davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-23
UPRIS|NGS PUT
DOWN IN MANY
CITIES; BERLIN
CLAIMS VICTORY.
Duisburg Most Import
ant Accession to the
Republican Ranks in
Spread Early Today
(By The Associated Pres.).

(By The Associated Press).
The Rhineland republican
movement was extended in
some quarters of the occu-
pied area today but seemed
to be receding in the dis
tricts first affected. Berlin
maintains that the movement has
been generally defeated.
The most important now aces
sion of the s~eparatists was Duis-
burg. in the Ruhr. where according
to a Belgian official message, the re-
public was proclaimed early today.
and the public buildings occupied.
DR.. Hans A. Dorten. leader Of the
previous separatist movement.
seems to have thrown his lot with
the proponents of the present ven.
ture. as his followers are reported
to have hoisted the republican col.
.ors on tho government buildings at
Welsbaden, his home town, where
ton persons were wounded in sub
sequent rioting.
On the other hand Berlin dis
patches report the expulsion OF the
republicans from AK La Chapelle.
where the present republican move
ment saw fits inception carly Sun
day. The former regime is declared
to have regained complete mastery
there and also at Muenchen-G lac-
bach. where the s~eparatists had
seized control.
Coblenzi which the republicans
plan to make their capital. was still
in the hands OF the old officials this
forenoon but tho s~eparatists were
said to be ready to seize IL before
tho day was owe and expected no
opposition to the move.
There are conflicting reports re-
gardlng the city of Bonn where the
republicans were reported TO have
seized the government offices. The
latest Berlin advices however. de
clared the s~eparatlsts had been de-
fented there. Treves, Mayence and
all the cities In tho Ruhr area ex-
cept Duishurg, are apparently still
in the hands of tho regular officials.
Overnight developments in the Ba-
varian situation were negligible.
The aggressive attitude of DIR. Won
Kahr. tho Bavarian dictator and tho
support given him against Berlin by
General Won Lossow. commander Of
the Bavarian reichwehr has made
tho Bavarian authorities masters Of
tho situation and left the central
government apparently helpless for
the moment to curb such independ.
ent action as Bavaria may wish 10
take.
It is insisted in Munich however.
that Bavaria is not considering ces-
satlon from the federation and that
the differences are solely with the
present Berlin government. Mean
while tho Reichrat or council OF the
Reich. has been summoned TO meet
tomorrow to discuss tho whole Ba.
barinn situation.
Food disorders are continuing in
interior Germany. The most serious
development now is at Hamburg.
where rioters early today stormed
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
, 1923-10-23

ing today. Mr.. Groenawalt point
ed out that n utility is simply a
company or corporation which I'M
dertakcs to do for a community
what individual enterprise cannot
accomplish. Both parties concerned
hnvo much in common and service
improvements r moro readily
brought about by active support NJ
the public IN tho utility's endeavors
to meet all needs.
"it Is not such n far cry 20 the
tlma when Franklin wns making ar.
rnngementa with n kits and key
said Mr.. o~reennwait,
"Not long after those experiments
Il was discovered that coal con-
mined n gas that could be used as
mn i%iiumlnant,
"a little later, Samuel n. y. horas
as "a result OF Frankiin's discovery,
completed his invention through
Whioh he elHnhied tho message
what Hath dod Brought"
LESS than fifty years ago, q
young meohanio wording In the At
tis Of y heuse in Boston heard the
voice Of Alexander Graham Bell
some 10 him over a wire,
ut was less than half a century
, 1923-10-23
SWINDLERS OF
SWINDLED I'm
Tolls OF Law

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Oct. "a
An alleged scheme 20 re-swindls oil
Hwindio victims by offering 20 help
them rocoup part OF their losses
oausod tho RrreHt OF II. Jordan Rev
ley and J. i. Mitchell. who, officers
said, Approached holders Of worthless
oil stock and offered 70 exchange
It for bonds Of known value. asking
u bonus OF $3.50 IN each case. The
bonus was always paid. but chs
bonds were y exchanged, 40
cording 10 complaining witnesses,
, 1923-10-23
Two Slain IN
DANCE K0LDUP

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Oct 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Grant OF Chicago were
shot and killed in a dance hall in
the western part OF the city today.
wilfred Stalnaker their chauffeur,
was wounded seriously. Police were
told the shooting was done by high
waymen.
, 1923-10-23
LOngshOremen
Return to Jobs

HOUSTON, Texas. Oct. 2s-Long-
shoremen and screw men resumed
loading OF ships at tho port
here Monday following receipt Of or
dor from Galveston calling off the
strike which began at all TEXAS
gulf ports Saturday.
, 1923-10-23

were he b~Iindrolded- So, a treat
Is In store for the fashionable shop.
pers. Mr.. Thompson during his
drive here will stop and enter the
shop and select a gown for Mrs.
Thompson while under the handicap
OF a blindfold. Mrs. Thompson as
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1923-10-23
BRAHAN
GOESONT TRIAL

Tho case OF Bert Braham. charged
Jointly with Arthur Baish OF the
theft OF n Hudson touring a bo'
longing 10 Pete Wrny, set for this
morning at 0 O'Clock. was cofsinued
by Judge r. II. Rose 10 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. None Of tho Jurors
who served on tho Baish case were
permitted u ssrve on tho Braham
case and tho regular venire was OK
hhusted with only II jurors having
boon selected. A special venire was
drawn this morning by Hazel Con.
well. clerk OF the court.
Bruhhm Is being dsfendsd BY W,
W. Lacy OF BuiIaek y Lacy. BaIHf
who was tried for the same erirHs.
was found guilty and given a seven
90 10 year sentence at hard labor
IN tho Atate ~penitsntlary,
Appearance OF the stormy petrol,
the bird known 10 sailors as Mother
Carey'a Chicken" IL supposed 70
Indicate n aoHninR 6toFfa.
, 1923-10-23
WALTON VOTE
NOW PENDING
Twenty-Four Hours to Be Required for
Reading by:House Clerks of 22
Charges Against Governor

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 23.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-A full day of sitting patiently listening to
The reading of the voluminous transcript of testimony on
ton are based was today's prospect in the lower house of
the Oklahoma legislature, with voting on impeachment to
forov Two clerks, reading alter approximately twentyfour hours to
ai,s,v It Is ESTIMATED will require complete the oral presentation Of
, 1923-10-23
TAKES STAND In
TEAPOT OIL HEARING
Senate Committee Calls Upon Former
Secretary for Evidence; Drainage
Loss Emphasized In Probe

!, WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Former Secretary Fall of
the interior department appeared today before the senate
public lands committee in its investigation of the lease of
the Teapot Dome, Wyo, naval oil reserve last year of the
Sinclair interests.
The former secretary was largely responsible for the
, 1923-10-23
HA WIZARD THOMPSON TELLS
OWN STORY FOR PUBLIC HERE
So-CaHed Dual Mentality Explained;
Jewett Auto Picked for Stunts,
Other Service Is Retained

Hayward Thompson and his Jewett brougham were on
the streets of Casper today. His jaunty Paige built light
six was inspected this morning by VIM. P. Crawford of
the Auto Electrical Co., Willard Battery distributors, and
he obtained a set of Dayton Tires from the Mosher Tire
and Service Co. Thompson hints that he will attempt to
, 1923-10-23
Call Issued for National Gathering to
Be Held In Detroit; 5000 Dele
gates Are Expected

DETROIT, Mieh., Oct. ea,-(By Tho Associated
Presa) Formation of a new national political party with
Henry Ford a. its standard bearer will be undertaken at
q national organisation conference all Ford
clubs here December 10, 10 and ID, The call for tho con-
ference was decided upon at a meeting last night of several
, 1923-10-23
FORUM HEARS
UTILITY TALK
Mutual Interests of Public and Com
pany Told by John F. Greenat1aH
/. of Mountain States Company

Service based upon adequate appreciation of public
needs and recognition by the patrons of the needs of the
public utility are factors important to proper relations be-
tween the two, according to John F. Greenawalt of the
Mountain State Telephone and Telegraph company who
addressed the Casper Chamber Of Commerce forum meet
, 1923-10-23

The conference call VIII 30 out
within q few days, Il. waA stated by
William kFenberH, secretary OF the
Dearborn Ford Fur President club.
cit was decided ppon,i' he said,
, 1923-10-23

other maR,n tbs police sala.
Ths bodies pf AIRS: Brian and
saer.e we're found IN fFelt Of the
sheris home today by neishbors. A
fsT minutes after the discovery. w.
5. Bryan a deputy fire chief Of
, 1923-10-23
Plumber SuYYenders for Double Crime
2 Revealed But Bodies of Slain Are
Found In House Yard

DENVER, eoiea Oct, gs,-A, H. Mitchell, a Denver
plumber, today confessed 10 the DenYer police that he had
shot and killed Mrs, Georgia A, Bryan, 80, and A J, sherie,
30, In 2 .l bbssdr9 gu,.I Of the ai shsrIe h9 , sb early nS,,d today X;tI near
deelared he could not stand to see Mrs. Bryan glowing an
, 1923-10-23

MIoNIHnn F0Fd pIuhll Vhe eonferi
sHaa, according W leaders, probably
will name a date and place faV bold
ins q nominating convention pext
sPring,
, 1923-10-23

Denver, arrived Pt the sherlo hams
searching for his wife, He said
sherie was his best friend,n
Rsr, W. o; Garberson, pastor pf.
Mount Hermop Baptist church,
brought sfitchcu to the police sta
, 1923-10-23
Weather Forecast

WYOMING: Unsettled to-
night and Wednesday, prob
ably rain or snow. Colder
tonight.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
a H>PuNTES
q BEL r:MONENTO
LAS FIESTAS PATRONALES

nosotros es que extendenaos nueStra
acci6n. Esto 81 es natural: que el hom
bre busque la naturaleza en- su grande
creaci6n y trate de asimilarse las bue-
mas costumbres de otros paeblos, para
mejoramiento de su condict6n, que pa
recia hmitada por las oIas del mar
Ell poder Gel genio las ha ensanchado
hasta otras regiones. Lo que no es ma
tural es que estas horas de civinza-
cion trate de conturbarse la busna nte-
ligencia que ha de existir entire dos
pueblos her1nanos, que lealments deben
de trabajar para una existsncia per-
manente e indestructible.
Mantengamos vivo Ell fuego de nues-
tras -tradiciones, dejemos que Ell alma
suefie en- las postrimerias de la vida
con los afectos de la nihez, pero, no
tratemos de oscuecer la inteligencia
que ella es fuerza prepotente que rom
per con los diques que el mar establecs
y que nos enseha que Ell verdadero pa
triotismo esta en- hacer que La terra SO
ensanche y en- mejorar sus condiciones.
Y, siempre, maflana como hoy, sonara
el gjiicharo ell sonoro tipIe con sus
''chorreados entonar&n las canciones
islehas, esos misnos que aver bajaron
desde las alturas y, 81 no ellOs, sus hi
jos, que va saben affair las espuelas de
un canagiiey y para tempo una 'ca-
nillera' rociar con zumo de tabaco
Ia cresta de un gallo.
R. sARRTLLAGA ROGUE.
Anasco, Enero 1S, 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
AI.BORDE. .DE.LA!VIDA
9Nz8BsaSSB3S7B$gg{z16zaI9lkS9z3S}SE8
JUAN J1MENEz RAMOS

te entire la falange de los poetas j6-
venes.
Solo me es possible presentar al lee
tor la primera estrafa de su poema
Domingo de sol'', en- el que encontra-
mos al poeta jovisl cantando la ju-
ventud:
Domingo de preces
De armonia y de sol,
En- que la lluvia parece
Que Sc LENA de arrebol.
Old al poeta en- su soneto 'Inespera-
dos'' y 10 encontrareis como un arnan-
te celoso y desesperado:
Inesperados, como dos viajeros
que Sc encuentran iremos otra vez
al contemplate, sola en- mis- senderos
caere de rodilla ante tus pies.
Entonces ioh mi amada, hsonjeros
viviremos aQuello que Sc fue. 49,!
al tejer los recuerdos placenteros
sentlran nuestras almas ino Sc que!
Y 81 este suefo no es suefo.... Anhelo
Cuando nos encontremos bajo el cielo
que tantas veces nos sirvi6 de tienda..
Tr dialogando como dos hermanos,
dulcemente cogidos de las manos
como dos personajes de leyenda. -.
No soy 20 Ell que Olga que Juan il
menez Ramos era I'm gran poeta, pero
stls versos 10 presentaban como una
gloria futura del Parnaso, por 10 que
es lamentable su partida sin retorno.
Desde muy niho dedic6se la sacra
contemplation de la belleza y urdir
simbolismos era digno de admiration.
No hemos perdido solamente un
amigo intimo, sino a un poeta y un
hermano de nuestras nostalgias. -.
Request cat in pace. =. Amen.
Julio S. RAMOS.
Post of San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
Para Felix Matos Bernier.

Alguien ha dicho que emigra Ell es-
piritu nativo. 70 10 he dido. Lo han
dicEo muchas veces buscando afectar
la natural sensibilidad de las muche-
dumbres, yo seguiran diciendo para
atraerse simpat1as fugaces. -. Y, Sc
ha faltado sin rubor las mas rudi-
mentarias leyes de la historic, que
prueba de manera concluyente quo ell
alma de un pueblo no muere nunca
nlientras reste uno solo de los descen-
dientes de aquella especie.
81 la puma esta en- manos del escri-
tor consciente, la palabra en- boca del
orador honrado Y la representation del
pueblo la ostentan los hombres de mora
lidad y ecuanimidad probada, donde
estan los que entonan fa1sas Ericas
canciones de patriotismo bajo la sa-
grada egida de los recuerdos nacio-
males?
Yo he visto aver bajar de las monta-
fias dc mi aldea, de las cumbres mas al
tas de sus picachos centenares de
palidos que tambien habia visto siendo
70 muy milo, y los vi con sus hijos, la
representation genuina del manana,
arrodillados, contritos fervorosos, a
los pies del Santo Patron, que legen-
dario Sc alza traves de cientos de
afios en- el mismo sitio en- que 10 vieron
los primeros pobladores del campana-
rio anasqueho. Y OF el murmullo ale
gre y picaresco, en- sus plazas, de di-
versiones populares, repletas de una
.nuchedumbre compacta que jugaba la
rulina y la argolla, y senti las trovas
de mascaradas y estudiantinas dispu-
tandose los premios de los festejos, y vi
bro mi alma al dulce inhujo de ordues-
ia ponco1a cue tan bien interpreta 1as
danzas de Campos Astol, como 81 es-
tos queridos muertos hubieran dejado
en- el ambiente de Ponce su alma de
artistas nacionales, va que en- la inter
pretaci6n de las criollas Laura
Cdeorgina'' "Felices Dias'' nadie
iguala a los poncenos, que como Coco
liza Clavel son fieles discipulos del
gran maestro.
No. El alma no emigra. Esta en- Ia
terra y la TERRA no deja que sus aires,
su cielo siempre azul, sus dulces esta-
clones, sus valles, sus mentes, sus rios,
canbien de curse. Lo que nos sucSd'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
AL BoRDE DE LA VIDA

Despues de una breve enfermedad y
cuando mas fructifera Sc mostraba sl
aspiration en- ell amplio campo de las
letras patrias, Sc fue hacia el mundo
ignoto del no ser, el joven y va nota-
BILE poeta galante prosista Juan Ji-
menez Ramos.
Todos sus amigos y admiradores su-
pimos justipreciar las dotes intellectual
les del poeta difunto, ell cual cifr6 todo
su amor, afecto y fe al delicado y cons
ciente estudio del alma de las cosas, y
tai parece que lefa en- ell enigmatico
libro de Ia impair naturaleza.
Sus versos eran claros, sugestivos, y
signifcativos, y su prosa armonica CO.
mo ell canto de un cisne en- el dIllce re-
manso de la hora de las hip$rboles y
los encantamientos. Por su talento su-
DO captarse las simpatias ell aprecio
de todos los ntelectuales del pals, y
"por Ia bondad inmarcesible de su alma
fue digno de muchos y mercedes elo-
gios.
Impossible me es citar la mas emotivat
recopilaci6n de sus versos, puesto que
500 conozco su Ultima obra, en- la cual
es un alma romantica la que canta y
una musa. desconocida la que inspira.
A1naba en- silencio como Ell dulce poeta
de las rimas, pero en- nuestras horas de
radiante jdbilo cuando ten1amos la di-
cha de entreviStar, revelabame ell Sc
creto, de sus labios brotaban sus fra
ses con la musicaaidad de un rezo, mien-
tras EN- su pAlido semblante Sc adivina-
be- I'm gesto piadoso de mendigo.
En- verdad desconozco los trazos macs
tros del poeta como anteriormente he
dicho; pero en- sintesis puedo asegurar
ore sus maestros favoritos han sido los
sublimes B6cquer Campoamor, Espron-
ccda, Rioia, Rueda, Cervante, ViVlaes-
pasa, Carrere, Montero, Ugarte, Nervo,
Lugones, Ruben, Chocano y Reissig.
Estudiaba con ahinco y luego refexio-
naba detenidamente, razon por la cual
duplicaba sus conocimientos cada ms
tante.
En- sus paesias no encontramos ripios,
versos embrollados (como dice Casta-
fe4a en- sus tratados de hteratura),
pansamientos obscuros metaforas fo-
jGs sin Fundamental. Cada estrofa SUI
ys es una fuente de luz y un caliz pie
t6rico de sutiles y bien pensadas ideas.
Irdudablemente Sc destaca brillantemen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
UNA LEY FRANCESA
RADTcAL1sIHEA


PARIS, enero 2o.-- En- virtud de Ia
disminuc!6n de nacimientos en- Fran
cia Sc acaba de presentar en- La Ca
mara de Diputados un proyecto de Ley
por Ell cual Sc autoriza al gobierno
incautarse de todas las propiedades y
bienes generates de los franceses cue
a su muerte no han dejado hijos.
De acuerdo con Ell nuevo proyecto,
que es objeto de grandes concentrates,
81 la famil1a Sc compone de un hijo,
este recibira una tercera parte del ca
pital cue dej6 e. padre; 81 dos hijos,
gobierno cede todos sus derechos sobre
dos terceras psrts y ST tres hijos, Ell
el capital los sucesores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23
cHooUE DE vEH1cULos

En- Ia avenida Juan Ponce de Leon,
rarada z 1I2, ell autom6vil que guiaba
e, DR.. E. M Bocanegra Lopez, choc6
con la guagua de Eladio Rodriguez, re
sultando ambos vehiculos con desper-
fectos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-23

No. El alma no emigra. Esta en- Ia
terra y la TERRA no deja que sus aires,
su cielo siempre azul, sus dulces esta-
clones, sus valles, sus mentes, sus rios,
carnbien de curse. Lo que nos sucOdG
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
GOOD YIELDS OF OATS.

Edward Earth, who operates
the islands only threshing outfit,
has completed the threshing for
the year and has some interesting
figures concerning yields. On the
John Wunder place he threshed
two acres of oats which yielded
SO sacks (three bushels to the
sack) and three tons of straw.
AT the Kristvick place a scant
acre of oats produced % sacks of
grain and a ton and three-fourths
of straw. Carl Thompson Of Col
vos had about three-fourths of an
acre of land and harvested 90
sack of oats and secured a ton and
a quarter of straw. 1t is note
worthy that these excellent yields
were secured on ground well fer
tilted with droppings from poult-
ry houses.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
WOULD ADVERTISE
ISLANDS RESOURCES
Big List Of Names Of Pros.
pectiive Settlers May
be Available.

Following the information that
at the office of the secretary of
state at Olympia there are on file
between 1000 and 5000 letters
of inquiry from people who desire
to invest or locate in the state of
Washington, and the state has no
funds available to answer these in
quiries, a dozen residents from
various parts of Vashon island
met at the Y. M. c. A. hall last
Friday evening and soon formu-
lated plans to provide ways
and means of attracting the atten-
tion of the inquirers to Vashon-
Maury island. 1t was at once de-
cided that some sort of organiza-
tion should be provided and it was
voted to form the VaShon- -Maury
Island Commercial club. C. z.
Woods of Ellisport was at first
made temporary chairman and
E. c. Thompson was elected vice
president, L. e. Wenham, secre-
tary, and the Vashon State bank
named as depository for all
funds. A committee on organiza-
ton, composed of Alex. Stewart,
c. E. Bragg and 7. Hansen, was
appointed, and after a short re
cess, reported back, 1t was de-
cided that the dues should be $500
a year for men, with ladies free.
1t was then. voted to meet this
Friday) evening to compl ete the
organization.
During the week it was discov-
cred that there is already in ex-
istence an organization of that
name with II. E. Heating Of Burt
on, president, and w. Coy Mere
dith, secretarN-treasurer. Just
what action will be taken remains
to be seen,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
ISLAND BIRDS RANK HIGH

In the Western Washington egg
laying contest f. G. Parks pen
of five birds ranks fourth for the
ten-month period with 1910 eggs.
The Highlan dPark farm pen is
9th with 1860 eggs. l.. C. Beall's
pen of four birds ranks 17th with.
99S eggs and Il. b. Gilbert's S four
are 10Th with 987 eggs. In the
contest for the month of August
the Highland Park farm tied with
three other pens for second place
with 121 eggs for the month. Mr..
Gilbert S bird No. SIT stands sec
ond for the ten months for indi-
vidual birds producing the high
est value Of marketable eggs for
that period, her production being
valued at $6.29.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1923-09-14
FORM ACCREDITED POULTRY
ASSOCIATION AT SEATTLE

Leading poultrymen and wom-
en- from all parts of the state, in
Guiding George Shoup, w. ID. Bu-
chanan and other experiment sta
tion workers, gathered at the
Frye hotel at Seattle on Monday,
September 10, and formed an Ac-
credited Breeders and Hatcheries
association for the purpose of
raising the standard of tlocks,
Matching eggs and baby chicks.
The meeting proved to be an
all-day affair, many questions
coming up requiring lengthy dis
cussion. B. G. Young of Belling-
ham was elected president; Mr..
Wells of Henacres, Prosser, vice
president, and P. S. Dickey, Puy-
allup, secretary-treasurer. Sixty
five members enrolled, which in
cludes three separate branches as ::
l. Accredited hatcheries, which
are to be inspected and supervis-
ed by State College experts dur
ing the Matching season as regards
equipment, sanitation, etc.
2. Accredited focks, which are
to be culled and inspected by the
same supervisors. All hens must
be healthy, well developed, Wig
orous and free from foreign color,
and all Matching eggs must weigh
"a ounces to the dozen, have pure
white shells and be up to very
high standard in every way.
3. Accredited trapnesting must
be done under inspection and the
supervisor will continue his visits
throughout the year. A carbon
copy of each months trap sheets
will be filed at the State College.
Vashon island was well repre-
sented at this enthusiastic meet
and those present included L. G.
Beall, Jr., B. P. Kirkland. Mrs.
Jack Woods. DR.. Stockley, Capt.
McClinton, W. D. Covington and
d. S. Siegrist.