davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
ADvTs

Con verdadero orgulIo anglnciamos
para el viernes ell estreno en- nuestro
teatro RIALTo de la super production
Ell PRISIONERO DE zENDA, cinta
de gran metraje, compa1era de clos
Cuatro Jinetes del APOCALYPSE.
Agotados va todos los adjetivos
NADIA mas encomiastico podemos decir,
sino que es actualmente la pelicula mas
sensational en- Estados Unidos que
es una, historic de amor por el 1doIo del
pueblo ingl6s, Sir Anthony Hope.
FL credito del Rialto Sc basa en- "que
es el que MENos TIRADAs ha dado
al publico'' y empenamos nuestra pa
labra con ell mismo al decir que gusta-
ra stanto como sLos Cuatro Jinetes del
Apocalipsis = y deiara todos satisfe-
chos al preeio de un dollar butaca.
BRUNO Y .vAzQUEZ Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
(United Press via All America Cablesl

& WASHINGTON, enero lei ex-
presidente Woodrow Wilson ha envia-
do un telegrama al comisionado Resi-
dente de Puerto Rico, sefor C6rdova
Davila, .respondiendo al que lie diri-
gierons los Comisionados portorrique-
nos con n1otivo de su cumpleanos.
Ell insigne estadista ha puesto una
vez mas de relieve sus simpatias ha-
cia Puerto Rico, traducidas en- ell pro
yecto de ley zones que concede la
ciudadaria colectiva los poEtorri-
.quefios, proyecto que 6l defendi6 con
tanto entusiasmo, Y con ell fervor dig
no de un gran democratic de America.
Las palabras del ex-Presidente, son
las siguientes: M
Honorable Felix C6rdova Davila,
Camara de Representatives,,
Washington.
Vuestro mensaje ha producido en-
mi una honda Y gratisima impression.
Estoy orgulloso de ser conciudadano
de los portolriqueaas cuyo bienestar
y prospsridad anhelo carifosamente.
Woodrow WILSON,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
EL sdbado Sc reuni6 precis
pitddanlente la Junta Cen
tral delpartido 1niioriista
Y esperan iinformes .defnitivOs respectO a Ia
.as sOIuCiOn del cOnAictO


Hace una semana veniase comentan
do con gran insistencia el hecho de
due elsPresidente INFERNO del partido
liniOnista tenia en- su poder cartas, y
cablegramas de los comisionados unto
zistas que Sc encuentran en- Washing
ton, en- donde Sc daban .consoladoras no
ticias respecto de la situacion pol1tica.
NADIA pudimos averiguar en- concre-
to- respecto del texto de los mencio-
nados despachos y cartas, no ser. que
en clos SO dabs por SECURE que, de
uh momento 4 otro, Sc llegaria, una
stl0eion fsvorable del conficto.s
Parece aus Ios reciRltes cablegra-
mas egados esta capital procedentes
do la "Prensa Asociada' y los cuales
han sido objeto de distlntas interpre-
tacAones, los unionistas han visto en-
cllos, mo obstante decir en- los mis-
mos que ell Secretario de la Guerrapre
sumo que el Gobernador regresara a
Puerto Rico que la permanencia in
defnida De- Gobernador en- Kansas Ci,
". tai como esos despachos 10 anuncian,
es un indicio cast infalible de que Ell
Goherllador Sc propone permanecer en-
el Norte y renunciar su cargo. Y es
por ESQ que Sc acentu6 en- estos tlti-
mos dias la ansiedad publica por CO.
, nocer detalles de la verdadera situa-
cion que predpmina en- Washington.
Diariamente, numerosos eleinentos
prominentes del spartido unionista in
Qllirfan a don Jose G.. Torres, presiden-
to INFERNO de la Union, detalles acer
ca de las iiItinhas noticias recibidas, Y
debido clio. II ultimo sabado Sc pro
ceat6 ccnv6Sat ip1tadarnente y
los miembros de la Junta Central para
Aina reun:on extraordinaria de carac-
ter urgente. cuando esta decision de
la Jefatura del partido fu6 conocida
del pdb.ico, reind en- todos los circulos
politicos una gran sensaci6n, plles Sc
pens6 Que Al reunirse tan precipitada-
mente la Junta Central era debido qui
zas que se habia recibido un cable
grarna importante.
Mas tarde fninos enterados de que
81 prop6siso do Ia reunion era skclusi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

vamente con Ell objeto de dar cuenta a
la Junta con los cartas y cablegramas
urtimamente recibidos para 'evitar asi
que tuvieran. que estar .constantemen-
te ,indagando,l informes respecto de Ia
situation. a.
II Alglrien nos asegur6 tambien que la
Junta Central saprovecho esa oportu-
nidad para eriFiar a Washington varios
telegramas a. proposito de Ia festivi-
dad del Ano lEuevo, para cuIpplimentar
en- eilos no $50 los lideres que lu-
chan ALA en- ,defensa del partido, sino
las autoridades metropoliticas, "a las
cuales les reiteraban las insistentes
demandas de justicia para el pals.
\ Puede asegurarse alie la sitiiaci6n po-
Utica, en- los actuales momentos, Sc re-
duce esperar que llegue de un mo-
mento otro, la noticia defpitiva de
que Sc sha encontrado una seduction IA
vorable que ponga t6rmino "a esta CON
troversia politica.
Entire los 'asuntos de mayor trascen-
dencia que nan sido tratadosr en- estos
dias, figura ell que Sc retiere quien
sera ell Jefe del Ejecutivo, nara ;eall-
gar Ia dificil labor de armonizar con Ia
Legislature cuando esta inaug1lre sus Sc
stones en- febrero.
Hay quienes afrman que ell viaje a
washington del Gobernador obedecia
su prop6sito de plantear ante el Pre-
sidente, de una manera clara y defni-
ola, las dificultades que le esperan, 81
81 tiene que gobernador con una Legis-
latura con la que ha roto todos los me-
Kos de- arnonia da cobperssi6n Z a
cuaI cuenta con TN extraordraario po-
der para enfrentarse con el Tijecutivo,
de seguir en- vigor ciertos principles con
tenidos en- ell Acta organica. 81 Ell Con
greso no Sc muestra inclinaoo a res
tringir Ell Acta Organica, ell goberna-
dor Reilly no podra mantener en- Puerto
Rico su politica de hostilidad contra
los honbres que "controlan" Ell par
tido de la mayoria y que tienen, por la
gVoluntad popular, ell dominic casi abb
soluto.. de ambos cuerpos colegislado-
res.
I'm tai sentido ante este gravisimo
conAicto que Sc avecina Sc ha llega-
do hasta afrmar que el periodic le-
gislativo 10 hara un gobernador interi-
no8y que una vez pasada la Legislature
volyer& ell Gobernador Reilly. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
Fl New York lines publra ullIll
editorial en- eICua! exa1ila Ia
.. SituaCi6n de- Puerto Rico !.
O inpOta que los Cagos contra d GObefnad6f seanpfobal
dos no, d ha OenddO abs pof0r1qe6os debe ser sa:
CadO de la ESIa@ Gnc, ef "1ineS" Els ].
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

Omitted Press, via All America Cable5)
NUEVA YORK. enero lei New
York Times he. publicado en- su nil-
nero del viernes; un extenso editorial
titulado .'Els gobernador Reilly otra
vez'', en- ell cual examina detenidalnen
tie la situacion iiolitica de Puerto Ri
CO, desde que ell partido Unionista CO.
memo su campaha contra Ell Goberna
dor hasta la conferencial0 celebrada ul-
tlmamente por los lideres portorrique-
.hos con Ell presidenteA Harding.
'The Times plantea la situaci6n
de la isla en- terminos claros con fra
ses que Sc nanifestan favorables al par
lido lie la mayorla Y a los organismos
que combaten al gobernador Reilly.
Comentando ell viaje del Gobernador
a Washington, dice asi ell ''Times'':
lei gobernador Rely, de Puerto
Rico, ha celebrate una entrevista con
ell Secretario de la Guerra. despues de
la cual Mr. Weeks declare que q su-
pone que Rely regresaras a la isla, aun
cue ignora, practicamente, los propo-
sitos del Gobernador. Ess presumible,
dice Ell periodico cue sod los manda-
tQs ael FAasid daIlte. los / ~ sstiehoten
siempre. aunque 81, hasta ahora Sc ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

sempro aunque g. hasta ahora haresponSa bilidaf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

Eli Representante del. CObernadOr |
eliniIIadas del record

Como anunciamos en- nuestra Ultima
edicions el sabado por la manana coa-
tinud la vista del Hearing solicr.a
do por ell fiscal ouinones sri relacitn
con ciprtOs cargos que, pot mandatlo
de Mr.. Reilly, le ha formuliNlo el Gp-
bernadpr interino senor Huyixe.
continuo Ia vista con la fleclaraci6n
del querelIado, quien despues de hacor
cohstar la Eiolencia def procedinieni;o
que Sc venia empleaando, en- contta
stiya,, manifesto bajo juratnento que
todas esas raolestias desque estaba sien
do obietc no eran mas que .el producio
de una venganza del gobernador Rely
en- contra suya, va que no habia podidp
.consegpir que 81 Quihones lie die
ra ciertos 'affdavits = los euales Mr..
Belly Sc proponia utiizar I'm de des-
svirtuars deterrainsdas manifestations
vertidas en- el Congreso Americana por
e1 sehor C6rdova Davila.
III representative del Gobel;nador, Sc
nor IIauger, Sc opone que el testi-
90 siga declarando porque, segln, d.
10, sus palabras Sc apartan del objeto
principal del. '.hearing.'i HF
Ell senor samalsa advierte Al testigo
ques concrete su declarsIci6n.
Quinones declara que,' como Sc trata
de una trama urdida por Mr. Reilly y
Huyke para echarlo a 6l de su puesto,
desea que. Ell pals entero cOnozca bien
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
.OliCila sean

f = Al. E
este atropello, que para verguenzA de
los verdaderos ainerscanos, SO estaba
cometiendo bajo los pliegues ds Ia Old
Glory, preeisarnerte por personas que
hacian alarde del nlas aincero america :
nisno. xf
Ell sefor Llauger se opuso nnevanien- 3
te q Que el testiso ssghdera ekpresan-
dose en- esa forms. Este, con Ia objez
ci6n. del RepresenEaut del Gohernador, J
hiSOs historic. del Eofigen. seguih 81 DO !
los cargos que ahora Sc le f5rnlhan,
alegando nuevamsnte que la. hpstiiidad
hacia' 81 empez6 desde 81 dia .en DUE
!, Sc negara a frmar los affdayits'
I CUE lie pidi6 Mr.. Reilly para sus iues
particulares en- contra del cOmiyionados
Residente,
Hubo un dia --dijo 81 senior ouino,
mes en- que esttve en- la FOrtsIsza
llamado por Mr.. Rely, y ,fuf arhsnazade
con Ia destitucionl 81 no daba los s'af-
fdavits va mencionados 70 me ne
! gu6a eIo,smanif ifestando cue, como fun
scionario pnbfico, no deseaba entrar en-
controversies pollticas de ninguna cla-
i SCI me despedi del Gobernador sin
haberle hecho prsmesa alguna9
i Hasta ese dia -prosigu1o eli testi-
go fuf 'ln buen empleado 81 hon-
bre de confanza del Gobierno. Desde
entonces deje de serlo Y he venido sien
do objeto de constantes persecuciones
! por parte del Gobernador, fnalmen-
te, agotados todos los recursos, las CO.
sass han llegado hasta .el extreme que
y Ef sehor Lllaagef hizo fiueva obJes
cion. Tom6 exception el fiscal Quino-
nes, manifestando que deseaba Que todo
4 ESQ constara en- s'record' pties en- su :
oportrmidad deseaBa utilizarlo en- los
Trfbunales contra 81 propiO Mr. Rely.
de prosperar una denuieia por supplies
ia extorsi6n lfelony) due pensRba pro =
sentar en- contra de este s'aa
Ell senior sanalea, de acuerdo con 10
solicitado por ell Lcdo, Llauger, orde-
no Sc eliminaran del ''record' todas
que Sc apartaban del tissue princi-
pal del hearing. e@
"a las once. y media Sc .di6 por, ter
minado Ell acto. #
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
Estoy ofguNgso de ser bnCadadanO de|6s portOrque-
nos QyObeleStar ,alNIO hOldatRIfG, dice Nj. Wilson

de sreinta cinco millones de dolares,
capital que esta va practieamente ase-
gurado. Inf6rmase que. la importante
casa mcclellan y Co.., de Nueva
YORK, es una de las principales saccio-
nistas de : la nueva empresa ferrovia-
ria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
Ell GOBERNADOR RELY DE
CIDIO A "ELECTRIFICAR "
LA ISLA

WASHINGTON. enero 1.-Se ha
sabidoade fuentes autorizadas, que Ell
gobernador Reilly, durante su. breve es-
tancia en- Nueva York, conferenei6 con
importantisimas firmas de aquella ciu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02


"The Times" estudiael documento
de protesta enviadoar 1Sresidente por
los senores Barcel6, C6rdova Davila y
McJones, y al hablar de este iltimo
dice que difere de los portorriquefos
en- una sola cosa: en- que es natural
del rContinente, pero, agrega que su
entusiasmo, su interes, isu determine
cion, por La eausa que defende, son
quiz&s mas hondos va mas lejos en-
la aggression que suss sInismos companeros
de comisi6n. ~ "a
Els evidente, dice 'The Times y
que la actitud del gobernador Reilly no
es sirnpAtica a la isla, habiendo de-
lnostrado, practicamente, en- todas las
ocasiones su carencia de tacto y habi-
iidad.
Los Comisionados ,portorriquenos,
dice, Ell "Times", no han venido al
Norte con palabras de afecto pirotec-
nicos, sino con ejecuciones sinceras y
efettivas. No importa cue los cargos
hecllos contra ell Gobernador sean 0
no probados; loaIoue debe tenerse en-
cuenta es que Reilly ha ofendido Iasdiy
niditd de los portorriqueiios, V por
ssiTlT easl se aHls pro- 7sitoH
Ccontinta Sn Ia paEina ea.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02

dad q proposito del proyecto para ins-
talsr los ferrocarriles electricos en-
Puerto Rico,e Ell cual, como .es sabido,
conectara stodas las ciudades de la IS.
la nlsdiante adquisici6n de Tuerzas
lel6etricas, El costo total de esta nue.
va Iinea asc1ende Ia enorme suma
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-02
GOBERNADOR .MARCHO
AVER A. KANSAS

NUEVA YORK. enero LEI gober
nader Rely probablemente marchara
hoy kansas City, donde permanecera
alredor de diez o doce dias.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
P|NCHOT KEEN ON CHANCE TO
END COAL STRIKE
~
Bv WILLIAM HARD.

HARRISBURG Pa, Aug 25-Gifford Pinchot is all "set
up and he up with his chance settle this anthracite
coal strike business and he is going settle it he bursts
CONTINUED Page g Column 50
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
LONG SWINGS
BY COOLIDGE
UNLIKELY
Lockwood, Secretary of c. o.
p. at White House, Discusses
End of Fatal Policy.

Sentiment among Republican Ma
tional Committee members Is deVel-
oping against continuance of the
practice of presidential Swings" to
spread party policies or assault the
strongholds of opponents. This was
to be judged from statements made
at the White House today by George
Lockwood, committee secretary, who
called upon President Coolidge and
discussed politics in general with
him.
Personally, I think the Presidenr
could talk to the people right from
the front porch of the White House
as effectively as by touring the coun.
try" declared Mr.. Lockwood.
One Of the worst feature of the
job that the late President described
as "man-killing," is held to be the
long trip punctuated by sudden
jumps and endless speeches ard re-
Iceptions that has been a phenomenon
of the past three administrations Il
hurt Roosevelt, it broke Wilson
permanently and it is adjudged to
have fastened Harding's death.
Committee Likely To Act.
In case q reform along these lines
is in order, it is thought the national
committee would work out plans Cor
more thorough dissemination OF
propaganda through State, county
and municipal committees, follow
ing the nomination of a standard
bearer.
Lockwood views the national situa-
ton regarding Republican prestige
with much satisfaction. Gains for
the G. o. P. will be steady, he be-
lieves, in all sections from this out.
President Coolidge is a man OF
high ability and popularity, he
said, warning at the same time
that the committee is not an in
strument for advancing the claims
of any one man until after nom
, ination has been made.
President Coolidge penetrated
the gas-redolent reaches of far
famed "Foggy Bottom" early this
morning, accompanied by his usual
guard of secret service men
The morning walk commenced
at $50 o'clock, and the route lay
along Pennsylvania avenue tc
! Twenty.fifth street and south sew
eral blocks. where the return tc
| the White House started.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
81 MOTORISTS HAVE
PERMITS RESTORED

Thirty-four permits to operate
automobiles were restored yesterday
to persons whose permits had been
revoked for six or more months.
Commissioner James r. Oyster
presented to the Commissioners the
list Of names which were approved
Ralph Norton, private secretary to
the Commissioner, and Inspector
Albert J. Headley, in charge Of the
traffic bureau, selected the names.
Those whose permits were re.
stored follow:
r. w. Allen, S. J. Borowski, J. J.
Brogan, William Burns, G. E. Cole.
man, Gertrude CurVin, s. F.. Davis.
S. Drakely, r. T. Frye, r. H. Cat.
ton, George Grayson, J. w. Git.
tings. w. H. Henson, William Har.
ris, Samuel Henson, Theodore Keart.
NJ. j. Kahn, jr., r. s. Lewis, Thomas
Loving, J. J. Moriarty, D. ]. Nc.
Cracker, J. A. Proctor, r. L. Riley.
J. T. Schlosser, w w. Smith, d. A,
Stinson, Roy Shipman, George
Thompson, Charles Ulrich, A. r,
Urion, B. c. Vardon, George Webb,
Harry Yudelevit and Anna p. Nc.
Alwee. The hackers license of e,
K. Mcdaniel was restored also.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
DIVORCES
MARRIAGE
BANNED
Mrs. Rosa BayIis Found to
Have Represented Self
as Widow.

Wedding bells will never ring
in the District Of Columbia for
Lieut.. Frank Lewis, dashing naval
officer, whose wife flung herself
from the fifth floor of q New
Hampshire avenue apartment
house, and Mrs. Rose Baylis, pre-
possessing divorcee, who figured
IN q sensational divorce case filed
by her husband, Capt. Charles D.
Baylis, marine world war hero.
Fiancee Recorded as Widow.
This was stated at the District
Supreme Court today when the orig
inal marriage license application
filled out by Lieutenant Lewis, was
consulted and it was found Mrs
Baylis represented herself as q
widow and made no mention OF
the fact that she is a diVorcee. Cap
tain Baylis, the marine corps states
is living and on duty at the San
Diego naval base.
Naval friends, who declared to
day they had been suspicious OF the
motive behind the pretty divorcee {
whir1wind romance, bitterly arraign
ed Mrs. Baylis for trying to put
one over on Frank"
Opinions Of the Supreme Court
officials, that Mrs. Baylis will not
be permitted to marry in the Dis.
trict, are based on Section 966 of
the District Code, which states
that only the innocent party in
an absolute divorce decree can be
remarked here. 1t further states
that should the guilty party be
married outside of the District they
will be liable to prosecution in this
city should they return.
Mrs. Baylis Sanctioned Act.
Wonder was expressed today
that the marriage parties had not
arranged to have Virginia or Mary.
land as it's scene, but instead, Mrs.
husbands obtaining a marriage
license in the very court where
the divorce decree. naming her as
defendant, was on record.
Lieutenant Lewis friends point
to this as indisputable evidence
that Mrs. Bayliss had never told
the naval officer Of her sensational
divorce by Captain Baylis, and
that she took the chance he would
never hear of it, as 1t was granted
September 81, 1920, while Lieuten
ant Lewis has only been lin Wash
ington less than a year.
Mental Condition Grave.
In the meantime Lieutenant
Lewis is under the care of naVa
physicians Gin the psychophat
ward of the Naval Hospital where
grave fears are said to be held fol
his mental recovery.
It is said that Lieutenant Lewis
is suffering first from an extreme
case of aphasia and that at present
his mind seems to be a blank.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
SUES TO STOP RIVAL
SELLING GROCERIES

Benjamin and Lena Wolf were
named defendants in a suit filed in
the District Supreme Court yester'
day by Edith Clepatch, who asks for
on injunction to prevent defendants
from selling groceries at 1885 II
street n. E. Plaintiff, represented bv
Attorney j. B. Stein, says she paid
the defendants $2,750 for their
grocery business at 1341 II street
northeast, June Is last, under en-
agreement that they would not en-.
gage in a similar business within
five blocks of the place they had hold
to her.
Mrs. Clepatch tells the court that
it was agreed that the VOLTS might
conduct a delicatessen store at 1886
II street northeast, but that nc
groceries were to be sold there. II
is now claimed that defendants are
offering groceries for sale in viola,
ton of the alleged agreement.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
A|RPLANE
POSTAL TEST
IS MADE

MINEOLA, N. Y, Aug. 25.-The
last of the air mail test flights
ended today when Pilot c. II. Ames
arrived from Cleveland at 11:17 a. m.
Eastern standard time today.
The relay flight began at San
Francisco at 5:28 a. m. coast time
yesterday.
The elapsed flying time was
twenty-six hours and forty-nine min
utes, considerably over yesterdays
record Eastbound flight Of twenty
six hours and fourteen minutes, a
new record for crossing the c.nti-
nent.
The fast time was made despite
Chicago.
The relay plane from Cheyenne
reached Chicago at 2:3S a. M, and
the next plane did not hop off for
Cleveland until 4:25, an hour and
fifty-seVen minutes later.
The last lap from Cleveland
started at 812, Eastern standard
time, and the flight to New York
was made in 3 hours and minutes,
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
DEFLECTED WATER INJURED
PROPERTY, PLAINTIFFS SAY

Grover c. and Alberta B. Barhan
today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court against James M.
Drysdale for $4,000 damages. The
plaintiffs, represented by attorneys
e. D. Borden and ]. c. Wilkes, de-
clare that they are the owners of a
plot of ground and dwelling near
Jewett street and Hawthorne place
and that on June 1, 1922, the de-
PENDANT rendered their property wet
and unhealthy and unfit for occupa-
ton by digging a drain and de-
flecting the flow of water into the
property. They allege that the Gel
lar of their house was filled with
water and that they had to go to
great expense to repair the damage
done by the water.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25
MaryM'SwineyS Sights
Collins; Chased
Off Platform

DUBLIN, Aug. 25.-Mary
MacSwiney, one Of the women
leaders of the Irish republicans,
was chased from the platform
by an angry crowd at Swinford
today when she made sighting
mention Of the late Michael
Collins.
collins was shot in fair
fight" declared Miss Mac
Swiney. "He got a more hon
orable death than he deserved"
Collins was shot from ambush
one year ago while inspecting
Free State military positions
near Cork.
The Washington times., 1923-08-25

Then he offered the CORRESPONDENT,
a cigarette l Of a brand especially
made for him and bearing ,st tnT
a:IohenzoIIern crest with the ne. t ears
w" Then he spoke OF MS ie@t"
AOr Germany's future. ,rLo,,, "the
. Fortunately" said Wilnelm n1,,oent
aan people are
Continued on Page 2. Column o.