davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
MGTGCIuO nOmOnaJB

La siguiente es una lista de los do
nantes que han contribuido con di-
nero para facilitar la celebration de
II Inauguration del .nombre de La Ca
lie Padre Hoff, en- Puerta de TERRA,
a qpienes ell comite que suscribe de-
sea dar las mas sinceras Y expresi-
vas gracias, siendo de parte de ellos
una gran obra de agpldecimiento al
Reverendo Padre Hoff, que Sc halla
actualmente en- Boston, Y quien tiene
en- Puerto Rico ell recuerdo de sus
buenos amigos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
Don Cruz CaTTaSQUllO


Debia permanecer en- Silencio. Ell ST.
lencio tiene tambien sus sonoridades So
bre las riberas planas de mis- forecidos
martirios.
iDon Cruz Carrasquillo muri6l
Ell padre de mi amigo Tono en- po-
cos dias de sufrimiento, dejo de llevar
ell peso de una vida de miserias dolo
res.
Y la ''intrusa Alerta'' selnbr6 de Ia
grimas dolor y quejas ell hogar bendi-
to donde ell fenecido amigo lego
nuestra patria sociedad una rrole de
hombres Y mujeres de mobiles virtudes y
de grandes dotes humanos.
Don Cruz Carrasquillo no solamente
fue estimado por los suyos, sino que
siempre tuvo en- sus amigos adversarios
la estimacion ell respeto del que era
merecedor porque nunca Sc lie vic en- las
luchas politicas un gesto de rebeldia
nj una sefial de odio contra los que le
combatfamos la tests que defendi6 has
ia los dltimos momentos de su vida.
Ell fue un republicano que no elnpe-
queneci6 su politica nj interrumpio 81
trayectoria hacia ell ideal que defendia
a todo trance; dando asi un ejemplo de
alta honraaez sus hijos amados que
han seguido al padre muerto.
Don Cruz Carrasquillo nj fu5 un tira-
r. ~; Tud noYo 9
partido, sino que cabalgando en- los
lomos de un esfuerzo asombrado levanto
una fortuna que puso al servicio de las
necesidades, y asi dio de conner mu-
chas faInilias pobres y levant6 muchos
hombres caidos que el iDfortunio devo-
raba a mandfbulas abiertas.
! .Fue IN hombre sincere y leal que
supo captarse las simpatias a que pocos
hombres como don Cruz Carrasquillo
aparecieron con sus brazos abiertos CO.
mo los brazos desnudos de Ia cruz.
Y sin ensayar a detenerse inutilmen-
te en- el Huerto de la Muerte entr6 en-
ell forilegio de las rosas tragicas que
amamos los hombres enamorados de los
bellos paisajes del cementerio.
Euri6 la tumba sagrada Y quieta
cue guarda sus despojos ha sido ell con-
fdente que la historic COMIC su re-
cuerdo.
Y con, mi rosa tragica suavemente la
deshojo que Sc pierda EN- el alto pc
h6n de la sierra escondido Ell ell langui
do seno de Ia tarde
Y Para su afigida familia y mi init
mo amigo Tono que sirvan estas lineas
como mensaje de pesame.
Y que ell inolvidable muerto duerma
tranquilo sobre ell seno de la hospita-
lidad que la tumba ha ocultado Ell sue
no de los justos.
L. Hernandez FRIAS.
! Gurabo, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12


rle&tcs en- que una clase privilegiada
como 10 es ell Magisterio, levanta su
voz clamando jrstica, debe ser atendi-
do. no disminuy y6ndole sus habere5.
Dios quiera que nuestra VOC, unida
a otras que Sc han levantado. Sc le-
yantaran en- la prensa EN- favor de nues
tros mkestros, no Sc pierdan en- el
clamor del desierto, y que los impul
SOS generosos del alma puertor1duela,
Sc unan en- esta labor hermosa y digni-
fcaaora, para que nuestros abnegados
sacerdotes de las escuelas plbhcas ten
gan la dicha de ser atendidos en- sus
j1stisimas aspiraciones.
Jnncos MARIO ae 1922.
Simplicio ]. CORDERC
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
SuGId0s de maestlOs

talnos ante Ell problema de la re-
de sueldo a los MaestroS, y la
de protesta ha surgido de muchos
Rdanos, interesados en- que el Ma
rio tenga Ia mas alta considsra-
de nuestros legisladores. j. del
bio de Puerto Rico, intercsado tam
en- este arduo problema, que no
ser mirado con indiferenc;a, va
Sc trata de uno de los mas impor-
es organismos, que dan mas presti-
al pals, por tener a su cargo una
Is mas delicadas funciones Ia luz
instruction en- nuestros rinos.
pnemos que reconocer que eE los ac-
Is momentos, rebajar el saeldo a
educadorcs de nuestros hijos. redu-
dolos a la minima expression rayana
niseria, traeria como coneccuencia
raj, ell desaIiento en- la labor es-
y gran pesimismo en- su alma, al
ar que sus titanicos esfuerzos. y
lficios en- pro del progreso intelec-
de Puerto Rico, no son tomados
uenta, Y lejos de protejerlsa en- su
estar pagandole mejores aalarios,
iende a rebajarseles.
IS precise est2r en- contacto diario
las actuaciones de los Maestros
10 esta ell que Sc permite rcdactar
J humildes parrafos. en- su caracter
Presiaente del Comite de Padres
hs Escuelas de Juncos, y como ciu-
mo interegado en- ell mayor pro
de nuestras escuelas, y tolnando
en- todas las conferencias escola-
de nuestras escuelas rurales, para
r apreciar concienzudamente como
alan estos esforzados ada!idee del
isterio, encausando toda su labor
lmphmiento de sus deberes sacrifi-
10 no tan solo su salud y su Tranquil
moral, 81 que tambien efectuando
ificios pecunarios para provoer sus
elias de -cuanto es necesario para
est6n a la altura de las exigencias
lg6gicas, supliendo con su sueldo
erial para los nifos, cuan6o el De-
amento no los provee.
pnos de opinion que el pals SC una
sta campaiia en- favor dc los suel-
de los maestros, para solicitar que
Comisi6n Econ6mica, creada por
Legislature, estando invest!da de
las facultades para resolver los
blemas de caracter econ6mico, to-
en- consideration este asunto vitali
manteniendo los actuales haberes
Ell pr6ximo cjercicio, por Gel una
ti6n que reclama la mas justa aten
de dicho ORGANISING, para que es-
martires de la ensefianza pubhca,
comp snsados sus sacrificios
uerto Rico es un pueblo de grandes
ltruistas sentimientos. amante del
estar de sus hijos, y en- estes mo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
EsPEcIA11srA EN- soLDADURAs
Con IL afios de practica go los
E. U. A.

soldamos cualquiera cosa de metal,
Gesde un alalil hasta una locomotora.
Tenemos un apparatus portatil. Ray una
"sin Reserva' Garantia con toaos los
txabajos.
Nota: Quemamos con sistema moder
no ell carbon de SUI motor mientras I'd,
espera.
RENE SOULETTE
Tel. $50 Negro, Santurce, Stop 27H.
Box 80, Hato Rey. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

va ha elnpezado la campafia en- pro
de los derechos sagrados de los sufri-
dos maestros de Puerto Rico, que te-
nemos que dedicar toda la vida a la
magma onra de la e1ucacion da los nj
nos de este terruno y, como premio,
morir, en- Ia mas espantosa miseria. Ha
regado el momento de que todos los
hjos dc este pals Y los extranjeros
cue ver6sderamente desean ver esta
antiila a la altura de los pueblos civil
lizados, laboren patri6tica y des1nters
sadamente en- pro de los miseres sueldos
de los educadores de esta is2a.
Muchos compaIeros y amigos del pro
greso de Puerto Rico han autorizado
artfculos en- defensa de nuestra causa
muy pocos de ellos Sc han desviado
del fin principal dc esta campalia. Es
necesario que marchemos uni6os como
I'm bloqua todos los maestros defense
res del magisterio. La Directiva Gene
lal su Presidente han labora5c con in
sistencia por conseguir q. nuestros suel-
dos sean sostenidos o aumentados y no
cs a ellos quienes debemos pedir res
porsabilidades. Nosotros todos, estamos
en- Ell deber de lEchar por nuestro pro-
pio bien:star y 10 debemos hacer sin
ataques personales y 81 denlostrando
con hechcs &c verdad Ia necesidad qua
tenemos de que Sc nos sostangan los
su9llos actuales.
En- Puerto RICO hay cerca &c 1000
:naestros y diariamente presentan las
tenuncias un promedio de 2. 10 cual
rcpreae1ta un zumero de 1900 naessros
(Cont:nua en- la p&gina once)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
DemandamOS juStiCia

CLOS paises progresistas y civih-
zados pagan sueldos c1uitati-
vos a sus educadores: lo5 pue-
bios cue aman ell retroceso de
sus generaciones los dejan mo-
r1r r hambro. Puerto Rico
debe ser dc los primeros y ja-
mas de los segundos. ANDo-
NIEl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12
MIRAMAR

Sr. don Eduardo Giorgetty $1,000
Sr. don Rafael Fnbian $500
Familia Fernandez Monlles 1000
Sr don Manuel Mendia 500
Sr. Villamil 500
Sra. Korber 800
Senador Benftez 5.0u
Sr. A. NJ. Somoza 500
Sra. Chlorio Nc. Kinley 500
Sr. P. Bolivar 500
Sr. Serro Suarez 200
Sr. j. Gonzalez Padin 200
Sr. Waldemar Lee zoo
Sr. Oh. Nc Cormick lao
Sr. Pedro Bouret 100
Sr. Cintron LOO
Sra. Vdl. de Finlay 0.50
Sra. Maria L. del Vale O50
PUERTA DE TERRA
Sr. Arturo Sanzenon $500
Sr. Joaquin Lopez Santana 200
Sr. Rafael Rivera Oyola LOO
Sr. Jose Acevedo 200
Sres. Infanz6n Garcil 200
Sr. Pepin Rodriguez LOO
Sr. Emilio Dfaz LOO
Sr. Carlos Frias 100
Farmacia Casellas 0.5O
Sr. Carmelo Diaz O.50
Sr. Francisco Trapaga 050
Sr. Erasmo Vando 0.50
Sr. Ruperto Udenburgh Duran 0.5J
Sr. Domingo Castelao 0.50
Sr. El.as Gollena 0.5O
Sr. Rafael Caban 0.50
Sr. Eduvigis de Felix 0.25
Sr. Genaro AvilEs 0.25
FL senior Juan Sierra cedio sus
cines para un beneficio, obte-
niendose limpios $4100
TOTAL: $147.50
Comite Organizador: Francisco
Trapaga, Erasmo Vando, Genaro
Aviles, Raf0el Caban, Ruperto Uden-
burgh Duran, Domingo Castelao,
Elias Gollena y Eduvigios de Felix.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

- .,sf~d "a AasiNOO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-12

simplicio j. coRDFRo.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
TO
 
ROCKVILLE KACEYS
 QUIT STATE LEAGUE
Management Peeyed Over Action of Hartford Team in Canccling Game Scheduled for February !,

The withdrawal of the Rockville Kaceys from the State league was an- nounced at a meeting of the league managers here Saturday night. The Rockville manager gave his reason for the withdrawal as due to the re- fusal Of the Hartford Kaceys to n scheduled game In Rockville on Feb ruary 1. The league hereafter will consist of six teams, New Britain, Hartford, Middletown, Meriden, Man chester and New Haven.
 Changes in the playing schedule were made, allowing games for tte New Britain team during the next few weeks as follows: January aS, Middletown here; January 30, New Britain at Meriden; February 3. New Dritain at Manchester; February 4, Manchester at New Britain; February II. Meriden at New Britair Fehru- ary l6, New Britain at Mlddletown: February IS, Hartford at New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
TO HONOR KILLINCER
Penn State Athlete to Get Housing Scndoff When He Leaves to Join the New York Yankees.

State College, Pa, Jan. 23.-Mid- year commencement exercises at the Pennsylvania State College promise to be more largely attended by the stu dent body this year than ever before, and the auditorium is almost sure to be filled to capacity on the night of January 31, The reason is to be found in movement that has been started to give Glen kiliinger, Penn States great athlete, a rousing send off when he receives his diploma, and thus close his brilliant college career.
 killinger will go South with the New York Yankes about the first Of March. Dave Detar, star wrestler, who is now coaching the mat squad, and Lee Hills, football man, will also graduate next week and will not be forgotten by the students.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
PULLEYN LEADS
Columbia Player Displaces Cullen
 in Intercollegiate League

New York. Jan. 23,-A close race Is on in the Intercollegiate Basketball league for the high scoring honors No such substantial margin separates the leading contenders as that which Danny McNicholl established year ago when he led the University of Pennsylvania team to the champion ship. The seven point lead which Cullen of Dartmouth, had gained over the nearest rival, Puleyn of Columbia in the first week of the campaign, Was overcome by the Blue and White guard, who in last Saturdays game against Pennsylvania, accounted for eight points. Pulleyn has scored 37 to Cullen's 36 points to date.
 It might be said for the Dartmouth ca ptain, who was runner-up to Me Nichol in last years race, that Dart mouth has played in but three games. whereas Columbia has already taken part in four. Cullen's average score is 12 points per game, while that of Pulleyn is slightly over g. Cullen, in- cidentally, is leading the league in foul shooting. with 26 free tries to his credit.
 In the matter of accuracy at foul shooting, Cullen Is being closely pressed by Luther of Cornell. The latter shot out Of 9 fouls against Columbia, and 9 out of II against Cornell. Cullen's perfect score of 6 out of in the Princeton game, aided by his fine performance of out of ? fouls against Cornell, has put him but a jump ahead of his rival. These two foul shooters are the only players in the league who are having any sue cess at this phase of the game.
 Pennsylvania captain and center, Bill Grave. Is the leading field goal scorer. Against Yale Grave shot four goals, and last Saturday added five more to his total at Columbias ex- pense It is interesting to note about Grave that in last years tournament, he scored fifteen baskets while holding his opponents to but five field goals in ten league games played. Already Graves has amassed a total of goals and has been scored on but once in two games by opposing centers. Ro- senast. Springhorn and Malcolm fol- low Graves in goals scored, with seven baskets each.
 Dartmouth heads the league in total points scored with 174. Pennsyl vania is second with 60, though it has taken part in only two contests. The Red and Blue has also held it's opponents to but 32 points. Columbia has scored 67 points in four games, but, as the records show, has had 112 points scored against it in these games. Pennsylvania is the leading goal team with 29 to its credit.
 Points Scored
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
CHAMPIONS AT BANQUET
Leaders in All Branches of Sports to Attend Dinner of the Veteran Ath- letes Asso. Tonight.

Philadelphia, Jan. 23.-Nearly a score of champions and holders of athletic records amateur and profess sional will be the guests tonight at the dinner of the veteran athletes associa- tion.
 Among those expected are William T. Tildren, 2d worlds tennis cham pion; Laurence A. Brown, captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team and holder of the worlds l ,00O yards record; Harold B. Lever, world record holder for the 60 yard dash i; Edward Roudil, French amateur bl- Hard champion: Johnny Kilbane featherweight boxing champion; Jack Britton, welterweight title holder; Jack Kelly, Olympic sculling cham pion; members of the, Pennsylvania one mile relay team, who established a worlds record last spring; mem- bers of the Pennsylvania basketball team, intercollegiate champions, and members of the Lafayette college 1921 football team.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
DIR. SUTHERLAND SIGNS.
Will Coach lafayette Football Team
 For One Year More.

Easton, Pa, Jan. 23.-It was an- nounced here today that the signed contract of Dr. J. B. Sutherland as football coach of Lafayette College had been received by Graduate Man ager D. Leroy Reeves. The contract IS for one year only This has been the understanding regarding the term Dr. Sutherland would serve, as, at the end of last season, he was undecided whether he would devote one year more to coaching or retire for the purpose of giving all his time to his professional practice of dentistry. It is the general understanding that next fall will be his last as a coach
 The contracts of Assistant Coaches Fred Seidel and Skip Gougler have also been received. This will be the first time in history that Lafayette College has had staff of three foot ball coaches. Sutherland, Seidel and Gougler are all former University Of Pittsburgh athletes.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
STANLEY WORKERS 70 HOLD BOWLING
 CARNIVAL ATROGERS ALLEYS TONIGHT
Over 100 Participants to Contest For Honors On Church Street Lanes-Matches to Be Handicap Affairs Games With Wallace Barnes Teams of Bristol Also On Card.

A big bowling carnival will be held this evening at Rogers Recreation all leys by employees of the Stanley Works and the Wallace Barnes company of Bristol. The entire top floor has been set apart by the management for the bowlcrs, and some Of the games will be rolled on the first bowling floor from 7;30 o'clock to o'clock Bowl ing has proved to be a big thing in the life of the Stanley Workers, three leagues being conducted by the em- ployes this season. Twenty-slx teams are. represented in these leagues, and the factory also has three teams in the New Britain Industrial league.
 Myers Scratch Man
 The entry list from the Stanley Works for the games tonight include 40 women and TO men. The matches will be handicapped affairs, the al- lotted number of pins to be for three games. Lefty" Myers of the Rule Shop is scratch man. The bowler getting the highest pinfall which will include the handicap, will be adjudged the winner.
 Prizes for Winners Four prizes will be awarded to the following winners: First gentemen's prize $5; second prize, $2.50; first ladies prize. s5; second prize. $2.5O. There will also be consolation prizes.
 Games will be engaged in by the Stanley Works girls and mems teams against the Wallace Barnes company team of Bristol. A number of the off, cials of the Stanley Works have promised to be on hand to witness the battles. The presentation of prizes will be in charge of Ernest w. Christ.
 Arrangement Committee
 The committee in charge of the af fair is as follows: Miss Elsie Loomis, Miss Helen Egan, Mrs. Patience Earnest William Gavitt, Charles Dal- ton and k. c. Berry.
 Special Matches
 Special matches will be held in con- nection with tonight's carnival, with the Foremen's team contesting with the Non-Producers at 7:30 o'clock Teams explained by $. s. Hart and MT. Collingwood will contest for suprema. cy.
 Schedule and Handicaps
 The schedule and handicaps drawn by the committee in charge, is as follouc.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
BUTTMAkERS HOPE TO
 DOWN CORBIN FIVE
stanley Worl, VIII Send Its Strongest Lineup Against CorbiN Five in
 second Game of City Series.

The second game Of the series be- tween the Stanley Works and the P. & F, Corbin basketball teams will be played tomorrow evening at the State armory, The Buttmakcrs despite the fact that the first game went to Cor bin by an overwhelming score, arc not ready to concedc a thing to the Park street boys, It Is figured out that the loss Of Jack Pelletier and Bill Walthers out of the lineup last week went q long way toward weak cning the Buttmakers. Both of these players are top notch performers, and no quintet could lose their services without an effect. Jack Pelletier an- nouneed today that he and Wathers will play tomorrow night.
 A preliminary game that Is attract Ing considerable attention at both factories will bring together the of flee quintet of the Stanley Works The teams will be selected from the best in the concerns, which will include the extra men of the regular squads. The interest in the series has increas- ed during the past few days, and in- dications point to big crowd tomor- row night.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
YALE STAR INJURED
Fcrgic Reid. Center on Hockey Team,
 Has Fractured Rib.

New Haven, Jan. 23.--Fergie Reid, center on Yale's hockey team, is suffering from fractured rib it was learned today. and his return to the game this season is doubtful.
 Charley O'Hearn, who has been at his home in Brookline for six weeks suffering from injuries received in an early season hockey game, resumed his studies today, but no. hope is held out of his playing hockey again this year, and tits doubtful whether he will join the baseball candidates.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
KEARNs COMING EAST

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 23. - Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey world champion heavyweight boxer, is on his way to New York where he said before he left here Saturday, he was called by business. kearns would not say whether he expected to ar range a match for the champion while in the east.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
Match Game
FOWLER APPOINTED COACH
Will Have Charge Of Williams College
 Swimming Team.

Williamstown, Mass, Jan. 23.-It was announced yesterday that Bob Fowler of Boston has been appointed coach of the Williams swimming team for the coming season. He is ex- pected to arrive this week to com mence his duties. Fowler served as trainer of the Williams football team under Percy Wandel last falll. He was formerly connected with the training staff at Harvard University.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
|MACHOLTz LEADS
 T.& H. BOWLERS
Close Race Is on for the High
 Individual Average Honor

Matcholtz has jumped Into the lead for the high individual scoring nom OTIS of the Traut and Hlne company league at the Casino alleys, win mark of 0b. Tomsheck is closeiy messing him for the honors with 94. Tad McDonough and Johnson are bat ting for third place with 9S.
 The statistics of the league are hs
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23
CARDS AND AS TO, PLAY.

St. Louis, Jan. 23.-Five exhibition games between the St. Louis Nationals and the Philadelphia Americans will he played in Texas during the spring training season.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23


 New Britain New Haven Reynolds ................. Angelo
 Right Forward Kilduff ..... Fitzgerald, Griffen,
 Schatzman
 Left Forward Restella .... Ferguson, Schatzman,
 Flanagan Sheehan ..... Griffen, Fitzgerald
 Right Guard Saxe ............. Daley, Ferguson
 Left Guard Score: New Britain, 45; New Haven, 19; field goals, Reynolds 3, Kilduff 3, Restella 6, Sheehan 2, Saxe 1, Angelo 3, Schatzman 4, Flanagan I; foul goals Sheehan IS, Fitzgerald 8; referee, Dillon; timer, Sauter.
 Berlin Team Wins Tn the preliminary games, the Worthington A. c. Juniors of Berlin, defeated the Aces of this city, Is to 14. The work of Cashman was very good for the winners. Burkarth and Gliba did the bulk of the scoring for the losers.
 The summary:
 w. A. c. Jrs Aces IOuld ...........,. '...' bul hdl LII
 Right Forward Cashman ................,.. Glpa
 Left Forward schfield .......... O'Brien, Brennan
 Center Goodrich .........,,..,.. taSIller
 Right Guard 6oardman ................ Johnson
 Left Guard Score w. A. C. Jrs., IS; Aces, 14; Held goals. Gould l, Cashman 4, Goodrich 2, Boardman 1, Burkarth ? Iliba 3, Johnson 1; foul goals, Cash man, Goodrich 1, Burkarth 2; referee. Dillon; timer, Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-23

Standing of Teams.
 field foul total
 goals goals pts. opp. ... 24 26 "A 62