davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
EI 0bIefl uIbaRO
ACLARACIONES


En- la ''Union Obrera", ndnaero CO.
respondents al del mes actual he
lefdo un articule titulado Eel Obrero.
Urpano", Y subscribe asf: Honesto
CabalIero.
Fl articulo tiene por objeto censu-
rar uno mfo, uno, de una serie de seis
que escribi en- Ell MUNDO, con el
encabezamiento com1n de Gel Obrero
Urbano''.
Ell artieulista, que solo menciona la
parte agria de mis- articulos, insulta,
pero no argumenta.
No es mi prop6sito contestar insul-
tos; pero quiero hacer algunas acla-
raciones. e
He hablado, en- los articulos de re-
fercncia, de una enfermedad social
que nos aqueja: la incultura. Pero
esta enfermedad no es exclusive de
una clase, nj enden1ica en- Puerto Ri
co; invade todos los pafses, aun los
mas adelantados.. Dice Letourneau en-
su FTSFOLOGIA DE LAS PASIO-
MES: ''Las colectividades humans 10
ulisrno que el individuo, pasan sucesi-
vamente por. diversas faces rigurosa-
mente encadena6as Y que sc engen-
dran uaas otras: Ia faz n,stritiva
Ia 3cncitstg-a, "a moral y la int ectual
Eeta Ultima. a la que Hogan nauches
seres escogidos, no la ha SIcansado
ninguna colectividad de hombres: es
Ia faz del porvenir."
He tratado, repito, en- mis- arr
ticulos, de enfermedades sociales; he
senalado los sfnton1as, bruscamente es
verdad. porque no he hecho uso de
la attenuation nj de las perifrasis nj de
ninguna de las formas que nos efre.
cen los retoricos para disfrazar di-
sin2ular el pensamiento; pero este no
quiere decir que ultraje Y menospre-
Gle. Y que no quiera Y distinga a una
elase social cuyos problemas me pre-
ocupan.
Emilio Zola, en- ia Debaie", ataea
despiadada cruelmente al eiercite
frances y a sas generates; no porque
odie la clase militar: es que no quie
re que Sc repita el desastre de Sedan
es que aspira a que Franeia tenga
el eiercito mas disciplinado y mas po-
deroso de Ia terra.
Ell senor Sales V Ferre, sociologo
y. publicista espanol, que anhela ve1
81. patria. a Ia misma altura que la
nacion mas progresista del orbe, en-
conferencia dada en- el Cfrculo de Ia
| Union Mercantil Sc expresa, con res
pecto a las clases directoras de la
naci0n espanola, en- les siguientes ter
minos: "Nuestras classes directivas
SON debiies, apocadas, inlprevisorasi
nTesolutas Y NADIA escrupulosas en- ei
cunTphmiento de sus deberes; en- veg
de consagrar su actividad al fomentc
del bien comtn, solo Sc ocupan en- au-
naentar el suyo particular. AsomhFa
en- los PROFESSIONALS la codicia, en- los
funeionarios ell amor La holganza.
en- los politicOs e. culto al pOder ; al
negocio.... - II, kcH
Yo, en- mi humildad, incapaz de
ccmparaTme cenrtan ilustres escrito-
res, los iinito, aunque sea toscamente.
poroue siento en- mi alma Ell deseo ar
eiente de yer IA elase obrera, por la
preparation individual, por el esfuer-
20 propio, conquistando las atlas po-
siciones en- el nundo econ6mico, mo-
raj Intellectual.
En- la edicion de este nsismo pen6-
dico. correspondence al 81 de octubre
pr6xmic pasado, indico Ell medic para
Ilegar a este fin.
No es una utopia; es un plan rea-
lizable.
Isafas RODRIGUEZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

"FAA de terreno de treinta " sic
te metr1 ce largo por cinco metros de
sncho, sea Up area de cieito ochenta
clnco metros cusdrados: lindando al
ESyte, con terEenos de>don Juan Ma
ri fo0Fy; por cuys colindancia pasa
l. vls ftrTea de La Central Victoria,
Cue sc sr factorfa en- Carolina va a
Trysalo Alto; cl Sur, con tierras de
Ctl4la kieJandro. 0 sea la fnca priur
c.pal de "a cual Sc segrega; por cl Ests
con Raz-oaa Alejandro por el oeste
col IRA fajs de terreno de Central Vic
/ Atoria Inc. hoy, antes Domingo Cara
Ls..e Z
Por tal1to, y habi6ndose ordenado
por q Honorable Juez M Rodriguez
EeGra de esta corto Sc pubhqre la pre-,
tension pcr tres veces en- un peri6dieo
de los de mayor circuIaci6n de los que
70 td1tan en- estas ciudad para que les
ere tengan algdn derecho real sohre
81 i:ilnrehle descrito, las personals igno
radss euienes pueda perjudicar la
inscription y en- general todo el que
cesee oponerse. puedan efectuarlo den
tro del tefraino dc sesenta dias, lilsro
81 presente en- San Juan, P. r., 8 de
NovieSnbre do 1922,
Luis vERGNE ORTIZ.
seCretario.a Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
AbOgado y Notario

es BLUSAS -
Necesito deshiladofas, caEado-
ras y n1ontadoras expertas.
Iengo trabajo en- coloFes. Ira
baio pernanente Y pago buenos
precios.-Marfa s. Bithofn L6-
pez Landf6n, No. s Stop "A 4 a.
Tel. 7oo azuI. Santurce, ?. r.
Adva.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Two Arrests on Liquor Charg
and Remainder for Gamblil
and Drinking.

Sheriff Cary Ellis and his corps Of d
uties did not fail to follow up their
ual Saturday night program. Alleged
20 persons alleged to not have due
spect for law and order were arrested a
placed in Jail, the majority of these ~
negroes.
During an early raid on the Hotel E
mont in North Tarragonna street, a ne.
hotel, John Lumpkin, negro, was arrcS
after he had, the authorities c'a
thrown about two gallons of moOush
from a second story window to the Erou
Less than an hour later Frances Ma.
negress, 1872 West Main street, was
rested for illegal possession of int2vl-sr
About two pints were found, Tine nff.c
reported.
Ten negroes. members Of q tI-T'at
camp near Ferry Pass, Were rounded
about ! o'clock, escorted TO the Gig %
placed in the county Jail on charge
gambling, and just before daylight
negro hall at Goulding. Of which lua
complaints had been received, WAS rsl@
and two negroes arrested for Icing dru,
The moonlight worked against the raid
or more of the Sunday morning dane
and gamblers would have been caug
When the blacks saw the officers I'll
ran in every direction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
LANGUAGE HEG. O. P. CAN UNDERSTAND.

Continental Europe by three of the
great American life insurance companies Life the
Mutual and the Equitable have figuring
to billion dollars The utter instability exchange in all
countries except the British Isles hopeless that there was
little promise of lettering of conditions for years
Inc withdrawal from this foreign field of endeavor will affect
the domestic business these companies They been
comparmened that rode independently of the other
In most instances this business over
by newly organized native companies American companies
were spared reorganization of their business Russia
stance by the complete confscaon
even to the office chairs by the Soviet Even the
investment had been retained there would be
ent the policy holders claims against the
In Germany conditions quite There the bust
taken by twelve banks the great
their head The fact that the behind German
insurance regarded by American business
ncant of the actual vitality
tation of the Germany They take that the
German banks have perfect confidence the power
come back" WHEN GERMANY REALLY WANTS TO. There
political significance those last
really wants Six months careful investigation
study by three great business houses convnces them
many back when she really Germany will
really back world of
her inability to for the destruction she wrought The Ae
companies withdrawing Germany
cries which entirely but which interesting
call here
One American profted from its German business
in two It's death experience better than
days. and it's losses paid profit of the differ
exchange The period mortality 95 per
against LOT per business The expana
given that the insured mostly from the richer
who did not find their the front in considerable numbers
general health favoraby affected by the enforced
perance in eating and drinking.
The American business of these great life insurance
pane disturbed But other financial circles evidently
Ten thousand bankers meeting convention New City
representing banks in the United States voiced their al
America abandon her policy of
ton European affairs Financial America waking
Woodrow Wilson is not the impractical
dreamer practical prophet what nations
find no common ground bring
chaos
billion dollars throw strong 1t is lam
age the nation understand 1t may be language
which G. o. P understand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
WHITE WINS FOURTH COUNTY FORCES G.
ELIMINATION EVENT 70 LAW VIOLATION
Noses Out Rival Shippers in One
of Fastest Races of Champion
ship Series.

Sailing in a spanking breeze ranging
from II to Is knots, Ed White nosed out
four competitors yesterday afternoon and
won the fourth elimination race of the
P. Y. c. championship series. 1t was a
close race from start to finish. The five
sloops off to one of the prettiest starts
of the season and the winner was I'M
decided until the very last the three lead
ers coming home within a boats length OF
each other.
Getting off with a free sheet to the
eastern buoy the shippers began jockey
ing on the initial leg. Will Palmer was
the first to round the first buoy. closely
followed by Sruggs and White, Cottrell
and McHugh following fourth and fifth
respectively.
Cottren and McHugh retained these
positions throughout the race. but were
at no time far behind the three leaders.
There was a switch on the second lap.
White rounded first followed by Palmer
and Scuggs. And this was the order in
which they finished although the last
lap was hotly contested.
Ordinarily Palmer would be runner-up
and would be entitled to enter the final
and championship race. but Scuggs i'm
mediately after the race reported to the
committee that Palmer had crowded him
on the last lap while he was on the
starbOard tack and forced him to pull
off. Whether Palmer will protest the
claim or not is not known, but until he
does and the fish-class committee has
made decision, Scuggs will be consider
ed second man.
This is one of the most common fouls
in yachting under the Upton rules, and
one that is constantly bobbing up in gulf
coast yachting events. The rules pro-
vide that when any skipper is on the
starboard tack that he has complete right
of way and under no circumstances must
be interfered with.
So the eighth skipper to enter the
championship event October %, is not yet
known, providing Palmer enters protest.
Whites right to enter the final, how
ever. is unquestioned. The entrants in
the final will be Oscar Sheppard. Brent
Watson, Dave Witheriu Oscar Welles.
Lathrop Witherill, John Soule, Ed White,
and J. A. Scuggs or Will Palmer.
Next Sunday the membership of the
club will hold its stag cruise to Mulat
Bayou on Escambia bay, leaving Magno-
liza street wharf at a. m. and returning
to the city late in the afternoon.
The championship event will be held
the Sunday following, October %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
ANOTHER DRY SENATOR.

the primaries throughout the country have
been analysed varous various writer's according to their
red viewpoints They pretty generally agreed that most of
indicated reaction to the naction and bungng
of the Harding fact the whole business in
Washington making radicals right and left 1t has been
evident nomination. within the Republican party of the
progressive wing candidate in practically instance
the nomination in New Jersey of Senator Freng
his soaed progressive opponent the Republican
party George Senator Frenghuysen of Presi
dent Hardngs personal we'll political friends He
had the endorsement President in his campaign He
acknowledged conservative But here and there he has stood
progressive for scientific tariff commission and for
prohibition.
With nomination of Harding Republican in New Jersey
there only point of contact which to hang
consistent explanation of why Senator Frenghuysen was
nominated by United States Senate and that is his complete
and emphatic prohibition amendment and its
forcement.
In Texas while the issue complicated by the injection of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
The Tourist Game

The beauty of the horseshoe game is
that it doesn't take much equipment. The
recOrd-keeper in a tournament of horse
shoe players figured that in five games a
man walks two miles He gets all the
muscle-play by the swinging of the
weights that golf affords.
This year has seen a big horseshoe re-
vival. And that calls to mind that the
old-time blacksmith shop is almost a
thing of the past. To be sure, they haven t
quite disappeared as yet, and the flying
sparks and changing anvil still attract the
audience of small boys they always used
to.
But garagemen let us in on something
the other day. The garage, he said, is the
modern place of interest for kids. They
could only hang around and watch the
blacksmith. But they can help the auto
mechanic by passing him tools. and when
they have watched long enough, they may
even be given a wrench and told to turn
a nut.
Then the big thrill comes one day when
the man allows a kid or two to climb up
with him while he takes a repaired car
out for the trial spin. Their sharp ears
are listening as keenly for knocks and
rattles as his own are. When these boys
around watching the garageman, they
know more about their dads machines
than their dads do themselves.
So the change, you see, has been bene-
ficial all around. Folk are playing horse
shoes as never before, and the boys are
really profiting the hours that they spent
loafng-all boys loaf some, and a little
IS good for them-in a garage.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
MEorW Revenue OnlY.

The Star almost fell dead this morning
when Mr.. r. A. Burford handed it a
five-dollar bill for the Democratic cam
paign fund. Mr. Burford began being a
Democrat away back yonder when it
meant hard work, trouble and sometimes
danger to be a Democrat. He hasn't
forgotten. We now have $14 and we
wish some more of you fiery, unquench-
able patriots would come across SO we
can send the committee at least $50 on
the first of the month.-Ocala Star. It
is pleasing to note that The Star has
raised this amount for the cause. Fol-
lowing an appeal here the total response
brought in 10000, 900 We have lots of
good Democrats" but they haven't
much enthusiasm when it comes to
helping out on campaign eXpenses-and
some of them have been known to vote
the Independent ticket when the election
rolled around!-Plant City Courier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

House and state department circles''-
that is to say, Mr.. Harding and Mr.
Hughes both said-that it was 'impera-
tive that American ships shall not be
restricted i'll their movements between
the Mediterranean and Black Seas. AL
sc, the United States has various rights
and interests in Turkey which it is de
termined'' shall be respected.
For these imperative" things about
which we are Determined what do we
do" We issue statement that we are
gratified to observe" that the allies
seem about to do what we desire.
VIII we help them in any way to dc
tIem? Not beyond expressing our graft
fication at observing them do these
things. if and when they do them, if at
all. And why can't we do more than be
gratified at observing? Three reasons
are given: First, though the control OF
the straits is a political question. we
cannot participate in European politics
second, in order to achieve the freedom
of the straits it may be necessary to cal
in the League of Nations, and we are
not on speaking terms with the League:
third, to settle the question it may he
necessary to consult Russia, and we are
not on speaking terms with Russia.
" ith all these taboos, sacred cows AID
bogy- around. what can poor mt
tie rich nation of only 110, 600. 900 people
do except gratefully observe every
thing that other nations do to protecj
the Christian minorities and to insure
thai freedom of the straits when it re-
CARDS as imperative" New York.
" orld.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
The Pulse of the Nation
A POOR LITTLE RICH NATION.

Secretary Hughes's statement on the
Near East will do some good. Stripped
of the diplomatic coverings, the state
ment serves notice on Paris and Rome
that on the main question of the straits
the United States will not approve a
settlement which gives the Turks stra-
tegtc control of the Dardanelles. It is
worth while to have this officially on
record, because it undoubtedly represents
the ripe judgment Of the American peo-
pie
Without in any way minimizing the
value of Mr. Hughess moral intervention
in the Near East, it must be said that
Mr.. Hughes's whole interview is a sad
commentary on the weakness of Ameri-
can foreign policy.
ut was made plain in both White
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

the Ku Kux Khan issue the thing that put Mayd
questionaby his stand on prohibition. Mayfed is dry
In Ohio the Republican candidate who avowedly dry
Wisconsin is unique. A radical Republican nomi-
mated there But Wisconsin has its brewers it's
In New Jersey the dry, conservative candidate
IDENTIFY New Jersey Republicans ready repudate the
Vostead the prohibition amendment
ato Frenghuysen will be opposed by Governor Edwards who
calls himself but who fundamentally reaconary
his stand against such economically and socially sound ega
ton the prohibition amendment With the anti Harding wing
throughout the country the Republican primaries the
reelection of Senator Feghuysen would indicate that New
sey not ready to repudiate the prohibition amendment
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
CHOW ABOUT LEAGUE"
REPUBLICANS INQUII

Chicago. Oct. S.-Senator Mc..I p
Cormick. chairman of the republican s.
atoriaI campaign, today dispatched e g
egram to republican Chair1aen -fo
throughout the country askir2 5nf"-H
tion regarding the attitude OF t.-e den
cratic party leaders toward thu League
Nations.
II want 10 learn. if possible, whet
the democratic leaders in this cannps
candidIy espouse. or candidly reject.
league, or furtiyeIy seek to avoid the
sue" the message read.
Senator Mccormick explained that
inquiry was inspired by the quoted ?
lie uterances of James NJ Coz, dcmoc
tic presidential candidate in 1920.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Public Forum

Editor, Pensacola Journal.
When we organized the TaXpay'
association if seems the we struck
high note, and the decision Of the $
preme court shows the necessity
getting busy on the tax question
once. Mr. Amos says the trouble
general; that does not help Us at
ours is getting unbearable and
must have better lax system, q
economy in the administration o. p#
lie office.
Every taxpayer is inviteg fee CON
the meeting to be held at d. Ann
hall, Tuesday evening at 7:&"-
in. ANDREWS
oct. !, 1929.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

There is another amendment to the
constitution that the Florida voters must
vote upon, the result of which will be
interesting, and that is the one reap
portioning the membership of the senate
and house of representatives. Since it
will not affect the state to any great
extent which way the vote goes, it is
amusing to study the attitude of some
Of the South Florida newspapers
They are opposed to 1t because it
doesn't give them what they want, and
if there are any half dozen persons who
agree upon any reapportionment plan, L
have never seen them assembled to-
gether.
Our state constitution provides that
the representation shall be reapportioned
every ten years, but this instruction of
the constitution has been disreg arded by
the Lawmakers for more than a quarter
of a century, though it has been, posi-
bly,, the most discussed question that
has come up for consideration.
IN 1917 L happened to be one OF the
numerous attaches of the Florida legis-
lature. and was clerk of some. seven
committees, one of which was the com
mittee of miscellaneous legislation. To
this committee was referred the bills
providing for reapportionment. AS I re-
call it, there We're seven members of
the house on this committee. and there
were several different bills submitted for
consideration. Six of these members
were in favor of reapportionment. ardent
ly in favor of it provided they could
have reapportionment like they wanted
it, while Representative Blanton Cf my
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
HOWARD QUITS GEORGIA
SENATORIAL CANDIDACY

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. S.-Judge C. II.
Howard, of Columbus. tonight withdrew
from the race for United Staes Senator
to succeed the late Thomas T. Watson
and announced he will assist the candi-
dacy of Judge w. r. George, of Vienna.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Views of Nearby Press
More Deadly Than the Male.

We have always denied the statement
that a mean woman is worse than
mean man, and yet when we read of
woman in Jacksonville selling shine
to twelve and fourteen year old girls,
upon which they became intoxicated. we
are tempted to accede to the above the
ory-MiltOn Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

Oct. :, 1922.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09

The Journal IS delivered to
your doorstep every morning be-
fore six. If you are not enjoy
ing this prompt service phone
1900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Politics, People, PersitIage
Comment on Subjects in Which You
May or May Not Be Interested. About
People You Know and Ought to Know
By BRYAN MACK
BY BRYAN MACK

I am waiting with a good deal Of in
terest until after the November election
to see whether there are any consider
able number Of votes against the amend
ment to the state constitution to change
Section of Article XVI. This amend
ment permits the payment of state Of
flcials monthly instead of quarterly as
provided by the constitution.
1t has often been claimed there are
many persons who are against any
change, no matter how much rderit may
be in the measure. and If there are
more than scattering few votes against
this amendment I will have to admit
something that : do not now believe.
There can be no reason whatever put
forth why the state officials should not
be paid each month, except that the
state constitution provides otherwise,
and this amendment is to cnange the
constitution to permit this to he done.
Under the present arrangement the
governor, cabinet officers, supreme and
circuit court judges, state attorneys, and
others coming under the head of state
officers have to wait for three months
before they can draw their money. The
person who can go three months without
getting his money has to be fnanCIer,
and the average office-holder isn't sup
posed to have an over supply Of the
stuff that the banks charge eight per
cent for.
Every voter should vote for this change
in the constitution. 1t is fair and right;
will help many people, and no one will
suffer as a. consequence, for there Is
always a great deal of money IN the
state treasury.