davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
FL COmiSiOnadO....
(COntinuaclon de la Sra pag.1

Gobieno ppr medios justos, legales y
constructivos.
Por Gltimo el Gobernador termino ha
ciendo la siguiente declaration respecto
su proposito en- cuanto a la politica
que va seguir con los tribunales de
justicia.
''En la administration de justicia yo
creo y reafrmo mi proposito de no te-
ner ninguna corte municipal de distri
to que sea politica con Ell objeto de con
seguir este proposito y la salvaguardia
de esta pol1tica, yo estoy tratando de
yer que donde quiera que un funciona-
rio judicial sea nombrado, quienquiera
que fuere: un juez, un fiscal, un secreta-
rio o un marshall, ning1n partido ten
ga ell exclusive control de ninguna cor
tie. Yo creo que este es justo para todos.
Els mi opinion que 81 este requisite lie
agregaran1os la capacidad Y habilidad
personal de los nombrados. dichas cor
tes serfan grandemente mejoradas en-
N~$SNAASO
sus muy delicadas funciones de inter-
pretar la ley y administrar la iusticia.
He observacf que las distintas cortes
de distrito han tratado genera1mente d /
hacerle justicia todas las parties en- Ii
tigio, y 70 siento un gran placer de
poder testimoniar este. Dejemos que
la Justicia sea siempre nuestra pie
dra fundamental, Y las puertas del in
fierno no prevaleceran jamas sobre
elIa.''
AL terminar ell Go1ernador, Ell Sr.
Iglesias hablo breves nlomentos, expli-
cando la concurrencia la importan-
cia que para los trabajadores tenian
algunas 6te las parties del discurso del
Gobernador, y di6 a este las gracias
por su participation en- ell festival.
Despues ell duetto, tan aplaudido
siempre, Huertanica- Cardoso, entusias-
mo los concurrentss con inte esante
n1mer1os de SUI extenso y variado re-
pertorio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
AVISO IMPORTANTE

Hago saber los comerciantes deta
ristas y al piblico en- general que ha-
biendo comprado las acreditadas ma
quinas marca "Landis'' para la fabri
cacion de calzado de todas classes y ia
mafios Sc fabrican 10 misno a maquj-
ma que mano; solicite muestras y pre-
clos 10 mismo al detail que al por ma
yor. Sc garantizan; son todos sue.as
no hay carton. Pueden dirigirse a la
'Favorita del Campo de Manuel MO
RALEs SUAREz; en- Comerio, P. r.
Propietario.
OIGAN, NINoS EsCOLARES
Tenemlos zapatos desde Ell m1nimo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Ell GOBERNADDR DE
ST. THOMAS.

Nuestros Redactores conocieron al
Almirante Hough, nuevo Gobernador
d'a las Islas virgenes, quien de paso
para st. Thomas, siendo huesped de
la ciudad, asisti6 al la velada y es-
taba en- compafia del Gobernadpr
Rely.
Ell Gobernador Hough ceNebr6 una
extensa conferencia Gdn lel Director
de la Prohibition sr. Pesquera r'sfe-
rente la politica que, en- este ramo
de la Administrator, Sc va a ssguir
en- aquellas islas. f.
Hoy saldra para st. Thomas. Ell Co.
bernador Hough, ror 10 que Ell MUM
DO al enviarle su saludo al nuevo fun
cionario, le d'esea un feliz viaje a la
isla vecina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Ell metodo rnoderno

La preparation de Pepsodent
tiene como base los ultimos descu-
brimientos de la ciencia. Sus
efectos son hoy considerados como
de absolute necesidad por todos
los especialistas. En- todo ell
nundo Sc estan abandonando los
netodos Antiques, por consejo de
los dentistas.
Envfe el cup6n y recibira un
tubito para 10 dias. Note que linn
pios Sc sienten los dientes despues
de usarlo. Observe la ausencia de.
la pelfcula viscosa. Yea como
emblanquece la dentadura, a me-
dida que desaparece la pelicula.
Observe todos los buenos result
tados. FL folleto que enviamos lie
dira la razon de elos. Luego,
juzgue por los resultados los meri-
tos de este nuevo metodo COM
parade con los antiques.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

'Pepsodent destruye la pelfcula
con cada aplicacion. Conserva los
dientes perfectamente pulidos, de
modo que la pellcula no puede ad-
herirse a ellos.
Tambien activa la secretion
de la saliva, e1 protector natural
de los dientes. Aumenta ell diges-
two del alrnidon en- la saliva para
digerir los depositos amilaceos
que tan a menudo Sc adhieren y
forman acidos. Aunenta la alca-
linidad de la saliva para neutrali-
zar los acidos que producer la
carries.
Por 10 tanto, cada vez que Sc
usa, Sc obtienen cinco resultados
favorables indispensables, que
10 podian obtenerse con los meto-
dos anticuados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Ahora bfen; 81 unos cras1hos muebles
europeos bastan asi para Quitarle su ca
racter una casa arabe, fguraos 10 que
sucera cuando en- Ell palacio de Hue,
Khai Dhin haya colocado los ajuares
que ahora compra en- los bazares de
Paris Porque este Monarca capricho
SO no Sc contenta con unos cuantos tras-
tos sin estilo, sino que busca, neno dc
entusiasmo descubridor, todo 10 que Ia
industrial moderna ha inventado de mas
caracteristico de nuestra epoca tHa
comprado ell ''Matin ''-un mag
nifico piano electrico y otros instrumen
tos de mtsica automaticos' Ademas,
ha pedido un fon6grafo, grande cual
un 6rgano, y un escritorio americana
con Glen gavetas. No contento con ser
Emprador del Imperio guardado por
los dioses, en- ingenuo Monarca quiere
parecer un Rey del petr6leo del ace
70 y despues de europeizarse el mismo,
prop6nese americanizar su palacio. lilo
consentiran los dragones tutelares que,
bajo los Glen techos policromos de Phu-
Thua- Thien, guardian Ell trono de los Hi
jos del Cielo? Por menos que este, por
una simple carroza comprada en- Fran
cia, un hermano espiritual suyo, un So
berano manchu, estuvo en- otro tempo
a punto de perder su cetro de .'jade''
v de ser condenado las penas del in
fierno en- el Consejo secreto de sus ma
gos. Yo malo, lay!, es que ahora va
no Sc encuentran magos sino en- Paris
o en- Londres. En- Anam, como en- la
China y en- Siam, como en- Ell Jap6n, el
pueblo cree en- la democracia, en- Ell pro-
greso, en- la civilization y en- la indus
tria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Yo 10 comprendo mejor a1n, evocan
do ell recuerdo de una mafiana de Da-
masco en- que mi gu1a, despues de obte-
ner una serie de cartas de recomenda-
cion de tres cuatro consules, me lie
v6 visitar ell alcazar del baja Abdula
en- ell barrio de los jardines. Por el
camino, la sombra de las paimas que
Sc asoman las tapias CRISES, las des-
cripciones prestigiosas de Pierre Lott
acudian mi memoria con sus palabras
embriagadoras "Como de un suefio de
Las mil y una noches, me acuerdo de
haber visto ell serrallo de aquel gran
sefor arabe, de haber visto aquellas
fuentes, aquellos artesonados de esmal-
te, aquellos muros cincelados. =" Y
yo tambien me preparaba yer una
mansion ideal digna de los emires de
otro tempo.
-Aqui es-murmur6 mi "cicerone'
deteniendose ante un postigo clavetea-
do que Sc entreabria en- la alta muralla
parda.
En- Ell patio desierto, la fuente de
Lott seguia cantando, entire los mirtos
y los jazmineros, su cancion de engafio-
sas frescuras. Los p6rticos de las
amplias estancias ostentaban a1n sus
brillantes preces coranicas entrelazando
sus letras sacrosantas en- un laberinto
de rosas geometricas. En- ell interior
los artesonados estaban siempre intac-
tos, con sus oros Y sus carmines, con
sus cedros calados cual encajes con sus
cabochones de lapizlazuli Y de turque-
sas. Los azulejos de las paredes y con-
tinuaban refejando, como vagos fan
tasmas, las sombras de las columnatas.
Todo era maravilloso en- suma. Mas yo
no podia admirable, porque en- los luga-
res donde esperaba hallar divanes pro-
fundos mesas cubiertas de tapices
persas, veia armarios de luna incrusta-
dos de nacar, sillones ingleses de cuero
rojo, sofas parisienses enfundados de
blanco...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
TIRos EN- LA cALETA

AnocHe, en- la Caleta de las Monjas,
Saturnino verdejo hizo cuatro disparos
de revolver Ramon F. cintr6n, hi
riendole en- las manos y en- Ell pie IL
quierdo.
Ell agrescr, consumado tel hecho, Sc
di6 la fuga.
Segun nuestros informes, Verdejo
hacia algdn tempo que estaba DISCUS
tado con cintron, por 10 que anOche Sc
decide atacarie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Haga Esto
Luego observe 81 sus amigos notan la belleza
de sus cientes

parezcan empaiiados. Es el origen
del sarrc. Retiene las particulas
de alimento que Sc fe-Inentan y
forman acidos. Retiene los acidos
en- contacto con los dientes, pro-
vocando asi Ia carries.
En- ella Sc multiplicar los micro
bios millones. Estos con Ell
sarro, son la causa fundamental de
la piorrea. Muy pocas personas
Sc han librado de los muchos
males producidos por la pelfcula.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Dos nuevos metodos

La ciencia dental ka encontrado
dos nuevos metodos para destrIlir
la pelicula. Muchas pruebas cui-
dadosas han -comprobado su ehca-
cia. Los .Principales dentistas de
todas parties recomiendan ahora
su uso diario.
Estes 1netodos sc condensan en-
el dentifrico Pepsodent Tambien
sc inciuyen en- el otros factories
que hoy Sc consideran esenciales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Y, sin duda, ese cacique amarillo tie
ne razon. Hay que renovarse mo-
rir. Pero Ges acaso indispensable no
cambiar sino 10 que merece respeto, 10
que encarna una belleza religiosa para
conservar siempre 10 que constituye ell
verdadero atraso humane? En- Kioto
y en- Toxic hay un grupo de ciudadanos
muy amigos de la cultura, y al mismo
tempo, muy apegados a sus habitos Sc
culares, que demuestra, viviendo cual
sus antepasados, entire esteras blancaS
y biombos de seda, y negociando al pro
pio tempo en- gran escala, que Sc pue-
de ser un formidable amontonador de
millones sin quitarSe ell "kimono" y
sin perder Ell amor de las lacas, de los
marbles. de las porcelanas. de los es-
maltes. Pero estos no son va sino una
minoria. La generalidad de los habi-
tantes del Extreme Oriente suefa, nj
mas nj menos que ell Emperador Khai
Dhin, en- comprar armarios de luna y
fon6grafos el6ctricos. para demostrar al
mundo que no tiene Lada que envidtar
los diablos blancos del Occidente.
f. GOMEZ CARRILLO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
MANIFESTACIONES DE Ball
FOUR EN- LA CAMARA DE
LOS COMUNES

LoNDREs, setiembre Sci senior
Balfour, hablando hoy en- la Camara
de los Comunes declare que Europa no
podra poner termino sus aglobios y
apuros 81 las naciones aliadas no toman
una acci6n defnida y completa para lie
gar un acuerdo relative las deu-
das.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

Haga esta agradable prucba de
diez dias. Yea el resultado en- sus
dientes. Luego, juzgue I'd. seg1n
los resultados, respecto la efca-
cia de este metodo.
Es asl como millones de per-
sonas lie han inpartido a sus diem
tes mayor blancura, brillo y vigor.
Lo mismo pasara con I'd.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Destruye la pel1cula

Este metodo hace desaparecer
de los dientes la pelfcula = esa
substantial viscosa que I'd. siente.
La pelicula es el mayor enemigo
de los dientes. Sc adhere a ellos,
penetra a los intersticios y ALI Sc
fla.
El cepillo usado seg1n los meto-
dos anticuados no hace desapa-
recer esa pelfcula, quedando in-
tacta gran parte de esta, la que da
origen la mayoria de los males
de la dentadurs.
La pelicula absorbe las man
chas, hacienda que los dientes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05

-Estamos cansados de los engaaos
tradicionales de nuestras costumbres-
decfa POGO ha uno de los dictadores de
Peking un reporter de Excelsior
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-05
Una de las ilusio-
nes del progreso

les ell mismo? les Ell principe en-
cantador que, aver no mas, con su td-
MICA bordada de dragones y su tiara de
nos parecia una encarnaci6n
de la gracia ambigua de las razas mis-
teriosas del legendario extreme Orien-
te? 5Es ell Hijo del Cielo cuyo nombre
no puede ser pronunciado por ning1n
mortal y que tiene una religion solo
para ST.. -? Nadie 10 dir1a, en- verdad,
al verlo pasar por los bulevares con su
chistera, su 1evita negra y su pantalon
rayas -.
Sin embargo, dicen que el esta con-
tento de su metamorfosis, y que Sc pa
sa ell dia probandose trajes europeos,
sombreros europeos, camisas europeas,
botines europeos. Su mentor, que, ma
turalmente, es Ell arbitro de las elegan-
cias, Andre de Fouquieres, emplea dos
horas cada ma1ana en- ensefiarle a ha-
cerse ell lazo de la corbata y quitarse
los guantes Su fot6grafo tiene que
acudir a cada minute para fotografiar
sus innumerables disfraces occidentales.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
ZBYSZk0 DEPENDS
 HIS TITLE TONIGHT
Earl Caddock Gets Chance to Regain Wrestling Championship in Bout
 al New York Tonight

New York, Feb. stanislaus Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight wrest- ling champion, who la nearing the 5o mark in years, will defend his title to- night against former champion, Earl Cuddock, who is two decades his junior
 Despite the fact that XbysHko out weighs Caddock 40 pounds the more youthful grappler's surpcrior knowl- edge of the catch-as-catch-ca game, it is believed will offset the handicap. CaGdocl has been called the man with thousand holds"
 Flying and roll falls as well as pin falls, will be recognized under the laws of the state athletic commission. Xbyszko recently defeated Ed. (Strangler) Lewis by rolling falls. Caddock who is noted for getting his men to the mat. has stated that he expected to win by virtue of the rolling fall rule.
 Caddock when he returned from France after the war, lost the cham ponship to Joe stetcher in bout at Madison Square Garden, January 30, 1920. He was pinned after two hours, E minutes of wrestling.
 Ed. (Strangler) Lewis, another former champion, will meet Renato Gardini, Italian heavyweight in a one hour limit bout, one fall to decide. Wladek Zbyszko. Stanislaus' younger brother, is to meet Nat Pendleton, former international amateur cham pon, in a time limited bout
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
TANKS OWNERS ARE
 AFTER OUTF|ELDER
Hopes Entertained Of Getting
 YeaCh, Hooper or Strunk

| New York, Feb, 6.-Whether Elmer Miller. the Yankees only outhelder not now on Judge Landis's blacklist, will have an assistant In the early days of the pennant race one Robert Veach or Harry Hooper or perhaps Amos Strunk, is a question that ought to be settled by the end of the present week. For on Wednesday next the American league will hold it's annual schedule meeting in Washington, and this conclave of baseball men will pro- vide the Yankees last opportunity for the outhelder trade that has been brewing and smmering these many months.
 The Yankees are making no bones about what they want to do at Wash ington. They see in the schedule meet ing their final hope of swinging the deal that New York fandom has been waiting for. For one thing Frank Navin and Ty Cobb, the powers that be in Detroit, will be under the same roof with the Yankee Colonels for the first time since the meeting here in December. For another thing, various other managers and owners will be at the meeting. and it will be their last chance to talk trade until after the training trips are over and the season is begun.
 | If Colonels Ruppert and Huston, aided by Miller Huggins and Edward G. BarroW-the Yankee, delegation to Washington--fail to swing the deal this week, Higgins will have nothing left to do but take off his coat, send Messrs. I'ewster, Roth, Skinner, Haines and other outtield prospects through a special dieting and training, and jump into the job of making the best of the situation. Many people don't consider the situation as bad as it has been painted, but in any case Huggins will have two positions to fill in the outer sector.
 Sec Hope in White SOx
 The Yankee owners are likely to do most of their talking at Washington with the Chicago White Sox, who have in Amos Strunk and Harry Hooper two outfielders whose names have been mentioned in connection with a New York trade. The chances of Bobby Veach leaving Detroit are less rosy, for Navin and Cobb, badly in need of a shortstop, have demanded in return either Everett Scott and second- string pitcher or second string short stop and a leading pitcher. Colonel Ruppert has said 1atly that Scott will not leave the Tanks, and it is not likely that Huggins would be willing to turn loose any of his first four twirlers, Mays, Hoyt, Bush and Jones. That the Yankees have been con- ducting quiet negotiations for an out l fielder recently is an open secret but what players are involved is more of a mystery. The Tanks believe that premature publicity frustrated the Veach deal and so now they drop not even a hint as to what direction the present neg citations are taking. With Ty Cobb in Augusta and Navin in Detroit, the Veach dicker slumped badly and the Yankees were constrain- cd to look elsewhere. Whither they have been looking may be revealed on Wednesday.
 Many partisans of the local Ameri- can league club believe that the ac-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
PENN. STRENGTHENS
 PENNANT CHANCES
Victory Over Princeton Saturday All But Determined Championship

New York. Feb, G.-Thc victory Of the Pennsylvania i've at Princeton on Saturday has all but determined the winner of the intercollegiate cham pionship for this year. In the Orange and Black outfit Penn had looked for it's greatest obstacle barring clear path to the title, the Princetonians having subdned all of their opponents on the court, including the strong Dartmouth quintet, Only the presence of single weakness In the Red and Blues machine, the lack of n con- sstent foul shooter, leaves any doubt as 10 the ultimate victory.
 Pennsylvanias remarkable achieve ment in winning the intercollegiate championship for three consecutive seasons has been due in part to the excellent basketball system prevailing at the Philadelphia institution and to great extent to their possessing an- nually the premier foul shooter of the league. In 1919 and 1920 Mike Sweeney sported Pennsylvania s colors and carried off the high scoring hon. ors mainly through his ability at cag- ing the ball from free throws. The record of Danny McNichol in the league tournament year ago in shooting l22 out of 155 foul tries in ten games has been heralded too often to need repetition.
 This year. however, the first time in many seasons, Pennsylvania finds it. self without a foul shooter of even 1p,a ha al member Of the regular five who has attempted the free throws. has lared rather poorly. His best performance was turned in against Yale, in which game he managed to shoot out of l4 goals from the fifteen foot mark.
 He caged but 3 out of against Col umbia, and on Saturday against Princeton only goals out of 12 free tries came very near losing the game for Penn.
 The success of the Red and Blue five in winning fifteen consecutive games this year without the aid of a consistent foul shooter serves only to indicate the superiority of the Penn machine over its opponents. Pennsyl vania's margin of victory, however, has been too small in its important contests to lend. any degree of cer- tainty to its maintaining the league leadership when the end of the season rolls round Dartmouth is still a powerful factor in the race. and the Green team possesses Bill Cullen, the most accurate foul shooter in this years tournament. Princeton is also to be considered strong contender, as Penn's victory on Saturday was by q mere field basket.
 | Cullen's leadership for the high scoring honors was threatened some what by one game played in the league this week, that between Penn and Princeton. The Green forward is still in the van with a total of 47 points but Loeb of Princeton caged 10 points on Saturday and managed to boost his total to A points. Loeb's gain in the scoring column enabled him to pass Bob Pulleyn of Columbia, who had previously amassed a total of 37 points,
 Cullen is still leading the league in foul shooting, with 35 free tries to his credit. Pulleyn is second with 25 and Penn has increased his total to A, where he is tied for third with Luther of Cornell. Grave has shot but 13 out of 34 foul tries in three league games.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
NO CLEMENCY FOR RUTH
Judge Landis' Decision In Joe Harris Case Does Not Give Yanl1s' Owners Any Great Encouragement.

New York, Feb 6.-The reinstate- ment by Commissioner I.andis of Joe Harris, who ignored the reserve clause in his contract and played with an "outaw" baseball club last year, is not awakening any vivid hopes in the breasts of the Yankees club own CTS that the commissioner will extend clemency to Babe Ruth. Though the moves of Judge Landis are past find ing out-until he has made them the Yankee officials do not take the Harris reinstatement as any indica : tion that he (Judge Landis) will shorten or suspend the five weeks vacation imposed on the Babe for transforming.
 What Harris did seems to be more of an offense to organized baseball than what Ruth did. but in the Harris case, Judge Landis considered his rec ord as a soldier. When asked yes terday if he thought that meant len iency for Ruth's case, Col. T. l.. Hus- ton replied:
 No, I think it more likely the judge will keep Ruth out for the time originally fixed"
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
QUESTS PLAYS RINGS
 
SUCCESS IN SPORT
 BREEDS SUSPICION
Professor C, W. Stevens of Obcrlin College So Dcclarcs---Iaps Policy
 or Eastern Educational Heads

Oberin, Ohio, Feb. 6,-The stage has been reached where any college which develops successful team or number Of star athletes Is at once under suspicion.' Professor C, w Savage, director of athletics at Obcr, lin college declared in statement re. gently.
 The smaller the college and tho more successful the athletics, the greater Is the feeling of distrust." he said, Such conditions threaten the entire structure of intercollegiate sports. II is time for faculties, ad. ministrations and governing bodies to consider these things"
 If the report of President Lowell oi Harvard, which declared college sports had too prominent Il place ir college life brings about such a sur. '.J iutercoueglatc athletic rela. tons he should have the gratitude oi every lover of young men and every loyal American citizen," Director Say. age asserted.
 Director Savage declared the atti- tude of eastern educational leaders towarcs athletics, always has beer restrictive and oppressive, instead oi constructive and directive"
 This policy of the east has been { terrible incubus upon the progression of the rest of the country" he said Charges of crookedness, profession. aism and other forms of ineligibiit, in connection with many prominent football teams In the last season are only few surface indications of what has been altogether too genera throughout intercollegiate football circles" the statement concluded
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
WOULD JOIN CONFERENCE
University Of Detroit Athletic Ofh
 cials Favor Proposed Plan

Detroit, Feb. 6.-The University oi Detroit has received favorably the proposal to organize a middle west in- tercollegiate athletic conference and would join such a body If the rules did not conhne athletic competition to mem bers of the conference. accord. ing to Father w. l.. Foley, a member of the board of athletic control.
 Two of the colleges mentioned for membership in the conference al ready are on thc Detroit football schedule for this year. They nrc South Dakota state college and Mar quette university of Milwaukee.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
SIGNS WITH TIGERS
Johnny Moharlt, Disqualified Notrc Dame Star To Go South With T, Cobb's Detroit Team.

Detroit, Feb. 6.-Johnny Mohardt, disqualified football and baseball star of Notrc Dame university, will join the Tigers when the team starts south next month. To personal friends, Mohardt acknowledged that he had signed with the Tigers and nvestiga- tion of the report proved that if Mo hardt decided to play professional baseball it would be with Detroit.
 It wasn't Mohardt's intention to en- gage in professional baseball this year, as he wanted to play another season with Notre Dame. His dis qualification, however, changed his plans and he decided to launch him. self into the professional arena.