davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
A la luz de las ideas

ner buen cuidado de que siempre re-
cibamos la luz indirectamente, por
ejemplo, 81 leemos, ell rayo lulninoso
nos debe llegar por sobre ell hombro
izquierdo Y luego de rehejarse So
bre la pagina del libro, impresionar
nuestra retina. Evitemos los exec
SOS en- ell conner Y en- todas las de
mas actividades y necesidades de
nuestra vida y encaucemos nuestro
pensamiento por ell sendero del Bien
y eI Optimismo para gozar plene-
mente de la algeria y la satisfac-
cion del espiritu.
Metodizando de esa manera nues-
ira existencia en- el ambiente social
en- cue vivimos, obtendremos la sa-
lud ambicionada Y 81 los miembros
que componen todas cada una de
las famiiias portorriquenas tuviesen
el buen cuidado de practicar reglas
de hygiene indicadas mas arriba, muy
pronto tendriamos un pueblo saluda-
Bile, capaz de todas las iniciativas v
digno de todas las victorias.
Julio CADILLA. Ph. c.
Arecibo, p r., JUNO II de 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
MERcAno DE cAMB1oa
DELITOs CONTRA LA JUSTICIA
PUBLICA

Aver fueron sentenciados a pagan
$100 de multa y a cumpir meses de
carcel, el individuo Felix santos; $50
y dos moses de carcel el individro Pc
dro verdejo. Igual pena que a este III
timo sujeto le fu6 impuesta a Juan
Besabe, Ignacio Iios y Flor Febre y
Jose de Jes S. Estos individuos alta
ron al policia Antonio Jim6nez, en- mo-
mentos que rrCstaba a Cristino Colon,
por III deito de a,teracion de la paz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
COntinua en- Ia Camara..
(uonr1nuacaOn as Ia sra pAx.l

(Uont1nuaclon as Ia sra paE.I
en- claro de esta discussion Sc presu-
me que ell motivo de los injunctions
no es la inconstitucionalidad de la
actual ley como alegan los abogados
de los patronos, sino las Quotas al
tas que tienen que pagan esos pa
tronos. Ell senor Honore, resuelta-
mente, dijo que 81 Sc bajasen las
Quotas inmediatamente terminaria
ESQ dc los injunctions, los cuales con
la 9bre compdtendia, consIjorando
las Quotas bajas que entonces paga-
rian los patronos, no tendrian IA
z6n de ser, no pudiendo por tanto
entorpecer ell pago de las compensa-
clones.
Ell senor ViIlaronga inform6 que
este de los injunctions es una cosa
transitoria, y que tan pronto sean
resueltos por la Corte, favor de
la Comisi6n como va Sc ha resuel
to ell injunction entablado por las
Companies Navieras, todos los pa
tronos pagaran sus euotas, o de 10
contrario Sc le embargara.
Tan pronto como paguen los
1861 900, Sc bajaran las Quotas"
Ell senor Coll Vidal anunci6 que
no solo habian fallado a favor de
la Comisi6n el injunction de las Com
panias Navieras, sino tambien el de
la Compania del Ferrocarril. Solici-
to el senor Coll Vidal que Sc le per
mit;era traer unos datos por escri-
to a la Comisi6n del Trabaio que
todos los motives de injunction ac-
tualmente usados por los patronos
para evadir el pago de sus Quotas
estan claramente incluidos en- ell
proyecto No. 26.
Despues dc terminada Ia larga dis
cusi6n sobre los injunctions Y la
posibilidad de evitarIos con la nue.
va ley, queode acuerdo con 10 que di-
10 el senor Martinez tampoco Sc evi
tan va que en- el asunto de las en-
fermedades ocupacionales hay mott
vos para establecerlcs y Isl no los
hay los buscan"-dijo- porque no
qu'eren pagar', sclicito el senor Car
mona, Presidente de la Comisi6n de
ndemnzaciones a Obreros su turno
para hablar va que habia venido pre-
narado para dar la Comisi6n del
Trahaio importantes detalles. FL pre-
s;dcnte del hearing" considobando
10 avanzado de la bora suspendi6 la
vista publica para esta noche las
$3.50 con eI fin de escuchar excIusi-
vamente al senor '0qrmona. quien
tendra el dItimo turno para hablar
en- contra del proyecto 2G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Ell JUEZ FORESTER

Ell viernes Sc encontraba en- esta ciu-
dad ell Lcdo. Forester, Juez MunicipaI
de Ponce, en- asuntos de su cargo. Nues-
tro CorresponsaI en- Ponce nos inform6
en- relaci6n con la vista del Lcdo.
+ Torestier de que ell Ponce Sc asegura
Ia que el Juez habia sido llamado por
sus amigos de la capital para ofrecerle
la plaza de Juoz Municipal de Qua
yama.
FL Lcdo. Forester ha manifestado A
nuestro or-esp0nsaI que 81 Sc le ofreca
dicha plaza 6l no la aceptarla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

No debemos dudar que ell gobierno
del presidente Harding habra de tomar
alguna modida para que cese ell descon
tento de los ropublicanos de Puerto Ri
co contra detcrminadas actuaciones del
gobernador Towner que este le in
teresara muy mucho hacer debida jus
ticia al iinico partido que, arrostran-
do IA impopularidad supo mantener
siempre Ell alto la bandera de los prin
cipios americanos sin mixtiicacioncs dc
clase alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
NOTAS DE LA ISLA
continuation de la 5a. pag.)

Manuel Sanchez, Rafael Carrillo y
Santiago Byron. En- todos ellos hemos
pasado horas felices Y agradabiIisimas.
debido a Ia esplendidez de los asaltos.
Pero esta satisfaction y algeria lie
go a su limite al tocar las puertas
rroche de placer y de dicha. En-
vano buscaba uno, una cara seria
en,re la concurrencia, todas re-
bozaban de enttsiasmo Ali Sc bail6,
Sc canto, Sc estrenaron EN- la oratoria
los amigos Gonzalez, doctor We've. By
ron, Hernandez, Juanchin, Sanchez y
hasta la senorita Lula Garcia tambien
den4ostr6 ser elocuente Y convincente
Pero...? ide que prodigiosa magia Sc va
i6 la familia Byron para obrar este
cambio EN- las personas ALI reunidas?
Porque cuidado que es dificn sostener
INA algeria como aquella hasta las cua
tro de la madrugada! Sin duda alguna
Sc deb'o Ia popularidad simpat1a
de Ia familia Byron.
Hay dos asaltos mas en- perspectiva,
el uno en- la casa de don Aristidos Con
zalez y ell otro. 6Brac? 6Bermddez7
GCamacho? 6Sanchez?
Y en- vista de tantas fiestas aga
saios Iqu6 diploma de octave grado ha
sido mas celebrado en- la isla que este?
REPORTERO ESCOLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
UNA ACLARACION

Ell DR.. Elpidio Batista nos ruega
aclaremos la information que dimos
aver sobre la jira que Sc celebrara e.
dia dos de julio proximo EN- el sentido
de que dicha jira la dan los Dentistas
de San Juan en- obsequio sus compa-
heros de la isla.
Que complacido ell DR.. Batista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
NOTA DE DUELO

Ha fallecido en- Ponce ell conocido
sr. Vicente Ortiz y Ortiz, persona que
gozaba de merecidas simpatias en- aque
la poblaci6n.
Faz a Sus restos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Harding sabe que el...

Continuation de la la. pagina)
dos Sc den cuenta que matarian para
siempre nuestras disputas internas re
solviendo nuestro status 10 haran Sc
guidamente.
--..-.
Ell Partido Republican, Sc encuen-
ira Ell una situacion envidiable, admi
RADIO por amigos y adversarios. Nadie
creia que un Partido en- completa opo-
sicion Sc mostrara tan vaIiente. tan
patriotico tan aggressive como el nues-
tro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

Tenga presente que el ano pr6ximo
habra Convention Nacional para nomi-
mar ell Presidente de los Estados Uni
dos que los dos votos de los repubH-
canos de Puerto Rico pueden pesar al
go en- Ia balanza de la pol1tica nacio
nal. FL Presidente sabe que nue-tro
Partido csta dispuesto a endosar,o p p.-
ra IN nuevo t6rmino
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25
Or. F. ALFARO DlAz

AEDICTNA. UTRUGIA Y PARrOs
Consultorio:-All 5s, Altor.
Hsr&s os Otlc1na:-- 2 6 r. M
Tel 1854, San JUsa-
kss1dSnc1a;- Tel 6o3 zesrs.
Htpodrome 10, H&n*urcs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

Bl efecto de nuestra protcsta en-
Washington contra ell Gobernador no
puedo anticiparla, pero creo que sera
atendida y espero que ell Gobernador
corregira noblemente los errores que
ha cometido. Asi volvera a tener la
conhanza del Partido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

No dudo que haya I'm ''ligao' CO.
mo usted 10 llama entire republicanos
y sociaIstas en las proximas eleccio-
nes, pero clio depende principalmente
de 10 que haga Ell Partido Unionista
81 este partido no es sabio y no aetna
con discretion, precipitara los parti-
dos de la minoria una union conjunt3
para derrotarlo. Los medios que Sc pom
gan en- practica para clio dependen de
los que faciHte la nueva Ley Electo-
raj; y, mientras mas Sc procure AGO
rralar a las minorias, sera peor para
el partidio unionista. Ell partido unio-
nista no debe preterir las minorias
nj escatimarle 10 que 10 que Sc CANA
ron en- las dltimas elecciones; no debe
discutirle ri entorpecerle sus candida
tos, pues mientras mas injusticias CO.
meta mayor sera el coraje y mas fir
me sera la decision para derrotarlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

La election del senior Tous Soto
para Jefe del Partido fu6 una mani
festaci6n unanime de la Asamblea. El
merece csc pucsto y la confanza del
Partido. Nosotros estamos honsadisi-
mos con Ia jefatura de Tous Soto y
estamos dispuestos a If Con 6l donde
sea necesario para el triunfo de la eau
sa republican,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

Continuation de la la. pagina)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-25

NOTA:-Cambiamos Ell menu diariC
con q diferentes platos.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
LE:NATHAN At HIGH
SPEED, SEEKING To
SET NEW RECORD
BY GEORGE C. BRIGGS

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News--Copyrght, 1921
ON BOARD S. S. LEVIATHAN,
June 21.-Officers of the Leviathan
were confident that the great vessel
would bring the ocean speed record
to the United States as result of
the 27-hour maximum speed test
which began at noon today. The
speed of the vessel has been raised
steadily with no indication of strain
ing so far.
AS result of discussions on
board, it has been revealed that
merchant marine advocates may urge
the swapping of the former trans
port Agamemnon and Mount Yer
non, war prizes, for the sister ship
of the steamship Homerick, now
under construction in Germany.
This suggestion was a result of en-
thusiasm over the performance of
the Leviathan so far. The object
of the trade or the purchase of
Germanys unfinished liner would
be to provide a companion ship to
the Leviathan and place two big
liners flying the American flag on
regular fortnightly sailings.
Two prominent men who had
much to do with the entry of the
United States into the business of
operating merchant ships agreed, in
conversation with the writer that
such a plan WAS on foot.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
STATE BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE
HOLD EARLY PRAYER SERVICE

close attention as he described his
experiences among Chinese outlaws
and told of how they had welcomed
him when they learned the purpose
OF his mission.
DR. Harry Clark, of Tennessee,
and the Rev. II. S. Caraker. of
Oliver, also spoke at Wednesday
evenings session, and John d. Hoff-
man, state evangelist, led the con-
gregation in the song service i'm
mediately preceding the speaking.
A special feature of the conven-
ton Thursday is a trip to Stone
mountain at $3.50 o'clock in the aft
ernoon, at which time the delegates
will view the beginning of work on
the great memorial to the Confed'
'eracy.
Louie I4anford is chairman of the
automobile committee for this trip
and announced Wednesday night
that 200 additional automobiles will
be needed to transport the 5000 dele
gates from Atlanta to the noun
tain. He asks that anyone who will
furnish an automobile call him at
the convention headquarters at the
Tabernacle, telephone number IVY
1906.
The convention will come to a
close Thursday evening, at which
time DIR. F. G. Mcconnell, pastor of
the Druid Hills Baptist church, will
preach. An address also will be de-
livered at that time by William H.
Preston, of Tennessee.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
South Carolina Mayor
To Serve Year S Term
In Penitentiary Here

CHARLESTON, S. c., June Iii
Mayor r. V. Brady, Jr., Of Beaufort,
S. c., convicted year ago in federal
court of striking Harold Smith, a
federal revenue agent, following an
alteration, and sentenced year and
q day in the Atlanta federal prison,
and fine of $1,000 Thursday sur
rendered to United States Marshal S..
J. Leaphart here and left this after
noon for Atlanta to begin serving his
sentence.
Mayor Bray was accompanied to
Charleston by a number of his
friends. He was elected mayor OF
Beaufort this spring for a term OF
four years, and during his absence,
a. mayor pro tenn will take his place,
which will be open to him on his re-
turn.
Mayor Bray declared that he was
going to prison with his head up
and would come out the same way,
that he had always been loyal to the
United States and always would be.
Efforts to obtain a pardon for
Mayor Bray, made just before Presi-
dent Harding left for his Alaskan
trim failed
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Rescued From Pool,
Atlanta Woman Dies
Later From Shock

Mrs. ]. l.. Weisinger, Of 354 At
Ianta avenue, was saved from
death by drowning Wednesday night
only to succumb few minutes later
from a heart affection. She died in
a dressing room of the Spiller swim
ming pool on Ponce de Leon ave-
nue., to which she had walked after
being rescued from the water by
life guards.
Mrs. Weisinger had gone to the
pool with friend and they had been
in the water several minutes when
a life guard saw her go under. He
reached her just after she came UP
the second time, and carried her to
safety. On the shore platform, she
recovered her composure and went
alone tc her dressing room. Soon
afterward her companion heard
groans from the room and entering,
found Mrs. Weisinger on the t1oor
unconscious.
Patters0n's ambulance was called,
and a pulmotor rushed to the swim
ming resort. 1t was applied for
twenty minutes but to no avail. Doc.
tors also VOL ked over her but failed
TO feklnO1e LHe spain VI liz AISJ
said her death was due to heart
failure brought on by excitement.
Mrs. Weisinger lived with her
brother, l.. L. Bennett. Besides the
brother, Mrs. Weisinger is survived
by her husband and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Bennett, of Newburn,
Ala.
The remains will be taken Thurs
day evening by the H. M. Patter-i
son & Son comp~3v to Nerbern,
Ala, for burial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
SAVANNAH QUIET
AS SOLDIERS GUARD
VICINITY OF JAIL

SAVANNAH, Ga, June 21.--Early
today fresh soldiers of the One Hun
dred and Eighteenth field artillery,
over 500 of whom are stationed in
the vicinity of the Chatham county
Jail following an unsuccessful at
tempt by crowd Tuesday night to
take Walter Lee, a negro youth held
as the assailant of a married woman
in west Savannah Monday, replaced
the guards who patrolled the streets
all night.
Everything was quiet in Savannah
last night. With the exception of
wild rumors, all of which were found
to be without foundation, the night
passed uneventful. ~
Early in the evening a report
reached the regimental headquarters,
located at Chatham county police
headquarters, that the crowd was
again organizing at the Savannah
fair grounds. A squad of soldiers
accompanied members of the Chat
ham county police to the grounds,
but only few curiosity seekers Yho
suspected that the crowd migA@. 1orm
there again, were seen about the
LdIGL III Tie CN0IluSB q
similar report, giving the scene as
the Savannah Sugar Refinery, was
received. This report also flivvered.
Cavalarymen of the Georgia Hus-
sars were mounted last night, and in
trio divisions, patrolled the streets.
The soldiers on guard have proven
themselves "old-timers" by their
capabi1ity in getting down to bust
ness without delay or interruption.
Their tents were erected yesterday
afternoon in Colonial park--a loca-
ton which is ideal. Through the
courtesy of the lighting companies,
arc lights were put up, and plenty
of light thrown about the Jail and
company Streets" during the night.
This morning at the sound of reville,
600 khaki-clad youths rolled off their
cots, with usual and appropriate war
time remarks about the bugler, and
were ready for the "fall-in" COM
mand. The mess call, a few mo-
ments later, was more welcome
sound. and around the Chatham
county Jail yard, where the serv-
ice battery functions with their
Kitchen was a busy scene.
It is expected that the guard will
be maintained around the Jail today,
and probably tonight. Just how long
the city will remain under martial
law is problematical. Due to the
large number of visitors in Savan-
nah, in connection with the opening
of the Tybee road Mayor Seabrook,
in conference with Brigadier General
r. J. Travis, commanding the troops,
decided that the troops should be
held about the barracks until all pos
sible chances of disorder were dis
pelled,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
CUNARDER CARRIES
RUM UNDER SEAL
FOR RETURN TRIP

SOUTHAMPTON, June 21.-(By
the Associated Press).--The Cunard
liner Berengaria, which sailed for
New York last Saturday, carried
sufficient alcoholic liquids for her
return voyage under the same kind
of lock and seal as that employed
by the White Star liner Olympic,
which sailed yesterday, it was learn
ed today.
A showdown over the question
whether British ships can satisfy
the thirst of their passengers on
their trips from dry America to wet
England therefore seems likely to
come sooner than had been expected.
The first challenge probably will
be thrown down tomorrow when the
Berengaria is due to pass the
Statue of Liberty.
The departure Of the Cunarder
Aquitania has been postponed from
Saturdal until Sunday. 1t has been
suggested this postponement is to
hear what happens to the Beren-
garia's liquor. 1t is stated unof-
ficially that the real cause of the
delay is to enable the Aquitania to
keep away from New York until the
immigration laws permit the opening
of the gates again to the new quotas,
beginning July /, thus permitting
her to carry large numbers of sec.
0nd class and Storage passengers.
MELLON IN CONFERENCES
OVER DRY SHIP PLANS
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Secre-
tary Mellon began a series of con-
ferences today in an effort to clear
up the new ship liquor situation de-
veloping from the determination of
seN eral foreign shipping companies
to bring liquor into American waters
under the customs seals of their gov
ernmentS.
Frior to TIE deliberations the secre.
tary declared there was no doubt of
the general right to seize contraband
within American waters, but added
that the question whether an agent
OF the American government dared
destroy foreign government seal
presented grave problem.
U. S. AGENTS SILENT
ON POSSIBLE ACTION
NEW YORK, June 21.-PIans of
the customs authorities for meeting
the challenge by the Cunard line
of the treasury departments ship
liquor ruling by bringing in on the
Berengaria tomorrow, under govern
mental seal, liquor for use on the
return trip, were concealed behind
q curtain of silence TODAY.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Clemency for Goldberg,
Savannah Man, Is
Denied by President

WASHINGTON, June 20.--One Of
the c1emency cases in which the
president denied a pardon today was
that of Israel Goldberg, of Savan-
nah Ga, and New York, convicted
of violating the wartime prohibition
law.
The Goldberg case, involving two
brothers, Harry and Israel, has at
tracted much attention. Harry
Goldberg was sent to the Atlanta
penitentiary May 80, last, and Israel
Goldberg is to go to the same prison
tonight.
Israel Goldberg was convicted
nearly three years ago on a charge
of Illegal sales of liquor at Savan-
nah and was sentenced on two con-
current counts to one years inn
prisonment. He fought the case to
the supreme court, which denied a
rehearing.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Prohibition Director
OF Alabama Resigns;
"Disgusted," He Says

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 90
The resignation of Charles M. Sar-
tain as prohibition director for Ala
bana has been accepted by Commits
sioner Haynes, Mr.. Sartain an
nounced here Wednesday.
Mr.. Sartain said he was disgust
ed with the whole affair." and that
he would have resigned long be-
fore this, except that it would have
caused complications"
The Alabama directors office has
been under fire for several weeks
as a result of complaints made by
the Alabama AntiSaloon league.
Several suspensions which were
later made permanent took place.
Mr.. Sartain said he had not been
advised concerning a report here
that Edgar N. Reed, divisional chief
for Washington, Maryland and
West Virginia, would succeed him
on June so, when he relinquishes
the post.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
Gifted Speakers Address
5000 Delegates From All
Sections of Georgia at
Tabernacle Meeting Held
at Sunrise

Early Thursday morning. while
the great majority of Atlantians
were sound asleep, 5000 young peo-
pie, delegates to the annual conven-
ton of the Georgia Baptist Young
Peoples Union, assembled at the
Baptist Tabernacle for a Sunrise
prayer service"
For a solid hour they stayed
there, worshiping their Creator in
the early morning, as has been the
custom at these state conventions
for many years. Many of them
spoke and others offered prayer.
This prayer service followed a
most inspiring session Of the conven.
ton Wednesday evening, when John
Lake, of Canton, China, delivered an
address on Making Friends With
Chinese Pirates.''
Mr.. Lake is a returned missionary
and has spent q large portion of his
life in religious work among the ma
tives of the most remote regions of
China. The big crowd listened in
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-06-23
T arner Assaulted
By Cook Is Dead

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. June 21.
James 7. Darwin, prominent farmer
of Evansville, Tenn, died in a local
hospital Wednesday from injuries
received when attacked with an ak
by Josie Cox, a negro girl cook, last
Monday morning.
According to the story of the
family of Darwin, he had discharged
the girl ebcause she was late in ar
irving to get his breakfast, when she
secured an ak and assaulted him
while he was eating the meal which
he had prepared himself, crushing
his skull and decorating his face.
The girl is said to have stated that
a negro man with whom she was
keeping company had advised her to
get the ak and kill Darwin. The girl
is in the Jail here for safe keeping,