davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
AMERICAN RAILROAD co. OF
PORTO RICO.
Avfso AL PUBLIco

Esta Compania Sc compIace
en- partlcipar al pGbIico y espe-
cialnente a los habitantes de
SANTURcE, que a partir del 27
de este mes, ha sido puesta en-
servicio la nueva ESTACION de
TALLERES que acaba de ser
construida y que Sc haIIa situa-
da al final de la caIIe HOARE
a unos 114 metros al oeste de
la antigua Estaci6n.
E. JIMENEZ,
General Manager.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
los CONISIONADOS NU-
NICIPALES DE MSTRUC-
CION Sc PREPARAN PA
RA DEFENDERSE DEL II
CENCIADO JUANB. HUYKE

A iniciativas del Sr. Praxedes San
tiago, Comisionado municipal de ms
trucci6n de la Cidra, ell dfa 6 del en-
trante mes Sc celebrara en- San Juan
una asamblea de todos los Comisionados
municipales de instruction de Ia isla,
con ell prop6sito de estudiar ciertas en-
miendas de que, a su juicio, adolece Ia
actual Ley municipal
Ell Sr. Santiago, segtn nos dijo aver,
ha enviado una circular todos sus
colegas de la isla, encareci6ndoles su
presencia en- dicho acto, tod& vez que
81 mismo sera de gran importandia
para Ia autonomia de los municipios,
amenazada por Ell Sr. Huyke, en- virtud
de una communication que pas6 Ell Depar
tamento de Educaci6n, declarando que
no seria aprobada ninguna n6mina, Gu
20 montante pasara del por ciento
de los ingresos probables de cada Mu
nicipio.
La invitaci6n del ST. Santiago ha
sido va aceptada por la mayoria de
los comisionados, y Ia asamblea. que
estaba se6alada para Ell dia 80 del CO.
iriente, ha sido transferida para ell 6
de agosto.
La opinion general respecto a este
ssunto es que ell Comisionado de ms
tIuccion, Sr. Huyke, Sc ha excedido en-
sus facultades, va que, de acuerdo con
Ia Ley Municipal, el no esta autorizado
e intervenir en- las asignaciones que
haga cada municipio, como no sea mas
que para aprobarlos, velar por que
las mismas hayan sido bien invertidas.
La mayoria de los municipios tienen
cl prop6sito de hacer sus asignaciones
,ccnforme su propia voluntad. y ne
scuerdo con las necesidades de la ms
trucci6n On cada pueblo. 81 este Sc
rusieran obstaculos por parte del sr.
I1uyke, la creencia general es que debe
recprrirse los Tribunales, para que
6stos decidan 81 dicho funcionario tiene
facultades para no aprobar cualquiera
partida.
Ell MERCADo DEL TABACO EN-
NUEvA YORK
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
Ell FISCAL DE PONCE ACUsARA
AL Ex-JUEz BOLIVAR PAGAN

Segtin nuestros informes, ell "Attor-
ney General ha designado al Fiscal
de Ponce, Sr. Font, para que actue en-
los casos seguidos por ell Pueblo en- con-
ira del ex-Juez Municipal Sr. Bolivar
Pagan, contra quien, como saben nues
tros lectores, pesan dos acusaciones an
tc ell Tribunal de Humac9o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
soLEMNE HOMEMADE
AL DR.. BARBosA

Noche julio 27, fecha natalicio Bar
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Noche julio .26, fecha na.aiicio Bar
bosa. Sc colocara su retrato salon Asam
blea Municipal. En- homemade hablsran
Martinez Nadal, Tous Soto, Lecompte,
Oliveras PARA y Becerril.
Por la Comision, -Comisionado do Ser
vicio Pubico, Pie. Asarnplsa Munici-
pal, Secretario Municipal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
Ell ASUNTO DE LA
SAMARTANA

A continuation publicamos los tele-
gramas que recibimos anoche del pre-
sidente de la Comisi6n de Espiritistas
que negaron las facultades que Sc dice
poseer la 'samar1tana de San Lo-
renzo:
Aguadilla, Julio 26, 1922.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan
Defensores Samaritana trabajo espi-
ritual hombres cientifcos, quedaran
convencidos no posee fecultades espi-
rituales progreso. Yo los acompanar6.
A. Feliciano GERENA.
Aguadilla, Julio 26. 1922.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
oportunamente complacere al amigo
Jim6nez Garcia. No miento nj temo.
A. Feliciano GERENA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
Sc ALoUILA

En- Santurce, caIie Borda,' la
casa No. q, Cerca del Parque.
Comoda y fresca. Informaran:
VIDA. vaIIeciIlo, teIef. 685 verde,
Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

6enlaT % aJ0 Su cOHS1VcrdC1on, y que, Cudil
do 10 resolviera. cualquiera que fuera
su decision, Sc 10 notifcaria oicialmen
te al Attorney; pero que en- ese case,
siempre seria una question privada que
no Sc daria a la publicidad hasta que
no fuera debitamtente tramitada.
CoDENTARIo OFFICIAL ACERCA
DE LA INFORMATION DEL
"EvENING MAIL
En- referencia a los terminus en-
ore aparec1l redactado ell ldespac.ho
cablegrafico que hace algunos d1as pu-
blicaramos ten este diario, acerca de que
por Ell Evening Mall Sc habia CO.
de nuestro Tribunal Supreme en- los
casos entire 'sl Gobernador y ell Attor
ney. que la opinion eXpresada en- di
clos editoriales era de que una Admi-
nistraci6n que CANADA un asunto por
cuatro contra cinco era una p6rdida mo
raj para ELLA, la opinion que predomina
en- los centros oficiales, es de que Ell
Evening MALI. ha sufrido un error
al suponer que la Corte Suprema de
Puerto Rico como la de los Estados Uni
dos Y la de la mayorfa de los Estados
de la Union, Sc compone de nueve jue
ces en- vez de cinco, que son los que
en- realidad la integran.
Ell argumento que asi hace pensar
a los que tai cosa sostienen es que ell
texto del despacho, 10 que en- realidad
quiere decir, es que cuatro jueces vo
tslron favor v cinco en- contra, 10
que hacia q. ell fallo favorable al Go
bernador fuera por un voto solamente,
ulis es casi un empate y con 10 que,
de scr asi estaria justifcada la acti-
tud del Evening Mail'' al afirmar
que, un fallo en- esas condolences, signi
fca una derrota moral para ell Gober-
nador.
Recogida esta impression de los ele
mentos oficiales, es nuestro deber ha
Ger constar que nosotros no rectifca--
mos hasta que no recibamos ell Uexto
de los editoriales que dieron lugar al
envfo del mencionado despacho, Y po
der asi dar a conocer 'el verdadero pen
samtento de los. editorialistas america
nos.
En- relaci6n al comentario que en-
dias pasados hici6ramos en- refer'encis
la opinion del Hon. Juez Presidente
del Supreme, NADIA tenemos que recti
fear. porque no fu6 Ell referido comer
tario una Interpretation nuestra los
terminos de esa opinion, sino poner de
relieve las parties mas sobresalienteI
de dicha opinion, crya letra es tan cls
ra y su signifcaci6n tan expresa y ro
tunda. que no necesita Interpretation
Ell "PUERTo RICO"
Procedente de Nueva York Sc espe
ra hoy aqui ell vapor "Puerto Rico''
que conduce carga pasajeroS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
MOCIoN.


All Honorable Juez de la Corte Y al
Secretario de la misma:
Comparece- el Attorney General de
Puerto Rico, Salvador Mestre, res
petuosamente expone:
1o.-Que Sc ha enterada de que
para el dia primero del mes de agos-
to de 1922 sera sorteado un gran ju-
rado para actuar en- este distrito ju-
dicial.
2o.-Que ALA para ell mes de mayo
y euando Sc habia ordenado la cita-
cion de un gran jurado, el Attorney
General en- persona presento acusa-
clones contra E. Montgomery Reilly y
John r. Hull, por violacion de los Ar
tfculos sly 40 del C6digo Penal de
Puerto Rico, cuyas causas fueron ad-
mitidas por la Corte, habiendose or
denado al Secretario la citacion de
los acusados para ell sorteo de aquel
gran JuIdQO'
3o.-Que la citaci6n de aquel gran
jurado fue suspendida por orden de
la Corte, estando las. causas aludidas
listas en- poder del Attorney General
para su presentation al Gran Jura-
do; y
POR TANTO, respetuosamente su
plica que Sc notifque oportunamente
Y con los cinco dias de anticipation
que seiiala la ley a los Sres. E. Mont
gomery Reilly y John R. Hull para
que de acuerdo con la ley puedan es-
tar presentes durante Ell sorteo del
pr6ximo gran jurado, citado para el
primero del proximo mes de agosto
de 1922, ante ell cual han de presen-
tarse las causas contra ellos, de GU
yas causas va Sc habfa notifcado a
la Corte, oportunamente, en- ell mes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
Ell MERCADo DEL TABACo EN-
NUEvA YORK
Gable de la Agencia del Tabaco
en- Nueva York

Julio 21, 1922.
Mercado en- condiciones especulati
vas. cotizaciones en- mi cable anterior
Sc refieren a las clases mas selectas. La
de mejor calidad Sc vende 80, 70 y
so. Peritos plsdicen precio alcanzara
80 centavos para las classes mas finas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
JUGO DE IVA ESPANOL
MARcA "NOEMOST"

81 meior y mas agradabIe susti-
tuto del moscatel de "Sitges".
SUcRS. DE L. vILLAMlL & co.
Agentes generates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
PisOs para AIquiIar

En- San Justo 1915, frente a la
CAFETERIA, Sc aIquiIan magnifi-
COS pisos. Informaran en- los
baios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27
FL JUEz FOOTE De LA CORTE De
DISIRIT0, DECLARA QUE FL AT
TORNEY GENERAL, SR. NFSTRF, NO
TIENE FACULTAD PARA CONPA-
RECER ANTE FL GRAN JURADO
Ell hon. SALVADOR MESTRE, PRESENTARA HOY
OTRO "CERTIORARP' ANTE Ell SUPREME, PARA QUE
SEREWSEEL PROCEDIN|ENTOD' LACOR1EINFERIOR

Como saben nuestros lectores, hace
varios dias ell Attorney General"
presento la Corte de Distrito, sec
ccion Ia, la siguiente moci6n:
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
Demandante, VS.. E. MONTGOME-
RY RELY y JOHN R. HULL, De-
mandados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-27

Ell "PUERTo RICO"
Procedente de Nueva York Sc espe-
ra hoy aqui ell vapor "Puerto Rico''
que conduce carga y pasajeros.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

lyou know this capitalistic system is
doomed2 Are you prepared to live
under the new regime of cooperation
or do you prefer to be slave7 You
have your choice. We are told our
system is not cooperation. Well, CO..
Operation means working together.
Dollars have nothing to do with CO.
operation. The production end food,
clothing and shelter-are the big items
necessary. Then the education and So
lcial life must be put with them to make
cooperative life complete. All these
we are doing excepting the making Of
our own clothes. Why is it not coop
eration2 Why won't it win9 1t is wine
ming and is built on true basis Of
right principles. Now. are you ready
to put your wealth with outs and make
a larger and better community IF
lyou are, now is the time to do it; be-
cause we can buy land cheap; we can
get machinery at almost our own price
and we need your presence here among
JUS if you can cooperate with the rest
of us. 1t is up to you as to how large
I'VE become and the part we will play
in the worlds future advancement.
Thousands want to come who are now
dispossessed, many want to come who
have property they can't dispose of but
we are not capitalists and cannot alone
finance a world movement of this kind
but we are doing our part of it and
we feel you want to do yours too.
Now is the time, Comrades, to buy land
and machinery for the future. If you
can't come now. at least send in your
money and let us prepare for your COM
ing. More houses must be built and we
want to- make permanent buildings if
we can. The support we get from you
will determine our action in building
this winter. If you will take care Of
the land contract, we can and will
handle the work. You can buy mem
bership, you can buy land or you can
deposit your money here, with us for
use In building up our movement. Get
your friends interested in cooperation,
it is the next step in civilization and we
need them in this movement now as me-
yer before. Are you helping all you
camp If not, why not9
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
SCIENTIFIC ADMINISTRATION
in RUSSIAN INDUSTRIES
iBy lie Federated Press

New York. = More than 400 work.
ers and their relatives have been NOV
ed SO far this year to the Urals and ST.
IBERIA by the Kuzbas organization. The
last party, which sailed late in July,
numbered about 1870, and included 40
picked miners. among whom there are
a family of 10 from BelIevilIe, Ill.
Three of the children are working min
ers and three of the girls are hospital
nurses.
Letters from members of the first
kuzbas party. received at headquarters
here, say the climate now in Siberia
is fine, and that there has been plenty
of food. One of the principal lacks,
the letters say. is screen to bar out
flies from the homes. The ground is
a rich loan, and construction engin-
eer from Chicago. writes that it grows
potatoes faster than he ever saw them
grow before.
The mine is working double shifts,
and this seasons crops are good. The
American workers are treated exceed
ingly well by the people. the letter.
say.
William van Hoffen. the steel engin-
Ger who designed the River Rouge plant
for Henry Ford. is now in charge at
Nedejdenski zadod in the Urals, where
he is getting the worlds largest char
coal iron plant into full commission.
This plant practically was response
bic for the production Of rails for the
Trans-Siberian railroad. and produces
a steel that shines like silver. This
district has working population OF
more than 10000 Russians. and the
coordination introduced by the Amer
lean industrial engineer and workers
is showing a promising increase in the
production of steel and metal goods.
The next Kuzbas party. the orgapiz-
alton announces. will leave Aug. 70.
Full information and application forms
can be obtained from the headquarters
Room Sol, ITO w. Fortieth ST.. New
York City.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
NO RACE PREJUDICE

Minneapolis. Invitation to all Ne
groes who served with the American
forces in the world war to join the
World War Veterans is proof that race
discrimination has no part in the pro-
gram of the veterans, according to Jack
Bradon, national president of the or
ganization. The invitation was con-
veyed in a letter sent by Bradon
to Secretary Johnson of the American
Assn. for the Advancement of the Col
ored Race.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

done, The mental science class and
the progrem at the theater were the
closing features Of the day. A new
member told me Monday that the mem
tai science class was one Of the best
meetings he ever attended in all his
life. Yes, it is thing that every work
er should connect up with. Whyp you
ask. Well, Ill tell you. In this case
you are brought to think for yourself
and to think constructiyely. The trou-
bic with the working people is that
they have always depended upon other
people to do their thinking for them.
They believe just what the papers say
or what their masters tell them. The
political spell-binder does their think
ing and he thinks just right to get what
he wants from them. AT this class YOU
are not asked to believe anything, but
you are taught to find out for yourself
what is the truth, then to act accord
Iingly. 1t is one thing to believe a
thing, and another thing to know The
EspecuIations Of one man are as likely
to be wrong as those of another, but
truth is not speculation. We have
found that a law of life is reciprocity
and that is why we feel sure by prac-
ticing it far enough you will soon come
and JOIN us and help to make this a
world of service. instead Of slavery.
Every person who misses our mental
science classes is loser of one of life 5
best opportunities.
s. ***
Monday, August ii. - While Lind
sey is away Ole will play hob with the
farm crew, Waters and Van are haul
ing wood; Kemp is cultivating in the
orchard and De Boer and Lee are fin
ishing their job of cultivating. All the
rest of the farm crew are on other
Jobs. Chappelle. W. Beavers, Scharrer
&c. Anderson. Fell, w. Fread and some
of the boys are handling brick, putting
them into the dry kiln, getting ready
to run. Several days work are ahead
of. them now on this job, but as the
brick business is good we shall push
1t thru and run out another kiln at
once. Buhre, F. Anderson, sAaby. De
|Puy, Thurman and -- are max
ing crates for shipment. 1t is the time
of year the sweet potatoes are being
dug (some Of them). and the digging
season will continue for about two
months; SO we are getting several thou
sand crates ahead now for future sales.
The railroad strike doesn't seem to be
complete, but we have for two months
been trying to get two cars for ship
ping goods, all to no purpose. Maybe
it hasn't affected you yet. but it will
before the winter is over. Don't be
surprised if your cost of living will be
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
.Llano Personals
Ralph Lilabolth. Of Rosepine, is Wis
ting David Lindsey for few DAYS.
3 g 8 q

Ralph Lilabolth, Of Rosepine, is Wis
ting David Lindsey for a few days.
%*%%
Roberta Will Of Shreveport, is spend
ing her vacation with friends ii The Col
ony. The Will family were formerly
residents of Llano. and the children are
always glad TO get back to renew old
acquaintance.
Chas. M. De Puy, an active worker
in the radical movement for many
years. is now making his home at New
llano. For several years he has been
located in New Orleans, but as soon
as he heard Of the Colony he decided
that this was the place for him and
lost no time in coming.
* s. s. *
Jack Hamilton. of Houston, Texas,
dropped in for a look around the ranch
last Tuesday Before leaving he came
to the decision that the place was worth
keeping track Of at least and subscrib-
ed to The Colonist for year in order
to do SO.
Mrs. Harris and son. Ted, left for
their home in Illinois last Thursday,
after spending the summer in Llano.
1888
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cess and two
boys arrived from Canada last Mon
day. Their intention is to locate per-
manently at Llano. Mr.. Cess spends
his spare time in making violins and
has turned out some really fine instru-
ments. With new crop of musicians
coming on all the time and large
number showing preference for the
fiddle, Mr.. Cess will probably find
that his spare moments are entirely too
few to supply the demand for his in
struments.
&**%
Mr.. Pickett. Mr.. Kemp and Miss
Myrtle Kemp spent last Sunday at the
rice farm, near Elton, La.
***%
Miss Gertrude West is visiting her
parents at Jennings. La.
***
Cyrus Oakley left last Tuesday for
Pennsylvania to be gone for an indie
finite period.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02
HONOR A LABOR MARTYR

Seattle. ~ Veterans Of Foreign Wars,
in annual encampment here. voted to
decorate the grave of Wesley Everest
annually Everest was Iynched by a
Centralia mob of patrioteers following
the American legion raid on the |. w.
W. hall there on Armistice day. 1919.
He was an overseas veteran with an ex-
cellent record.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

far above your salary this year. Are
the workers to be condemned Well,
not SO you can notice it. But after all
it will not solve the problem. AS long
as there is master and his hired men
there will be quarrel and later fight.
Here in the Colony the workers own
Iall and control all. There IS no quarrel
over wages or division Of the pro-
duct. We take according to our needs
and no more. Our problem is to elm
mate waste, produce the best we can
BY placing each person on the job he
likes best. and for each one to control
himself in abolishing greed, suspicion.
and jealousy. The saw mill is saving
up hickory logs for wagon timbers.
these logs were cut last winter. The
Iplaning mill is getting out crate mater
lial. Comrade Gels and oldest son join
ed this force where Fischer, Nash, Matt
{. Hooyer,'Lottie, and Belohradsky are
working. Fred" and Sanders are still
working on the thresher while Oakley,
Stave and Goldman are doing cabinet
work. Wood-cutting and hauling is
being rushed; because in couple more
days ensilage-cutting will be started
Iagaln and wood must be had to last
while the teams are in use hauling the
feed. Busick is using the six-rnule
team to bring in the hickory logs. and
las It is only a short haul, he makes sew
|eral loads day. Tonight the chill
Idrens mental science class was held at
the club house, after which the orches-
ira practiced at the school house.
1898
Tuesday, August y. - Can the Co.
operative Commonwealth be brought
about by voting for it2 Now, don t
ask me that. because it could if the
people were educated to it; but how
will they get enough of us educated to
it unless We work at it and know how
to run it when we get it9 Say, you fell
lows who talk cooperation, you had
better take stock and see # you are
ready for it. Are you ready to get
right down to bed rock and build up
your dreams, or will you still play the
competitive game until you are com
peted" out and then cooperate as
long as your stomach is empty7 Don't
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-02

Sunday, Aug. u. - Another trip to
the rice farm and return to-day kept
yours truly" busy woman" Lind
sey started out with the Ford truck
carrying the self-bmder upon it. Peter
and Myrtle Kemp, Gertrude West and
myself drove down in my auto. We
reached the farm at II noon and made
a deal with another neighbor, by which
we annexed another family to the Col
ony: also got 20 acres more added
to the rice farm, along with quite a
large crop of rice. corn, cotton, broom
corn and other crops. tools, team of
horses, COW, and calf-all without the
with the binder later in the pm. and
with the binder late in the pm. and
as we left Gertrude at home we brought
Gallo and Waters back in the fIivver.
Lindsey will return by train later. While
we were gone a group of the fellows
got busy on the roof garden and did a
great deal of shihgling. A few hours
of volunteer labor would complete the
job on the big roof-,after which the
floor will be laid and the job will be
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-22
WEBSTER CITY BEATS
FORT DOGE TEAM
Local Base Ball Club Wins
on Fort Dodge Lot,
10 to 6.

\ 10 to 6 victory over Schultz's base
ball nine of Fort Dodge yesterday kept
the Webster City team in the 1000
Per cent column. The game was played
at Fort Dodge.
Webster City hoped into the lead
in the first inning, when +. latham
and Corbin both brought in runs.
Webster City got five more in the
fourth and three in eighth. Fort
Dodge did not score until the fourth
inning. when five hits nctted four runs.
In the secoritl. the Schultz club got
men on second and third. but were I'M
able to puslIthem around.
Webster City got six hits during the
afternoon and Fort Dodge 10. Johns,
Fort Dodge pitcher, who had trouble
finding the plate here last week, walk
cd five men yesterday and struck out
three. johnson for Webster City pass
ed three and famed five.
The lincups: Webster City-Peyton,
2b: +. latham. If: Corbin. 3b: Pep
ped, G.: Moose, 1b: Black. Of: Wood
ali. IS: Linahon. RI: Johnson, p.
Fort Dodgc-Lisy. 3b; Turner. 1b ;
IlIndlcy. 2b: Olmstcad. IS; Fox. If ;
Sawyer, cf: williams, IF; Anderson,
e; Johns p.