolu- tionary.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Greek cabinet resigns and military authorities take severe position to- ward former ministers on trial for treason.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

President Harding and his cabinet seek to find ways of strengthening hands of government in it's determin- ation to enforce prohibition laws.
 Execution of Erskine Childers shocks England even more than did death of Michael Collins, and English men fail to explain Childers change from British patriot to Irish revolu- tionary.
 Turkey asks Lausanne conference for neutral zone along Bulgarian Gre elan frontier from Black to Aegean seas, declaring neutral area will les sen danger of future wars with neighbors.
 Greek cabinet resigns and military authorities take severe position to- ward former ministers on trial for treason.
 Chancellor Cuno announces that new German ministry will seek to effect greater industrial production by more good will between workers and employers.
 London hears that Annie Mac Swiney, lying on stretcher, has been returned to gates of Mount Joy prison to continue her vigil and fast
 Clemenceau at Boston shows his fighting blood and declares that he has really come to United States to ask America to intervene at Lausanne for settlement of eastern tangle.
 White House officials deny that president in his next message to con- yress plans changes in act sharply limiting immigration to United States.
 Hiram w. Johnson at San Francis % asserts that Clemenceau is not with the worlds woe but with Frances advantage. gs
 Mayor of St. Louis receives letter declaring that bullets are ready" for Clemenceau's visit to that city, De- cember 5.
 National grange in final session at Wichita, kas,, opposes ship subsidy by United States government.
 Eugene Grace and W. E. Corey at New York announced completion of aegotiatiors for merger of Bethlehem steel corp. and Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co.
 Death in New York city of George Henry Story, who won fame by his ,ortraits of Abraham Lincoln.
 Joseph c. Pelletier, busted Massa- husetts district attorney, applies to at Boston for passport for European tour.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

Tiger of France at Boston gets elopement proposal from child of 13 and is also credited with recognizing an elderly woman who was his French pupil in New York b7 years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
WINS NOVEMBER HANDICAP

Manchester. Eng, Nov. 25 tBy the Associated Press)--Torelore, by Rep DO out of Torelore, owned by Sir Hedworth Meux won the November handicap, the last big event Of the flat racing season, run here today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
A NEvER.ENDING CONTROVERSY

The Irish question will probably remain n
question--as much of a question as It has for
several hundred years
England effected accommodation a few
months ago which looked from a distance like
a wise solution, an achievement in statecraft
and diplomacy credltable alike 10 England and
Ireland. That let England out of the contro-
versy: It ended conflict between Englshmen
and Irlshmen, because England promptly with
drew her forces
But tho Irish Immediately fell upon one an
standing together In their opposition TO Eng
land became arrayed in hostile camps The
fighting continued 1t became a family quarrel
OF the most intense and deadly kind.
Now North ireland has been so badly involved
in the family quarrel that It demands aid from
the government It has always Loyalty supported.
England could do nothing less than extend the
action will serve to unite the two factions of
the irish family--for the purpose of opposing
England. Thus the cycle will have been ira
versed once again and nothing accomplished.
II is a difficult question--ths Irish question,
Those OF us on this side the water can know
little OF tho true conditions or issues. Perhaps,
after all. we make our greatest contribu-
tion to peace by simply refusing TO discuss 1t or
express an opinion. We feel that did the
Irish OF America adopt such an attitude and
cease their financial support, the politicians OF
ireland would speedily become much more prac'
! tical and amenable to reason.