davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Aqua pasada no mueue moline" mos
dyoayerD Jose Tous Soto respecto de la
actitud q. contindaadoptando |El Tempo
Los hombes de T Tempo al dec de los dere han sanconado
pOfhca apObada pOr las mnorias de Ia Legislature
LPORTANTES MANIFESTATIONS DE Los SENORES GONZALEZ
MENA Y DON ROBERTO H. TODD

Con rcspecto un articu.o titulado
"Sintiendo con e. Pueblo que apa-
recio aver en- Ell per.odico Ell TEMPO
consideramos eportuno entrevistarnos
con los principales lideres del partido
repgblicano v la oportunidad no podia
ser mejor va que Sc encontraban en-
eata capita. con motive de la celebra-
Gi6n de la Ultima reunion del Comit6
Territorial la cual Sc llev6 a efecto
en- "a maiiana del domingo.
En- e. articulo antes mencionado, los
hombres de ''El TEMPO" insisten en-
que la mayoria de los republicanos son
opuestos que una comisi6n de dicha
colectividad Sc decida a ir a>Washing-
ton en- union de los comisionados del
sPsrtido Uunionista y del Gobernador
Towner, alegando para el'o "que con
Cuienes ros rogatean hasta ell derecho de
recomendar los candidates los pues-
tos federales que en- buena lid nos CO.
responder por ser miembros del Parti-
dc Republican, Nacional, como somos;
osa que Sc empefan en- cogerlo todo y
Issrdar en- todo, nombre de la mayo
ria legislative del pals; los que desean
todas horas acabar con nosotros y
con nuestra gloriosa colectividad; los
que envian cartas a Washington para
que Sc evite funcionarios federales
que tomen parte act.va en- las cuestio-
nes locales del partido; los que
aprreban nombramientos de repiI-
b'fsnos en- ei-~Senado uue mo- ham
r,cibido ell endoso de la direction
del Partido, para provocar rozamien-
tos en- la colectividad; en- una palabra
con quienes uno y otro dia nos han la
mado malos portorriqueios, antipatrio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

tas, pitiyankees, con esos no podemos If
ninguna parte.''
E. preci&ado artidulo tiene todas
las caracteristicas de una encuesta Y
como ,nosotros teniamos entendido que
eta question habia quedado defnitiva-
mente solucionada en- vista de los re-
petidos acuerdos adoptados por ell Co
mite Territorial del Part:do en- los que
Sc hacia clara y precisa la posicion de
las minorias rel2ub icanas de la Legis-
latura y la de los directories del Par
lido en- ell seno del Comite Territorial,
sorprendidos ante la insistencia de es-
te desacuerdo en- que continIian los hom
bres de ''EI Tempo la direction
del Partido, nos decidimos a preguntar
los jefes de esa colectividad nos ex-
presaran SUI opinion respecto la acti-
tud de ''El Tiempo.''
h Ell lider de la minoria en- la CANA
ia, don EnriqueS Gonzalez Mena nos
hizo 1as siguientes manifestaciones, des
pu6s de mahifestarnos que habia lefdo
el referido artfculo pubicado por ''El
TEMPO =
Entiendo NOS dijo- que es una
provocacion mas la direction del par
lido Las minorias republicanas So
cialistas del Senado y de la Camara
votaron favor de la Resolution 10
hicieron unanimemente. Luego Ell Co
mite Territorial, por unanimidad, en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Las actuaCiOnes del Organis-
mo director del PartidO Re-
pUbIicanO parece no le qui-
tan el suenO al LCdO.
Manuel GinOriO
"El Sc cOnsidera republica-
no tOdGUfa \

Las actuactones Gel conlite Terrific
rial Republicano acerca del Sr. Manuel
Ginorio, de las cuales hemos hablado
va. parece que no han quitado ell suefo
8. mencionado caballero, juzgar por
Ia tranVuilidad que denotaba su amino
oyer tarde cuando I'm reporter nuestro
le Visit6 en- su oficina de esta ciudad.
Despues de saludar al Sr Ginorio,
nos referimos las in1ormaciones que
ha publicado ELMUNDO en- relacion
con el ORGANISING director del Partido
hepublicano nuestro amigo, ell entire
vistado.
En- ell Sr. Ginorio Sc nota una expire
sion de fe y confianza en- la solucion
final del asunto, en- Ell que, segun Sc
We, mucha gente tiene fila su atenci6n,
excepto ell propio interesado que, a
juzgar por 10 que vimos, parece no
Oar importancia al case, va que nos ase
gnro que solo saba de esas cosas 10
que habia visto publicado en- nuestro
peri6dico.
Ell reporter, no obstante, pregunt6
al Sr. Ginorio que habiendo su Parti-
do adoptado un acuerdo, en- virtud del
cral Sc veia con desagrado su nombra-
miento para miembro de la Comisi6n
de la Policfa, el-don Manuel-estaria
dispuesto renunciar dicho cargo Co
mo un acto de solidaridad hacia los
suyos, va que esa es la intenc.on que
rersigue ell Partido al adoptar ell refe-
rido acuerdo.
FL Sr. Ginorio manifesto cue el, CO.
mo no tenia conocimiento Official del
asunto, no habia pensado en- clio ST.
quiera, nj en- cual habra de ser su ac-.
titud, de resnltar ciertos los informes
rublicados. Perc, dijo en- sintesis, la.
actitud que yo adopte habra de ser la
mejor, porque, pesarl de todo, 20 no
he deiado de pertenecer ese Partido,
y me ccnsidero, todavia, un buen repu-
hEcanogsg shsiru sarrar -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
lei Cobernador de PR. lanza una pro-
elama para que el pals ayude a los
damni6cadOs Osporlos terremOtOs del Jap6n
Ell INGENTERO SENIOR MARQUEE
DESMIENTE La DESFACHATEZ DE
UN PERI0OICO ALARMlSTA
I DE SAN JUAN
No es verdad dice que estemOs
amenazadOs de quedarnCs
SIN aqua

A pesar de los fuertes aguaceros
caidos en- estos dias Sc hizo pub leo ell
rumor de que estaba San Juan amena-
zada de quedarse sin aqua deinitiva-
mento va que la escagez de aqua en- la
repre3a del acueducto era mayor has
ia ell extreme de que en- vez de aumen-
tar e. nivel de las aguas habia bajado
unas cuantas pulgadas mas estando en-
AZ ror debajo de la cresta.
Sc aseguraba aver que habia re-
gado a tai extreme ell nivel de las aguas
que va dejaban yer Ell barro del fondo
de la rerresa.
Ante la seriedad de tai situacion que
seria causa de mas serios trastornos
visitamos e. Municipio en- solicitud de
detares sobre las cond:ciones del acue-
ducto.
El ingeniero, senior Marquee, Cont
sionado de Obras Pdblicas, nos dijo que
aunque la situaci6n, en- terminus gene
rales era la misma, ell nive, de las aguas
habis subido notablemente debido a
que durante estos tiltimos dias han cal
do algunos pequefios aguaceros en- Ia
cucnca del Rio Piedras.
fEl viernes pasado, nos dijo Ell Sc
fior Marquee, e, nivel de las aguas es-
taba AZ pulgadas por debajo de la
cresta y hoy csa solamente 20. De
manera que Ell aqua ha subido mas de
un pies sobre el nivel en- que estaba
anteriormente. =
Nos indico 81 senior Marquee que
apessr de este aumento EN- ell caudal
de la represa "a sitnaci6n general era
la misma va que estas mejoras en- las
condolences del acueducto eran transi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

dos6 La politica de las minorias. Inf
nidad dc corre,igionarios dieron su OPT
MON favorable la actitud de los dI-
rectores del Partido Republican, y de
las minorids.
Ell Jefe del Partido desde Ell primer
momento ha estado en- favor de La Re
so'ucion todos 10 hemos despaldado v
sinceramente creemos que es buena la
politica que hemos adoptado, pero "El
TEMPO nos ha estadc provocando y
atacando parece que su intenci6n es
continuar la danza. v
AHA eI. Nosotros hemos cumpEdo
con nuestro deber y estamos con Dios
con la Patria.'
Luego nos enteramos de que Ell Je-
fe de- Partido don Jose Tous Soto Sc
encontraba atln en- esta ciudad y un
redactor nuestro sc dirigi6 La oficina
de la Immigration para entrevistar al
senior don Roberto II Todd miembro del
Comite Nacional Rspublisanos allf
sorprendimos en- amigab.e conversation
a los sefiores don Jose Tous Soto, don
Enrique Gonzalez Mena, don Santiago
Iglesias y al jefe de la oficina, sedor
Todd.
Nuestra presencia en- la oficina puso
tsrmino un relate que estaba hacien
do el senador Iglesias, durante el cual
le. escuchamos mencionar varias veces
Ell nombre del gobernador Reilly FL Sc
tcontinfa en- Ia .pagina 2lsz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11

torias porque con la misma facilidad
con que sube ell nivel de las aguas con
algunos aguaceros, baja inmediatamen
tc despu6s debido los largos periodos
de sequia.
'Lo que Sc necesita, agre&6 ell Sc
nor Marquez, es que llueva mucho en-
la cuenca del Rio Piedras hasta hacer
que este acreciente su caudal.''
Pocos dias mas durara la actual 81
TRACTION del aqua, porque ell acueducto
provisional. de Guaynabo pondra fin
pr6ximo definit.vo la falta de aqua
en- Ell acuedncto viejo, juzgar por 10
que nos dijo el ingeniero sefior Mar
quez.
Las obras del acuedlcto provisio-
nal, nos dijo, continuan activamente Y
va falta muy POGO, relativamente, para
darle fin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
Nueva York Sc eInOciOia an
te Ia extravaganza apuesta de
I'm jOven pOrtOrriquelO con
motive de Ia pelea Fir
pO-DeInpsey
81 Dempsey sale HctOriOsO miss
Peggy White tendra que dar anues-
trO cOmpratiOta un besO, 81 pOr
el cOnhariO es EirpO, aqueI
lavara una pieza De Vestir
en- Times Square

En- les per:6dicos. neoyorquinos del
dia 2 del corriente Sc hacomentado. con
ampiitud de detares, una de las mas ra-
rss Y extravagantes, apuestas cruzadas
hasta ahora con motivoAdel proximo en-
cuentro entire ell campe6n mundial de
boxeo Jack Dempsey II Luis Anges Fir
po, Ell "enviado cxtraordinario" de nues
ira raza a la Corte de N. Ell Boxeo
PERaoNAJEs
Los personajes que toman parte en-
esta curio.a apuesta que ha Lamado la
atencion aun en Ell nlisnao pals donde 10
extravaganza y 10 rarosde de serlo pa
ra convertirse en- "a cosa mas natural
| y sencil del mundo SON Luis de Ca
senave, un joven portorriqueno ena-
morado del 'tjazz del pelo corto, y
de la falda idem y de los deportes; en-
lin, un verdadero Porto Rican Sports ,
como lie han bautizado los periodicos
de la gran urbe, en- los ecos de los SUI
/ cesos sensacionales del dia Y Peggy
White, una adorable girl'' de Nue.
va York, muy moderna y mrly chic, y
4 cue sin duda alguna, representa- para
npestro gaIan heroe "a personifcacion
de su muier ideal.
LA APUEsTA
Bajo ell titulo de Porto Rican Ex-
| travagances dieron los peri6dtcos de.
Nueva York detaHee de la apuesta del
dia, la mas sensaciona, IA mas rara, la
mas adorablemente exnavagante, en-
scierto nodo.
Luis de Casenaye es un ferViente
admirador de Jack Dempsey, ell mo-
flarea dc los rabbit punches sin
vaclaci6n ninguna va tiene decidida
la pe1ea favor de su Campe6n: un
(Continda en- la 2da. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
a los EsTUDIANTEs DE PRIMERo
Y sEGUNDo ANo7 DE ALTA
4 ESCUELA gy3

FL Institute Politecnico de Puerto
Rico, San German, p r. puede acep-
tar un nlmero limitado de alumnos
que puedan cubrir todos sus gastos.
Para mas informes dirijase Rdo.
:. w. Harris, LII. d. Presidente, Adv.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
mica Azucaa.rr,era. ar,

mica Azucarera. !
Buenos edificios, biblioteca, mag
nfficos laboratories bien equipados
para la instruction en- los diversos
departamentos; talleres de artes me-
canicas, instrumentos Y maquinaria
para los departamentos de ingenie-
ria. Buena oportunidad para ,hacer-
Sc de una buena carrera en- su pro-
pio pals al alcance de todas las for
tunas. Catalogos information a
solicitud.
II. T. COWLES.
Rector INFERNO.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-11
UNIvFRSIDAD DE~PUERTO RICO
COLEGIO DE AGRICULTURAL Y
ARTES MECANICAS
Mayagiiez, P. R.
INSTRUCTION GRATUITA

Este Colegio, ofreee cursos univer-
sitarios completes conduscentes al
grado de bachiller en- ciencias en- In
genierfa Civil, Ingenieria Mecanica.
ElectricSdad, Arquitectura, Ciencias
Agricolas, Ciencias Generates Qui-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
TALK TO BE MAIN
 WORK OF SESSION
Eyes Of Congressional Lead CTS On Political Expedi-
 ency And Not Legislation
By THOMAS l.. STOKES Leased Wire to The AEe-Hera1d)


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-With their eyes set rather on political eX- pediency than on concrete accom- plishment, leaders of Congress will soon begin to frame their legislative programs for the short winter ses- sion.
 Senator Lodge is here. The repub- ican floor leader will confer with President Coolidge next week on just what the republican party should undertake at the new session.
 The coming session will be largely d contest of suppression. Adminis- tration leaders will bend their efforts toward keeping down any unfavor- able Legislation. Democrats, on the other hand, will be watchful to block any measures that will rebound toe much to the credit of the opposition party. They will be aided somewhat by progressives, who are opposed to However, the opposition this has aroused from progressives may rob it of heavy emphasis by the admins tration.
 There has been much talk about railroad legislation. Senator Cum mins of Iowa, chairman of the Sem ate interstate commerce committee has even gone so far as to draw ur a broad program, and has talked it over with the President. However there Is the same danger in tackling the railroad problem as in tampering with taxes, and very little is ex- pected.
 Farm relief probably will be dis cussed, and the farmer will have many champions, IS usual Repub l. licans, however. are willing to rest on the farm credits acts passed at the last session, and do not see much hope of framing agreeable legisla- ton and getting it through during the brief session. Secretary of Agri-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
i GOOSE EXPERIMENT
 IS BEING CONDUCTED
Canada Hopes To Learn More Ot
 Habits Of Wild Fowl

OTTAWA, Nov. 17.-An interesting experiment with wild Canada geese is being carried out at the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa, by of ficers of the poultry division of the department of agriculture and of the Canadian national. parks branch ot the department of the interior. This is to obtain information concerning thA habits of these birds and 1t is hoped that it will result in having large flocks of these geese rest on Dow's lake, an expansion of the Rideau canal near the farm, during their migrations north and south next year.
 Jack Miner. well known investiga = tor of wild goose life, is assisting the government officials in the expert ment. Four wild Canada geese caught on his sanctuary at Kingsville, On- tario. early in May were wing clipped and sent to the Central Ex- perimental Farm, and these, togeth- CT with five goslings raised this year by four captive Canada geese at the farm, are being used in the ex- pertinent.
 The goslings, which are now full grown, have been placed with the Miner geese and the flock makes re- peated trips to DOWS lake. with the period for southern migration near ing, those interested in the experi- ment are watching the birds to see whether the younger geese will fol- low their older companions or will remain at the farm with their par ents. It Is hoped they will go south and return in the spring with more of their kind, possibly to stop at Dow's lake on their northern jour- ney.
 One danger is that these birds may drop in with domestic ducks and geese, not suspecting trouble. If wild geese bearing bands join any domes- tic flocks between Ottawa and the south Atlantic coast, or between Ot- tawa and the mouth of the Missis- sippi river. it is hoped that they will not be killed. but be allowed to re- sume their journey. It is desired to learn as much as possible of their travels. If. therefore, persons who hear of any of these birds, or hunt CTS who happen to shoot one, will communicate the particulars to the commissioner of Canadian national parks, Ottawa, Canada, their action will be appreciated. If the bird is alive and able to travel the number on the band should be read carefully and the bird released.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
GONE FIFTEEN YEARS,
 BIBLE COMES BACK
Guest Who Borrowed Book Never
 Had Chance To Return It

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-After an ab- sence of IS years and giving evidence of much wear and tear, a Bible ar rived by mail at the Waldorf-Astorfa to be restored to one of the rooms where it had formerly occupied a place. The Bible arrived with let ter from a woman, who explained that 15 years ago, when a guest of the hotel, she took the Bible from the room when she checked out. She said that since that time it had been her constant companion and that she had hoped to return it to the hotel in person long before this. Her letter to Roy Carruthers managing director, reads
 Fifteen years ago I was leaving the Waldorf on trip. Having no Bible with me, I borrowed this one, intending to leave it on my return. Unfortunately I never came back to the Waldorf. so the book has re- mained with me ever since. l have never felt right about keeping it., although l feel sure you would glad fly consent to my doing so. | am returning it with many thanks and the hope that it will do some one else as much good as it has me-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
OPENING SESSION SET FUR TUESDAY
Southern Organizations To Discuss Settlement Of Cut
 Over Lands

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17-Under tke auspices of the Florida Devel- opment board, Mlssi ssippi Develop ment board, Southern Pine associa- tion and New Orleans Association of Commerce, & forestry reclamma- tion and homemaking conference has as it's object largely discussion of the reclamation, the forestry problem, cut-over lands and settle ment of the latter
 The executive committee, composed os Clement s. Ucker of Baltimore and Savannah, chairman. Dr. F. H. Newell, Washington, consulting en- glneer of the United States reclama- tion service; Walter Parker and A. c. T. Moore of New Orleans, win meet tomorrow to discuss prelimt- nary details of the conference. The opening session Tuesday will be pre- sided over by Senator Joseph E. Ransdell of Louisiana, John H. Kir- by Houston. Tex, and Representa- tive Addison T. Smith. Idaho and w. B. Bankhead, Alabama.
 The afterno01 session TIeSdaY will be devoted to forestry an home making. "Wednesday will be give, % dscuss.o:, to western and south ern reclamation. while settlements, immigrants for farm homes, farm tenantry and the financing of set tiers will occupy Thursdays pro gram.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
70 Be n NeU Orleans

culture Wallace plan for an export wheat corporation probably will be discussed, and may be enacted into law.
 An immigration bill must be passed. From present indications it is likely that the present per cent law will be extended for 8 year, and nothing further attempted at the present. Secretary of Labor Davis already has given up hope that his elaborate proposals for improving the law can be enacted at the next session.
 many administration policies.
 Therefore, little will be done, though much talk for political con- sumption can be expected to fill the pages of the Congressional Record as the winter ripens into spring, and the winds begin to warm toward June, when the two national conven- tions will get under way.
 Tn this situation, all that adminis- tration leaders plan Is essential leg islation. This means appropriation bills, and an immigration act to suc- ceed the one which expires next june. Outside of that, little is ex- pected.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has advanced detailed tax program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
BEWARE CODDLING WIFE
Man Who Has One s.Is On His Way
 To Being Done For"

It may appear absurd to say that the coddling wife has had an effect upon the history of our country, but assert it. I know the wife of a man in high office who, behind the scenes. coddled him into his gravest errors and screened him so well from all the little storms that when the great wind came it blew him down.
 Of course the difficulty with the coddling wife is that she not only bathes the wounds but she prevents any callus from growing on the man anywhere. She turns his attention entirely upon himself, and thus away from what other men are doing and thinking He begins to think as god thinks-independen of men or facts-which is quite becoming in a god but is a foot-slipping business for a man.
 He begins to have impatience with disagreement, and even the sugges- ton of a flexible open mind annoys him, and he is irritated alike by any new information and any old manly friends. Such man, coddled enough, is usually found transferring his free holds from the mans world to the womans world. He is found thirsty for coddling in larger doses than even his wife can furnish. He likes to sit in harmless way with three or four female ears and, as the Pullman porter asys, mot argue noways but jes' han it out"
 That man-and you know him-is on his way to being done for. He loses his hitting power and thinks he still has it. He grows soft behind the eyeballs, where he thinks the shafts of love still lie in torpedo tubes.-AnonyPnous Writer in the sat urday, Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-18
HOG CHOLERA IS MORE PREVALENT
Agricultural Department Ad- viSes Farmers To Resort
 Freely To Use Of Serum

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Reports received from various sections of the country by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture indicate that hog cholera is becoming more prevlanet this fall than in any year since the decline of the last extensive outbreak, which reached it's height in 1914.
 During the spring and early sum mer isolated outbreaks appeared here and there in various states. Owing to the comparative freedom of most states from cholera, the expense of procuring serum, virus and veterinary service, the high price of corn and the seemingly low price of hogs, many farmers failed to have their herds immunized last spring, and consequence there is in the country as unusually large proportion of sus- eeptible animals. Reports show that cholera has appeared recently in com nIunities which have been free of this disease for 25 years. In many local ities, it gained considerable headway before hog raisers realized the real nature of the trouble. In too many instances the disease was diagnosed at hemorrhagic septicemia, influenza, indigestion, or some other trouble than cholera.
 The large amount of advertising literature sent ut by commercial con- cerns supplying bod remedies has had the effect of producing much doubt and confusion among swine growres in regard to the diseases of swine, and also considerable indecision among veterinary practitioners in some sections In regard to diagnosis. No doubt, many herds in which
 breaks" occurred this fall have been allowed to die from hog cholera be- cause veterinary practitioners have been reluctant to diagnose cholera in herds which had previously received the simultaneous treatment. Bureau veterinarians who are cooperating with the state authorities and devot- ing their entire time to hog cholera work often have difficulty in conyinc- ing farmers that the disease from which their hogs are dying is hog cholera instead of worms, indiges- tion, hemorrhagic septicemia, "mixed infection" or some other disease con- corning which. they had obtained in- formation from advertising literature.
 Notwithstanding all that has been said of other swine diseases. hog cholera continues to be the greatest meanace to the swine industry of this country and both hog producers and veterinary practitioners should keep cholera is present in the country con-
 tinuously and 1t is not safe when one or more hogs in a herd get sick to delay from day to day in seeking assistance in the hope that the con- dition may disappear. Most of the losses this fall are due to the neglect of farmers to call their veterinarians in time to administer the preventive treatment before the infection has had time to reach all of the swire in the herd. Remember that the serum treatment is a preventive and not a cure. Unless hog owners and veterin- ary practitioners are on the alert and act promptly, the losses will be un- ,,e,alIxr baay,t this