davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
LA SITUACION DEL REY DE
GRECIA Els SUMAMENTE
CRITICA

ATENAS, diciembre II. Omitted
Press).- La situacion actual del Rey,
con motive de los recientes aconteci-
mientos politicos, es sumamente criti-
ca Ha sido llamado urgentemente pa
ra que regrese esta CAPITAL, ell lider
republican, General Pangalos. quien Sc
encuentra actualmente en- Salonica.
Sc espera maiiana que los republi-
csnos celebren un mass-meeting en- Ell
cual psdiran con urgencia que Sc pro-
ceda a remover la dinastia en- Grecia.
Sc cree que un grupo de treinta cua-
renta diputados venizelistas moderados
Sc unira a los repubhcanos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
FL JUEz BONNER DEBE PREGUNTAR A "A
DEMOCRACIA" QUE SOLUCIONES FATAIES
.. OBLIGARON AL TESORO A PERDER
- UN MILLION De DOLARES
ACERCA DEL INTRINCADO ASUNTO DE TE-
SORERIA HABLAN LOS SRES. VIDAL Y SAN
CHEZ MORALES, MIEMBROS DE LA JUNTA DE
REVISION E IGUALAMIENTO !

En- "La Democratic" del sabado ul
timo y con reiacion a las decisiones de
La Junta de Revision e Igualamientc
aparecieron unas notas concebidas en-
les s;guientes terminus:
En- cuanto a las decisiones de la
Junta de Revision Igualamiento nc
puede negarse que algumas de las to-
madas ror la anterior Junta, en- su
empefio de solucionar festinadamente
ciertas reclamaciones, han sido tan IA
tales, que en- virtud de elias Ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico ingresara por 10 menos
un million de d6iares menos de 10 que
debio ingresar.''
A prop6sito de estas declaraciones. y
con Ell objeto de conocer la opinion que
sobre tai crave asunto tienen algunos
de los miembros que componen dicha
Junta, I'm Redactor nuestro cambio
aver impresiones con ell Sr. Luis San
chez Morales, quien actualmente es
m1embro de la Junta y 10 fue de la an
terror, La cual, prectsamente, Sc re-
fieren las notas transcritas anterior
mente.
En- contestacion nuestra solicitud,
Ell Sr. Sanchez Morales Sc linit6 a de-
cirnos 10 siguiente:
'Entre en- la Junnta anterior POGO
tempo antes de cesar esta en- sus fun
clones, y como no Sc ha concretado
ningiln case, no puedo decir 81 tuvo lu-
gar despues de haber sido miembro yo
de La Junta antes.
En- cuanto al nuevo ORGANISING, de-
bo decirle que esta trabajando fuerte,
procurando hacer justicia tanto al con-
tribuyendo como al tesoro publico."
Ell Sr. Vidal, miembro tambien de la
Junta anterior y de la actual, v a
quien entrevistamos sobre este m1smo
particular, Sc expreso como sigue:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
REMATE

Hoy martes, las de la tarde,
tarde tendra lugar un gran remate de
prendas, en- la casa de prestamos de
F. Burgos & Co., Allen SIS, proceden-
tes de prendas no renovadas can
celadas por sus duenos. Buena oca-
sion para comprar barato para re-
galos de Pascuas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
10 QUE NOS DIJo 1GLEs1As

En- la tarde de aver nos encontramos
con Ell Senador Socialista, don Santa
go Iglesias, considerable que va Ell
habia tenido tempo de pulsar la OPT
nion entire los hderes de los otros par
tidos acerca de los propositos que lie.
van al Norte cuando vayan en- la Co
mission, quisimos que nos dijera cuaI
era su opinion acerca del resuItado de
estas gestiones politicas que van rea-
lizarse ante ell Congreso en- una accion
conjunta de todos los partidos de la
isla.
Iglesias habi6 POGO con nosotros; pc
ro por 10 que nos dijo Sc comprende
cue mo las tiene todas consigo''. Ill
hder obrero, podemos asegurarlo, esta
vivamente interesado en- que la Comi-
sion triunfe en- sus prop6sitos esa
es su posicion franca sincera. A tai
extreme esta el interesado EN- Ell exito
de estas gestiones que seria capaz de
sacrifcar cualquiera otra convenience
politica antes de que ell pals pueda de-
jar de obtener los beneficios que pue-
dan resultar de esta labor de los tres
partidos.
Ahora bien, siendo eSa la manera de
pensar del Senador socialista, Sc CON-
prende que Ell Sc haya preocupado por
conocer las intenciones que nevan los
comisionados de los otros partido y pa
rece que ha llegado la conclusion de
que no falta quienes tengan la idea de
que esta comision debe fracasar en- sus
empefios.
Cuando pregumtamos al Sr. Iglesias
SUI opinion nos dijo que era muy posi-
BILE que una vez cue todos estuvieran
en- Washington las cosas marcharan en-
(CSntinta en- la pagina 11)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

La Democracia" Sc referira-ter-
mino diciendonos-a principles esta BILE
cidos que han servido para otras reso-
luciones que resultan ahora perjudicia-.
les. I"
I'm cuanto a 81 ell Tesorero. debia
no pedir "La Democracia'. que di-
jera especiticamente cuales eran las Re-
soluciones que obligaron al Tesoro a
perder un million de d6lares, fue cosa
que ell Sr. Vidal no quiso contestar, IL
mitandose a responder respecto de Ia
actitud de la Junta sin entrar en- las
acciones adninistrativas.
"Desde que yo soy nliemhro de la
Junta-nos dijo-solo puedo decir que
la mayor ecuanimidad v jnsticia pre-
domino tanto en- los miethbros de la
Junta pasada como en- los de la pre-
sente.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18

La Junta de Revision. Iguala-
mlento resuelve las reciamaciones o al,
zadas estableciendo principles de con-
tabilidad de acuerdo con la ley v ba--
sados en- un alto espiritu de justicia.
Desconoce La cuantfa de la contribu-
clon que corresponds pagar al contri.
buyente, esta siempre dispuesta a.
rectifcar y revisar cualquier planilla
en- la que Sc haya incurrido en- algun
error perjudicial al pueblo de Puerto,
Rico al contribuyente, siempre que
tai error sea indicado por algrma entt-
dad capacitada. 4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
UN AMIGO Y ASIDUO
LECTOR DE EEL MUM
DO PIDE QUE Sc Olga
LA VERDAD EN- Ell
ASUNTO DE LA HA-
CIENDA PUBLICA
sPOR QUE NO Sc MENCIO=
NAN -PREGUNTA- LAS RE-
CLAMACIONES QUE HAN SIDO
RESUELTAS FESTINADA=
MENTE?

Un Gistinguido caballero de San
Juan que nos ruega ocultemos su
nomtre, interesa de nosotrcs la publ
caci5n del siguisnte:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
Sc ALQUILA EN- RIO PlEDRA.

Magnffica cas- ade concrete
con buen patio y Garaje. Para
infonnes dirijase a Don Gabino
Mercado, saIida de Carolina.
(TeIefono 1874. Rio Piedras)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-18
DR.. S. NJ. Haley

Ha 1ludado sus oficinas al
nuevo edificio de puerto Rico
Ilustrado Inc" esquina San Jos5
y TetuAn. 40. piso. >.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Mrs. Luckstone In
N. Y. Matinee Friday

Mrs. Harry Luckstone formerly of
Woodcliff Lake, Is shortly to appear
on the New York dramatic stage.
While known as. Singer who fire.
quently was heard in Park Ridge at
the churches and Foresters' Hall, this
marks her debut in drama.
AT the Plymouth Theatre, West For
ty-fifth street, New York, on Friday,
March 2, Mrs. Luckstone is to appear
in special matinee of "The Blond
Beast" new modern comedy by
Henry Meyers, who also wrote. "The
First Fifty Years." one of last sea-
sons successes.
Mrs. Luckstone's appearance at the
matinee at the Plymouth, when her
histrionic gifts will be revealed, is
anticipated with keen delight. West
wood Chronicle.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE

For the Palisadian.
Robert Gardener Moore.
April "a, 1917-February 25, 1928
Ability to appreciate the truth, and
love of the truth
Unusual physical beauty-great dark
eyes, phenomenal lashes, delicate fea-
lures. Brilliant in school, but of such
activity of mind as to forget the arti-
ficial restrictions.
Not indiscriminate in his affections
loving few people whole-heartedly.
The open mind. Questioning-not
satisfied with the conventional or
superficial answer. Logical, clear
minded, reasoning.
Interested in nature-electricity the
| goldfish in the bowl, the white clover
in the grass, the. bird in the tree out
side the classroom.
Able to see the beauties in the ev-
eryday things of life. Fond of books
to an extraordinary degree.
| Most marked characteristics:
| Physical beauty.
all matters.
Appreciation of the truth.
Love of books.
His mind gave promise of ability in
the sciences.
CALM HOKE.
Palisade, N. j.,
Feb. q, 1928
Palisadian., 1923-03-02

better now and is. able to receive visi
tors this week.
W A. Roth has opened a very at
tractive bakery, lunch room and cafe
terra next to the Daniel Reeves store
at Palisade Junction. Mr.. Roth is g
citizen of this borough and has many
friends.
DIR. Carl Otto of West New York
has leased a part of the Good Service
Music Shop on Main street in Fort
Lee, where he will operate an optical
Office He also announces that he is
equipped to repair eyeglasses.
The Woman's League of the Union
Church met at the home of Mrs. J. A
Marcus on Wednesday afternoon.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02

says, "the young mans fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of love-"
All this was true the early part of
this week, but Wednesday morning S
snow storm put all such thoughts to
rout and the flu patients have lost
hope. Personally, l was rather dis
heartened and gave vent to my feel
ings by asking an old-timer, ''Do you
think spring will ever Gomez" He
replied, "Yes. I guess it will; it al
ways has" Naturally, l said no
more.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
SPRING HAS COME
with a Strinu to III

Yes, spring is here, or almost so,
end everyone is happy. The birds
are putting on airs and don't seem
to care whether people throw crumbs
out or not. The aristocratic mem
bers OF the bird family who always
sojourn in the south during the win
ter months are packing up, getting
ready to return. The spring poet is
tuning up. mad as popular song
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
The Gallagher and Shean
of Cliffside Park.

Oh, Mr.. Abrams! Oh, Mr.. Abrams!
You remember last July, do you not?
Your supporters were so snappy,
And they made me so unhappy,
When they handed you the job that
you have got.
Oh, Mr.. Smith! oh, Mr. Smith!
Hangover jobs, now are just myth.
For the court says | can stay,
And it's you must go away;
You said a mouthful, Mr.. Abrams,
Absolutely, Mr.. Smith.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
The Cosby Sex

The Cosby Sex
Are women worse gossips than men
No, they are not worse, but almost as
good. 1t is sort OF a fifty-fifty propo-
sition. Then which Is it, the men or
the ladies we refer to in the title ?
To be a bit different: let us say, the
men.
It is only certain type of men that
gossip. Usually its those spineless
individuals who have nothing better
to do and either from a pure love of
defaming another or a feeble attempt
to be interesting or amusing they sat
isfy their vanity. at someone's expense
Gossip is excusable from woman
after fashion because 1t is regarded
as a popularity of the sex and is
rather expected, but tendency to
gossip in a man Is disgusting to his
friends and weakening to his own
personality
1t is always good plan to say some
thing nice about person, IL you have
to make it up.
Evidently some people feel that in
asmuch as the Lord put the snow on
the sidewalks it's up to him to take
it away.
THE HILLTOP'S DUMBEST IN
HABITANT says he would be a boot
logger II 1t wasn't for the danger of
getting arrested. Who wouldn't?
A Fable
Once upon time there was young
man whose parents urged him to take
unto himself wife.
After many moons he fell in love
with very beautiful girl of about "a
summers and goodness knows how
many winters.
Regardless of the fact that he did
not know the young lady any too well,
reckless youth that he was, he
straightway married her.
Later this same April afternoon her
original husband, evidently objecting
to her second marriage, appeared and
politely shot the hero of our story
Moral-Take unto yourself wife;
but be careful whose wife you take.
A man in New York who rang twice
for an elevator was killed by the op-
orator. More and more the. day is
passing when labor can be trodden
on with impunity.
Water is a wondrous blessing,
Good for washing necks and ears;
Just the thing for irrigation,
And the surrounding ships and
piers;
Nice to park beneath the bridges.
Swell for making rain and ing;
Water is wondrous blessing,
But it makes darn poor drink.
Logical
Bible School Teacher-What was
the Tower of Babel?
Bright Willie-Wasn't that the
place where Solomon kept his five
hundred wives?
The report that nickIe cigars have
dropped to six cents cannot be veri-
fed.
THE MAN WHO FAILS
Let others sing to the victor,
After the battle is done;
Let others thrown their hats in anr
In praise of the man who won.
While l respect and admire him,
AS ON victory's sea he sails,
deem it first duty
To "shake" with the man who fails.
1t is not true that the daughter of
the clearinghouse mistress ran
away with boarder-it was only a
rumor.
Extract from a Letter
My dear Husband:
We have a new boarder. He takes
me to the movies every night and
Is very nice to the children.
May God bless you and keep you
from Your loving wife,
MARY.
Palisadian., 1923-03-02
Mahogany Woodwork.

Mahogany was first introduced in
Europe by a Captain Gibbons, who.
thinking 1t worthless, ballasted his
ship with the wood when returning
from the West Indies. Woolaston. q
cabinet-maker In Long Acre. London.
made a bureau for the captains broth
er, and the wood was so admired that
It quickly became fashionable and val
liable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

A splendid quail - @
ity, SO inches wide, A0
with fancy and rib LIZ "a
bon edge, in white, A0~
ecru and ivory. Suitable for
bedroom or dining room.
Tuscan nets, As inches wide,
in plain and figured effects,
Egyptian patterns. Suitable for
living room and din G1 m
mig room. Yard. " L wv
Filet nets, Sc inches wide, a
large variety of patterns, in
plain and figured eff IN,
fects. Yard ...... wv
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Riddles Kape and
Zap Sets $6.95

Your little daughter
needs one of these cunning
affairs, made of costume
felt in turkey red, beige,
peacock blue. Fetching
styles, tailored finished.
Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Remnant Day-Friday the 9th

Only few days and this great oneday event
will be here. You want to make your plans, you
can be here when the doors open 1t is occasion
you don't want to miss. Savings-Savings for every
one. Come spend the day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
Silks In
Spring Weaves
Sole Jolic-A Knitted Six

IS! En- :::s : !! e. e: $50
in all the beau NV
tiful shades, includes blue, al
mond green, cedar brown and
others you are more familiar
with.
Hcdthcr-Dc1v, $500
A new sport silk, 40 inches
wide, comes in a very wide
range of new and wanted
pastel shades. Suitable for sport
toys.
Printed Crepe dc Chimes $3.50
All silk fancy printed crepe
de chine, 40 inches wide, on all
the best color grounds, with
beautiful floral and fancy
Egyptian effects.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04
For Your
Summer Grapes

Sheer MGrquisctfc, Yard
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

ular $11.95 all around wavy
transformation in all shades eX-
cept grey.
Take more pains with the
way you fix your hair. Learn
to do it a new way and use
me of these transformations.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-04

There's never any telling
what a woman has up her
sleeve; least of all. if it's
pyramid shaped and embroid-
cred all over in Egyptian
Sphinx silk.
Evening star., 1923-04-14

63S Quebec street. True, the cele-
bration Is a quiet one, but In the
presence of their relatives and close
friends the couple are presenting a
positive example of marital happiness
for sixty years, and what's more are
willing to tell all how it can be done.
They are in excellent health and
remarkably active.
Capt. Bowen and his wife have
lived in this city almost continuously
since their marriage. After the war,
agent of the CLYDE Line of Steam
ships. He designed the private port
insignia that all vessels of that line
fly today. For the past twenty-S *
years he has been in the employ Of
the American Security and Trust
Company and In charge of the Ward
er estate. Although he retired from
the former company several years
ago, he is still on the job there al
though not quite SO actively.
He has been a Master Mason for
sixty years. having received his de-
grees at the old Washington-Alexan
dria lodge. He is now affiliated with
the Benjamin Is. French lodge of this
city Capt Bowen is eighty-three
and his wife is just four years his
junior.
Miss Carrie +. Bowen, Miss NJ.
Emma Bowen. special music teacher
at the Park View School; S. Russell
Bowen, vice president of the Wash
ington. Railway and Electric Com
pany; J. Stewart Bowen and James
l.. Bowen. Children of Capt. and Mrs.
Bowen, all residents of this city, and
three grandsons will be present at
thecelepration tonight.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
125 ELECTRICIANS
RETURN TO WORK
End Strike Pending Settle
ment of Dispute Over Wage
of $40 Per Day.

The electricians strike in Washing
ton ended today. One hundred and
twenty-five union electrical workers.
2, made arrangements to resume un-
der the old agreement. pending the
settlement by the National Council on
Industrial Relations of the electrical
Industry of the dispute regarding a
wage Of $40 per day, for which the
employees went on strike. \ number
went back to work today. The rest
Will return Monday
First riffs in the cloud of labor
trouble between employers and en-
ployes opened at a meeting of the
electrical workers last Thursday
night, when committee was appoint
ed to talk over the dispute with en-
ployers.
AS a result of a conference yester-
day, the employers at a meeting late
in the afternoon agreed to submit
the differences to the national coun-
Gil for settlement. The result was
the re-establishment of harmony on
both sides
+ The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. with which the
local union is affiliated. did not coun-
tenance the strike at the outset, and
the men who walked out took the
fight entirely upon their own shoul-
ders without international support.
The decision to present the matter
TO the national council for settle
ment opens the way for the first at
tempt at this type of arbitration in
the electric industry in the National
Capital. The council consists of five
members of the Electrical Employers
Association and five members of the
International Electrical Workers
Union.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
DENNY AND PARTY
BACK FROM TRIP
ON the $50 Edition of Yesterday sta,

With Secretary DENLY OF the Nayy
Department and an official party. in
ciuding high ranking officers of the
Navy, members of Congress and news
papermen aboard, the United States
naval transport Henderson reached
her dock at the Washington navy
yard yesterday, completing a voyaG..
which lasted thirty-nine days ana
covered some 5000 miles of steaming
AS the big vessel slowly sailed
up the Anacostia river. conned by-
Capt. Arthur Macarthur, command
ing, Rear Admiral Dayton, command
ant of the Washington navy yard
gave the order for firing the official
salute of nineteen guns for the Sec
retary of the Navy. Immediately tht.
Henderson replied with d rear ad-
miraps salute of thirteen guns.
The official party lined the rails
while seamen We're engaged in max
ing the big transport fast to the dock
and putting up the gangway. When
the gangway was down, Secretary
DENLY stepped off and as he did 50.
his fourstarred flag was hauled
down, while a gun crew on the Hen
derson fired another salute of nine
teen guns.
Members OF the party said thev
had a wonderful voyage and ey-
pressed themselves as pleased with
their view of the activities of the
| fleet.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
BLAME MANIPULATIONS.
Administration Officials to Do All

The belief exists in administration
circles that the rapid increase in the
price Of sugar in this country has
been due TO the manipulations of
gamblers and conspiracy, it was
learned today.
Furthermore, the administration
plans to do all in its power to protect
the people against such conspiraces
and to bring to justice those guilty
of increasing the sugar bill of the
American people by such practices.
Action of the government neces-
Sarily must come through the De-
partment of Justice. it was pointed
out and that department has been
conducting an investigation for sew
eral weeks into the sugar situation.
Early developments in the situation
are expected. it was said.
The administration is confident that
the present tariff duties on sugar
have had nothing to do with the very
great increase in the prices of sugar
a report on the result of the De-
partment of Justices investigation to
date was presented at cabinet
meeting yesterday by Acting Attor-
ney General Seymour and the situa-
tion was discussed by President
Harding and his advisers during the
hour and a-half session in the light
of that Information. Although the
nature of the report, which included
the results of the a citing ATTORNEY
Generals conferences in New York
Attorney Hayward, was not disclosed,
1t was indicated that early deyelop-
ments from the inquiry might be ex-
pected.. 1t has been the general
assumption that the investigation
was being directed toward ascertain
ing whether price increases have
resulted from collusion or conspiracy
in violation of law.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
SENTENCES IMPOSED
ON LAW WOLATORS

The usual sentence OF ten years
was imposed today by Justice Stat
ford In Criminal Division l on three
young colored men, recently con-
victed Of highway robbery. They are
James F. Waters, Andrew Beal and
Walter Gorham. who on March 4 last
held up Albert A. Galbreath near St.
Aloysius Church and robbed him of
watch and locket.
Because Mckinley Hatchett, coll
ored, struck George Sorber over the
head with a glass bottle in a restau-
rant February IA last, he received
a sentence of five years in the peni-
tentiary. A like sentence was i'm
posed by Justice Stafford on Douglas
West colored, who forged his broth
ers name to a government pay check.
A nominal fine of 81 was added by
the court to meet the laws REQUIRE
ment in Vests case.
There years in the penitentiary was
the sentence of Joshua Brown, coll
ored, for stealing a coat worth $40
from Carroll b. Dugan February Is
last.
The probation of Garland Kelley,
convicted of forgery. was revok ed
and and the young man will go to
prison for three years for not taking
advantage of the courts clemency
Joseph E. Sullivan and Daniel
Shanklin, co1ored, will serve one year
each at Occoquan. Sullivan passed a
worthless check and Shanklin took
an automobile without permission.
Evening star., 1923-04-14
PLANS SHRINE week
FIRE PROTECTION
Chief Proposes Separate De-
partments, North and South
of Pennsylvania Avenue.

Washington will have two distinc,
fire departments during Shrine week
one north and the other south OF
Pennsylvania avenue, to eliminate the
necessity for driving apparatus across
that thoroughfare. X present plans OF
Chief Watson are carried out
If big fire occurred requiring ad-
ditional alarms. 1t would be neces-
sary for engines to cross the avenue
But. even in that event, the chief
plans to designate certain streets to
be followed by the apparatus. where
policemen would be stationed to open
path for the fire-fighters.
VIII Grant No Leave.
The fire chief has cancelled all ap-
plications for leave at that time, SO
that he will have his department at
full strength.
Firemen will be detailed day and
night at all tourist camps, in rail-
road yards where Pullman "cities' are
to be established and at any other
point where fire is likely to occur.
These men will keep watchful eye
on the accumulation of rubbish OF
other conditions that might start
fires. The street cleaning department
VIII Cooperate in removing trash.
Asks Strict Obedience.
The fire chief will appeal TO all driv-
ers of vehicles to obey strictly dur
ing Shrine week the regulation re-
quiring everybody to give fire ap-
paratus the right of way. This pre-
caution will be essential, the fire chief
points out. with thousands of visit
ing cars added to those already here.