davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Ell DIR. JAIME BAGUE EXPLICl
COMO...
(continuaci0n de la la. pagina)
(Continuara).

factoriamente solucionado por ell
Departamento.
Nos explic6 ell DR.. Bague que ell
Departamento de Agriculture Ira
bajo tenla alrededor de treinta v
cinco agentes, tomando un curse es-
pecial en- el 'Colegio de Agricultural
de Mayaguez, de acuerdo con una
disposition de la Legislature que or
dena al Departamento a ofrecer a
los agentes un curse especial todos
los amos. "Estos agentes-nos dijo
ell DR.. Bague-hace siete ocho dfas
Sc negaron tomar unos examenes,
alegando que el tomarlos seria So
meterse al professor que en- clio
iba envuelto una question de honor.
Y de aqui que decidieran a levan-
tarse en- huelga."
Anadio el DR.. Bague que el, per-
sonalmente, estuvo ell viernes 1lti-
mo en- Mayagiiez, arreglando todo
satisfactoriamente.
Mas tarde, al estudiar con dete-
nimiento ell asunto, ell Departamento
lego a la conclusion de que deberia
tomarse una medida preventive, va
que, apenas habian transcurrido dos
meses Y medic desde que ell Depto.
nombro estos nuevos agentes, los
citados agentes Sc levantan en- huel-
ga por una cosa Que en- realidad no
tenia mayor importancia. Asf, ell
Departamento RETRO temporalmente
de empleo y sueldo a seis 0 siete de
los agentes que mas Sc signifcaron
en- ell movimiento, y >suspendio en- abb
soluto del trabajo cuatro cinco
agentes, lideres de la huelga.
Ell DR.. Bague no creyo prudente
dar los nombres de los agentes sus-
! pendidos, va que algunos de ellos,
ante las consecuencias de la sondda,
no Sc muestran del todo satisfechos
de su actitud.
La solucion dada por el Departa-
mento a este asunto obedece, antes
que NADIA, al deseo de evitar trastor-
nos futuros, suspendiendo, para clio,
los agentes de tendencias, radica-
! les que por cualquier motive cream
una situacion no del todo airada
para ell Departamento.
Ell DR.. Bague nos informo que to-
dos los demas agentes desde ell dia
Is Sc hallan en- sus respectivos dis
tritos, quedando todo solucionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
UN LOCO MUERTo PoR LA
POLICIA
Advt.

En- San Sebastian, en- Ell barrio Qua
temala, Manuel Muniz atacado de locu-
ra peligrosa, despues de atropellar su
esposa dos hijas y de herir grave
mente con un machete a Narciso Men
dez Valentin Vera, ataco los guar
cias Medina Arce hiriendo este
tltimo, viendose obligados hacer uso
de sus rev6lveres causandole la muerte
TN ell acto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
SehOritas, SenOraS MOderras

Aumente sus encantos, obtenga mas
atractivos con Mrs. M Rodriguez con
varios afios de practica dando Cham
poo, hermoseando ell cabello, rizandolo
hacienda artisticos peinados fernando
ell cabeEo al color deseado. Extirpan-
do la caspa (esto tiltimo garantizado)
Manos asperas transformadas en- aristo-
craticas; Ojos pequeflos los hace her
mosos expresivos. A una ajibada
le hace caminar elegante en- fin, que
con sus tratamientos Sc ccnsigue ser
Chic Lady y ser feliz. Gabinete ex-
clusivamente para atender Damas. No
hace trabajos sin previo trato y aviso.
Te,efono S7S azul, San Juan.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Gel FIGARO" DE La HABANA

Gel FIGARO" DE LA HABANA
e. distinguido reriodista cubano don
Alfredo Pineyro, Redactor-viajero de
''El Figaro, de la Habana, ha tenido
la fna corteJa de traernos personal
1nente ell iltimo nimero de esta conoci
da excelente revista habanera.
Este ndmero de Gel Figaro es uno
de ,os mas bellos y selectos. Ha distin-
guido s;empre a la revista cubana su
elegante sugesEiva presentation, y
sobre todo. 10 selecto de su colabora-
ci6n, autorizada por las firmas mas CO.
nocidas en- la literature contempora.
nea.
La portada del presente numero es
una bella tricomia de la Reina de Be
lleza de la provincial de la Habana. En-
sus paginas interiors;, numerosbs gra-
fcos Y selectas cr6nicas de Ramon A
Catala, Director de Gel Figaro; Ma
nuel Cestero, distinguido escritor domi-
nicano; Chacon Calvo; Jorge Mafiach;
Emilio Gaspar Rodriguez; Francois G.
Cisneross Lae6n Faraut, Carlos Lovei-
ra; Ventura Garcia Calder6n, els admi
rable cronista, autor de 'Maravillas y
Dn Juan Antiga; RafJel Gutierrez
Poesias de Jose Santos Chocano; Jua
ma M. de Ibarborou la genial poetiss
uruguaya; Andres Eloy Blanco, inspi
rado poeta venezolano, laureado en- los
recientes jUegos forales de santander
etc.
Agradecemos nuestro distinguidc
amigo y compafero la galanteria cor
que nos ha obsequiado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
NoTAs DE BASE BALL
fcontinuaci6n de la 6a. pag.)

tContinuac1on dc la 6a. pag.)
sc Y Velocidad.
Baterias: Ribosch. Cristino Borien,
Three bases hits: A Camaron, 1 de
Guilffucln; Jayase, 2, Cobas v Gulf
fuchi; Cristino: l Barreiro ilegaI).
Two bases hits: A Camar6n, S, Gulf,
Anselmo, Gacho, Daniel, Sanguinf; ia
vase, 0; Cristino Santana y Angulo.
One Base Hits: A Camar6n, 6; ia.
vase, o; Cristino, 4.
Bases por bolas: Camar6n 2; Jayase,
i; Cristino, 4.
En- Ell juego de la mafiana Agustin.
Davin, con Fellito en- ell caj6n, levantd
1000 puntos al palo.
BALL MAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
RrNA EN- UN BALE

En- un bale celebrado en- el barrio
Florida, de San Lorenzo, sostuvieron
una rifia Francisco Reyes Manuel
Aporte. armados de daga cuchiDo
respectivamente, resultando ambos he
lidos.
A cada uno de los acusados Sc les ha
fjado $100 de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
soL1c1TA 1NFoRMEs DE sU H1JA

La seiiora Bonita Figueroa, de Ca
yey, nos escribe dic.6ndonos que desde
hace mas de tres meses no tiene noti-
cias de una hija suya, residente en- San
turce, y cuyo nombre es Dolores Cola
20 FigUeroa.
Los que tengan noticias de ella Sc
serviran informar'as la referida Sc
fiora. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
DE LA FoRTALEzA

Ell Gobernador ha aceptado La re-
nuncia presentada por el Sr. Gonzalo
Diaz, de su cargo de Juez de Paz de
Caguas.
-El Gobernador ha expedido pasa-
porte para Espafia doia Julia del
Vale Cedres, de esta ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
PoR AcoMETIMIENTo Y ACRE.
SION

En- ell barrio sPalmarejo", de Coro-
za1 Marcelo Martinez acometi6 y agre-
do Manuel Anzalota, produciendole
una herida en- la cara de caracter grave
y otra en- ell pecho.
El agresor fue arrestado, exigiendo-
sele $1,000 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

Prueba de esas actividades eran los
Eombramientos militares expedidos poi
Carranza.
Ell general Iturbe era nombrado Jefe
de la Tercera Division del Cuerpo de
Ejercito del Noroeste. tan prontc CO
mo Iturbe Sc hacia cargo de esa jefa.
tura, presentaba combate al exGober-
nador de sinaloa Felipe Riveros v Ia
puarnici6n de Maytorena, que Sc en-
contraba en- el puerto de La Paz.
Y las hostilidades volvian a romper-
70.
De todos estos hechos legaban pail.
das noticias a Mejico.
La ciudad esperaba con ahinco, con
interes, con entusiasmo-Ipor que nc
decirlo7, con fervido entusiasmo-la en-
trada del monstruo, de cuyas fuerzas
todos Sc hacian lenguas.
Jamas Sc habia visto en- pie de que
IRA tanta gente junta. Tacuba era ur
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
LA INDUSTRIAL FRUTERA Es UNA
Continuation de La So. pAgI

En- nusetros dfas va ese servicio Sc
lealiza perfectamente y ell movimiento
general de frutas entire e. U. P. r. es
una de las fuentes de ingreso con que
cuenta la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
Nuestra AgenCia en- AnaSCO

"EL MUNDO" esta de venta
en- Ell Parque Central de Manuel
Guznnan Carlo, Plaza Principal.
ALI puede soIicitarlo ell que 10
interese.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
REPAIR AMOS

Motores. dinamos y aparatos
eIectricos en- general. Hacemos
instaIaciones plazos.
Recinto Sur No. 35 Tel. All
San Juan
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

PARA CURAR UN RESFRIADO
EN- UN Ola. t6mese LAXATIVE
BROMO QUTNINA. FL boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La
firma de E. W. GROVE SO halla en-
cada csiita-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
DR.. POIancO Gonzalez

Ofrece ConsuIta eXcIusiVanlente
para nif1os de / a 3 p. m. en- su
consuItorio, San Francisco 72,
Tel. 1916.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22
CANAMo RoBADo

Tnforma la policia de Arroyo que de
I'M ancon que tenian en- la bahia de
aquel puerto Sc han robado cafiamo por
valor de $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-22

En- la carretera que conduce de San
Juan Guaynabo, un automovil griado
por SUI duefio Ramon Saturnino al pasar
por ell puente de la quebrada "Fraile'
Sc precipit6 por ell mismo.
Resultaron lesionados Nieves Elidio
Saturnino.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
ARRIs SIS LEGAL

The law does not countenance inc impossible It is impossible for every person in a city 10 know whether or not 9 man wearing the uniform Of a city policeman was legally or illegal ly appointed. He has the "color of authority" and. as far ss it concerns the people at tho moment he has the authority. This is plain common sense. Law abiding citizens have right to rely upon the protection Of the men who have been given badges and uni- forms and sent out on their beats. Those who violate laws or ordinances must respect this color of authority. The opinion Of the corporation couu- sel on this point can not Joe question: ed.
 As 10 the matter Of collateral at- tack" upon the authority of these men to make arrests since their ap- pointment has been held 10 have been made in violation of inc ordins ucps passed by the common council. there may he scmc misunderstanding. When thing. such as the autbority of these men. is attackcd if must bc done di- rcctly. according to the ztataueHt pf thu corporation council When a man Is arrested tho question at issue. thr tlfestfnn fp lse decided. is whether or not he ls guilty of the wrong Of vhich he is alleged to be guilty. Evidence is admitted ou that point alone. accorl- ing 10 reasoning deduced from the statement of the corporation counsel The authority Of thc policeman can not be brought up as q side f-sue and the badge and uniform and color Of authority" taken from him in this way. To do this. in a case which was merely an examination into the gui't or innocence of one arrested. would Be attacking the authority Of the person making the arrest "coilateraIly"
 If any citizen is anxious 10 have these three men in question who have been appointed to the force. dismissed. he may bring an action for that pur- -ass. That would not be attacking the
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
TIL MnNrIN sanIiI.

Mental tests participated in by young men or Harvard and youuz women Of I.adrine have shown that thc girls were more alert meutalls than aorc the ucn. The tests were hasrd on reaIiiyc spea tu observation dcduction. urntsi application and iu- ttrprztatton. \ elrl and boy tied for arst placc. with s mark o' Sc. but a man made th. lowest score. ramely g. while the most unsurfes=fui girl made mark of zs
 .eThs relatively higher mental aver age shoau by tho girls over the boys is tg b. explained ty the tact that rrsater discrimination is 'xcreise8 iH sending girls To rgflege fl.sn is shgz.n in msn.~ declared tbe expert under whose direction the tests vere made Before girl is sent 10 rolIega she must have demonstrated that she is fitted tg suter college ard that she has a definite aim in vIea
 -Ou the other hand st least a great many men go 10 college because it is the thing. There are thousands of students who 5o not know Just why they are there and shat they uii do when they get out ''' A change in
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
THE POSTMASTERSHIP

As one closes the pages of a re- markedly interesting book the ex- clamation is apt to come that is the best book l ever read. It will get my vote as the king of 'em all" It is well to remember that no one person has read all the books in the world, and that quite possibly there are books of which one has never heard which, fl read, would get ones vote. And more books will be written.
 Well, we feel a bit like that about the various sundry and then some, candidates for the ripe. beautiful plum, that hangs high ready to fall into the outstretched hand of some loyal, persistent and persevering re- publican of the city Each announce meut of new candidate for the post mastership brings the same feeling that each newly read and admired book produces. They're all just fine. B Considering the fact that the field from which to pick is bounded by po- litical fences which have to be kept fin order, and that only republicans will probably have a chance to pick that plum, each candidate of which we have heard seems to have it all over the others in one way or another. This one is extremely popular. that one is very wise, the other has shown efficiency in some direction Of en- deavor then another has faculty for pleasing people. So many are the good qualities Of these candidates--those Of whom we have heard-that there is little time to think Of the faults some Of them may possess or the lack Of any outstanding good qualities that may be characteristic of others And. as in the case of the literature Of the world, We cant be sure that we have heard of them all. As long as narrow minded people limit each city to one postmaster, if is well to conn mend them an, good friends Of ours many Of them, and to wish them all the greatest success. The suggestion is made, with that humility proper for one who is not of the inner circle that as they are all such good fellows and so worthy, if might be well 10 form Postmaster Candidates Club, 2" which, we hope, would continue to thrive even after the tumult and shouting of the race has faded into the pretty thope the typcsetter does not err and make the word 'petty"D political history Of postmasterships and things touchin' on and pertainn' there to.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
25 Fears Ago To-day
from Herald of that date,

In compliance with an order from headquarters, First Lieutenant Wi. liam J. Rawlings has issued a call for d special meeting of Co. l, First Regi- ment. C. \. C., 10 be held January IS. for the election of captain. At the present time. Lieutenant Rawlings is tho strongest candidate for the position.
 Several architects are bnsily cn- gagged in preparing plans for the new additions to the smith and Lincoln schools and they will be submitted 10 the school committee at its meet ing Un January :.
 D. <. Harris returned homs last evening after week spent in Boston aud vicinity
 John Caldwell Of this city has been promoted to br chief engineer on tIc r. S $. Hartford. now iu government service.
 \ large opalpsccnt sign has been erected OF inc r. M. C. \. buil hug by the New Britain Construction Co. lt will he lighted every night
 The Lyceum was filled at both per formanccs Of Washburn's Minstrels yrstcrday.
 John Schwartz has rec siye1 fr,Iu his brother in-Iaw, who IS a captain of ordnance in New York. the gift of valuable relics of the var.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
HIsLNND's INPORTS

There is satisfaction to lovers of tho Emerald Island which has been through so many tragedies, in the news that the exports from the Irish Free State, going to England in Oc- tober show au increase of S3 per cent as compared with the average for the first nino months Of the year. Tho Free State needed only half as much in im- ports. and the total figures Of both Inc exports and imports are more than ion times greater than they were two yoars ago.
 All of this means bcttor business. better relations and greater prosperi- ty for tho Irish Free state. There is no denying the fact that conditions iu Ireland are not as perfect us those who are loyaI to the interesting coun- try would have them. Perfection never comes and th' approach 10 it is slow indeed. But it is inc con,ictiop Of Americans. vast majority of whom arc intensely interested in lrelaud's success. that things arc looking ID for that country. May they continue tg do SO. and may tho time come when her sons and daughters HiI sing and laugh mcrrily as VIC arc accustomed to picture them as doing
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

college entrance examinations is nec- cssary. if the colegians are to main tain high mental colibre. There is ono solution-the intelligence test"
 In plain language the professor de- clares that the girls won in these tests because they were selected more care fully before they entered college. II was not, then. a test as to the rela- tive merits Of the male mind over that of the female. The girls were only q fcw points higher than the men, and these few points. of course, are eX- plained if the professors reasoning is correct And if the said reasoning is correct therefore, the ungallant con clusion is forced upon Us that the tests not being between the average young man and the average young woman, are not worth darn"
 Then along comes another psychol- ogist of Harvard. and declares in no uncertain terms that "happers." as shown by tests. are about everything characteristically they should not be. But he confesscs reluctantly, flappers are at least. sympathetic" Once upon q time it sems as though the remark was made by some wise person that ( most women long to be loved--and it is this preference. said the wise man, that makes life worth living. At least the 'fappers" are sympathetic"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
Irish Freight Handlers
 Hold Up American Mails

Queenland. Ireland, Dec. 29.-One thousand sacks of American mail brought from New York on the President Polk missed the rail con- nection for Dublin last evening be- cause of the refusal of tho porters to handle the bags unless their staff Of 16 men was increased to 20. This, the agent of the United States line refused to do and the u1en quit at the quayside. An appeal was thoreupon made to the military commander and a party Of troops transferred the sacks. but too late to make the train The mail will reach Dublin today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

authority culIatcrally. But the truth of tho matter seems to be that the people of the city. council members as well as members of the police board. want these men on the force and tn" people believe that the police commission is the best judge of the men il puts on the force. Quite prob ably there will be no such direct at tack upon their authority.
 This matter is emphasized her" in order that mo on" may get the idea that h. or she may disregard the com mauds. or resist the authority of any man in uniform and wearing badge who. with his collea gucs, is so of'l- cicnl in koping order in this city. It would be the worst possible evidence of poor public policy to allow this questioning of authority to exist.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
BOY SCOUT POSSIBILITIES

In line with the point emphasized in these columns recently comes the thought of the possibilities, many of which are being splendidly realized, present in the Boy Scout organization, the annual meeting of the council of which has just been held. This is no small local organization. It has grown all over this country. All over the United States are bodies of boys learn ing the inestimable value of "a good deed day. learning courtesy, strength; seeing a boys duty to serve, and the splendor of the idea.
 Into this fine organization there should be injected more than at pres sent, the necessity of furthering the cause of peace all over the world. The idea should be carried to boys of other nations. Once inculcatcd into the hearts of the lads Of America, along with the teaching of the beauty of courage and helpfulness, the peace idea would grow strong. This organi- zation is well fitted to send it's gradu- ates all over the world 10 begin Ut the bottom and to teach the lads Of other nations the need of the world for peace if the world. as We know il, is to live and prosper, its people happy and efficient and fine. When one allows the imagination to picture a world peopled by men grown out Of the ranks of Boy Scouts into full world citizenship, it is not difficult to think of world at peace, its humblest as well as its most influential leaders all obsessed with the idea that through peace alone may happiness and pros perity come.
 The national educational director for Boy Scout leaders said that New Britain received more real scouting" for their money than any other city in the country for results obtained in comparison with the amount ot money expended. This Is the sort Of efficiency that might have been expected here under the supervision of the mon who have been back Of the movement in New Britain. -
 The people Of a city make the city. The mon who win be tho leaders Of New Britain n few years will have been. many Of them, Boy Scouts. They will be better leaders because of this fact. The world would bt a better world were it populated by graduates Of the Boy Scouts organization or or- ganzations holding 10 the same ideals of helpiuncSs.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29

dinner fir tn newsies.
 Besides turkey, sthere's pie an cake an candy an oranges. It's tn swell lest time va ever went to. Listen, get y'r name in quick. There's going t be an awful mob there and Va don't wanta lose out. Gosh, if Jackson didn't put my name down my heart would bust"
 Decipered, the foregoing means that the Herald" will tender its annual dinner to the newsboys and girls New Years Day. .-
 Keen interest has been aroused in the case of Robert Jung, a New Bri- tain school boy, who has been threatened with deportation although he insists that he was born in San Francisco. It is said that he has made many friends during his residence in this city, which is said to date back to 1921, by his courtesy in waiting on customers in a laundry on Church street conducted by Charles Ping and 1 that he will not want for friends in the ultimate test to remain in the United States.
 The boy is striving to earn an edu- cation. He is enrolled in one of the public schools and is said to be a bright and apt pupil. Outside of school hours, he studies and works to earn enough money to live. When he first applied to Ping for employment. Ping told him to go to school and offered to help him by providing sleeping quarters as well as allowing him to eat there.
 Jung found himself in an embar- rassing position when he was accused by an immigration inspector of having been smuggled into the United States over the Canadian boundary. The boy protested that he was born in San Francisco but his objection availed him little or nothing. Ping claims that the boy has been in New Britain for two years and says he has knowledge that he has lived in Connecticut for six years.
 Here is an opportunity for public spirited citizens to see that boy gets square deal. We have heard a great deal recently of what we should do for the boy. Here is one who needs help.
 
 Announcement by the motor vehicle department that no extension would be allowed on the time for using 1923 markers leads to the problem of what a man is going to do who starts out at s o'clock next Monday evening for a dance and returns home early Tues day morning.
 When he leaves the house he can not use the 1924 markers without violating the law as the year 1923 will not have expired. When he decides that he has had all the dancing he cares for and learns that it is after midnight, he cannot use the 1923 markers without being open to ar- rest It would be unreasonable to ex- pect him to carry pair of overalls to put over his Tuxedo and change the markers before returning home, if he had his new plates with him.
 For the benefit of car owners, the department might stretch a point in the future and declare all markers for the previous year void after s q. m. on January i.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-29
May Have Patent on Plan
 For Airplane Landings

Omaha. Doc. -s.--t Hofficial word tast itr has rsrtiyrd n patent On a device 10 permit air mail planes to land Ou top Bf post offices has been received hers by Dr| r. Fl. Kinyoun. The device consists Of an endless apron. motor driven. mounted On an electrically operated turnfable, 50 feet in diameter. SD that the aDftn re- wolves Iu tle opposite dircrti-h from tilat iH which tbs airpIaHs Is coming. and at about tho same speed as the ship.