davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
De boxeo :
ALGo soBRE sU H1sToRIA z SUS
CAMPEoNES


Con este titu1o y hacienda historic
de- aIgur6s de los mejores generates
del .'ring'', apareci6 ell dia 3 de este
mes III largo bien escrito articulo
sobre el boxeo. Ell autor demuestra po-
seer grandes conocimientos, y expone
Ia falta que esta hacienda aqui en- San
Juan ua buen Gimnasio, en- el cnal
pued.. nuestra juventud desarrcliar .el
toxeo, ton generalizado hoy en- todos
los paises que marchan a Ia csbeza do
la civilizaci6n.
tiane raz6n al decir que aquf el
boxeo tiene muchos simpatizadores,
estoy seguro que 81 Sc cultivass serla
tan enthusiastic como 10 es el Hip6dro1no
y el Cinemat6grafo. Pero para clio hay
cue Statar de darle conocer, cosa
que no seria dificil desde Ell momento
Que praporciona ventajas ffsicas eco
monica: muy envidiadas hasta por los
erandes rrofesionales.
Ahora quiero haccrle ciertas obser-
vacio1es al galano escTitOr, = es dscdrie
cue no estoy de acuerdo con tres de
srs opintones cuando 81 dice: ''la epo-
ca moderna del bcxeo comehz6s'en
1885; que despues de Sullivan spare
clio J. i. Corbett; y que al retirarse
J. J.. Jeffries, dej6 de successor un tai
Marvin Hart.
La Epoea moderna del boxeo en- el
Norte, empez6 ell dia, de febrero del
afio 1852, cuando John L. Sullivan
(t'the Boston strong boy'') o los nne-
We "rsrnds'' derrot6 al temible do
aquellss ttenpos Paddy Ryan, en- Mis-
sissippi city, Miss. e aE o
Antos que Corbstt fgurabs en- "cha-
dro'' superior 81 c6lebre Jake Htlrain,
el cual fue el dltimo que Sc t'faj6"
con Sullivan usando 'bare knuckeeS";
y qua SC Iizo mas celebre aha en- Bel
gica, en- su lueha con Jena Smith. So
bre ssta luchs die algo en- I'M artieulo
que titul6 Champions Americanos en-
Europa" el dia 10 de mayo del paSa~
do aiio.
Y Jelfries no podia dejar dc successor
a Hart, desde Ell momento en- que los
que iucharon luego por el 'champiDna-
to-, fEeron Tommy Burns, y ei vieio
"chevtr0n'' de Philadelphia, mi ami
go JACK o'Brien, y declarado sscharl-
pion" de America Burns desde ef
2 de mayo de 1907. Dsspuss Buns be
leo con el grande austraiiano Bai saui-
res, 81 cuat derrot6 al prtmer afouna''.
Z Sc hizo Burns Champion nanndial.
con el triunfo sobre Gunner Nor, que
era el tcaia" de Europa.
tcQntinda en- la pag. H. s@r
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

Estados Unidos fu6 objetc de ''indict-
ment'' del Gran Jurado de esta Cor
te, con motive de una supuesta conspi
raci6n en- relaci6n con por una SUI
puesta violaci6n de las leyes de Pro-
hibici6n de los Essados Unidos.
Que dicho Victor Coll Y Cucri lie di-
jo al acusado en- dicho dia II de di-
ciernbre de 1922. que dicha aeusaci6n
fue encontrada por el Gran Jurado de
esta Corte, segin el crela, a base de
un testimonio de Juan Felix Torres.
Que dicho Victor Coll y Cuchi, en-
tonces, por la primera vez, le dijo a
este acusado, que dicho Torres fue a
la casa de aQuel y lie hizo ciertas de-
claraciones en- relaci6n con su testimo
nio ante el Gran Jurado, y que 81, Ell
dicho Victor Coll Cuchi, hubo obte-
nido del Jefe de la Policfa, la asis-
tencia de dos detectives para que oye-
ran dichas manifestations contenidas
en- una pagina escrita en- naaquinilla
que dicho Victor Coll y Cuehi enton-
ees entrego ALI al 'acusado.
Sir saber 81 las tales manifestation
mes eran fidedignas falsas, v como
ciendo solamente, en- OCCASION de esta
ccnferencia con Victor Coll y Cuchf,
de las circunstancias forma en- que
fueron hechas dichas manifestaciones
por Ell mencionado Torres, este aeu-
sado entonces alh advirti6 dijo al
mencionado Victor Coll y cuchi, que
todo cuanto habia sucedido en- rela-
ci6n con este leberia ser traido a CO.
ncciniento del Fiscal de la corte Fe-
deral; que era impropio que 6l, Victor
Coll y Cuchi tuviera conferences algu
ma con un testigo del Gchierfo, en- re-
laci6n con su testimonio, sin que de
clio tuvieran conocimiento las autori-
dades federales y ell Fiscal encargado
del case.
Ell acusado dice que en- aQuel momen
TO fue Embellishments la ofcina del
Fiscal de la ccrte Federal con el pro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
(continuaci6n de la Ia. pagina)

information no Sc Gesprende que 81 CO.
metiese un delito de desacato.
2.-LOs hechos alegados en- la citada
information no acusan Frank H.
Harding de ejercer preston intentar
ejercer preston a su Abogado.
La Corte no esta preparada, en- es-
te momento, para estudiar esta mo-
ci6n, pero 10 hara prontamente y cuasi
do la orden sea dictada por la Corte,
una copia sera entregada al abogado
de Frank H. Harding.''
Una ve2 discutidas las anteriores Re
soluciones, Ell Lcdo. Francis H. Dexter,
abogado del Lcdo. Cayetano Coll y
Cuchi, manifesto que estaba prepara-
do para argumentar y discutir la Con-
testaci6n a la Acusaci6n presentada a
nombre de su defendido, y .habiendo
mostrado la Corte deseos de oiria, 81
Lcdo. Dexter procedi6 leerla.
La contestaci6n del sefor Coll = Gu.
chi dice asf:
"Comparece ell acusado, Cayetanc
con y Cuchi, y en- contestaci6n a Ia
information de un supuesto delito de
desacato archivado contra 6l en- esta
corte el dia 13 de MARIO de 1923 y a
la orden expedida por la misma cor
igual fecha, respetuosamente expOne q
la Corte 10 siguiente:
Primerc. FL MEGA que en- la fecha
mencionada en- dicha information en-
ninguna epoca, realizara o inhentara
realizar ningin acto que constituya
desInan en- presencia de esta Corte Z
cerca de ella, con Ell prop6sito de obs
truir la administration de Justicia, >
81 MEGA que haya reaHzado ningiln az
to de desman como abogado y funcio.
mario de esta Corte en- sus actuacic.
mes ofciales como tai.
! Ell acusado Mega cualquier desacatt
contra esta Corte y cualuuier intentt
para cometer cualquier acto que cons
tituya un desacato la autoridad y dig
nidad de la uisma; antes al contrario
afrma que 81 ahOra y en- tOdo tiempc
ha tenido el mayor respeto y conside
raci6n hacia esta Corte, Y sus auto
ridades y su dignidad.
segundc. 0ontestando especifcamer
&c la information el acusado dice:
| que eI 12 de diciembre de 1922. al
Egnnos dfas despues de regresar Ell acl
sado de los Essados Unidos, adonde o
tuNe defendiendo numerosos asunto
PROFESSIONALS, recibi6 una vista de 81
hermano Victor Coll y Cuchi, Quiel
durante la ausencia del acusado en- 10
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
La vista celebrada aver

p6sito de someterle ell documento que
Sc suponia ser la declaration escrita
del mencionado Torres, para que dicho
Fiscal pudiera conocer de 10 que ha-
bfa sucedido y del conterido de dichas
manifestations.
Al llegar la oficina del Fiscal, es-
te acusado encontr6 que aqu6l habia
salido para los Estados Unidos hacia
algunos dias, pero encontr6 en- la ofci-
ma a Mr.. John L. Gay, 81 assistant
fiScal''.
Este acusado entreg6 a Mr.. Gay la
dicha declaration, la cual 6l cree que
es la nisna, segdn la copia adjunta a
la information, Giciendoie Mr.. Gay
10 que habia ocurrido para que Sc pu-
diera practicar una investigation por
ell dicho Mr.. Gay ell Fiscal del Dis
trito de los Estados Unidos, en- rela-
ci6n con Ell asunto. @
Al enJregar dicha manifestation a
Mr.. Gay, este ultimo le ilam6 la aten-
ci6n de este acusado al hecho de que
acuella no estaba firmada, a 10 cual
este acusado dijo que habia avisado
dicho Victor Coll y Cuchi de que no
hiciera NADIA mas exceHso mediante
instrucciones del Fiscal de la Corte
Federal. Ell acusado lie dijo dicho Mr..
Gay que 81 las Manifestations del tes
tigo contenidas en- dicho documento
etan ciertas, este acusado considera-
ba que no habia evidencia contra di-
eho Victor Coll y cuchi, pero no le
pidi6 dicho s Assistant-Attorney"
del Distrito que tofnara ninguna ac-
ci6n sobre la fuerza de dicha declara
ci6n en- favor de dicho Victor Coll y
Cuchi, de otro n1olo exeepto que la
misma fuera investigada.
FL aeusado dice que no eonocia ma
la en- este asurto, hasta que le fu6 co
nunicado la acusaci6n y orden para
mostrar causa.
Esse acusado especifcamente MEGA
que haya tenido conocimiento de los
aochos circunstancias que rodearon
la forma de hacer dicha declaration.
FL MEGA que en- Ell momento que Ell
present6 la misma, e1 meneionado Els
cal en- cualquier ctro tempo supple
ra que ella fuera falsa, inccrecta e
incomplete. Ell Mega que presentara
dicha declaration al referido eAssis-
tant-Fiscal' como abogado de su her
mano Victor Coll y Guchi con la inten
ci6n, entonces y ALI, de que dieho
Assistant-F Fiscal Ia considerable We
rfdica, integra, completa y cOrrecta.
FL MEGA que fuera su intenci6n con-
(Continla en- la pag. 12).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
HURTo DE s6ls EN- BILLETEs

Antonio Garcia, empleado del de-
p6sito, de leche sito en- la calle San
Jose esquina a Sol, infornno a la po-
leia cue aver por la hanana dejo
su chaqueta cerca Ge la puerta de su
establecimiento y en- un momento en-
que fue a atender a, sus ocupaciones.
Ie sustraieron de aquella $51S en- BIZ
lletes.
Los cacos Sc esfumaron, pero la de-
tective que investiga activamente este
hurto cree que no tardaran en- ser
arrestados los delicuentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17
DEPARTAMENTO DE ACRICUL
TURAY Y TRABAJO

lie ha sido aceptada al sefor RAJ
fael A. Marxuach, Ia renuncia que
rresentara de su cargo de Oficial de
Estadistica de- este Depsrtamento.
En- So iugar ha sido nombrado Ell
senior Severe Lafaye, qlien tomo po-
session de su puesto el dia 13 de los
corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-17

La famosa Ponada IndiaI De
la sehora Candy.
Cura radicaImente las aInorra-
mas SIN NECESIDAD de Operar-
las.
SoIicitela en- las Farmacias y
DFoguerfas.
Representante
j. GARCIA CARBONELL
Box 425 Bayamon
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

angIISh King Visits Pspo.
Rome. = Pope Plus received King
George and Queen Mary of,Englaad in,
the Vatican.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
NO COMPLICATIONS
ON LIQUOR FEARED

Washington. D. .C.-The supreme
court decision barring liquor on ships
in American waters win be 80 literally
construed that there win be no COM
plications with foreign powers, II was
indicated at the White House.
While the government is proceeding
with extreme caution in drawing up
the regulations that are to be effec.
tive June 10. 1t was said that these viii
take into consideration the comfy and
amity between the nations established
by international law.
1t was not minated whether some
loophOle would be found which would
enable foreign ships to bring liquor In
under seal, or to class wine and rum
rations for crews as other than bever-
age liquors.
Ambassador Jusserand. the French
envoy here, acting on Instructions
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

Warnings by nanciers these days danger of
aon But there is word of caution the danger of
inflated labor supply Bushes continuously reminded
of the they will for of ceboOsng and
stable expansion.
so-caed labor market" the widest initiation is
favored they the number OF workers and reduce
wages they blind They ignore the price that they
well society," pay the days of industrial depression
Armies of unemployed teracy and the mob spirit of
these alleged farghted business They
nothing for the future when labor involved They want
plus the cheapest labor in the world and they
They the individuals who loudly proclaimed three
ago that labor not doing fair days work and hir
ing on the ob This has been abandoned the latest allure
ment Labor Shortage Industries threatened with labor fam
ne Less stringent immigration laws necessary Congressman
Johnson from this district has made study of the immigration
question and after three trial. studying the results favors
the continuation of the immigration Act Others who have the
welfare of America and Americans at heart also favor restricted
immigration.
Those that oppose the measure given thought
the suggestion that labor conserved that
the dsgracefu and costly labor turnover be mnmzed that
fatalities and accidents be reduced and occupaona diseases
ended.
When directed for western wheat fields during
the war; the government indicated how power
Prior time labor shortage heard
at harvest from coast to coast and from the gulf to the
great lakes The governments system based voluntary
n changed all this the harveser swept northward with the
rpening grain
The labor turnover has been called "he individual strike
Wealth beyond computation wasted because Of this ceaseess
march of dissatisfied
low wages long hours poor sanitary conditions harsh rules and
dangerous machinery The Grays company
at CosmOpos fair example with it's long hours and low wage
scale The labor there has been estimated 10000
year The steel industry is another
1t costs money to break in empoye. The cost varies
with the job But the business makes changes shop
conditions He accepts the labor with
that the world at time accepted yellow super
natural visitation.
The labor develops in resessness that
for independence But this has
nothing constructive behind it. hobo lfe
Large employers who continually immigration never
dream of tapping this vast reservoir for good citizenship and
industrial production immigration advocates interested
ending the labor turnover preventing fatalities accidents
and sickness These things mentioned by them
They treat workers they have treated natural
skim the and let other generations pay They
make no attempt to adjust the job to the man.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
FEDERAL MEDIATOR
SEATTLE VISITOR

SEATTLE, May LIS. F. B.))-
Mr.. Hywel Davies, prominently con-
nected with the mediation department
of the Federal Department of Labor,
was a visitor for several days at Sc
attic this week in company with d. p.
Marsh of the same division. I
Mr.. Davies has been prominently
connected with the mediation and adj
justment OF labor disputes for many
years and has played a prominent
part in effecting settlements between
employer and employe in many of the
large strikes of national Importance.
On several occasions he has been cho-
sen as mediator by both coal opera.
tors and representatives Of the ma
tiOnal miners union in the mediation
Of disputes in some Of the large coal
regions south of the Ohio river, and
has won the respect and confidence
Of all with whom he has been brought
IN contact. He left for Washington.
ID. c., on Wednesday morning va
Portland and San Francisco after
completing q survey for the Federal
Department Of Labor
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
HARDING TO 60 SLOW ]
On FLEXIBLE TARIFF


Washington, p. C.-Presldent Hard.
ing told delegation from the south.
which protested TO- him against revi-
sion Of the vegetable oil schedule Of
the acknowledgements tariff act. that
IN acting under the flexible provision
Of the tariff Law he would modify rates
"Only in most striking evidence OF
the necessity for such 3 change in
rates.
7 can tell you surely Mr.. Harding
said. that the president would pro.
claim no reduction Of the tariff unless
there were very pronounced reasons
for IT."
The flexible provision of the tariff
Law, which was enacted by congress
largely at the insistence of the ex-
ecutive, the president told the dele
cation. Is designed, ITO protect the
American consumer against inOrdinate
charges as well as the American pro
Queer against unfair competition.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

Indians to sue U. 9. for eTs0,0oo, COO.
Washington, D. c.-The government
will be sued for approximately $780,
100000 by the Sioux Indians who claim
a gigantic fraud has been perpetEat-
ed against them through violation Of
their treaty rights. The suit, probably
the biggest ever filed against the gov
eminent, was entered in the court Of
claims here Monday. Attorneys for
the Indians claim that 100000 acres
of valuable lands, including the Black
Hills Of South Dakota. where gold was
discovered shortly after the Civil war,
we're taken from the red men in VIOLA
ton OF their treaty rights and without
just compensation.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

Sadie MCGUIRE says II she under
stood the Mexican language it would
be easier for her to understand peQ-
pie who presumably speak Bnglish,.
but unconsciously express themselves
in some other language. II the lady
writer has any hopes OF improving In
tercommunication BY learning Mex,
she Is destined for a terrible disap-
pointment At least our experience
points the other way. We know Mex
and some other languages, and when
ever we remind people Of what they
said OF promised to do in a previous
conversation, It often happens that
they have seemingly forgotten all
about 1t or never meant it the way
we took it. Multitude Of languages
seems to hinder instead Of promotins
understanding between man and mag.
In a message sent by Secretary
Hughes to the Pan-American confer.
ence now in session at Santiago.
Chile, he admonishes all nations pres
emit as wen as those who are absent
to set themselves forcibly to the task
of removing every remnant Of suspi-
cion ana distrust and earnestly to
seek the cure for all their national
ills in friendship and good faith. II
this admonition received universal e
ceptance and economic ruin that 20
lows war would cease to be- -,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

patroni.e Labor Press advertisers
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
STATE DRY LAW REPEALED
Federal Officials Face Necessity Of
Drying Up New York state.

Feoerai OVictaie race Necessity 81
Drying Up New York state.
New York.-Federal prohibition en-
fOrcement officials in New York, fac.
ing the necessity OF drying up the
state unaided If the bill repeating the
MuIlan-Gage state enforcement act be
comes effective, have started drafting
plans for spreading their attenuated
lines over the territory which has
been largely covered for them BY state
and municipal forces.
Palmer Garfield. enforcement dr.
rector for New York state. had about
1000 men at his command to cover
the entire state. including the Cana
dian border, now largely patrolled
against rum-runnerB by state police.
The bill win make New York the
only state resembling Legislation sup
Elementary to the federal vOlstead act.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

Court VoIds Limit On Medicine Booze.
New York--Federal Judge Knox de-
clared void that portion OF the volstead
act which limits the amount OF liquor
which a physician may prescribe and
granted an injunction restraining pro-
hibition enforcement authorities from
interfering with the practice Of DR..
samuel w. Lambert.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

England accuses Turkey Of granting
concessions il territory the Turks no
longer control Il is not ~ will
against America that prompts the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

from Premier Poincare. conferred with
Secretary Of States Hughes and in an
extended conference set forth the
views Of his government. which while
not in the form Of a written note, was
in the nature Of protest.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
strike TIes Up Gle. Elum Nine.

Seattle. Wash.-Approximately 1000
miners employed in unionized coal
mines Of the Roslyn-Cle Elum field
eastern Washington, and the Tono
field in Thurston county, laid down
their tools April IS the result of
failure Of operators and union officials
70 agree on a new wage scale.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11
Today
(BV JOSEPH JAcoB)

The first effect OF an amicable set
Element Of differences between the
United States and Mexico viii be bet
ter control Of the enormous traffic in
morphine. cocaine and opium which
enters from Mexico into this country
by way OF 81 Paso. Cooperation be.
tween the two countries Is badly
needed to stem this ever increasing
flow of drugs into the United States
ali along the frontier.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

to the utmost. To say that all these
American citizens are unscrupulous
bankers or buccaneering oil produc-
ers is a silly and ridiculous statement
to make and betrays its own falsfty
by its INSCRIPTIONS exaggeration.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

When Sadie Mcclure advises the
housewives OF America 10 boycott
sugar she is treading on dangerous
ground. A boycott is q game at which
both sides can play. II the sugar
planters should decide to raise more
piheapples and less cane perhaps In
a year from now there might be a
scramble for sugar instead Of a boy
colt against IT,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

At San BenitO. Texas. the Valley
Press Association passed resolutions
asking the civil authorities for help
to keep labor agents out OF the valley
to prevent scarcity Of labor at cotton
picking season.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-05-11

English and French protest against
indiscriminate concessions of oil
lands, but the attitude Of Turkey
which they say resembles the stand Of
former owner of a building who In
sists giving leases although he had
lost the property by foreclosure Of a
mortgage.
We are now told that excessive
meat eating brings on cancer. In our
opinion It all depends on the state OF
fitness of the meat whether 1t Is IN.
furious or not. Meat that is well
cooked Is dangerous to nobody. Il Il
the raw meat we swallow that does
the mischief. Eating of unco0ked
vegetables, with the possible presence
OF parasites, no doubt has q great deal
to do with the bringing on Of that
terrible affliction which Is fast devel
Oping as a serious menace to the hu.
man race. Beware Of uncooked
food.
THE friendship between the United
States and Mexico has been allowed
to be INSTRUCTED by the Vaccinations
Of selfish bankers and buccaneerine
oil producers" Thus says the lying
propaganda and Investigator of dis
I content. There is no truth to II, and
the statement Is an insult to the hun.
dred thousand or more Americana
who by their intrepidity and enter.
prise had acquired valuable property
in Mexico and refuse to be deprived
Of It except for good coin OF the realm
They refuse 70 accept bonds Of doubt.
ful value In exchange for property
and Il behooves the American people
J to back them up in their contention