davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-27
OH! YE THIRSTY, HEAR!

HANK HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
U. S. RELIEF WORKER
L SCORES ITALIANS
Col. Lowe Says Needless Bar
barity Was Used in Cap
ture of Corfu.
Bx Cable 10 The star and Philade'phia Public
= I.ndrnr J. (nnrriehf 1929

BY Cable 10 The Star and Philade' phia Public
b Ledger. Copyright 1929
PARIS, September l5.-'I could have
captured Corfu with twenty-five men
without encountering resistance" is =
statement made by Col. Lowe of the
Near East Relief. who arrived in
Paris from. Greece. illustrating what
he terms "the needless barbarity'' Of
the Italiang. who landed 5000 men
from fourteen warships and lombard
ed long -dismantled citadel occupied
by refugees to obtain possession Of
the island.
TT seems highly portable to me that
the Italian frontier committee was
NOT murdered by Greeks at all, but by
Albanian bandits" Col Lowe said
The Greek and Albanian borders
arc infested with brigands, and TO my
knowledge the Greek general COM
cdly offered to provide the Italian
officers with a Greek military escort
which they refused. Italian insinua-
tionS that the Greek government was
a party to the crime appear to me to
De utterly unfounded.'"
nile the Italians have not taken
any measures in Corfu warranting the
Delief that they intend to stay on the
island, II Is Col. loves distinct i'm ;.
preSslon they are very 10th to leave
now they have hold of il.
II the league of nations does hot
take clear action lin this affair II
might as well quit altogether" is col
Ao"eS summing up of the situation.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BRITISH TURN TIDE.
BY HAL o.FLAHERTY.

BY Cable TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
LONDON. September 14.-Whiie
British diplomacy has remained In the
background during the heated dis
,pute over MussoIini's angry demands
upon Greece and Jugoslavia, its ef-
fects are becoming more apparent as
5the atmosphere clears.
Lord Crewe. in Paris, has undoubt-
edly Gained Mussolini's rampant tenn
per by firmly demanding assurances
that italy would eyacuate Corfu by
the end of the month. Throughout
the controversy Great Britain has
insisted upon moderation. finally
using a veiled threat to prevent A
rupture of peace in southern Europe.
The same method is being used in
seeking "A solution of the Fiume stu
alton. In this matter, as in the occu-
patton of Corfu. British diplomacy has
stood firmly against Mu6solinis S
methods. Experts have examined
carefully all documents relating TO
the neg otiatt for establishing the
boundary Of the free state of Fiume.
and have failed TO find In them any
the JUgoslav government.
Realizing the danger of offering
MusSolini any preteXt whatever for
offensive action against Jugoslavia.
both Great Britain and France have
urged the Jugoslay- government to
keep all troops away from the Italian
frontieT As the situation stands to-
day Mussolini has no grounds upon
which to resort to war. II is believed
here that a peaceful solution of the
Fiume boundary question is now only
a matter Of few days.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
BY CLARENCE X. STREET.

By Cable 70 The Star and Philadelphia Public
IAdger. Copyright, 1928.
ATHENS. September "a. - Greek
official circles are more worried over
the Italo-Serb crisis than their own.
They fear it would be impossible TO
Iocalize a war once started in the
Balkans and that Greece probably
would be the first victim of an italian
attack.
Hence it is understood the Greeks
are urging Belgrade to be prudent.
Greece, by the old treaty expiring in
October. is bound to mobilize and
give military aid to Serbia If she is
attacked. AS the Serbs have not al
ways carried out their part OF the
treaty, the Greeks might hold 1t in
valid now, especially since mobiliaa-
ton would be very unpopular and the
first move in that direction would be
the signal for an Italian naval attack
which Greece could not Withstand.
See Islands sIenaced.
greater danger is that If Greece
resolved not to mobilize to aid Jugo-
slayia, the Italians, knowing the
terms of the alliance, might use that
as an excuse Immediately to occupy
,more islands, both to prevent the ex-
pected mobilization and to obtain
bases to attack Jugosiavia from the
lsuuth.
or If she doesn't.
Jugoslavis and all the other VIC
torious Balkan states are danger
ously worn by internal Rtrife, while
tho vanquished states are unified oy
a desire for revenge on the natural
allies of Italy.
The Greek public, however. while
discussing the gloomy situation. re-
mains calm and is held uD by feel
ing Serbia Is not ready and will not
declare war. now If Italy limits her
self TO annexing Fiume. Practically
mo faith is now held here in the
lIeague of nations. the tendency being
to go back to the pre-War view of In
IternationaI politics-even further. for
lit is believed Mussolini considers
himself a Napoleonic man of destiny.
VIII Not Go to War.
In an interview today with Col
Plastiras, chief OF the revolution, and
Premier Gonatas. the latter said
"Mussoiini means to remain in Corfu
until his terms are completely car
rIed out We think IT is a question
of International law and justice for
small nations for the council of am
bassadors to decide with italy and
are remaing neutral. In no case, even
IL the result is that Italy remains in
permanent possession of Corfu. VIII
we go to war with Italy
Col Plastiras interrupted. speaking
incisively:
cannot make italy return Corfu, what
chance has Greece alone to get II
against her? 1t means that force
Evening star., 1923-09-14
MUssoLINI VICTORIOUS.
Sweeping Diplomatic Effort Wins
All Contested Points.
BY sAMUEL DAs4IIEI.L..


BY Gable to The Star aad PAilade!paiS Public
Ledger Copyright. 1923
ROME. September IA complete
diplomatic victory for Premier Mus
solini, in The Adriatic appears to- be
confirmed with the arrival last night
of Jugoslav minister bearing Bel
grades reply to the lfctator's uIti-
matum, urging direct negotiations on
the question of FiHnae.
although in his statement before
the cabinet Mussolihi merely hinted
that Italy and Jugosiavia might lake
recourse to arbitration, the news was
further confirmed by Jugosiav sources
at Geneva and by the evident desire
of Belgrade not 10 yield Fiume to the
arbitration of Switzerland. Thus the
fiume affair marks the second politi-
cal maneuver in which Mussolini
speedily enforced his own will direct
ly on the power concerned. avoiding
undesirable interference from the
League of nations or any other neutral
arbitrator.
The question of Fiune, however. is
not likely to be settled Immediately
even though the Jugoslaxs did reply
three days before the expiration Of
the time limit set by MussGlini The
pressure Of the internal dissension be-
tween the Serbs an6 Croats will tend
20 make the Fiune negotiations as
us NNH Oht as ever, hDaBfnQCn as
the Belgrade government lives, i'm con-
stant apprehension of falling and
weakness i'm the Fiame affair might
easily reverse the ministry.
! However. Mussolni has spoken.
Fiume is almost settled and in the
forthcoming direct parley the big
stick of the dictator Will crash down
rs rudeIy and violently as IL did ar
Corfu If the Serbian ministers fail
10 act and act quickly. Speaking be-
fore his cabinet, Museo3ini en,pha sized
the two main points IN foreign az
fairs. saying. Corfu Is = pledge and
! Fiume il an adjustmeH"
Never has Mussolini so completely
won the support oF his cabinet. al
| though such a lead as that would
not 3pnear. necessary. In all his two
hour discourses, the dapper dictator
in white sDats failed TO mention the
name Of England. although at the
beginning he naiveiy stated "by firm
action Italy has avoided Intervention
by the LEAGUE of nations"
In rounding out his peroration Mus
solini mentioned the probability of
an inteFs ilied meeting with Ger
many. following Chancellor Strese-
mann s speech at Stuttgart The
premier assured his ministers that
"eitheT in diplomatic negotiations or
in an interallied conference the in
Evening star., 1923-09-14
ITALY CAUSES A SURPRISE.
Bg Cable TO The stir and Chicago Daily News

By Cable to The STIR and Chicago Daily News,
PARIS, September Ia. - Italy's
promise to, evaeuate Corfu on Sep
tember % or earlier, made through
Baron Avezanna, her representative
on the council of ambassadors, came
as a surprise to most observers here
The war clouds which had been gath
erinr over the Balkans this week
will lose much Of their terror through
Italy's change of front resulted
from pressure brought to bear upon
her from the outside. 1t Is suspected
in Paris Great Britain and France
finally had drawn together and
formed a united front In the council
Of ambassadors, with Jules Cambon,
the French representative, support
ing Lord CreWe against Baron Ave
fauna In addition Great Britain is
reported to have limited that she
might be obliged to share in the oc-
cupation OF Corfu if Italy did not
withdraw.
But more important than this was
the menace to Italy In the Ffume
situation. Premier Mussolini had
control over the much disputed Adri-
atic port. Serbia had refused. The
time limit set for a solution OF the
deadlock would have expired on Sep
terT1ber 10. Had the Corfu problem
not been disposed of by that date,
italy wound have had Jugoslavia and
Greece united in arms against her.
not to speak of czeohosloyakia ana
Runnania- allies Of Serbia. Such "A
combination she had no desire to
face
Evening star., 1923-09-14
JUDGE TREATS TODAY.

Judge Robert E. Mattingly of the
Municipal Court, who fills In in both
branches of the Police Court and the
Traffic Court, when Judges Mcmahon
and Sehuldt are away. celebrated his
birthday today. AS has been his Gus
tom for several years past, today he
sent several large freezers Of ice
cream 70 the Police Court building, at
taching TO each freezer a tag bear
ing some sentiment. admouition or
statement He. .refrained from men
tioning his; age, however, At the
lunch hour Judges. court officials, en-
plsFes and the eeuYt FepeFtsFs enjoy
"a the feast provided by alae judge.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

him ack-White-red ETrzberger, en-
the grodnd tina. while the leader OF
the German peoples party, whose in
sigma is the old empire flag, he, like
the murdered Erzberger. is a defeat
list. The nationalists say they prefer
capitulation to Stresemann's project
of mortgaging industry. because the
latter would give the French negoti-
atiye commercial paper and anew
treaty. At best, the nationalistS rep
resent only one-twentieth of the popu-
ulation, but, of course, there is al
ways danger of Stresemann's as
saBsination.
The nationalists do not voice such
sentiments in their press. however.
Even the Red Flag IS cautious. but
that communist organ depicts the
party's disapproval of the plan 20
make the industrialists pay on the
ground that IT is a trick. The
laboring man must pay" it says, "a
fact which the mortgage form only
conceaIs. The offer is putting a moose
around the workingmanS neck"
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Greece Fears ItaIo-Serb War
Would React on Herself First
Roman Fleet You'd Seize Islands as
Base to attack Jugo-SIauia,
Official Circles Believe.

rules the world and that despite the
great war for the self determination
of peoples small nations have no
rights. 1t means weak countries
must give up hopes of national liberty
and seek the protection of being abb
When an alliance among the small
states--a Balkan fedefation--was
suggested as an alternative, both men
laughed skeptically, Col. Plastiras
saying:
THAT has been, thought of long
time, but il has never succeeded
For one thing a prime necessity is a
strong feet and army, which no small
state has and which. even if they
combined. they cannot get quickly"
mo" said Gonatas. "the only hope
for a small state is to come under
the wing of come powerful ally"
Evening star., 1923-09-14
German People Await Further
Steps of stresemann.

BY Cable to The Star and Philadelphia Public
Ledger. Copyright. 1920
BERLIN, September l4-Dr. Strese-
mann's declaration of last night has
met with the approval of the ma
jority of Germans and the chancellor
is encouraged about making further
of his reparations
plans. The reichstag will not be
called and the opposition is less
feared The governments hope to
develop public opinion in favor of
meeting the French terms for nego-
tiations and at the same time soften
French opinion and win the worlds
good will Before the terrors of a
winter with a coal and food short
age increase the power of German
communists.
Chancellor Stresemann's fears of
the nationalists are less than they
wish them to be. They are calling
Evening star., 1923-09-14
FOUR RESCUED IN LAKE.

BUFFALO. N. Y, September IL
Four men were rescued from two
sinking, barges in Lake Erie off Port
CoIborne by a boat crew from the
Lake Liner City of Cleveland III
The barges were sinking rapidly as
the small boat from the liner raced
toward them and two of the men
were standing waist deep in the
water when the rescuers' lines reach
ed them.
Evening star., 1923-09-14

victims on September 10, the date on
which their bodies are smbsrked for
Italy.
The note Is signed b. Premier Poin-
care and addressed 10 the French.
minister in Athens.
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS. +.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Rome and Belgrade to Renew
Fiume Discussions.

BY the Associated Press
BELGRADE. September 4.-The
Italian charge daffsires here i'm
formed the Jugoslav government last
evening OF Premier MussolfLs's desire
that direct negotiations between
Rome and Belgrade regarding Fiume
be resumed.
No decision has yet been reached
ations on fresh basis is considered
possible. .+
Evening star., 1923-09-14

terests of italy would be diligently
safeguarded.g. 4f -
The cabinet will later occupy. itself
with the disposition OF the murdered
italian officers. There lis question
whether or not to evoke a great
public demonstration In Italy or to
avoid further anti-Greek feeling by
having quiet funerals,
Evening star., 1923-09-14
GERMANY QUIETLY
GIVES UP IN RUHR
Ccontlnued from First Page.l ;.
FAVOR RUHR PLANS.

never do a full days work while
French bayonets are visible.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
RULING BY DAUGHERTY
SFURS DRY FORCES IN
WAR ON RUM RUNNER

CONTINUED from First paee.1
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Neu Fall Suits

Tailored in stripes, checks, plaids,
worsteds, serges and cassimeres, i'll
new youthful and conservative models,
including all the new wanted sport
styles. Plenty of large sizes.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Our Guarantee

Is made possible through our chain
store system-permitting low over
head, big buying power and great vol
'ume of selling. These factors make it
possible to sell at the lowest margins
OF profit and assure you clothing at the
lowest prices for the same quality or
Money Back.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
Ell TEMPO EN- LA 1s1A

Ell encargado del Negociado del ITEM
po Mr.. Geo. V. sager, nos informs que
la lluyia de la semana pasada promo
di6 1.57 pulgadas, que es casi Ell doble
de la cantidad normal. FL promedio
de temperature fu6 ngeramente bajo
10 normal. Las fuertes 11uvias perju-
dicaron las cosechas en- algunas locali-
dades, pero en- la mayor parte de las
secciones Ell tempo ha sido favorable
para los intereses agricolas. La eva
poracion de la semana, en- San Juan,
fue 1.247 pulgadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
mAro A su Esposo

Leemos en- el peri6dico LA Refor-
ma" de Yaueo:
'Hemos tcnido noticias de un lamen
table suceso en- Sierra Baja, barrio de
Guayanilla, el cual tuyo lugar ell mier-
coles, a primera hora de la noche.
Los esposos Victor Rodriguez y Ana
Ma. Mattel parece que habian tenido
ciertos disgustos familiares; pero en-
contrabanse al parecer contentos. Ano-
che Sc acostaron temprano en- La mis-
ma cana, la seiiora Ana Maria, saco
un revolver que seguramente guarda-
ba esperanto estos instantes y dispar6
~su esposo dejandole muerto en- Ell &C.
to, luego dispar6se 81 misma y tam
bi6n qued6 muerta en- Ell acto.
Los esposos Rodriguez Mattel, per-
tenecian a personas muy estimadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
Ell CoMITE DE RELACI0NEs
EXTERIoRES DEL PARLA-
MENTO ITALIANo INFoRMA
FAVoRABLEMENTE Los
ACUERDoS DE WASHINGTON
Omitted Press via All America Gables,

ROMA. enero 26.- Ell Comit6 de
Relaciones Exteriores de Ia Camara do
Diputados ha informado favorablemen.
te los terminus de los acuerdoS adopta.
dos en- Ia conferencia del desarme cele-
hrada en- Washington references Ia
imitaci6n dc los armamentos navalos
y la violacion do las leycs de Ia
guerra.
So tiene entendido que en- Ia pr6xi-
ma reunion del Parlamento sersn dis
cutidos esos tratados y SO procedera a
ratihcarios en- seguida.
Ell Comite de Relacionos Exterior es
Gle la camara ha envisdo un extenso
informe a Mussolini recomendaudo jn-
sistemente la aprobaci6n de los trata-
dos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
DOfNA CARMEN CoLLAzo
vIUDA DE TABERNAS


Ha llegado hasta nosotros la iris
tie noticia de haber dejado de existir
en- la ciudad de Nueva York, debido
una pulmonia, la que fue nuestra
distinguida amiga y compatriota, cuyo
nombre sirve de epigrafe a estas IL
meas.
Dona Carmen fu6 una virtuosa ma
trona. Deja como fruto de su matrimo-
MO tres hijas: Asuncion, Manuela
Genara, a quienes supo guar por el
sendero del bien, heredando las virtu-
des de la fenecida.
Nuestro mas sentido pesame a sus
deudos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
PoR sINALAMBRIcO

Departamento del Intoriorl
Relaci6n de los barcos que Sc han
comunicado por radio con la Estaci6n
de Ensenada durante las tiltimas 4s
horas:
Clare. Puertos de Puerto Rico.
4 Angaspar, de Mejico para Rio de
Janeiro.
Tulsagas, cargando en- Guayanilla,
Puerto Rico.
Rio Grande, de Habana para Trini-
dad.
Tanamo, de San Juan para Nueva
York.
Zulia, para Nueva York.
Porto Rico, de San Juan para New
York
Edith, de Ensenada para Boston.
Montevideo, para Puertos de Espa-
fla.
saco. para Mobile. -
zenon, de Martinica para Colon.
Santa Elisa, para puertos del Me
diterraneo.
Lodore, 900 millas al sur de En-
senada de Martinica para Santiago de
Cuba.
Holly Park, para Habana
San Lorenzo, aguas de Puerto Rico
Tanamo, de San Juan para New
York.
Porto Rico, dc San Juan para New
York.
Holly Park, aguas de Cuba.
s. B. Hunt, New York para San
Juan.
Jrouuois, aguss de Santo Domingo.
Lake Fair Port de Ponce para Ma
yaguez Y Guadalupe.
Rio Grande, en- ruta para Trinidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
cHoQUE DE vEH1cULos

En- la avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
"a guagua que guiaba Ramon Rodri-
guez choc6 con un caro- de cuatro rue
das, tirado por dos cabaIlos que con-
ducis olegario Maroon, resultando uno
de los animales con una fuerte coutu-
sion y ell caro- con serias averias. El
chauffeur fue denunciado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27

POR $500 enViaremos C. O. D..
a cuaIquier parte de la isla,
5000 agujas para coser, surti-
das en- tamafios y de caIidad in
meiorable.
Rogue Gonzalez & Co. Sues.
P. o. Box 1923. San Juan, p. r.
AuVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
VendedOr rdeGOnlas

Sc necesita joven conocedor
del articulo, para vender neu-
naticos y gomas soIidas para
automobiles y trucks. Buena
proposition. P. 0. Box 763, San
Juan, P. r. AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
LOS ALEMANES DEBEN RE.
NUNCIAR AL LUJO Y A LAS
EXTRAVAGANCIAS

LoNDRES, enero 26.- Un despacno
recibido por la "Agencia Rsuter'' di-
ce cue el canciller Cuno el presiden-
to Ebert han irmado un manifesto en-
eI cual recomiendan las claIes atlas
del pals la restriction de lujo34s modas
y de otras extravsganciss por Ell es-
tilo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27

MR.. HERMAND w1RsHING

Ha regresado de los Estados Unidos
en- ell vayor "San Lorenzo, Ell distin-
guido caballero Mr.. Hermand Wirsh
ing, alto Official de la Central Merce-
ditas''.
Enviamosle un saludo cordial de
bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
Ell rRoLE oHooA CON uN AUTO

En- la Gale San Jose, ell caro- cleo
trico que guiaba Jose Maysonet, choc6
con la guagua de jose Ruperto Matos,
resultando el nltimO vehiculo con gran
des desperfectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27

LAS ALMORRANAs Sc GU
RAN EN- 6 a Ia DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangrantes, externas con picazon.
La primera aplicaci6n da aivio.
AAVb
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
Sc CAYo DE UNA GUAGUA

En- la avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
Andres Cruz Vega, a. apearse de la
guagua que guiaba Manuel Torres, su-
fri6 una caida recibiendo una contu-
sion en- la region pectOral izQuierda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
E9TUDLANTES PARA ENTER
MERAs

La Cl1nic& MIr&m8r Nene c&b1da
Para un ndmsro de alumnas que deseeu
estudiar y practicar. Para informes d1-
rfjase . la Superintendent de dicho
establec1miento. 0venida Las Palmas,
Stop 10. Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
ACTO RELIGIOSO EN- LA
PARRoQUIA D ESAN JOSE

Esta noche las slete y media Sc
llevara a efecto en- la parroQuia dc San
Jose, de esta ciudad, un importanta
acto religioso bajo los auspicios de Ia
Association de Ia Milagrosa''. Toma-
ra parte en- dicho acto un elocuente
orador apostolico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-04
. IPuNTES
q u Del h.N(OplEATO

"Cortina de Suenos", obra del poe
ia soldado Julio S. Ramos.
Acabo de recibir con atenta dedi-
catorio ell hbro "Cortina de Suenos" !,
primera collection de los versos del
joven poeta Julio S. Ramos.
Al abrirlo encontre la foto-stlaeta
de su autor sonriente, palidoey jovial
como un Adolescence, pero hasta en-
su mirada languida de sonador Sc
adivina un poema. No cabe duda al
guna al decir que Julio S. Ramos
es un poeta de un estilo propio y de
un pensamento elevado. Sus poesias
son inganuas Y emotivas Y de elias
eniana una profunda subjetivacion
como dice ell prologuista, el joven
Juan E. Calderon, poeta de un bri-
llante estro.
Julio S. Ramos no ha complacido
a sus amigos con su bello delicado
poemita "Quiero mucho a mi Anna
da", en- el que ell poeta cristalizo to-
do ell sentimiento del alma, Y dejo
los trazos de una emoci6n intensa.
Poenlita que gusta Y deleita, y que
toda muter debiera saber de memo
ria. PeiO aunque no encontre ese
roemita que esperaba con ansias, To-
gre leer sus muy inspirados poemas
Mi AmGda, C..ta Rosa, Ara Senti-
mental, Resigndci6n, Lejano Atarde-
Ger Y Canto Ingen@O. Este 1ltimo es
de una asonancia impecable en- el
su autor engrandece la belleza de la
mujer. de su suelo. Poema que como
todos los del libro encanta, es una
pena que Julio S. Ramos no haya
apreciado su valor. Digo asf, porque
debiera ser ell primero en- la obra,
Y no estar en- medic de algunos poe
mas hreves; apesar de que Julio S.
Ramos empezo su libro con ell poema
"Anoranzas" escrito en- unos parea-
dos muy perfectos.
Julio S. Ramos es un poeta de una
elevada fantasia, no es su mission
como poeta cantar las bellezas que
todo ser viviente We, sino que revela