davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

s.dad en- todos sus departamentos, y
como tai tendra autoridad, supeditada
a la Junta de Sindicos, para dar ms
tGucciones generates con respecto la
instruction investigaciones cientificas
de .os distintos departamentosI La
Junta de Sindicos y ell Presidente de
Ia Universidad, con Ia recommendation
de las d.ttintas facultades, expedira
diplomas certificates, y confer;ra gra
dos que su juicio estimaran bien otor-
gar. De modo que 81 exito, e. buen
rombr, de la Universidad, Y Ia Univer-
sidad mi ma estan EN- maros de su Pre-
,sidente, persona que habra de rounir
cualdades extraordinarias como educa-
G onista, director, y hombre de activi-
dad.
Dentro de POGO la Junta de sindicos
Sc rtunira para considerar ell nombra-
miento del Pre- idente de "a Universi-
dad. Entire los nombres cue suenan con
mayo~es probabilidades para ocupar csc
cargo de tanta respon9abindad figuran
los de los sefores Mi Ter, osuna, yL6-
peg Dominguez, los tres, conocidas fl
g1ras del mag.sterio ingu,ar, Y capaci-
tados todos para ocupar el cargo antes
citado.
Ahora bien como va es del dominic
plbltco e. conocimiento de Ia pr6xima
rerni6n dc a Junta de ls:ndicos para
hacer ell ncmbramiento del Pre- idente
de la Univtrs:dad, Sc nos ha indicado
en- numerosas ocasiones que ese cargo
de5iera ser desempsnado por un puerto
rr.queno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

sido deIsandado3 en- precario, por ocu-
par as sin contrato con Ell Pueblo de
Puerto Rico, algunas familias.
Asignaci6n de solares para construir
casas de concrete MADEIRA, de acuerdo
con los pianos preparados por ell Co
,nisionado Gel interior y aprobados por
cl Depsrtamento de Sandal.
Ha sugerido a la Comision en- p'eno,
reglas para que las famiLas\ \conservel
sus hogares para 81, y no los dediquen
a tomar inqui mos traspasarlos a
otras personas, sin la sancion de la Co.
mission de Hogares seguros, como esta-
b'ece ell Art. 16 de la ley en- vigor.
Ha visitado las granjas establecidas
por la Comisi6n en- Pugnado Afuera,
Vega Baja, y Guavate Y Beatriz, de
la Jurisdiction de Cayey.
Ha recorrido en- var.as ocasiones la
gona del dragado y seleccionado entire
sas moradores aquelas famiiias que
debtan ser trasladadas a la barriada
obrera.
En- la Ultima session, como expresa-
mos arriba, Sc asignaron 10 casas de
concrete y dos de MADEIRA, despues de
haber examinado s5 soEcIPudes, que
fueron seleccionadas por Ell Administra
dor de- Rarrio Obrero,
El informe rendido fu6 aprobado
po- Ia conisi6n de Hogares Seguros en-
pleno, Ell microbes, agosto %, 1928.
En- estas condiciones las quejas, diff
cultades y otras causas que han origi-
nado ma'estar entire solicitantes Y ocu-
pa1tes de casas, so'ares y granjas, Sc
han veuido solucionando, y la labor
rormal de Ia Comisi6n Sc realiza en- me-
dio de Ia mayor satisfaction de todos.
En- la Ultima, session ordinaria de "a
Legislature, Sc as.gnaron los fondos ne
cesarios para acabar de indemnizar a
los habitantea de la zona del dragado y
la Comisi6n resolvi6 construir, de sus
r~opios fondos. 80 nuevas casas de ma
deraI para ser asignadas aoue'las
personas afectadas por ell dragado.
Uno de los peneamientoe que priva
en- Ia nlavorfa de la Comision es Ia de
sernbrar $rboles Y airmar Jas Gales
para ernbe'lecer el Barrio obrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Al hablarse en- la Federation Ii
bre sobre diversos asuntos, en- la tar
de de aver, el Secretario General
del Partido Socialista, senor Alfonso
Torres, aprovech6 la oportunidad pa
ra protestar sobre un hecho que Ell
considera inaudito, va que, segdn
dijo, la gente Sc, figura que ellos,-s
los llderes socialistas,- una es-
pecie de curalotodo.
al inquirir un Reporter nuestro
a que Sc referfa ell senor Torres, es-'
te hizo alusion la irrespetuosa cos
tumbre que tiene un gran n1mero
de personas de esta ciudad,- dice
que estas personas son unionistas-
al instruir a todo el que Sc les acer-
ca demandando ayuda, en- el sentido
de que yisiten la Federation Libre,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Con curscs especiales de Urolo-
gfa en- el Hospital de la Universi-
dad, de John Hopkins, Baltimore,
Y de los hcspitales de Paris.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

Al sugerir este, no hacemos otra
'cosa que interpreter, el sentir del pG-
blico de numerosos estudiantes que
en- 6. proximc afio cursaran sus estudios
en- la Universidad de Puerto Rico. y de
otros cue actualmente estudian en- ella,
y conocen las necesidades actuales y
futuras de la Universidad. Desde lue-
go Que a Junta de Sindicos, compuesta
de hombres que poseen un gran espi-
ritu de selection realizan la impor-
tancia de los nombramientos que Sc
hacen, ncnbrsra quien demuestre te-
rer mavores aptitudes para clio y quien
en- ell cargo que habra de ocupar sea por
81 ,nismo una garantfa; pero en- todos
ostos nombramientos que de algln modo
han de estar en- contacto directo con ei
pueblo una parte del pueblo es saluda-
BILE y hasta nacesario indicar procu-
rar der a conoeer ell sentir de este con
relaci6n ,os nombramientos pendientes.
En- cuanto a las aptitudes demostra-
das por los portorr.quefios en- ell desem-
reno de gus cargos. por elevados que
esfos sean v espeeiaimente en- cual1to
IA labor de aqueros dentro del Ma
gisterio insular, NADIA nuevo puede AHA
dirse, y todo 10 que hay es del absolu-
- dominic de la Junta de Sindicos,
ore vera en- un portorriqueiio un hom-
hre rreparado como e, que mas para
el CARGO de Presidentc Canciller de
IA Universidad de Puerto Rico, con
la ventaja sobre todcs los otros de CO.
nocsr mejor que nadie las necesidades
GU turales de su pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

4
sobre este particular Ell senior Todd
nos dijo que para los habitantes de esos
paises no regia cl sistema de Quotas
que establece la Ley, pues personas de
todas esas attitudes podian entrar y
saIir ia isla cuando quisieran, STEM
pre- qus guardaran otros requisites que
Ia misma legislation reQuiere, fin de
evitar la entrada aqui de personas de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
DON NARc1so RABE1L CABRERA

DON NARCIso RABELL CABRERA
Aver saludamos en- esta ciudad a
nuostro muy estimado amigo don Mar
ciso Raben Cabrera, Comisionado de
instruction y Hacienda de San Sebas-
tian.
e. sefor Rabell Sc encuentra en- es-
ia capital practicando diligencias en-
favor del desarrollo escolar de dicho
pueblo.
LIE reiteramos nuestra estimation
y afecto y lie deseamos Ell mayor 6xito
en- sus gestiones oficiales. i,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
EsPANA vIGILA DE CERCA
A ITALIA

Paris. agosto 81. Omitted Press. y
Un despacho de la agencia Havas pro-
cedente de Madrid asegura que eI Ga
binete espafiol Sc reunio aver con Ell
prop6sito de discutir la actitud de TIA
liza en- 10 que Sc relaciona con Tanger,
cuyo asunto se viene discutiendo en-
Londres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
coNTEsTANDo A oBsERvADoR

A Observador, que de todo tiene
rlef1os de ESQ, le dan deseos de es-
cribir y a falta de argumento que
puede interesar al pdblico, Sc inven-
ia tres parrafos que publica en- @La
Correspondence" del dfa 80 del pa
sado mes de agosto los cuales en-
cierran les t6picos siguientes:
1o.-Que ell senior Canals (repu-
blicano) es ell ingeniero consultor del
Municipio Aunque eI Municipio Sc
sentiria honrado con que ell senor
Canals ocupara ese cargo, no es cier-
to 10 que airma Observador. Ell Sc
nor Canals forma parte de una CO.
mission de ingenieros que tiene su
cargo el estudio del Acueducto que
habra de construirse muy pronto.
Cierto que el senior Canals pertenece
a una colectividad contraria a la
de los hombres que dirigen los asun-
tos de la municipahdad, pero dada
la ilustraci6n y la experiencia que
en- materia tiene ell senor Canals, es
una garantia para la administration
Municipal que un adversario tan dis
tinguido como inteligente forme par
tie de esa comision.
2o.-"El ingeniero Miguel Ferrer
(republicano) en- union de su fnan-
ciero obtuvo la buena pro para traer
los tubos belgas montantes a cerca
de un million de dolares".
Es esa otra falsedad. FL que obtu-
.yo la buena pro fue el senor Enri-
que Vidal Sanchez por haber sido
su proposition la mas ventaiosa.
Y en- cuanto al tercer parrafo que
Sc refiere a la buena pro adjudica-
da al ingeniero senor Francisco Pons,
para los tanQues y planta de filtra-
cion bien pudiera Observador aplau-
dir este acto en- vez de censurarlo,
porque este hecho demuestra que la
Junta de Subasta del Municipio solo
atiende para adjudicar una subasta
a la convenience de los intereses de
la comunidad, sin tener en- cuenta
la filiacion politica del licitante.
Z ST ESQ es todo 10 q. tenia que decir
Observador resulta que ha dicho dos
falsedades, y una yerdad que honra
la Administrator. Ahora bien,- 81
obseryador cree que ell senior Pons,
por algdn concepto no ha debido de
obtener esa buena pro, deberfa dar
81 nombre con el hacer las obje-
clones pertinentes pero Sc me fgura-
que Observador sera alguien que re-
cibe benefcios del senor Pons algu-
ma paloma herida.
VIGILANTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01

ideas verdaderamente disolventes, que
o que luego pldieran constituir a-gil-
na carga piblica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-01
LA REsPUEgTA DE GREcIA
EN- ROMA

Roma, agosto 81. Omitted Press. y
La rsspuesta de- gobierno gr1ego ha
llegado aqui pero hasta ahora no Sc
ha divulgado ell contenido de la misma.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
MISSIONARY OF FAR NORTH
 TELLS OF BARROW ESKIMos

Certain tribes of Eskimos do not eat blubper ana live in ice igloos, nor are they short and squat, ac- cording to Dr. Frank H. Spence, head of the missionary hospital at Point Barrow, who was in Buffalo recently on a visit from the far north.
 The pictures in the school books are wrong" Dr. Spence declared. The Eskimos of Point Barrow are as large as the average American. They do not eat blubber, but burn 1t for fuel. Neither do they live in houses made of ice if they can help it. At Point Barrow their shacks are of three thicknesses of wood, with much building paper in be- tween.
 They are the happiest people i'm aginable; they laugh much more than the white man. They are very polite and show many characteristics of the Oriental. Because of their crowded living quarters many of
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
MRS. DOVER IMPROVING

Mail advices received in Nenana yesterday from Frank Doner, for mer special disbursing officer of the Alaskan Engineering Commission at Nenana, state that Mrs. Doner is improving steadily, although it will De some time yet before she is entirely recovered from the illness which nearly cost her life in Fair banks more than a year ago. She IS now able to move about with the aid of cane and can take several steps without support. Her eyes are still troubling her. and she was about to visit a specialist when the letter was written. Mir. Doner de- votes his spare moments to ae- counting work al Aberdeen, but most of his time is given to Mrs. Doner, keeping her out of doors as much as possible.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
TEUFEL HOME FROM STATES
 SAYS ALASKA BEST OF ALL

Notwithstanding the fact that conditions appear to be fairly pros porous on the Pacific coast, with nearly everyone working and spend ing their money as fast as they earn it, Alaska looks better to Frank Teufel than any place he visited during the several months he was in the States. He returned to Nena- na yesterday morning, having made the trip north on the steamer North western and will start the fires in his greenhouses immediately. in an- ticipation of busy summer.
 MT. Teufel spent most of his time in Portland while Outside. He lived there before coming to AL aska and has numerous relatives there, with whom he had a most enjoyable visit. But for that, he says he would have been ready to come back long ago, for he had his fill of the rapid transit life after he had been in the States two weeks.
 Outsiders are pleasure crazy, MT. Teufel says. He saw signs of it when he was released from the army several years ago and they do not appear to have recovered. Extravagance is the keynote of ev- eryday life and the pace is so fast that few people have time apparent ly to think of laying aside any thing for a rainy day.
 And speaking of rain, Frank says it rained every day he was in Port land, but he was the only one who seemed to notice it.
 Everybody has an automobile. In fact, he says, they have become so common the aristocrats have taken to walking. He invested in an Olds- mobile when he arrived Outside but did not find the pleasure in it he had anticipated, on account of the great number of cars everywhere. He sold his machine before leaving for the North.
 Plans for the Portland fair have been abandoned, although there ;s| some talk now of holding an ex- position in 1927. The original plans were opposed by many sections Of the state because of the fear that Portland would reap all the bene- fit. Petty jealousies, Mr. Teufel says, are quite as much in evidence in the States as they are said to be in Alaska.
 Prohibition in the States is taking on the proportions of huge fiasco, with the taxpayers footing the bill Nenana, MT. Teufel says, is like the Sahara by comparison with Seattle and other coast cities.
 MT. Teufel believes many Out siders will visit the Territory during the coming summer, the indications being that the steamship companies will have thei~ hands full taking care of the promised tourist travel. And it Is generally believed that a larger proportion than usual of those coming North will make the Inter for trip, by way of the Alaska Railroad .... ...*.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

them contract tuberculosis, but we are combating this.
 l have heard from white men the story of EskimOs killing the d. ged and helpless, but never from a native. They are kind to their cripples, sick and aged. They use modern weapons for hunting and rarely resort to the spear, aise invariably shown in picturebooks. They make wonderful mechanics.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
CANADIAN LINE OFFICIALS
 DISCOURAGE ALASKA ROUTE

Confirming what The News has stated on numerous occasions dur ing the last several seasons, a let ter was received from the States yesterday by Mrs. William Rodig- kei. showing to what lengths Can adian transportation officials are going to discourage travel down the Yukon river below Dawson. Mrs. Rodigkeit had written a young lady residing at Palo Alto, Cali fornia, urging her to come to Nena- na by way of the beautiful Yukon river route and upon making in quiry relative to steamer sailings and other details, the young lady received the following letter from the general agent of the Canadian Pacific; under date of January 10, long after it had been decided by the White Pass to return to the Tanana river run it's fleet of river steamers:
 'Mr. Stone. agent of the South ern Pacific Lines in Palo Alto has informed me that you contemplate making the Alaska trip this summer.
 Il would suggest that you aban- don the idea of travelling beyond Dawson, as the service is very ir- regular. The steamers from Dawson to Panama operate only when sufFi- cient freight and passengers are available to warrant running. There Is no definite schedule as far as Panama, and it might be necessary for you to wait weeks for the boat to travel as far as Panama.
 Last Summer there was a round trip from San Francisco to Skagway for $126.75, good for three months. permitting stop-overs and routed via Southern Pacific via picturesque Shasta Route" thru Portland to Seattle, thence our own steamers to Victoria & Vancouver. and from there via the famous Inside Pas sage" to Albert Bay, Prince Rupert Ketchikan, Wrangell, Taku Glacier Juneau and Skagway. Our sailings from Vancouver will be on the following dates, the service being performed by our Princess steamers the Pr. Louise, Pr. Alice, and Pr. Charlotte" the three largest and most luxurious steamships in the Alaskan waters:
 June 9th, 18th, 23rd, & 3Oth. July 4th. l1th. 14th, 18th. 21st, 9. Aug. 1st. 4th, 11th, 18th. 22nd. g. Sept. 1st. etc,
 We also have 8 round trip rate from Skagway to Dawson routed via rail to Whitehorse thence down the Yukon River to Dawson taking in the Kloyndyke Gold Fields and where the Midnigh: Sun is plainly seen, returning to Carcross thence over to lovely Lake Atlin where few days stop can be made, re- turning 10 Skagway to connect with one of our southbound steam CTS. This rate is $40, the trip taking about two weeks. Meals & berths are included on all steamers Mir. Stone will be glad to plan your trip for you and will soon be able to quote the exact fare from Palo Alto to Skagway I hope that you will favor us with your patron age, and wishing you the compli- ments of the season, I remain,
 Yours truly.
 F. L. MASON
 General Agent
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03
R & Donaldson manager of th

R. s. Donaldson, manager of the Healy River Coal Corporation, went to Fairbanks yesterday on business. He reports that his company is pre- pared to supply the market with any size coal desired, from lump to screenings. .--
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

Miss Dorothy Garfield came over from Anchorage yesterday enroute to Fairbanks. :.s@-. -..
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

According to a letter received at Fairbanks recently Paddy Breen. well known oldtimer of the Inter for who went outside about a year ago, had the misfortune to visit fighting community in eland with the result that he was sho. through the spine and will be cripple for the rest of his life. The letter also states that he was relieved of practically all of his money by one of the warning fac tions in his native land.
 o. J. Cornwall, travelling man. IL
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

Paul Palfy, proprietor of the Nenana Sheet Metal Works, re- turned to Nenana yesterday from a business trip to Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-02-03

o. J. Cornwall, travelling man, left for the coast last night.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
y, November %, l923-
Coach Stagg
Sets Record
Head of Maroon Eleven With
School 80 Years-Team
Ranks First.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-After 33 years
coaching football at one spot the
University or Chicago, Amos Alonzo
Stagg, 62 years old and still fighting,
stands out today. in the opinion of his
admirers, as the miracle man of the
western conference in producing
teams that lead the big ten with
the highest average in the table of
games won and lost since 1913.
Selection of 1918 as the year for
compilation of the records was made,
Stages admirers said, to clear up a
controversy raging over the perform.
ances of Jack Wilce, coach at Ohio
State. and Robert Zuppke, coach at
| the University of Illinois, whose ad.
mlrers claim the highest honors for
them. Both Zuppke and Wilce came
into the western conference as
coaches that year.
Since 1913. the Maroon teams
whipped together by Stagg have
crashed through opposing teams for
| 3s victories out of SO starts-17 games
| were lost and three were tied-for a
percentage of .691 compared with the
records of teams developed by Wilce
and Zuppke.
The Ohio elevens rank second to
the Maroons with 81 victories out OF
AZ games. with Illinois, third The
Buckeyes have won 81 games, lost IA
and were tied in one. while the Him
won 80, lost II and were tied In five
To clarity reports published about
big ten conference records since
Coaches Zuppke and Wilce started
their conference careers, the athletic
department of the University of Chi
eago issued this statement:
MarOOns Top 10-Year Percentage.
Whether the Maroons win or lose
from Wisconsin this Saturday. they
will top the percentage column a.
the leading football team in the big
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

ten conference since 1913. when C1aeh
Zuppke started his career at Illinois
and Coach Wilce his at Ohio State.
During the past 10 seasons. exelud-
ing SA. 7. G. year. when conference
rules were suspended and several of
the schools disrupted and members Of
the teams sent to the training camps
Chicago has won 3S big ten football
games, lost II and tied 3 and now
heads the big ten football conference
percentage column with .se1. Ohio
State. with .65s. Is Chicago's closest
rival. while Illinois with $50 and
Michigan with 500 are third and
fourth respectively. Minnesota leads
Wisconsin with sos while Wisconsin
is .537.
Northwestern, Purdue. and In.
diana have won less than half of their
games. If the Marco win
from Wisconsin Saturday. they will
rank as the only team that has won
nearly 40 per cent of its conference
games since 1913. IL Illinois wins
from Ohio Saturday. Illinois will rank
second TO Chicago and Ohio will drop
to third position.
"In the last three years the Ma
rooms have lost to two conference
teams. losing to Ohio State in 1921
and to Illinois this year"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Giants Seek Change
in Series Rules

New York, Nov. 22.-The New
York Giants will ask the joint major
league gathering at Chicago next
month to change the world series
regulations whereby expenses OF the
annual classic will be deducted from
the gross receipts and before any
division among players, advisory
council or clubs is made.
This announcement was made yes
terday by Secretary ]. ]. Tierney,
who said the Giants had the support
Of the New York Yankees in the
plan.
The suggestion is an outgrowth OF
the situation in 1922, when the two
Gotham clubs lost money in conduct
ing the five-game series won by the
Giants. This was due chiefly to the
distribution to charity by Commits
sioner Landis of about 100000, the
receipts of the tie game.
Competing clubs now pay the
series expenses out OF their respec-
tive shares. Under the proposed
method, expenses would be taken out
first and the remainder of the money
divided on a net, instead OF gross
basis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23
Packers Prepare
for Norfolk Game

Coach Patton is putting his South
High gridsters through stiff prac.
tice this week in preparation for the
Norfolk game this Friday.
Hard luck has again hit the team.
Gilbert Kurtz. mammoth guard. suf-
fered broken bones In his shoulder
in the Council Bluffs game and will
be out of the lineup the rest of the
season. Smoky Wedberg. husky
regular tackle has not reported to
school this week on account of ILL.,
ness, and therefore will not be in
the moleskins Friday. Kalstron. regu-
lar guard. may be shifted to tackle,
and S. Katzman may play guard.
Coach Patton's aggregation will.
therefore, start the game Friday
minus the services of three regulars,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-23

namely, Townsend. Wedberg and
kurtZ.
GIFTS Clark. erstwhile subback.
may call the signals next Friday, in
case Russ Graham Is injured again.
Clark has shown SO much improve
ment In his playing that Coach Pat
ton is probably sorry that Clark is a
senior. for Clark would make an able
successor TO young Graham at quar-
ter.
This game is the last one to be
played out Of the city by the Packers
and the team Is out to win 1t. The
last game of the season will be played
week from Friday with Thomas
jefferson High of Council Bluffs on
the latter's grounds.