davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
Berlin FEARS
FRESH REVOLT
fContinued From Pare one. !

Continued Ffom PaEe One.)
did not constitute breach OF relations
however, Il was announced and the
French AMBASSADOR will remain at
Berlin.
\ little French army small in
numbers but equipped as no war
machine ever was before moved into
the rich Ruhr Valley and occupied
territory in the heart or the coal
mining region.
with infantry. cavalry. tanks, field
pieces and airplanes thrown in a
steel trap around the wealthy indus
trial city OF Essen as a guarantee OF
German good behavior. French en-
gineers Will now supervise the min
ing and distribution OF Germany's
coal.
Word came back from the army
or occupations headquarters that
French troops which moved for
ward from Dusseldorf before dawn
had reached Essen without incident.
An advance guard OF cyclists. the
Fifth Dragons and armed cars and
mounted machine guns entered the
city.
The main body Of troops and ar
tillery spread 20 the North and
South. surrounding IL. The popula-
tion was calm and factories were
running
What little tlngle Of excitement
the French capital got from the
news was enhanced by Germany's
sudden action IN Withdrawing her
Ambassador. an act A. one time
significant OF impending decisra-
tion Of war. u was understood IN
omcial circles. however that the
German government did not intend
10 break on diplomatic relations.
Another factor Of the situation
discussed by the French was the
withdrawal OF American troops from
the Rhine. Premier Poincsre. Il
was stated authorir1tively does not
see any relation between the Ruhr
advance and the American govern
ment's action The withdrawal, he
thinks. is little inopportune but
not an unfriendly act.
Another thing France had on her
mind ae che took the big step for
" NANN NFN WAN NhInN nave nNhn
lamoring-invasion OF the Ruhr-
was activities Of her own commun-
ist among whom world plot
against capitalism" was discovered.
Cazaie. prominent red" was arrest
ed in Paris last night. and three
communists. Semard. Massot and
Jacob were taken into custody az
81 Quentin upon Their return from
Essen where big workers meeting
protested the occupation
There was some fear an indus
trial move by Germany against
French occupation Of the Ruhr.
such as a general strike by workers
or a closing down Of factories
BERLIN. Jan. II Omitted Press)
Germany has recalled her Ambassa-
dor from Paris and her minister
from Brussels but does not intend
the move as a diplomatic rupture.
IL was stated Officially today.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
pArRoIMAN COLLINS RACk

Patrolman Daniel G. Collins. who
has been ill and Of duty since last
Angus. has again resumed his work,
acting as special officer at the police
station until he reEsins his strength.
officer Collins Is one Of the older
officers In point OF service. having
servide thirty years on the force. He
was AZ one tine driver OF the patrol
wa ron when II was drawn by
horses.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
POSTPONE BANQrEr

The banquet OF the Wilmington
Cooperative Stores. which was 10
be held on Sunday. hes been post
poned on account Of the Palestine
Foundation Fund. Keren Hayesod
campaign. The banquet viii he held
on Sunday. January -.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
NEW sHERIFT IS SICK

Sheriff John W. Walls has been
confined to his home with an attack
OF the grip for several days. He will
not be able to leave his bed until lat.
this week. although his condition ia
not considered serious.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
MORE CoNTAGIors DISEASE.

Ninety-fve new cases OF conta-
gious diseases have been repor ed 20
the Board OF Health this week. Of
which 6S were measles. 13 chicken
poX, scarlet fever. influenza and
one or diphther.a
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
TO URGE MORE
CITY REPRESENTATION

A meeting OF the COMMITTEES on
Increased Representation for Will
mington has been called for 4
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. January
IS, in the Mayors office, TO consider
a bill prepared by Harry Emmons.
covering the subject. This bill will
be introduced in the Legislators
after 1t has received the approval OF
the committee.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

act Of the Cuno government in with
drawing its representatives. from
France and Belgium came immedi-
ately after receipt OF notification OF
Frances intention 20 occupy the.
Ruhr. starting today.
Germany made this move az
protest
Evening journal., 1923-01-11


The President has transmitted 20
Congress the national budget for the
services Of the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1924. in which there is in
cluied for ordinary expenditures,
War Department. Public Works.
Engineer Department. Rivers and
Harbors. an item Of s40.000.Qo0.
This amount. while considerably
below the estimates Of the chief Of
engineers. IS considerably above last
years budget allowance.
4 year ago the chief Of engineers
advised the appropriation Of f42.-
s15.6sl for the current fiscal year
ending June 80. 1928. The director
OF the budget at that time proposed
to allow $4,000 ooo and Congress
voted 20 increase the allowance 10
{45. 600.
Atuai expenditure for the preced-
irE fiscal year ending June 80. 1922.
were reported as s39.954693s9
Evening journal., 1923-01-11
PERSONAL

Mrs. Lambert J. Foulk is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Morrison,
in Harrisburg. Pa.
Evening journal., 1923-01-11

BERLIN. Jan. II Omitted Press)
Germany has recalled her Ambassa-
dor from Paris and her minister
from Brussels but does not intend
the move as diplomatic rupture
IL was stated oficially today.
The German charge d affaires will
remain AZ Paris as Ambassador and
similar arrange ements will be made
for relations with Belgium. The
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
PROPIEDADES
en- Santo Domingo
MAeN1F1cA opoRTUN1DAD

ofrezco en- venta cambio por pro-
piedades en- Puerto Rico, dos tincas
l.isticas una de 500 caerdas parte culn-
vaaa, otra de 14o cuerdas toda cul-
tivada de maloji jillo-ambas nanas
propias para toda clase de cultivo como
Cana, frutas, etc, con facilidades de
carretera--a unos 25 Kms. de La We
Ga. Precios m6dicos. Buen negocio para
cualquiera interesado. Para infornes oil
rijass Navarro casa Lehman &
Brown, San Juan, Telefono 4O4, Apar-
taSo oct. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Tn instrumento maraviIIoso

unoi Tpdo ell mundo Sc queda asonlbrado
con el. IN instrumental raro. curIoso e IN
teresantfsimo. Proporciona muchos ratos de
placer a sus poseedores. Consiste en- nn do
BILE Microscopic para examinar las maravi-
Has de Ia Naturaleza unos Gemelos de tea
tro; Estereoscopio; Le4te de encen-
der fuego; un Lente de aumento para lee
tura un Telescopio de gran alcance: una
BrIjula; Espeio de bo1sillo un Larin-
gosgopio para examinar los ojos, nariz. gar
ganta oidos Ud. necesita unol Precio.
rs centavos con instrucciones i.ustradas Tres.
$2.--No dele pasar esta oportnnidad, epida
en- seguida este grandioso instrumental
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY.
Box 4l5. Cayey, z r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Continuation de la pag. 50

mos ilustrar con 10 cue prscisamente
pasa ahora en- Russia en- mayor cscala.
FL iibaro no piensa coiectivamente,
aunaue algunas veces actua EN- esta Tor
ma, pe-o probab,emente 10 hace por lis
tinto. La prohibition, antes de Qne ire
ra una ley nacionRl, tr.unf6 en- Puerto
Rico pr una mayoria de dos uno,
este fue ror ell vote del jibaro. 10
creo que actuo guiado por 10 POGO que
pudo observer de los efectos del hcor,
mas hien qLe por razonamiento. PoIltl.
camente, sigge a su lider como un ms
tinto adquizido en- los prirneros tiempcs
cuando tenla su jefe o cacique. Para
81 la ciencia de gobernar es un l1pro
cerrado. Els solamente coger v gustar--
cobrar las contribuciones a los propis
tarios y gastar-as priinero en- los Jefes,
y luego en- car al jibaro algur traba-
jito en- las c2rreteras, 81 CANA 81 par
lido. Ell palto principal para Ell, sin EN-
barge, es que su jefe triurfe Esto 10
lleva al extreme de adorar a sH Jefe
como a un Dios, crear un dia dc fiesta
en- 'su honor, erigirle estatuas, Y hacer
de su tuInba un santuario segnn hace-
mos otras ge1tss, como usted y como
20.
FL papel que Ell jibaro IA jugado ell
la vida economica de Puerto Rico es Ell
de un tzabaJador errants, Al princc,mo
Sc le obligo a lavar orc. 81 tYAbajo ca
los caiavera-e5 era m1v duro lara Ell
jibaro Y fa6 leamp a@.slo por el negro
esclavo. Encont-o, pues, sn sitio en- las
haciendas de cafe. En- estas, especial
mente, es donde Il gusta trabajar. Is
una tarea nviana Y, sobrctodo, inter
nitsnte, dandole tempo para estar
ocioso, 10 cual es una tendencia 1nhe-
rente en- Sill n1turaleaa india. Nanea
hay pr.sa con la cosecha de cafe. 81 no
Sc coge hey, Sc puede dejar para ma-
fiana; 81 llueve hoy, rnes Sc pnede PC
ner al sol al otro dis nada sc pierde
con clio.
Cual es el porvenir del jibaro? An
aqui vacilo yo! 81 bion i i'm profeta Ie
seria cosa' facil de sontestar, yo caIez-
CO de capacidad para hacsrlo, a1nqre
he vivido aqui tanto tempo que 10
cons dero como mi t.ais. FL cultivo de-
cafe, que es Ell principal sosten del j.
baro, es una industrial en- decadenda
debido c.ertas causas ccolcmicas nun
diales que no podelnos digcutir en- este
escrcito, en- tanto Que Ell ji1ar1 Sc ml
tiplica constantelnente. Al observadcr
superficial lie cs diffcil forinarse ana
idea de 10 que representa- IL densa po-
blacion de la isla, es decir, 377 habitan
tes por milla cuadrada. 81 las ciudades
estan atestadas de ,gente, tambien 10
estan las pequeilas chozas en- las COLI
mas, En- las haciendas hay mas gente
de la cuenta. Els verdad que los hacer-
dados pueien dar empleo, 10 mismo
adultos que niios, en- los cafetsles Ell
ciertas epocas; pero, sin embargo, estan
sin ocupacion unos .ly otros Ia mayor
parte del afo. Tienen que vivir, vi
vir de los productos de la rferra. Aun
cuando respetan la principal cosecna
del hacsndado, la del fruto mayor, Sc
llevan todo 10 demas que puedan. Cogen
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03

PARIS, noviembre 80. Gable Fran
ces) En- las discusiones que Sc lleva-
ban a cabo entire los industriales ale
names los delegados franceses sobre
ia tasaci6n de carbon que debe enviar-
Sc los paises aliados como pago de las
indemnizaciones de guerra, estos han
llegado un mituo acuerdo en- los
puntos esenciales sobre los que versabl
Ia conferencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
Ell jibaro de Puerto Rico

los guineos, names, batatas Y todos les
frutos memories, a guisa de rateria ce
servidnmbre, es verdad, psro esa es IA
costuinfre. Al propietario lie es diflcii
seguir otro sis5ema que no sea el de In
solo producto, mientras este va en-
decadeGcia, Ell personal cue sostiene au-
menta constantemente. Como brazo nc
.cesalio, forma parte del active tle Ia
EShacisnaa; en- exceso, es una carga para
el hacendado
Hay una conssante infltracion del il
baro en- las ciudades, aunque el no Sc
siente inclinado abandonar sus NOR
tailas no ser por imperiosa necesl-
| dad. No encaja en- ell nuevo ambiente.
POGO pnede ofrecer a cambio del susten
to, con mucha frecuencia sucumbe
FOR Ell hambre por Ell vicio. A raiz
del terremoto de 1918, muchos de los
jibaros vinieron Mayagiiez, atraidos
por las provisiones que Sc repartieron
gratuitamente durante algunas sema-
mas. Aumentaron grandemente nuestras
difcuitades Ell aquellos moinentos, aun
que ellos NADIA habian sufrido causa
del desastre. FL incidente nos demostro
10 dificil que es mejorar su condicion
por medic de la ayuda directa.
El antique remedio mundial de la
nfr,j 20 n ~, on, ,1ada ,xyr,darS q uuac4rn
jibero, FL no desea abandonar ell lar
nativo, nj tampoco esta capacltado men
tai fisicamente para mejorar en- min
gin otro pals, aunque ALI pueda per
duar, Ademas, el mundo civilizado es-
ia tan neno de gente que en- ninguna
parte Sc quiere aquella que tenga Ell vi
gor y el cruzamiento de razas de nuea-
tro ;ibsro.
FL hoT.Sbre, en- estos ultimos amos, ma
echado sobre la madre TERRA una carga
que va aumentando de dia en- dia. A
la production lie es dificil abastecer las
necssidades de I'm pueblo sin tener en-
cCHSiaet&c10u CaMp1Su las CASSACAsS9
exigencias del progreso. Hase extraido
tanto de taquella pe9ue1a porcion dc
la TERRA est6ril que sirve de masa y
luciano a nuestros huesos" que el les
to que queda es pobre para aar mas
aIimsrto 81 bien la caridad responde
de una manera increible cuando ocurr3
I'm desastre, sin embargo la siempre pre-
sen+e d6cima parte de la gente s1lner-
gida en- Ia miseria esta reclbiendo ln5-
& nos atsncion. Cuando el problern9 de
vida de nuestro jibaro sea mayor gre
esa decima, como 10 es ahora, no sea
accidental sino. cronico, no poderaos eS-
perar ryuda del extraiio. Esa ayuda
| puede venir solamente de nosotros mis-
mos. ST nuestro ifbaro no puede por sl
propia inteligencia e industria conse-
guir su salvation, entonces Al iguai
que otras razas que le procedferon, des
apareeera de la faz de la terra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-03
lIBRoS LIBROS LIBROS

De flcntaEsmo, Teosofia, Hip
notisno. Magnetismo, Suges-
tioH,. Esoirit;sr1o, Magia, Cien-
cias ocultas, Fascination, Tras-
mis- on del pensamient,, Bota-
MICA, ET libro internal, FL diccio-
mario internal, ETC., etc., los aca-
ba de recibir la
"LlBRERlA CAMPOS"
All r % v Brau 35, San Juan,
?. r. Pida una Iista gratis.
Advt.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
En- Route to Los Angeles

Mr.. J.. r. Hitchcock, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Santa Fe coast
lines, was in the city Tuesday be-
tween trains Mr. Hitchcock arrived
in private car No. on special train
and left on No. g. c. K. Adams, as
sistant general freight agent of Los
Angeles accompanied him The two
officials were en- route to Los Ange-
les from Albuquerque, where they at
tended a publicity meeting of the
Santa Fe
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
Entertains Guests Over Holidays

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hitchcock en-
tertained number of out-of-town
guests during the Thanksgiving holi-
days including Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Chapman and daughter of Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Hitchcock of Need
les, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ames and son
of San Bernardino, Mrs. J. B. Hayes
and children of Albuquerque, Mr. Dan
Hitchcock of San Bernardino and Mr.
Sidney Moore of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
Leaves for Santa Ana

Mr.. G. H. Reed, formerly of the
Reed and Hall Bakery, left Monday
night for Santa Anna, California, to
resume his work He has been visit
ing here few days with his brother
in-law, Mr.. G. A. Hall.
Here ON Business
Mr.. Jack Kemp, representative of
the United Rubber Company with
headquarters at Phoenix, was in the
city the first of the week on business.
Bob Evans Improving
A message has been received from
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Evans who took
Bob to the hospital at Los Angeles
Tuesday morning, stating that he is
much improved
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
In City Between Trains

Mr.. w. K Etter, general manager
of the Santa Fe coast lines and his
staff arrived in Winslow on special
train Tuesday and waited until No.
Z, going to Phoenix to attend a pub
licity meeting of the Santa Fe rail-
way company.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
Motor TO HOIbrOOk

Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Steinert motor
ed to Holbrook Sunday bringing Mrs.
A. Hudson's little son of that town
back with them Mrs. Hudson is at
the Gallup hospital, and Mr.. and Mrs
Steinert are taking care of the boy
during the Mothers illness.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
En- Route to Phoenix

Mr.. Gardiner Lathrop, general soli-
citor of the Santa Fe railway COM
pany with headquarters at Chicago
passed through Winslow Tuesday on
train No. en- route to Phoenix to
attend a general publicity meeting of
the Santa Fe at Phoenix Mr.. Lath-
rop was travelling in private car No.
80.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
Baptist Education Institute

DR.. ]. D. Springston, general direc-
tor of Christmas education of the
northern Baptist convention with
headquarters at Los Angeles, is hold
ing Christian education institute at
Baptist church this week. DR.. Spring
ston is speaking each evening at 1880
He will go from here to Portland,
Oregon.
Going to have lunch at the Method
ist ladies Bazaar? Sure, Oh. Boy!
Those Cakes, Pies, Salads, Sandwich
es, Coffee. Served at the Franklin
Auto sales room December 18th.
On Business from Phoenix
Mr.. E. c. Valerius of Phoenix was
in Winslow yesterday on business.
Entertaining Bridge Club
Mrs. w. j. Wyrick will entertain
the Friday evening club tonight with
a bridge party.
The Winslow mail., 1923-12-07
Entertaining Bridge Club
Baby at AndersOns

An eight-pound baby girl was born
yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs
Rollin Anderson. The exulting par
ents have not as yet decided upon a
name for the baby. Mrs. Anderson
and the young lady are getting along
we'll.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
uEBERNAN TO Be CANDIDATE
FOR LEGION STATE COMMANDER

Joseph Lieberman, the popular|
Commander of Frank Perkins Post,
will be the next Commander of the
Arizona Branch of the American Le-
gion. At least, that is the dope that
is being handed out in northern
Arizona, and it looks and sounds
like the real stuff. According to re-
ports there are two other candidates
for the office in the southern half
of the State, a Mr.. Jenkins, of Tue
son, and Judge Hayes, of Wilcox.
But the convention is coming to
Flagstaff on June II to 13 and the
Legionnairs of northern Arizona felt
that because of the growth and fine
showing in this part of the state,
and because of the splendid mater
ial for state officers, to be found
here, the State Commander should
be chosen from northern Arizona.
They got busy at once and urged
Mr.. Lieberman to be the candidate.
He agreed to run if they wished it
and would render his best service,
if elected, but wanted it understood
that he did not seek the office.
Norther Arizona Posts and the Phoe-
nix Post are all backing him and
this will give him about sixty votes
which is sufficient to elect him.
Commander Lieberman has been
untiring in his work for the local
Post and for all of northern Ariz-
ona. He has led his Post in an in
crease of membership from 20 to
92. The Winslow Post has also been
instrumental in organizing posts at
Holbrook and Grand Canyon. This
splendid leadership is being recog
nized as it rightly deserves to be
and Mr.. Lieberman will make
strong and aggressive State Com
mander, if elected, which he is prac-
tically sure to be. The people of
Winslow take pride in this recogni-
tion of one of their leading citizens,
and will rejoice to see him elected
to this high post of honor.
Mr. Lieberman has been resid-
ent of Winslow the past two or
three years, and is connected with
the Santa Fe offices here. He has
the respect and esteem of the entire
community. Arizona now has $500
legionnairs in its several posts, and
there are over 100000 members in
the United States. 1t is expected
this number will be increased to
100000 in the next two or three
years. Arizona went from 48th
place to 2nd place this year in paid
up memberships This is a most
creditable showing, indicating that
Arizona has bunch of real live le-
gionnairs. Commander Lieberman
is one of the livest of them all. Sue
cess and good luck to you, Com
mander.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
BIG CLASS new
FLkS TO BE FED
AND INITIATED

The largest class of Baby Elks,
ever assembled for good many
moons at Winslow, will be lead to
the still waters June 9th, with prop
er escort and made to assume the
serious work of a true ELK. All
arrangements are now almost COM
plete, there is nothing lacking for
the spiritual as well as the physical
needs of the partakers, and every
one who is an Elk, and has the op-
portunity should try and arrange
now to be on hand for this occasion.
The community Hall has been Sc
1ected as the place for the BIG
DOINGS, and same will begin
promptly at p. m. all candidates
should now arrange for the proper
line up they should remember that
they must report promptly at the
designated hour to the secretary of
the ELKS lodge, who will care for
the required needs which are neces-
sary before proper induction. This
will be the greatest event Of their
lives, every heart will swell with
pride, every face will BEEN with joy,
every eye will glitter with sparks
The greatests American Order, real
OAS llunQl Gu pSlCGnL fA1IISI 1CGin p1
ciples, without prejudice for man
kind.
The ceremony will have it's impress
sive part also, there will be plenty
of fun to make the candidate shout
with joy and ask for more. There is
also the best part suitable refresh
ments, this too was given proper
thought, eats and plenty of it, pure
water to drink, this will prolong
your life without question.
Several new degree teams are now
under training in charge of ELKS
who have trained troops for the
conflict with the Kaiser and there is
not the slightest doubt that hey will
do he work without blemish and
finish the job with credit.
This is only a forerunner for the
big things which will happen July
4th at the Grand Canyon, every one
will get some idea just what will be
the order of the day, and should ex-
pect the time of his life.
The Winslow mail., 1923-05-25
v. Il. DACC TELLS
Of WONDERFUL
TRIP OVER RIM

A representative of the Mail, hear
ing that Mr.. w. H. Dagg was very
enthusiastic over a trip he recently
took up to and over the rim into
Tonto Basin, sought an interview
with him that he might learn from
Mr.. Dagg, himself just what had
appealed to him so strongly during
his two day trip into that region. He
said there were several roads con-
Meeting with the rim at various
points. He took the road out by
way Of the Spellmyer and Lyons
ranch to the rim road and then
drove along the Apache and Verde
road for about twenty miles. This
road has been put in very good shape
by the forest service, and while it
is not a graded road, it furnishes
very good driving Turning from, the
main road he says they drove about
three miles before they struck the
grade. The elevation here is about
1000 feet and it is in this vicinity
that Clear Greek and Chevalon have
their rise. The famous lodge of
Zane Grey is also near the point
where they struck the grade. They
dropped down over the rim 1000 feet
in distance of two and one half
miles. He says the going down was
easier than the coming up which we
could all well imagine He said it
was utterly impossible for him to
describe the scenery of that country
but be did his best to tell of some
of the things he saw. He said there
was wonderful meadow at the bot
tom Of the basin and a stream of
water clear as crystal, which is al
most river, springing out from
under the bluff and flowing down the
basin. This stream is fed by two
large springs that never fail and Mr.
Dagg said the water was so pure
that he felt like he ought not to
wash in it for fear of communicating
it. He said there were oak, asp, and
mountain cottonwood trees in abun-
dance which presented most beau
tiful scene with their fresh new lea
ves The stream has been stocked
with trout but there will be no fish
ing for perhaps a year or two. Game
Of all kinds, such as turkey, deer
and bear is plentiful in season The
distance from Winslow is about
eighty-five miles and it takes five or
six hours to make the trip. Mr. Dagg
and his party spent the night in the
basin where the altitude and climate
is much the same as here in Win
slow. His only regret is that he
could't stay longer.