davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
oTRA PRoTESTA DE ALEMA-
MA A FRANCIA Y BELGICA

WASHINGTON, febrero 12.-El go
bierno aleman ha enviado hoy una no.
ia Francia y Belgica protostando vi
gorosamente contra la ocupacion de
offenburg Appenweir.
Alemania reitera su criterio de que
la ocupaci6n de esas ciudades consti-
tuye una alberta violacion a los acuer
dos de Ia convention del Rhin.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
RECLUTAMIENTO MILTTAR
EN- ESMIRNA

ATENAS, febrero 12.- Noicias de
constantinopla aseguran que las auto
ridades militares de Esmirna han orde-
nado ell reclutamiento dc todas las cla-
ses militares entire diez ocho cua-
renta cinco afios.
Este despacho ha sido confrmado
posteriormente por el' Alto Comisario
britanico Ell Constantinopla quien 10
oomunic6 la Foreign Office de Lon
dres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
REFUERZOS DE POLICIA SON
ENVIADOS A. GELSENKYR=
CHEN

BERLIN, febrcro 12.-Esta noche es
tan siendo enviados con toda prisa re-
fnerzos de policia Golsenkirchen,
con el fin de sofocar los frecuentes mo
tines que ocurren ALI, despues del in
cidente en- que fueron gravemente he
ridos dos oficiales franceses un CEN
tinela aleman.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
KEMAL PAsHA A IsMID

CoNsTANTINoPLA, febrero t2.- Ke
NAL Pasha lla salido esta mafana con
direction a Ismid donde va 3 recibtf q
Ismet Fasha, auien se halla en- Buka-
rest.
Ismet probablemente permanecera en-
Bucharest hasta maiiana puesto Que una
gran torments dc nieve Ia impedido la
circulation ferroviaria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
LA C0MIsION INTER=ALIADA
EN- MAGUNCIA

MAGUNctA, febrero 12.-La alta
comision inter aliada ha llegado aquf
esta tarde.
La Comision Sc propone estudiar
la luz de las estadisticas Ell total de
las oxportaciones del Ruhr y el total
do las inportaciones a fin dc hacer una
escaia equitativa dc impuestos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
UNA PROTESTA ALEMANA
QUE Sc IGNORA

LONDRES, febrero 12.-se ha reci-
bido una nota del gobierno frances en-
Ia cual Sc asegura que aqueI Gobierno
gnora, absolutamente los terminus de
una protesta de Alemania, que Sc di-
ce enviada a Paris, a prop6s1to de las
indemnizaciones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
5DIMITE TcHITCHERINEa

LoNDREs, febrero Ia circula ell
rulnor de que el ministro de Relacio-
mes Exteriores de Russia, George Tchit-
cherine, ha presentado la dimision de
su alto cargo.
M. Leo Kameneff, presidente del
Comite comercial ruso que Sc encuen-
ira aqui ha desmentido esos runores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
LOS BUQUEs ALIADOS QUE
ESTAN EN- ESNIRNA

ATENAs, febrero H. I'm despa-
cho de Esmirna dice que once cruceros
de guerra aliados exceptuando cuatro
super-dreadnaughts britanicos, dos des-
troyers y cuatro busca-minas Sc hallan
actualmente fondeados en- Ia bahia de
Esr1irna
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
MAS HUELGAs

1nfornla Ia Federacion Libre ha-
berse declarado en huelga los trabaja-
'aores agricolas de Ceiba 3 Luquillo.
Por ell mismo conducto Sc ha sabi-
do aqn que el movimiento hueigario
que existia en- Yabucoa ha sido salts
factoriamente solucionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
MUSTAFA KEMAL E ISMET
PASHA A CONSTANTINOPLA

BUKAREsT, febrero 12.- Sc ha in
tornado que Mustafa Kemal e Ismet
Pasha saldran el microbes pr6ximo ha-
cia const&ntinopla donde conferencia
ran con los Altos comisarios de los
Gobiernos aliados
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
MAS TROpAs HELENAS A LA
TRACTA

ATENAs, febrero 12.-Dos mil sol.
dados holenos han salido esta mahana
con direction la Tracia.
I'll Gab1nete esta reunido discutie1-
do importantes asuntos militares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
ultima HORA
NO HAY N1NGUN REcEso

Como sabe todo Ell pdblico, Ell viernes
pr6ximo estrcnara eI "olimpo" la
grandiosa pelicu1a titulada "Los mis-
terios de Paris, que sera estrenada en-
San Juan por Ell "Tres Banderas'', Ell
viernes 23.
Son dos fechas que no adniten min
gun receso, porque todo Ell pals, con mas
impaciencia que nunca, ruiere admirar
tan formidable production. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
VEINTICUATRO CADAVERES
ENCONTRADOS HASTA
AHORA

DAwsoN( NEW MExICo), febre-
70 12.-Esta maiiana fueron encontra-
dos veinticuatro cadaveres en- las mi
mas de Dierson.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
LA SITUACION DE EsMIRNA
NO HA CAMBIADO

LONDRES, febrero 12.-La situaci6n
de Esmirna no ha cambiado durantc las
hltimas horas; SO infoTma que Kemal
Pash& saldra esta noche haeia Esmir-
ma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
DOS S0LDADOS FRANCHISES
MUERT0S EN- GELSENKTR=
CHEN

L0NDRES, febrero 12-Inforraes re
cihidos por la Central News dicen
que dos soldadcs franceses fueron muer
tos durante I'm choque en- Gelsenkir-
chen
No hay mas detalles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
UNA HUELGA EN- BOCHUM

BERLIN, febrero 12. - Telegraffa /,
de Bochum que anoche Sc declararon
EN- huelga los trabajadores de las mi
mas de Hugo SHINES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
MAS POLICIAS ALEMANES
ARKESTAD0S EN- Ell RHUR

ESSEN, fabrero 12-Nueve policiss
aiomanes fuoron arrestados hoy aquf
qor no haber saludado los ofciates
franceses.
En- Dusseldorf fu6 expulssdo un cfi-
cial alem&n por haber exhortado a Ia
rebeldia,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
LOS FRANCHISES OCUPAN
OTRA CIUDAD

BERLIN, febrero 12. Las tropas
francesas ocuparon esta madrugada la
ciudad de Fultrasse.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Omitted Press, via All America cabies)

ATENAS, febrero 12--No Sc han con
firmado las informaciones que han lie
gado esta capital, por la via de Cons
tantinopla, segin las cuales el gobier-
no Soviet de Russia esta ejerciendo
gran infuencia sobre Mustafa Kclaal
para que prolongue hasta mayo proxi-
mo las negociaciones con los Aliados,
a fin do dar tempo al ej6rcito bolshe-
Wiki, de invadir Rumania.
Russia promote al Gobierno de An
CORA enyiar doscientos mil hombres pa
"a invadir la Mesopotamia, Syria, la
Pslestina, Egipto y la India.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
LOS TRABAJADoREs DE
APPENWEIR EN- HUELGA

BERLIN, fobrero 12.-Tan pronto
como entraron las tropas francesas en-
Appenweir Sc declare Ia huelga gene
ral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
los FRANCHISES
EN- RAvERDORM

BERLIN, febrero IL. = Las tropas
francesas ocuparon hoy Raverdorn.
En- Iennep hase declarado una huel
ga Gle mineros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13

raj Degoutte comandante en- jefe de las
tropas de ocupaci6n ha salido esta ma
1ana hacia Paris nanado por Ell Jefe
del gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Ell MARISCAL FOCH SALE
HOY PARA DUSSELDORF

PARIS, febrero 12.-El mariscal Foch
saldra manana con direction Dussel-
dorf en- union del general Degoutte.
FL Mariscal probablemente, visitara
Essen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Los francO-beIgas Sc preparan
para tOn1ar possession de los fe-
rroCarrles del gObierno aIellan
A pesa de las COnStantes nOtas de Ale
mania, el ej6rCto frances .sigue Ocu-
pandO CludadeS teutOnaS

Omitted Press, via All America Cable)
PARIS, febrero 12.-L.as autoridades
mll1tares franco-belgas Sc disponen "a
tomar possession de todos los ferrocarri
les llneas de transporte del Rhur.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
Feb. 12 de 1928.

Feb. IL de 1928.
Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rice
b San Juan, P. r.
Senor:
cumpliendo acuerdo del Senado, ten
go el honor de comunicar usted que
el senado, hoy, doce de febrero de
1928, a las diez de la mahana; Sc cons
tituy6 en- session acord6 con ell con-
sentimiento de la Camara de Represen
tante5, suspender sus sesiones, al le-
vantar la de este dia, hasta las diez
de la mafana del dia IL de mario del
aiio actual nenos que ambos cuer-
pos legislativos sean antes convoeados
por medic dc I'm llanamiento conjun-
to de sus. Presidentes respectivos los
cuales Sc autoriSa para eiercer tai po-
der en- cualquier momento que 10 Gre
yeran conventente oportuno
Respectivamente.
Jose Mufioz RIVERA,
Secretario.
1A"Aoo uVoPueS DC lSClUAo oLEd CoBIu
nicacion de Ia camara, concebida en-
parecidos terminus, dcspues de una
breve conferencia, Ell Secretario Eje,
cutivo fu6 instruido para que redactara
ma communication dirigida al Senado
7 otra la camara informandoles que
el Gobernador INFERNO, de acuerdo con
un articulo del Codigo Politico, ha-
bia preparado Ell mensaje que esta-
ba .dtspuesto a enviarlc a la 1egisla-
tura tan pronto como esta lie comuni-
cara que estaba EN- disposition de re-
cibirlo.
Debido al estado delicado en- que Sc
encontraba aver Ell gobcrnador Reilly
Sc nos hizo impossible entrevistario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-13
FI. GENERAL HARRINGTON
Sc PROPoNE EFECTUAR UNA
CONFERENCIA CON KEMAL
PASHA

CoNsTANTINoPLA ,febrero 12.-
FL general britanico Harrington pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
PRESIDENTS FLAG
TO WAVE AT MARION

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 10 (By The
Associated Press)-A great blue nag
with four white stars that has waved
proudly from the masthead when
the guns of saluting battle craft
roared their tributes to President
Harding in the past, will wave brave
" before the hearse that carries him
today to his tomb. 1t is the Presl-
dents flag from the presidential
yacht Mayfower, sent to Marion IN
the custody of a proud member OF
the Mayflower's crew, that the llttle
company from the ship whlch
marched in Washington as special
guard of honor for the dead shall be
represented also at the last service
for the commander in chief VINO Will
sail with them no more.
The flag is no silken banner, out
is knit of the heavy stuff necessary
for the hard service on blue water.
1t is larger and heavier than the
banners carried by troops ashore and
was not made TO ride on a stan, hut
TO swing from the reeling masthead
of a deep water ship in all the
breezes that might blow. Yet 1t Will
be carried through the streets OF
Marion today by Howard F. Carlson,
chief radio man of the Maytiower,
specially designated to bring 1t here
that the men of the Maytiower who
personally knew the dead chief
might have share in his last
honors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
AMERICANS IN LONDON
HONOR DEAD PRESIDENT

LONDON, Aug. 10 (By The Asso-
ciated Press )-Several thousand Am
ericans and British crowded in and
around, Westminster abbey, the spic-
itual center of the empire, at noon
today to mourn the death of Pres
ident Harding. Hundreds who could
not be accommodated within the
cool recesses of the ancient cathe-
dral, lined the streets and squares
in the vicinity of the Parliament
building as prominent personages in
the political and social life of the
country arrived for the service. Then
the overflow crowd gathered in the
abbey yard where it heard the fune-
raj music played on the great or
gan.
The American embassy distributed
the 1900 available seats yesterday
morning and was obliged later to
decline the requests of hundreds of
tourists who sought tickets of ad-
miSsion.
ThI unreserved sections of the alb
beY were filled several hours before
noon. AS the congregation of ticket
holGGrs was being seated. the or
ganiSt played Chopin's Funeral
March and at the first stroke of
twelve by Big Ben, the clock on the
tower of the House of Commons, the
choir and clergy of the Abbey pro-
ceeded to their seats, chanting the
while the opening sentences of the
burial service The congregation
then joined in singing Mr.. Harding's s
favorite hymns and after the bene-
diction remained with bowed heads
while the organ played the Dead
March" from saul"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
EDGE GOES TO MARION
To PAY HIS TRIBUTE
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of Tho
Perth AmbOy Evening News

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1O.-Sena-
tor Walter L. Edge left for Marion
last night on the train with President
Coolidge and other prominent Off
cials and friends of the late Presl-
dent to attend the funeral of Presi-
dent Harding today.
He went as a friend of the late
President and not in an official apa-
city. 1t was learned during the fun
eral ceremonies here Wednesday
morning that Mrs. Harding had ex-
pressed the wish that the members
of the senate who had been very
close friends of her husband while
he was in the senate should accom-
pany the body to it's last resting
place.
A number of senators who were
in Washington held a conference in
the Presidents room at the capitol
and it was arranged for about fif-
teen senator's, including Senator
Edge, to go to Marion on the train
with President Coolidge and others
of the official funeral party.
Governor Siizer, Senator Edwards
and Congressman Bacharach of At
lantic City. John Eagan of Weehaw-
ken and Lehlbach of Newark, who
attended the Harding funeral here
left Washington for their homes on
Wednesday evening following con-
clusion of the ceremonies.
Mrs. Edge, who came to Washing
ton with the senator for the funeral
exercises here, left at the conclusion
of the ceremonies Wednesday eve
ming for Maine, where she and the
senator have been spending their
vacation. Senator Edge expects to
leave Marion tonight (Friday) to
join Mrs. Edge in Maine to continue
their vacation. They are expecting
to go to Canada next week to spend
about two weeks fishing. and plan
10 return to New Jersey about Labor
Day.
Believing that this is no time for
talking, Senator E6se is refraining
from discussing politics in any way
and intends to have nothing to say
the political outlook or
national affairs for publication un-
til he returns to New Jersey after
Labor Day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
EXTEND Time TO WORK
FOR RARITAN CHANNEL

The time for submitting additional
arguments in favor of the deepening
of the channel of the Raritan River
between Perth Amboy and South
Amboy has been extended to No
vember l. Major G.. r. Young,
resident member of the Board of
Engineers for Rivers and Harbors,
has notified c. S. Atkinson, secretary
of the Raritan Terminal and Water
ways Association, to that effect
He states that the Board will be
pleased to receive prior to that date
additional data, and If public hear
ing is desired it will be arranged as
soon as possible.
u. S. Senator Walter e. Edge, to
whom copies of the resolutions adop-
ted at the Perth Amboy meeting
were sent, has promised to da what
he can in the matter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

MARION, o., Aug. 10.-(By The
! Associated Press s)-The day when
| human eyes would look their last on
] the face of Warren Gamaliel Hard
/ ing, twenty-ninth President of the
United States, dawned with many
who loved him still waiting to pass
slowly beside the bier, resting in his
/ fathers home. Before the shadows
! of evening steal across the wide,
peaceful fields of the valley where
| he was born, the gates of his tomb
| will have closed behind him and
the long, long way of his funeral
ended.
In gracious kindness. the sorrow
| full woman who longed for the end
! of the public ordeal that has
stretched into more ahan a week of
ceremonial and pageant that the
! people of the nation, the state and
the two that claimed him as its son
might testify to their grief set aside
her own wish to be alone with her
dead at the last. Throughout hours
! of darkness last night the casket
| which held him lay open in the
humble home and all were freely
| welcome to pass beside it again.
Today the face of the dead chief
was made visible for the last time to
| the "boys" who knew him as "the
boss" in the Offices of the Marion
Star when he sat there as editor,
A few others came privately to the
casket because Of their close asso-
! Citations of their by-gone years with
the dead.
In the depths of her great sorrow
Mrs. Harding had not failed of the
thoughtful kindness that has marked
her every action before and since
death came to her husband in San
Francisco.
Last night 1t seemed that every
man, woman and child in Marion
stood long on the shaded, quiei
streets to pay this last honor to the
dead. No map knew with exactness
how many thousands had walked
through the modest room where the
casket lay and gazed moment OF
the peaceful face under the glass.
There was a hush of mourning
about the dark streets despite th'
hundreds waiting to enter and thu
other hundreds streaming slowl.
away, talking with hushed voices o
the neighbor and friend whose great
ness they had acclaimed. They hai
seen him in death as they hai
known him in life. The calm, kindl.
dignity that marked him in his hour
as President remained with him ever
when life had ceased. He was th'
same Warren Harding some of then
had known for years and seemed
only to sleep as he lay there. It wal
hard for them to realize that this
old friend was dead.
The last day before the tomb shall
claim these "hallowed relics" begar
peacefully and with no stir Of
marching legions to join in last hon
ors. Here and there on the street;
walked men of the Ohio Natlona
Guard, but they walked for the mos
part unarmed and merely to see thai
the peace and quiet of the sleeper
was not disturbed in thoughtlessness
They would not go with him to hi
tomb.
Again today the stir Of movemen
of life in Marion was hushed il
honor of the dead. The gBaat mill
that surround it were silent an'
deserted. No rafting traffic o
commerce broke the quiet of tn
shady streets. On the railroads
long trains came in to add neV
thousands from distant places to tn
throng already gathered; but n
whistle blew and the changing of tn
bells was stilled.
Except for the multitude tina
grew hourly to fill the sidewalk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

The last of a series of sad but
impressive services over the body
of late President Harding will be
held in his home town of Marion,
Ohio, today and Perth Amboy to-
gether with thousands of other
places, will pay a deep tribute to
the memory of he whom death sud
denly whisked away from his rela-
tives, friends and country one week
ago.
Last Friday morning America
awoke with a start to hear the un-
btlievable news that her President,
who was thought safely on the road
to recovery, had suddenly died in
his bedroom at San Francisco
hotel. The country was stunned.
Few could realize what had actu-
ally happened. The word OF Pres
ident Harding's death came as such
a blow, many executives acted as if
in a trance. Instructions we're given
for solemn observance of the death
but the country could not seem to
| bring itself to the realization that
President Harding would no longer
be at the helm of this nations
| affairs
Perth Amboy today is no different
from thousands of other places
throughout the country. They are
all mourning the loss of President
Harding. each city. town. or hamlet
having its own ideas of a proper
observance of the day. But all have
the same object in view. that of pay
Il ing their last respects to the MEM
ory of one who died in the fulfill
ment of his duty as r1uch n hero as
he who falls upon the field of battle
fighting for his country.
Although Perth Amboy has had It's
flags at half mast and its buildings
draped for a week, the aspect to-
day was more sombre than before
Everything seemed to be subdued.
People talked in hushed voices.
Many seemed to gealize for the first
time today that President Harding
was actually dead. Since word of
the sudden death of the President
reached Perth Amboy, those who
had the privilege of meeting and
speaking to him during his two and
a half years in office. find it more
difficult to think of him as dead than
do those who never have met him.
Many Perth Amboyans met Pres
ident Harding soon after he was in
augurated. His ear stopped for sew
eral minutes in Smith street waiting
for the ferry on one Of his trips to
New York and the hundreds who
rushed to shake hands with him and
say a few words Of greeting were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
Local Police Foil
Plant Safe Robbery;
Two Men in Hospital
Men Planned to Take Safe
from Barber Asphalt Com
pany'S Office

Working on a tip received about
o'clock last night, six members
of the local police department. made
three arrests shortly after IL o'clock
of men who had planned to rob a
safe from the office of the Barber
Asphalt Oil Refinery Company just
across the Central railroad tracks
at Maurer. Two of the men in the
gang are in the hospital, one having
been shot in the leg and arm, and
the other in the leg. The third man
has made a complete confession.
Detectives John Murray and
Michael Nuska, and Officers Paul
Layden, Steve Grega and Michael
Patten were the men in the squad
which waited for the robbers and
Officer Carl Monroe arreste dthe
third man, who made the confess
sion. John Geraldson, alias Joe Nc
Clure, of Tottenville and Wood
bridge, and William Carlson, of
Woodbridge, are the men in the
hospital, the latter having been shot
twice. Irving Thayler. of Glens
Falls, n. Y, is the man arrested by
Officer Monroe and he was held in
$4,000 bail this morning to await
the action of the grand jury on an
+ robbery charge,
the three men employed at the
plant up to four days ago, planned
to rob the Office on Wednesday night
and made two trips to the scene.
About o'clock they were foiled by
the presence, of three men in the
office and at II o'clock by the sight
of persons in the bushes, the latter
being the members of the local de-
partment, Detective Murray having
received the tip on Wednesday.
Last night they were all set to enter
and take the fifty pound safe
through a window. When the two
men, Carlson and Geraldson ap-
preached a spot near the office
where Detective Murray and others
of the squad were stationed, Murray
Informed Geraldson he was under
arrest. Geraldson missed a swing
and put his hand to his pocket as
he attempted a getaway. He was
shot in the left, knee. Officer Pat
ten shot Carlson twice when he fail
ed to halt after notifying Thayler
who was in the car, to flee. Thayler
made his getaway from the scene.
Carlson was shot in the left leg and
left arm( bone having been shat
tered in the leg.
Carlson resides with his parents
. In Port Reading, while Thayler,
whose father is said to be a wealthy
merchant in Glens, Falls, and Ger
aldson have been residing in Sewaren
and at small hotels in this city. Ger
aldson had a .22 calibre revolver on
his person when examined at the
hospital by physician. Carlson's
mother conducts a boarding house
for the Barber plant. Geraldson and
Carlson have records. Thayler
claiming this to be his first offense.
The Port Reading man brought the
tools to pull the job and they met
at State street last night.