davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

Yo no deseo entrar en- una contro-
versia con ell senor vincenty, va q. en-
Ell foudo de esta question, tanto Ell Sc
nor vincenty como 70, solamente osta
mes guiados por nuestro deseo de he
Ger de nuestro negocio de exportaci6n
de frutas una industrial 1acrativa.
Sin embargo, quiero insistir en- mi
anterior aserto de que Sc la hecho muy
roco O NADIA por mejorar el sistsma del
empaque de frutas Y al decir este no
Lab.o por boca de ganso, perdoHaneo-
seme 10 vulgar de la expression, sine
que tengo experiencia personal en- ell
ssunto. Puedo mencionar que hace al
go mas de veinte amos, con Ell perd6n-
del Sr. Vincenty 81 vuelv0 a hacer la
misma cita, observe muy de cerca Ell
empaque de chinas en- Yauco en- los al
nracenes de los Sres. Velazco, Casesa y
Dicristina niuchas veces ayud6 a en-
pacar sus chinas a mi pariente 'Pascual
Negroni, que Ell aquel entonces estaba
entusiasmado por este negocio, que afio
tras ano na venido ocasionandole per
6idas de consideration. Estos sefiores
mencionados aim continlan sus expor-
tacioues, sieade el 81, Dicristina uao
6e los mas grandes exportadores DC
TGayagiiez Y Aguadilla. Mas tarde, Ell
Ponce, tuve OCCASION de estar mucho
ra&s interesado en- el negocio hasta
tuve el va;or de neter.ne a embarcador
6e chilas, 10 que entire par6ntesis ME
costo a!gunos 'chavitos'', como deci-
mos los jibaros de las alturas de Yau-
CO. Entonces tamhf6n Sc me ocurri6 la
IDEA de que los exportadores de frutas
de Ponce debian constituirse, unien-
dose, en- una asociacion debidamente
organizada para trabajar por el me.
ioramiento de la industrial ayudado
ror 1gtIos .cuantos amigos de ,buena vo-
funtad, me vi honrado con Ell titulo
de Secretario de Ia Ponce Fruit Elk
torTers Association''.i. que dur6 biea
pcco y no logr6 hacer NADIA, a pesar
&c haher sido constituida por tolos les
oxrortadores de chinas de Ponce.
81 he traido a co,aci6n estos datos
POGO interesantes, solo sc debe a que
rer demostrar que 10 senalado per mi
en- mi artfculo anterior, no fu6 dicho
FOR nero capricho nj ror yer mi nom
Ere en- letras de molde. 70 deseo ar
dientemente cue nuestra exportaci6n
de fratas sea TN verdadero 6xito. Que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
1Fueron Suenos2

MARAVILLOSOS proyectos de ingenie-
ria Sc llevaron a cabo en- el mundo
durante el siglo pasado. FL Canal de Pa
mama, ell z Ferrocarril Transandino, el
Siberiano, el Subterraneo de New
York; las represas del Rio Milo, las del
Niagara; ei magestuoso puente sobre el
Forth de Escocia, son obras que nues-
tros antepasados consideration suenos
locuras. Mas por la amhicion del hon.
bre Sc convirtieron en- realidad, al adaptar,
convertir Y utilizar las grandes fuentes de
fuerza en- la Naturaleza los usos con-
veniencias de la humanidad.
Los amos venideros traeran mayor des-
arrollo aun cada nueva empresa necesI-
tara la direction de ingenieros peritos,
tanto en- Ia tecnica, como en- la practica de
su profession. FL Ingeniero Civil esta
llamado producer notables obras, intere-
santes provechosas a la civilizations:
acueductos, pavimentos, parques publicos,
carreteras, puentes, lineas ferreas, etc, el
desarrollo de fuerza hidraulica su trans
formaci6n en- electricidad, para sustituir
cl carbon que hoy dia sc va agotando y
cuyo costo aumenta a diario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

La Ingenieria Civil es una profession con
un campo de accion extenso. El princi-
piante puede entrar en- ella con la certe-
"a de grandes oportunidades, es una ocu.
paci6n lucrativa saludable, iateresante,
enaltecedora que inspira respeto. Con
los amos Ia practica, ofrece Ventajas ex-
cepcionales para alcanzar fama fortuna
Para entrar en- el campo de la Ingenie,
ria Civil, no Sc hace necesario un aprendi-
zaje arduo, nj afios costosos en- cursos uni
versitarios. LAS ESCUELAS INTERNA-
GONZALES proporcionan una instruction
que abarca los principles de dicha profe-
sion, ensenan los detalles fundamentales
y tecnicos de una manera esencalmente
practica, en- las horas desocupadas del es-
tudiante un costo relativamente bajo.
Sin obligation alguna para I'd, las
ESCUELAS 1NTERNACIONALES le in
dicaran el camino de poder rcalizar sus
sueilos de nm porvenir halaguefo. FL es-
tudio hecho Sacramento trae el buen sxito
de una manera cierta.
Solamente Sc necesita un momento para
rocortar el cup6n al pie remitirnoslo in
mediatamente. Dilatarse seria perder una
OCCASION prcciosa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

te Official de la policia no lie di6 mas
cue un te1egran1a del sefior Bolivar
Ochart.
Las cosas no sucedieron asi
FL redactor senor Ramirez Brau, de
Ell MUNDo. vino a mi ofcina COM
Ell UNICo Y EXCLUSIVE PRoPo-
sITO de suplicarme lie sumI 1istrase
ma ccpia del telegrama en- question
del seEor Bolivar Ochart, v yo, cum
pliendo con ell deber siguiendo Ia
costumbre de ser cort6s con todos los
periodistas, accedi su petici6n.
No pidi6 NADIA mas ESQ le di ma
da mas.
Hubiera pedido copia de cualquier
otro documento p1blico tambien 10
hri'iera comn!acido.
Yo no podia estar pendiente de que
el sefor Ramirez Brau tuviera Ell par
te Official de la policia, porque ese po-
"a obtenerlo del Quartet General, CO.
mo de costumbre, sin necesiSad de
pedirmelo mi.
Como tengo que admitir que en- la
.e,-nosici6r de hechos preslrtada al
pdblico por "Ia Democracia" hay
bhena y no mala fe hay ell deseo no
bic de acertar Y no la peQuelez de
mcr ificar i-sneceasria,nente, a!poFo a
Ia proverbial cabalerosidad del illus
trado conpatriota que dirige ''La De-
mocracia" para que, acogien1o ben6
volamente y publicando esta carta
deie las cosas en- buen lugar.
Con afectuosos saludos y gracias an
ticipadas, me suscribo, senior director,
Muy cordiaImente,
(Fdo.) E. j. sALDANA,
Secretario Ejecutivo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

tida. Y es possible que algunas util-
cemos para comprcbar nuestras air.
maciones.
Tenemos entendido que no son pocos
los legisladofss que en- la pr6xima
asamblea, trataan dc mOdiacar ciertas
leyes hssta p2herlas en perfec.a ar
moinffs iifs eap loT1nteresss Y el bienestar
del pueblo, Considerable como pueblo
tambi6n los contribuyen4es del puo-
bio de Puerto Rico 81 asf resalta, si'
los Que tai intanc,6n mantienen logran
que ell buon c venza la YER
bOsidaa, entz herto rico en- una
era que podra conducirle adonde quie-
re llevarse el .sr. Tizol, 81 b.en por dis
tinto psro segurol earnino. Bsto, s.n
dejar de remunera uSticieramente, pc
ro 81 climInsrdo cuanto Sc pueda de
todo 10 que hue'ga.
De todos modes despU6s de 10 di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
UNA CARTA DEL SECRETARIo
EXECUTIVE

El SecreEario Executive, selor Sal
dana, Ia dirigido, con fecha de hoy
la siguiente carta al Director de 'La
Democracia":
''san Juan, P. F.
10 de MARIO de 1923.
se1or Director de ia Democracia' ,
sar, Juan, p. r. 8
Distinguido compatriota:
Ell diario que Sc ha1la bajo su dig
ma direcq:6n, publica en- su edicf6n
de aver un articttlo titulado ''Farsa
" Anarquia cue cortiene cter+2s
falsss aseveraciones Que Sc retieaon
mi cor4ducta como funciona-io pi-
blico.
v6ome, pues, precisado a re:tifcar-
las, no solo por mi defensa personal,
81 que tambi6n por La necesidad de
cumplir ell daber elemental de encau-
zar la opinion pdbliaa hacia ia vcr-
dad.
la critica REGIONAL de las actuacio-
nes de ur funcionario pnblico consti-
tuye un privi,egio para todo periods
tas privilegio cl mas precioso y efcaz
de cue puede hacerse uso en- un pals
pc,' leyea democraticas regido.
Esa critica no me preocupa, po-que,
acostumbrado al cumplimiento del de-
Der en- todo ti7mpo, porgo per encima
de todo mi deseo de acertar sincera
y honradaner.te, conlst'endo Ell menor
ndmero possible de errores.
Pero. estime, que ese privilegio de
critica no debe llegar hasta la expo
sici6n publica de hechos que nunca
han existido, y la imputaci6n de faltas
cue no Sc han cometido.
En- ese articulo citado Sc afrma,
hasar1ose en- una information de Ell
MUNDo, de fecha &c aver, que I'm
reportero de este diario solicit6 del
secretario Executive un informe acer
ca de la huelga de Fajardo que el
que suscribe en- vez de darle el par
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
Fl. VESuBLO

Participo q mi numerosa cientsla
cue nuevamente me encuentro al fren-
ts de este acreditado Restaurant donde
encontraran un esmerado servicio Ia
Carta 8
Sc adintten abonados nunca Taltan
los saLrOsos spaguetti.
Vicente RINALDL.
Alien 20. San Juan, P. e. Telefsne $50.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12

te Official de la policia, no lie di6 mas
cue un te1egran4a del senior Bolivar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
UN cHEQUE PERDIDo
D. CUMMINGS.
Arccibo, P. r., mario 6-23.

En- la o1icina dc la detective esta
depositado un cheQue per la suma de
$500 nombre de Bushman. Este che
que, firnado por James NJ. oartes, fue
encontrado por Ell senior Pedro Manza-
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-12
CENTRAL

Editicio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones con baiio, Te-
l6fono, Timbres, Barberfa cuanto
requiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo American Plan.
BESIDE $1.00 a $50. Desde $3.50 $50
Restaurant la Carta. Cubierro s. 90
SAN JOSE No. II
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
YALE MEN, WHO VIOLATE
18TH WILL Be EXPELLED
President Angel Lays Down Law to
Newcomers at New Haven
University

New Haven, Sept 9,-President
James Rowland Angel laid down
rules to the freshmen of Yale universi-
ty, at the first reception given by him
to the newcomers last night, and one
of them bore upon the 18th amend
ment.
He said to them:
you cannot under the federal law
and you cannot under the university
law bring Intoxicating liquors into any
building of the university. Whatever
you may think of the 18th amendment
or of the moderate use of liquor this
rule holds"
He said that violation would mean
dismissal
Touching upon the relations of the
student body to the citizens of New
Haven he said in part
When you go out in the streets
it is your business to observe the ordi-
nary amenities of life
He also said:
The university will not permit dis.
sipation. No man can come to any
great success at Yale who is known to
be dissipated man"
He stated there was no place on the
face of the earth where man had
a better chance to show what is In
him than at Yale.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
70 PER CENT WINE LEGAL,
| Ia FOR BEER is ILLEGAL
Maryland Congressman Wants Cover
rors To Have Inequality of Law
Administration Fixed

Baltimore, Sept. 29,--In an effort tc
obtain a ruling on the legality of the
manufacture of fermented fruit juices
with an alcoholic content of more
than one half of one per cent. Rep
resentative John Philip Hill of Mary
land, last night addressed to the gov
ernor of each state the following let
ter:
"You will note from the attached
correspondence that the federal pro
hibition commissioner has ruled that
there exists one definition of the word
Intoxicating as used in the Volstead
act for the farmers. and another
definition for all others
II cannot conceive that this is the
case, but if it Is. at your impending
conference on prohibition you will
doubtless take up the question of cor
recting such inequality"
The letters were accompanied by
Representative Hills communications
to Prohibition Commissioner Hayes,
referring to tests at the Hill home
where fermented grape Juice Is said
to have shown 1854 per cent alcohol,
and calling attention to the ruling of
the commissioner that "12 per cent
home made wine is legal while 1 Il
per cent beer is banned"
Mr.. Hill contends there is thus dis
against the city man.
Commissioner Haynes has announc-
ed he will refer the controversy over
Mr.. Hills wine making experiments
to Attorney Gen. Daugherty for a
ruling.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Miss Moody to Become
Bride on October 9th

ANNOUNCEMENT is made of The ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Beatrice
A. Moody daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. Moody of Maple Hill, to Percy
w Webb of New Haven. The we'd
ding will take place on October 6,
at the brides home. and DR.. George
w. c. Hill will perform the ceremony.
The bride will be accompanied by
Miss Edith E. Samson of Burlington,
VT, as maid of honor, and Eleanor
B. Skinner as flower girl The best
man will be Elwood Webb, brother
of the groom. After their wedding
trip the couple will make their home
in West Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Mysterious Bomber Wrecks
Three Homes in Toledo, O.

Toledo, O., Sept. 29.-Police were
today searching for mysterious
bomber" who in the past Ave days
has exploded bombs that have par
TALLY wrecked three Toledo homes.
The third of the series of bombing
occurred last night. wrecking the roof
of an apartment in Franklin avenue
occupied by ]. A. Reckert. dentist.
On September "a hole was torn in
the roof of the home of Paul Baird,
Englewood Court by bomb and on
september 25 the home of H. w. Hol-
linger in Upton avenue was wrecked.
Police have no clues.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
SCHNARM rs SENT TO JAIL FOR 80
DAYS, FINED $25 ON THEFT CHARGE
"Dishrag Prince Found Guilty By Hartford Judge His
Wife Is Sent to State Farm At Mantle.

Hartford. Sept 29.-Reginald NJ
Van De We're, also known in New
York and Connecticut as Harold
schwarm alias the "dishrag' prince.
was found guilty in police court to-
day of theft of goods from a depart
ment store. He was sentenced to Jail
for 80 days and fined s25 and costs
after his young wife. Lillian Vilk-
emerson Van De We're. had made un-
successful efforts TO shield her hus-
band from completely in the thieving
by shouldering the entire blame her
self. Judge Day committed Mrs. Van
De We're to the state farm for women
at Mantle. The couple were arrested
last week.
The police discovered large col
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29

! lection of jewelry novelties in the
rooming place of the Van De veres
after the young woman had been sus-
pected by her employers of having
stolen the goods from the the depart
ment in which she had been employed
for some weeks.
Schwarm, representing himself as
Prince Henri de Chsteroux de Bus
signy de Bourbon" was arrested in
New Britain last March. He was held
on charge of perjury IN having Civ
en- fictitious names and ages when he
married Miss vilkomerson in 1921.
He was sentenced to jail in the su-
.perior court. He gained notoriety in
New York when he associated with
society" under several aliases.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Misiorski, Witness in Davidowicz
Case Granted Permit to Tote Gun
Complains to Chief Hart
That Three Accused Men,
Out OH Bail, Are Annoy
ing Him.

Steve Misiorski of 265 High street
one OF the principal witnesses for the
state in the cases of Joseph Migatz
Stanley Budnik and Edward Potash
who were arraigned before Judge b
w. Alling Thursday morning on a
charge of first degree murder which
charge was reduced to manslaughter
and held for the next term of the su-
perior court at Hartford under bonds
of $4,000 each. complained to Chief
William C. Hart at police headquar-
ters this morning that the young men
were bothering him and he wanted to
be assured of protection.
Misiorski alleges that the men have
jeered at him and although they have
not threatened injury, they have been
making IT unpleasant" since the trial
on Thursday. The three men succeed
ed in securing bail and because of
their freedom have been able to ap-
proach Misiorski, the latter claim.
Misiorski Described Brawl
At the hearing In court Misiorski
told of the events which occurred at
the restaurant on Orange street last
Sunday morning when Frank Davido-
wicz of 70 Grove street is alleged to
have met his death at the hands of
several assailants Misiorski was in
the restaurant at the time Davidowicz
according to his testimony,
and was therefore present when Mi
gatz. Budnik, Potash and several 9th
ers entered He told of what occurred
In the restaurant which LED rp to the
free for all fight outside In which
is alleged to have been
struck on the head, the blow resulting
In his death at the New Britain Gem
aral hospital.
Chief Hart informed Misiorski that
f any threats are made against his
ife he should Immediately notify the
police department. Misiorski was
,ranted permit by Chief Hart to |
AIRY a revolver after he had asked |
or protection from the police.
Police Seek PieIisowski
Chief Hart stated this afternoon
hat the police are still seeking
'ierkowski of 2S2 High. street. the
eventh member of the gang who, ac-
ording to testimony presented in po-
Ice court Thursday, was one of the
in the killing of Davido-
cz. John Pierkowski, father of the
oy, is aiding the police in their
earch but has been unables to find
ny trace of his son.
Az the hearing Thursday the father
stained Harry Milkowitz as counsel
,r the boy and he expected TO have
i'm in court in time for the hearing
ut he was not present Chief Hart
ated today that it is quite probable
lie boy will surrender himself to the
olice and as his attorney stated
would waive examination
hen arraigned in court and be bound
-er.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
HIS FAREWELL SERMON.

Shelton. Sept. 2s.-Rev. DR.. Watson
L. Phillips, pastor of the Shelton
Congregational = church and twfce
member of the general assembly. viii
preach his last sermon as pastor to-
morrow. He will be succeeded By
Rev. c. H. Wilhelm. In the early
winter DR.. and Mrs. Phillips win 90
to Miami. Fla.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
MOTHER AND THREE =
CHILDREN KILLED

Omaha, Sept 2s.-Seventeen known
dead. three missing. more than a
dozen seriously injured and property
| damage estimated at more than a half
million dollars was the toll of a tor
nado and cloudbursts which visited
western Iowa and eastern Nebraska
last night.
Five Dead at Council Bluffs.
AT Council Bluffs Ia, where q tor
nado struck shortly after 3. M,
five persons are known to be dead,
three missing and five seriously In.
jured and property damage is esti-
mated at more than s250,0oo.
Funeral Party Drowned.
Eight mourners were drowned at
Louisville, Neb.. when the house
where the body of Mrs. Mary Nc
Craver lay, was washed into Mill
creek. which had become a raging
torrent after cloudburst
DIR. A. A. Ward, a physician OF
Marquette, Neb,. on his way to make
a professional call was killed when
blinded by rain and hail. his car
skidded and turned over.
Washed Into Creek
The three persons reported missing
at Council Bluffs are believed to have
been washed into Indian Creek, which
Is out of Its banks because of the
heavy rains of the past few days.
Mother and Children Die.
Mrs. Lars Kelster and three chill
dren were killed at Council Bluffs as
they ran from their home, a large
tree crushing them. their bodies were
found huddled together.
In Council Bluffs IL houses in a.
row were levelled by the tornado and
the Strand, one of the leading thea
ters was almost demolished when
the rear end caved into Indian Creek.
No one was injured when the build
ing gave way.
Fire Follows Gale,
Fire followed the tornado and
several homes and warehouses were
destroyed.
Persons living near Salt Creek, in
the western part of Lincoln, Neb.,
we're forced to flee to higher ground
when that creek. which at this time
1f the year normally is dry, left its
oanks. Prisoners at the state peni-
,entiary were used to build dams
iTouiu tuc piicOh po"Ci pichss
Trains Are Held
In Omaha the rainfall approximated
hat of cloudburst. Several trains
,ut of Omaha for Kansas City and
remained here because rail-
cad officials feared that many of the
ridges might give way.
Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
train No, 90 left Council
3luffs at It's usual time but was
orced back at South Omaha, where
he tracks were found covered with 1
rster.
Six Feet Deep in Streets.
Water early today was running
rom three to six feet deep in the
usiness section of Council Bluffs and
were coated with foot OF
lud. All traffic between Omaha and
ouncil Bluffs has been suspended and
ne gas company in the latter place
unable to supply gas because the
ngine room of the plant was flooded.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
SLEUTH AT FUNERAL
Added Mystery In Death of Mrs.
' webb--Refyses to Tell Why De-
tectiye Attends Services.

New York. Sept, 29.--New York
police were securing the city today
for evidence that would show who
bought poison that relatives of Mrs.
Charles II. webb. wealthy New York
and Philadelphia society woman all
legged was administered to her and
hastened her death. Inquiries were
made at all drug stores.
Among the few persons at the fu-
neral services was Detective Thomas
Martin of the homicide squad.
What are you doing here7" Mar
tin was asked by Dr. william ]. Mey-
er the family physician.
Draw your own conclusions the
detective replied.
Mr.. Webb was prostrated at the
services and had to be assisted to his
automobile to go to the station.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Witness in Ward Case
Tries to Kill Himself

New York, Sept 20. - William
Mundia who testified before the grand
jury which indicted Walter S, Ward
for the murder Of Clarence NJ. Peters
attempted suicide last night by
drinking poison in the cell at the
Tombs where he is held on a charge
of robbery.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
Mnnt 10000 Workers.

Mayence. Sept. 29.-The Franco
Belgian authorities operating the rail-
roads In the Rhineland and the Ruhr
opened a recruiting office here today
with the object If engaging 3o,ooo
German railroad men for these lines.
All the men engaged will be obliged
to take the oath to obey the allied
military authorities.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-29
DUSSELDORF FEARS
SABBATH OUTBREAK
Serious Clash Already Has. OC,
CURED in City
STRICT POLICE ORDERS
All Traffic, Even bicycles, Forbidden
to Use Streets Tomorrow---Berlin
RescinJs More Resistance Orders
French Seek Railroad Workers.

BY The Associated Press.
Dusseldorf. Sept. 29.--Rioting last
Ing several hours occurred In su,
burb of this city last night. The
trouble started with an attack on q
small police sub-station by men be-
lieved to be separatists sympathizers
Reinforcements drove off the attack
ing party. several members of which
were severely wounded.
The incident has excited apprehen-
sion over what may happen tomorrow
when the Rhineland separatists gather
here for their mass demonstration.
The German city authorities are bend
ing all their efforts to make 1t what
t$ey call dead" Sunday, with the in
tention of averting collisions with the
separatists. A proclamation today
orders the suspension of all street
traffic throughout the day tomorrow,
the prohibition including the tram
ways. taxicabs. private automobiles
and even bicycles.