davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

Para Ell dia de aver estaba sefla-
lada ante la Corte Federal "a vista de
las excepciones previas presentadas por
los abogados Miguel Guerra Mondra-
g6n, Jaime Sifre Jr., Castro Fernandez,
Martin, Hugh r. Francis y Juan B. So
to q nombre en- representation de
los acuaados sehores Ernesto Diaz, Ne
gr6n Benitez, Luis Sanquirico, Jose de
Leon Joaquin L. Miro.
Como saben nuestros lectores, la ce-
lebra9i6n de esta importante vista ha-
bia sido va sena' ada en- fecha anterior
y fue pospuesta para aver. con mott
vo de haber solicitado ell Fiscal Wells
su posposici6n alegando no estar sufi-
cientemente prGparado para discutir-
las.
Gostuvieron en- primer lugar, Las
excepciones previas los Lcdos. Sifre,
Martin, Castro Y Francis, quienes ar
gumentaron sus a'egaciones en- ell SEN
lido de que ell indictment prcsen-
tado ante la corte, no aducia hechos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

ia por un grupo de seiioritas de nues-
ira buena sociedad las cuales vestiran
el traje oriental que tanto luce nues
tras mujeres de CLOS soiiadores Y CO.
razones. de fuego.
Teniendo en- cuepta la reeonocida
liberalidad y esplendidez de nuestros
amigos los senores Bruno Vazquez
no creemos equivocarnos al augurar
una fiesta real, LENA de pompa y es-
plendor por 10 cual felicitamos la
distinguida 'tSultana" Zoraida |.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

that it is harmful to the Central
and South American Republics to
have the division at present existing
between the two policies called Pan
Americanism' and 'Hispano- -Ameri
canism', the first meaning the union
of all the Americas, with the exclu-
sion of Spain; and the second mean
irg, the union of Spain with Central
and South American countries to the
exclusion of the United States.
During his recent visit to Madrid
and talking with the leading men Of
Spain, the speaker advocated a
policy of open friendship from Spain
towards the United States, because
Spain was the only European nation
that by virtue of a common language,
a common ideal, and common tradi-
tions. was to have an everlasting
influence over all the South and Gen.
trail American Republics, while the
United States because Of its Re-
publican institutions, its democrats
soul, and its enormous wealth and
power, was the only nation capable
of securing the real commercial ana
industrial development Of the Spa
nish Americas, and of ensuring the
liberty of the Spanish-American ma
tions against the strongest powers
of the world.
The speaker is convinced that Pan
Americanism, excluding Spain. will
(Continta en- la sra. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
UN GRAN Ex1To COMMERCIAL

Consignalnos con placer la noticia
que nos dan nuestros amigos los seho
res Rivero Chaves y Co., de haher oh
tenido de los fabricantes de la goms
Lee grandes descuentos de mode
que puedsn ofrecer al p1blico un pre-
clio hmitado.
Los sefiores Rivero Chaves y Co. Sc
proponen vender SUI Coma protegida
contra clavos un precio casi igual a
la que no 10 esta en- estas condicio
mes, habiendo aicanzado Ia gonna Lee,
tan ruidoso exito EN- Ell mercado. con
los actua,es precios estan de enhora-
buena los duenos de automobiles de
Puerto Rico.
A la gonna Lee suelen llamarle la
aristocratica de Puerto Rico porque es
la gonna de la HIGH LIFE.
opcrtunamente dichos senores publ.
caran una nsta de compradores para
que el pdhlico yea quienes son los con-
sumidores de esta famosa gonna.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

La Administration ha comenzado how
la campana para flacer anabiente en-
favor del subsidio para la marina
mercante, proyecto que sera presen-
tado en- el Congreso en- la session ey-
traordinaria que comienza el lunes.
El presidente Harding ha. estado
conferenciado toda Ia maflana de how
cen los lfderes Repnbiicanos del Con
greso despues recibi6 al Speaker
Gillette, con quien converse durante
dos horas.
Esta tarde Sc llevara a cabo una
nueVa reunion en- la que tomaran par
te unicamente los lideres parlamen-
tarlos para acordar disposiciones es-
peciales con ell fin de presentarlas el
proximo microbes la Camara.
PARIS, noviembre 17.-Se infor-
ma que el delegado turco Ismet Pa
sha, retornara Lausanne en- las pri-
meras hoFas de la noche del domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
FL SPEAKER De La CAMARA, LCDO. CAY. COLL
CUCHL, EPUSO AL PRESIDENTE HARDING SUS
PUNTOS De VISTA CON RESPECTO AL
PORVEN|R De PUERTO RICO
DECLARA QUE Is lN DEODIDO DEFFEOR DEL GOBERNO PRO-
PlO NClYENDO LA ELECTION DEL GOBERNADOR POR FL PUF-
BLO DEL DEREC1O DE PUERTO RICO A PROMULGAR
SUS PROPlAS TARIFAS

his principles. He believes that, in
the present International situation, it
is the only salvation of the world
that all the people of the three Ame-
ricas should form block for the
development of their resources of
this continent, as the only means OF
saving Europe from total bankruptcy
by letting the surplus of our wealth
to cover the tremendous losses and
distinctions of the Great War.
1t is the firm belief of the speaker
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
La cOrOnGclOn de
la reinadel' 'Rialto'

Muy prcnto Sc llevara a cabo con
el lujo y ponlpa que ell case requiere,
la coronation de la muy bella Y gentil
soberana del palacio del fotodrama,
senorita Zoraida Rodriguez.
-. Ia nQches "a cue Sc lleve a efec-
to Ia s'nlpatica sceremonia, solamen-
te habra una tanda la cuaI empeza-
ra las ocho Y media de la noche.
Antes de la function de gala que
precedera la fiesta, habra retreta en-
el jardfn contiguo al teatro. queman-
dose magnfficos Y vistososa fuegos de
artificio.
En- la terraza del lujoso coliseo,
sc efectuara una reception en- la cual
Sc repartiran refrescos y dulces, pu-
diendo concurrir todos los que tengan
entradas para esa noche.
La empresa Bruno Y Vazquez nos
comunica que piensa no omitir gas
tos para que ell homemade resulte dig
no de la belleza Y virtudes de sobera-
ma tan encantadora.
FL escenario del Rialto sera es-
pecialmente decorado pcr ell Director
del mismo, don German Castanera,
cuyo buen gusto Y dotes artisticas
son proverbialeg.
La Corte de Honor sera compues-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
ciudad de Nueva York,

Noviembre 10, 1922.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi estimado amigo:
FL cumulo de noticias falsas de
ataques personales publicados en- la
prensa insular durante mi ausencia de
la Is1a no me ha preocupado al extre-
mo de rectifcarlas, dejando para mi
regreso ell dar conocer al pals mis-
gestiones politicas en- Washington y los
motivos que me deterininaron a adop-
tar una actitud en- alberta oposicion
con Ell Sr. Barcel6. Desde luego. NADIA
de 10 publicado Sc acerca la verdad; |;
ningIn corresponsal agencia infor-
mativa ha ohtenido declaraciones mias
de ninguna naturaleza.
Pero en- su edicion de octubre %
aparece una information de la Omitted
Press sobre msnifestaciones mfas re-
ferentes polftica sud-americana, que
no correspondent exactamente la YER
dad. Un representante de dicha agen-
scia me visit6 y solicit6 de mi un 'in-
terview' sobre pan-americanismo, CO.
nociendo mi discurso del Ateneo de
Madrid en- diciembre del 1921. I'm di-
cho interview expres6 las mismas
ideas que en- Madrid.
Como 70 he tenido el honor de dis
cutir con el Presidente Harding mis-
puntos de vista sobre ell particular,
creo que Ia mayor rectiicaci6n consiste
en- transcribir 10 que, por escrito, he
ilianifestado al Presidente, saber:
The speaker has been, and is, a
decided defender of absolute home
L. government for Porto Rico, includ-
ing de election of governor by the
people, and the right for Porto Rico
to make its own tariffs; but hte
speaker has refused, and will refuse
to participate in any policies that
are hostile to the United States be-
cause it is in open contradiction of
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

WASHINGTON, noviembre IT,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
Ell NUEvO GABINETE BRAsI
LENO DEL PRESIDENTE
BERNARDO

RIO DE JANETRo:--no II.
Ell nuevo Gabinete que tom6 possession
Ell microbes esta constituido por las
siguientes personals:
Vice presidente Estacio; Relaciones
Exteriores, Coinlbra; Interior, Felix
Pacheco; Guerra, Alvez; Marina, Car
valho: Obras P1blicas, ga; Agricu.tu
ra. calmon; Finanzas. Vidal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
I'll gOblernO de Argentina va a pc
DIR expiCaGOnes al de los Estados
UnldOs por Ia mission naval que Sc
ira enylada pr0ximamente al Brasil?
La Administration de Wash. COmienza Ia campana
en- favor del SubSidiO de Ia marina americana
Omitted Press, via All America oablesl

Omitted Press, via All America cablesl
WASHINGTON, noviembre IT,
Funeionarios del Departanlento de
Estado, refriendose al artfculo Que
publica el peri6dico LA Prensa", de
Buenos Aires, en- el cual informa que
es muy probable que el gobierno ar
gentino solicite explieaciones irme-
diatas del gobierno de Estados Uni
dos acerca de la mission naval que
sera enViada al Brasil, han declara-
do que todavia no sc ha recibido en-
el Departamento de Estado ninguna
nota de Buenos Aires, pero han he
cho constar claramente que la mission
americana que marchara pronto Rio
de Janeiro, no va a dirigir los traba-
jos de construction naval en- los as
tilleros brasilenos, como Sc ha dicho
erroneamente en- los circulos oficiales
de Argentina, sino que va exclusi-
vamente realizar trabajos de indole
Instructive cerca de los marinos de
dicha Repdblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
I'M. FRANKLIN BOUILLON TOMA.
RA PARTE EN- LA CONFEREN.
CIA DE MANANA?

PARIS, novienbre IT, Ell Echo
de Paris asegura que M. Franklin
Bouillon, representante diplomatico
frances en- las negociaciones del ira
tado de Mudania, tomara parte, CO.
mo asesor tecnico en- la conferencia
que Sc llevara cabo el domingo en-
tire los senores Poincare, Schanzer '
Mussolini.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
ROAD SURVEY

Surveys for the purpose of devel
oping information showing the close
relation between the modern high.
way and the church, the school, the
public health, etc, are soon to be
undertaken by Modern Highways,
Inc, recently formed and of which
Senator Richard p. Ernest of Ken
lucky is president. In these sur
7eys the assistance of government
bureaus, national associations and
state officers will be solicitated.
This association as Incorporated
is not to operate for profit. Its work
will be to assist constructively in
behalf of the good roads movement,
and give aid to individuals interest
ed in It. This assistance will be ex-
tended along broad and unselfish
lines. Modern Highways, Inc. will
not interest itself on its own behalf
in the promotion of any one specific
interest or proposed route.
Information gathered relative to
the highway. its history in the past.
its possibilities in the future, and
steps being taken to forward the in
terests of all worthy movements,
will be furnished on request to
roads and other associations and to
individuals. Assistance will be CIV
en- other bodies interested in the
economic phases of the highway
movement.
Senator Ernst is a loyal support
er Of worthy good roads movements.
Those associated with him in Mod
ern Highways, Inc, also have pio-
neered in this work. The Vice-pres
idents include former Gov. John II.
Bartlett, of New Hampshire. now
first assistant postmaster general;
Congressman Peter G. Ten Eyck, of
the Albany district, prominently
mentioned for the democratic nom
ination for governor of New York,
and DR.. VIM. Gerry Morgan, a lead
ing specialist, of Washington.
Lee Lamar Robinson, newspaper
man, and now Secretary to Senator
Ernest, is the executive director of
the association and Warren Akers
OF Washington, prominent in busi-
ness and caDital affairs is general
secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
JUDGE JOHNSON NOT A
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR

Judge Johnson, in a statement
given to The London Sentinel-Echo,
says:
81 am not a candidate for Gov
ernor. | have no ambition to hold
any office except the one / am now
trying to fill. In no event would
break faith with the noble men and
women whose heroic efforts places
me in this exalted position. | do not
know of a more important work in
which | could engage. Nothing short
of death can stop me in this fight
for law-enforcement."
1t is good to know that Judge
Johnson is not to be seduced from
his present Office by the prospect of
the governOrship or others honors.
He is now doing a work which
stands out as a pre-eminent success
and as a shining example of how to
curb that lawlessness which haC
brought disgrace on Kentucky as
well as many other states. AS gov
ernor, it is a question whether he
could do as good work for his state
and the nation at large.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
CHANCY-SNIITH

The marriage Of Mr.. II. w. Smith
of Bluffton, Ca, and Miss Augusta
Chancey, of Blakely, Ca, was con-
summated at the home of DR.. King
pastor of the Baptist Church Of that
city, Tuesday, May 23rd, with a
large number of friends and rela-
tives Of the bride present at the
ceremony. Friends of Mr.. Smith
from Bluffton we're also in attend
ance.
The bride taught in the interme-
diate department of the public
schools at Bluffton, Ca, where Mr..
Smith was also a teacher. After the
ceremony the happy couple left for
Albany and Atlanta, Ca. and later
came to Pinevllle, Ky, where they
will remain for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith paid a visit
to relatives and friends in Barbour
Vile Wednesday. The many friends
of Mr.. Smith will wish the young
couple every happiness in their new
estate.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
UNION COLLEGE CONTEST

Thursday of last week a piano
contest was staged at Union College
the contestants being Misses Mary
Michael, Ruth Bowman, Catherine
Dishman, Violet Humfleet, Margaret
Wilson, Sarah Kelly, Ruth Owens
and James Booze. Little Gail Frank
lin was a refreshing number at the
opening and during the program
and Misses Catherine Dishman and
Margaret Wilson played the duo:
Belisario Fantasia, by Donsetti, at
it's close.
All the contestants did splendidly
and the decision was very close, the
final addition showing Miss Margar-
ct Wilson, medallist, with 2S9
points, Miss Ruth Owens, 2S1k
and Sarah Kelly 279k points.
Union College is certainly doing
fine by its musical education.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
RURAL DISTRICTS FAILING
IN PREVENTING DISEASE

Speaking before the American
Medical Association at st. Louis last
week, DR.. A. j. Warren, of Topeka,
Kansas said that rural communities
are failing to progress as they are
expected to in the prevention of di-
sease such as typhoid, smallpox, tu-
berculosis and diptheria, (which are
excellently controlled in American
cities" With equal expenditures
and efficient control the results
should be as good as those in the
cities. Health officers are frequent
| ly regarded in the same manner as
other holders of government posi-
tions, without taking into account
the technical training required to
qualify for their positions"
All OF which is apropOs to a con-
dition now existing in Knox County.
To all intents and purposes we do
not have a health officer, since the
present incumbent is paid but $100
per year. We hold no brief for DR..
Albright but we do for the lives
that are threatened and the lives
that will be lost thru having no one
to assume control during epidemics
which come every year, killing some
at the start and injecting and kill
ing others because some one with
authority to quarantine and guide
in the crisis is lacking.
Knox County is looking after the
welfare of its hogs, chickens, corn,
etc. and quite rightly too, but un-
less it adopts an enlightened system
which looks after the health and
sanitary welfare of it's people it is
failing in its larger duty.
Knox County, for any reason it
may care to advance. cannot afford
to have laid at its door the dead
bodies OF lite children as we'll as
those of ripper years.
Let us remember that one of the
great works of the Master of Men
was to heal the sick. 1t is Just as
much a duty today as it was when
he walked the earth.
The Creator runs the universe on
law and unless we conform to the
law OF prevention as well as the law
of cure, we are responsible and not
He, when our loved ones are taken
away. One of our pet blasphemies
is to say "The Lord gave, the Lord
taketh away when our own law
breaking tendency has done the kill
ing. Microbes kill the Just as we'll
as the unjust.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA
ORGANIZED AT SWAN POND

On March 20, Councillor Aloise
Ernest, of Louisville, and Mrs. En-
ma NJ. Whiting. of Newport, Ky,
arrived at Swan Pond to bring into
existence a lodge of the Daughters
of America, which is an auxiliary
of the Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Thenew coun-
ell will bear the name of Virginia
Dare, No. 20. This is the first of
its kind organized in Knox County.
Thirty-seven members were initiat-
ed and a larger class initiation was
held the Friday following.
Officers elected were, Mrs. d. r.
West, Councillor; Miss Matte Shell
ton, Associate; Miss Amanda Hem
bree, V. c.; VIM. j. Miller, Jr.
Past Councillor and Representative;
Miss Matte Melton, Recording Sec
retary; Miss Lola Mae Miller. F. c.;
Ed Hampton, Treasurer.
We invite all ladies between the
ages of 16 and so years, white and
American, incur vicinity to apply
for membership who may wish to
join and all Junior Mechanics.
VIM. ]. MILLER,
Deputy State Organizer.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
KIwANIS MEETING

On Friday night Kiwanians en-
joyed the hospitality Of the Jones
Hotel, Jim Archer contributing the
attendance prize, won by w. r. Lay
an Eversharp pencil with which
Judge will run the bank. The ST
lent boost was one rather out of the
common being a rose for every mem
ber present, contributed by T. w.
Minton. Speakers of the evening
we're Rev. E. II. Hudson, of Beeville
Texas, who is home on visit, DR..
G. NJ. Klepfer, Judge s. B. Dishman
and T. w. Minton. G. NJ. Richards
kept the singing going in good or
der and an hour was spent most
pleasantly.
Rev. f. H. Hudson told a yarn
about attending a meeting OF Pres
byterian preachers at Corpus Chris
ii, Texas, how he strayed into a
Kiwanis meeting and his astonish-
ment at the actions and songs Of
the supposed preachers. He dellv-
cred his talk to the Kiwanis and
was then called to the preachers
meeting where he delivered the
same address over again.
DR.. Klepfer spoke on the oppor-
tunity for the building OF spiritual
values among our young people and
said the tangible things, while val
liable, are not to be compared with
spiritual values.
Judge S. B. Dishman urged that
Kiwanis get behind the road move
ment to the end that we remove the
curse of bad roads.
T. w. Minton said that when he
came here several years ago there
were many conditions that could be
knocked but that now things are
greatly improved and he, for one,
is a constant booster of Barbour
vile.
Ladies Night is tonight, at Union
College, DR.. E. T. Franklin as host.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
u. c. BACCALAUREATE SERVICE

The Union College Bsccalaureate
service at the Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday was very beautiful
and impressive.
DR.. d. Edgar Allen, of the Bep-
tist Church gave the invocation. The
music was all of high order.
DR.. Thos. B. Roberts, of Harlan
and formerly of Lexington, preach
ed the sermon using as his text
Gods Masterpiece. 1t was a
thoughtful effort, tending to show
that each young man and young
woman is a king and queen who has
the power Of self crowning thru an
Enlightened manhood or woman
hood using the personality and
power each possesses.
The speaker warned against seek
ing material wealth, unless accom-
panied by the search for the higher
and more lasting things that pertain
to God and His righteousness.
The fieecy cloud may be drawn
from a mud puddle by the rays of
a dominant sun and the life sublime
may spring from a most unfavorable
environment.
Touching on Mr.. Bryan's visit to
Kentucky to instruct the General
Assembly in what it should do, the
speaker resented this action and
rejoiced that his efforts had failed.
THE school master has his task,
the preacher his task and the pol
itician his task" he said. He con-
siders it a great thing that the Gre
ator worked out His plans by quiet
process of law, even tho it took mill
lions of years to make the coal. the
iron and the universe in which We
live. The thing that counts is not
chow l came here, but why l am
here and where l am giong." We
are subject to the processes of a
kind, loving Father who wishes to
deepen the soul until we are crown
ed with glory.
DR.. Roberts urged his hearers to
take pattern after Moses the Law
giver, who endured as seeing God
as being invisible" Moses rested
on the message that came to him
from God.
Systems of PHILOSOPHERS and cults
are but the by-paths which should
lead to the main path of Jesus, that
runs to the mountain top which
overtops all and shows the way to
safety.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
Il. B. I. RECITAL

On Thursday evening of last week
Miss Matte Trabue. director of the
Department of Music, B. B. l., pre-
sented her pupils in recital which
was largely attended. The first of
the program was given over to the
little folks with whom Miss Trabue
always has wonderful success and
they all did we'll. The four young
ladies at two pianos produced pleas
ing harmonies while three boys on
one piano did equally we'll. The
songs were well rendered and a very
pleasant evening was passed by all
present.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
r.. l.. BOWMAN MAKES CHANGE

Ferdinand, Ind, May 23, 1922.
Mountain Advocate,
Barbourville, Ky.
Gentlemen:
Enclosed find money order for
$3.50, for one years subscription
to your paper, starting at once.
1 have Just recently resigned a
position with the Preston Motors
Corporation, of Birmingham, Ala.
and have accepted a position with
the Curtis Motor Car Co. which is a
large concern. We build the lowest
priced .six-cylinder on the market
and are building thirty-five cars a
day. The automobile business is
better today than it has been for
years and we can see an increase
every day.
Hoping to see Barbourville some
day a town with a lot of large fac
tories, with best wishes, l beg to re-
main,
Very truly yours,
r. L. Bowman.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
OVERALL FACTORY TO
BE ENLARGED

The Overall Factory is meeting
with such a demand for its output
that the quarters are about to be
enlarged to make more storage and
floor space. A loft will be built
over the store occupied by Mrs.
Fanny Lawson and connected by a
passageway with the present factory
This will greatly increase the space
and in no way detract from the at
tractiveness of the Ladies Shop.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-02
Prompt Service

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