davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
In AIenania insstese en- que Ia fam1a HohendIem,
dederfada en- Dorm, weva ser gala y ornate de
los viejOS drMOs inperiaes

tiene TEMPO para ocuparse de los in
trincados asuntos de la familia Ho-
henzollern, sus luchas para conseguir
un acuerdo financiero con la nueva re-
pub lea; y tambien, de vez en- GUAM
do, So pone su uniforme girls para asis-
tir las reuniones monarquicas. Co.
mo invitado en- muchas de esas asam-
bEeas, 6l infamo la imagination de aQue
los que afioran los dias del fausto mi
litar de Aemania.
Tales circulos GUSTAV de imaginar-
Sc que le ven como un soldado Y Off
cial. mandando sus ejrecitos, espsda
en- mano, contra ell enemigo. Ell y ell
viejo Hindenburg Sc comparten todos
los honores en- las reunioneS monarqui-
cas- celebradas en- la pacifica villa de
Postdam, la que todavia no ha apren-
dido que la patria vive un nuevo dia.
Ell plblico oye de vez en- cuando,
Princesa Sofia Car,ota Won Oldenburg,
seis amos mas vieja que el. tienen Sc
rias dificultades matrimoniales. Como
question de hecho, ell casamiento con
la rica princesa nj es feliz nj desgra-
ciado: es senci lamente conventional.
LOS oTRoS HIJoS
Los otros hijos de! Kaiser llevan una
mientos memorables que la de Eitel
Fritz.
Adalbert-el Principe marino-y ell
Principe Oscar, tercero cuarto hi
jos del ex-Kaiser 1levan una vida sin
! mayores cuidados materiales. Oscar
vive en- Postdam con su esposa, la Con-
desa Ina Won Bassewitz, primera da-
ma de corte de la Emperatriz, quien
recibio ell titulo de Condesa de Ruppln
va que no era de igual nacimiento, y
quien mas tarde. despues de la revo-
lucion. vino ser IA Princeoa de Pru-
sia.
FL Principe Adalbert vive en- una
bellisima villa en- Homburg vor der
Hoethe, cerca de Frankfurt am Main.
Su esposa era la rica heredera, Prin-
cesa Adelheid Won Sachsen- Meiningen.
Ell Principe Agusto Guillermo, Ell
quinto hijo del emperador, llamado al
gunas veces ell principe civil, es
una victima de un amor no correspon-
dido. El Principe Augusta Guillermo
es conocido famiharmente por 'Auwi .
Su extraordinariamente bella esposa, la
Princesa Alexandra Victoria Won Sch 'es
wig -Hollstein, le abandono hace va al
gunos amos. Sc divorci6 de Ell hace CO.
sa de tres amos luego Sc case con el
Teniente Captain Ruemann, con quien
vive muy feliz en- Munich.
"Auwi'' tiene ell titulo de Doctor
en- Ciencias Sociales de la Universidad
de Strassburgo, y despues de La gue-
! rra practice ell comercio. No tuvo un
gran exito, de modo que ahora vive de
la modesto suma que lie env1a su padre
Y de la pequefia pension del estado que
recibe como teniente coronel.
Ell ULTIMo HIJo Sc SUICIDE
Ell ultimo de los hijos del ex-Kai-
ser. ell Principe Joaquin, abandonado
por SUI esposa la Princesa Marie Won
Anhalt. acab6 con su vida en- Ell 1920
| en- Postdam la termination de una
''juerga'' que lie dej6 sin un solo che
+
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16

En- cumplimiento de una resolution
unanimente aprobada en- la Ultima
session regular de la Junta Directiva
de "The Porto Rico Institute of Ac-
countants", nos corresponds nos
tros expresar a listed la sincera Pc
ma desconsuelo que embargo to-
dos los miembros de esta Association
por la inesperada muerte de nuestro
Primer Magistrate, ell extinto War
ren G. Harding.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
cAPITULo III.
Ell Ex-KAIsER Sc REsIGNA CON
sU sUERTE; NO ASH SU EsPoSA

Ell EX-hA1SER SE Rhol1NA CNN
sU sUERTE; NO ASH sU EsPosA
Ell ex-kaiser Guillermo Sc ha resig-
nado con su suerte.
No asi sus amigos, y de acuerdo con
la creencia de muchos monarquicos, no
asi su nuevs esposa Herminia.
Los partidarios de la fami,ia de los
Hohenzollern, por 10 menos los de-
fensores de las ideas monarquicas, es-
tan extremadamente activos en- su en-
pefio de restablecer la monarquia y
estan, para no decir mucho, un POGO
descontentos al yer que el ex-Kainser
Guillermo no demuestra tener ningnn
interes en- volver al trono de Alema-
MIA.
Hay quien opina que su esposa, ex-
tremadamente ambiciosa, lie gustaria
ser una nueva Zita y obligar su es-
poso a intentar volver ser Ell Empe-
(Continia en- Ia pAgina BAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
Ell uLr1Mo H1Jo Sc SUICIDE

Ell ultimo de los hijos del ex-Kai-
ser. ell Principe Joaquin, abandonado
por SUI esposa la Princesa Marie Won
Anhalt, acab6 con su vida en- Ell 1920
en- Postdam la termination de una
"juerga'' que lie dej6 sin un solo che
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16

Respetuosamente,
THE PORTO RICO INSTITUTE
OF ACCOUNTANTS.
(firmado) j. L. GORBEA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16

lin.
La. princesa ha llevado una maia
carrera en- ell concurrido puebo de
Berchtesgaden, en- Baviera, aunque III
timamente sus correrias han disminul-
do desde que Sc comprometio por 81
misma con un conocido timador, case
que esta todavia pendiente en- los Tr1-
bTnales.
En- general, puede decirse que Ia
nueva libertad de Alemania ha sido
una bendicion para ell principado de los
Hohenzollern, porque aun cuando le
falten las riquezas materiales que ellos
poseyeron antes de la guerra. goSan
sin embargo, de una libertad de ac-
cion que punca conocieron bajo La deS-
potica tirania familiar del Kaiser.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
CARTA ALBERTA
San Juan, agosto 13, 1923.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy seTor nuestro:
Muy senior nuestro:

En- una edicion de reciente fecha
de ese ilustrado peri6dico, notamos
ell encabezamiento "Los Contables
Toman Accion", con relacion a un
acuerdo de la Association de Tenedo-
res de Libros y Oficinistas de Puer-
to Rico.
Como aquella es, segdn su propio
nombre 10 indica, una asociacion de
tenedores de libros Y oficinistas, Y
no de CONTADORES, siendo la uni
ca Association de Contadores en- Puer-
to Rico, la Porto Rico Institute of
Accountants Incorporate bajo las
Leyes de Puerto Rico), deseamos
aclarar este particular, para evitar
erroneas interpretations.
Aprovechamos esta oportunidad,
para adjuntarle copia de la carta que,
en- la Ultima session ordinaria de la
Junta Directiva de nuestra Asocia-
ci6n, celebrada en- agosto IL, 1928,
Sc acord6 por unanimidad, dirigir al
Hon. Gobernador, Horace M. Town
er, expresandole la inmensa pena que
nos embargo con motive de la ines
perada muerte de nuestro Primer
Magistrate, Warren G. Harding.
Con ell testimonio de nuestra mas
distinguida consideration Y aprecio,
somos de I'd, Sr. Director,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-16
j. L. GORBEA,
Presidente.

He aqui la carta dirigida al Go
bernador:
Agosto 13 de 1923.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Wasp appears as First Paper
j, Maker; Egyptians Are Second

bark in a machine that 'tumbles" the
logs together, leaving them bare.
chopping the logs into small chips
between one and two inches long;
treating the chips in steel recepta-
cles containing calcium bisulphite So
lution. under pressure of steam; ;
pouring off the liquor" which has
dissolved all pitch and impurities,
leaving pure cellulose: washing and
screening of the cellulose until a yell
lowish gummy substance results;
bleaching this mass white with a
compound: rolling of the white mass
into thick sheets, called blankets:
feeding the blankets into immense
tubs, which beat up the pulp in water
by means of paddle wheels, and add
ing of necessary coloring and resin
sizing; refining OF the pulp in a ma
chine called jordan; dilutinE OF
the paste with much water; spread
ing Of the pulp on an endless screen
moving in belt fashion: drying OF the
resultant wet sheet of pulp between
heated rollers. forming the completed
sheet OF white paper.
The exhibit on 18th street includes
raw wood, chips. pulp and finished
paper, together with tubes OF the va :
rious chemicals used in the manu-
facture OF the product.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Mihiel from long service in the
Rhinsland, will disembark at savan-.
nah. Ca. February Z. and take sta
ton at Fort Screvens, Ga. That
party will include Col. Walter r.
Bates. commanding the sth Infantry.
and most of his staff and $50 enlisted
men OF the regiment named. Small
dstachments OF the Quartermaster
Corps will land at Savannah and will
take stations at Fort Sam Houston
and Fort Bliss, Tex.
Capt. william G. Purdy and a few
other officers and 313 enlisted men of
the infantry, will disembark at
Charleston, s. c., the following day
and take station at Fort Moultrie, S.
e. The remainder OF the forces from
Germany will disembark at New York
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Honor OF being the first paper
maker goes to the lowly. but withal
respected. wasp.
, Tho Egyptians carry off second
prize for being the first human be-
ings to make a sort OF paper, and the
Chinese emperor iIoti wins the
papier-mache medal for evolving the
process of making paper as we know
1t today.
Thus is the controversy over the
origin of paper settled, according to
y unique exhibit of paper products
and documents in the window of the
r.. r. Andrews Paper Company 727
l7th street northwest.
Display Is Varied.
The window display includes SAM
nles OF every material used in the
manufacture of paper, from the vir-
gin pulp wood to the finished product,
supported by a historical account of
the development OF the paper industry
from earliest times.
According to this account, the com
mon wasp. that makes big, ball-lik e
nests in the trees, was the first paper
maker. After centuries of expert
mentlns with hundreds OF materials,
man has come back to exactly the
material used by the wasp for nearly
all the paper that is made.
fapyruS of the Egyptians must be
included as a product closely resem-
hing paper and used for all the pur-
poses for which paper is used today.
l'apyrus was made by laying strips
Of sedgebrush criss-cross and glu:-
ing them together When the whole
was pressed together u fair writing
surface resulted.
Emperor Hott lis given credit for
lnventing actual paper however He
beat bamboo and old rags TO a fiber,
much after the fashion now en-
ployed in the industry, forming with
the mass fiat sheets OF paper. The
arabs introduced the process to
Hurope. and in the 160os America
learned of II.
Frint paper is made from pulp pro-
Huced by grinding spruce wood
against stone. Because the entire
mass OF the wood is used. including
all tho pitch. lisnin and other i'm
purities, print paper has 4 short
life
For book and writing papers =
somewhat different process is used
and tho product is called "sulphite
pulp" The Hammernill plant at
Erie, Pa. is said to have developed
Inc sulphite process to its most ad
vanced stage.
Sulphite Process.
The sulphite process, briefly, con-
slsts OF the following stages:
Cutting the wood. removing the
Evening star., 1923-02-02

city February 10, including Capt.
Harry v, Hand, infantry. and sixty
nine enlisted men. or the enlisted
personnel. forty-six engineers will Join
the engineer regiment at Fort Dupont,
Del, and twenty-three men Of the Sig
nal Corps will take station at Camp Al
fred Vail. n. J.
Maj. Gen. Henry J. Allen, who com
manded the forces in Germany, will
make the trip to the United States on
merchant ship. leaving Bremen in
few days.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

ginia Adkins. Martha Bird, Margaret
Dora Gertrude GreenherG. Dallas
Keith and Regina Marie Schmidt.
Those entitled to receive diplomas s
in the two-year commercial class are:
George Roy Crawford, Louis Cross
Johrden, Hattie Emma Bodenhamer,
Pauline caltabiano.. Sylvia Cohen,
Dorothy krum Collins, Violet Jessie
Cusick. Ida Mae Fowler. Kathryn
Virginia Howes. Eileen Louise Kobbe,
Anna Elizabeth Kriechbaum, Jessie
Gertrude Mccarthy, Mary Masters
Mellefont, Evelyn Grace Peabody,
Mildred Schwartz. Amelia Viola SOM
mer. Dorothy Mae Thomas and Alva
Beatrice Thompson.
Grct tta
Evening star., 1923-02-02
EASTERN MiDYEAR CLASS
TO GET DIPLOMAS IN JUNE

The thirty three midyear graduates
Of the Eastern High School will re-
ceiye their diplomas with the June
, graduating class. No formal COM
mencement exercises will be held for
this class.
Students in the four-year class
who have completed their course are
John Leland CardWell, Frank Clifford
Fields, Ashlan Fleetwood Harlan.
Raymond Overton Mahanes, Steven
Collier Moy, Stoughton James Rich
mond, Clarke Thomas Robb. Theo-
dore Thaddeus Tenley Martha Viz
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Nearly 400 women are now engaged
in practical engineering projects in
the United States. Many OF them are
members of the American Society of
Women Engineers. which was organized
1--WE years ago by two University of
Colorado xirlS
Evening star., 1923-02-02
c. c. HENRY PROMOTED.
Former Assistant Examiner Now
Chief Clerk of Patent Office.

Condor c. Henry, a former first as
sistant examiner In tho United States
patent office, yesterday took Office as.
chief clerk Of the patent office. sue
ceeding William |. Wyman, who has
been transferred to the post of prin-
cipal examiner.
The new chief clerk entered the
service In 1912 as fourth assistant
examiner and was promoted through
tho various grades to chief clerk.
FIe served for a time in the Office Of
the Secretary of the Interior His
new duties carry q considerable in
crease In salary.
Mr.. wyman entered the service in
1903. He Is from Massachusetts,
while the new chief clerk is from
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
YANKS, HOME IN week,
TO LAND AT 3 PORTS
st. Mihiel Reaches Savannah Fab
ruary z and Charleston February
5; Others to New York.

About half the American military
forces returning on the transport St.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
R0t0gravure Section,

This most perfect:reproductiv process
permits the printing of pictures that are
true to life-and so each Sunday you can
enjoy from eight to twelve pages of
authentic pictures of persons and places
and events of utmost interest.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Magazine Section

\ library of highs grade literature from
foremost authors : appealing to every
taste--hction, humor, pathos. romance,
mystery, etc.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

Mrs. Jesse ffayes. after studying
engineering at Stanford University.
r"w holds n responsible position with
thr Chinese American International
Trading CORPORATION in Shanghai.
Evening star., 1923-02-02

The first of the Homeric poems is
supposed to be about 1850 years old.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
The Girls Page

Interesting reading for the girls, edited
by girl, dealing with the problems and
discussing the subjects on which all
girldom is keen at the present time.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Maxinilian Harden

This noted German publicist writes
what he thinks, fearlessly-and diagnose.
conditions within and without his coun-
try 1mpartially. Hi. weekly cabled letter
appears exclusively here in The Sunday
Star. .....,.-...... ,..<..,...
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Features
Vbe Sunday 8tar
Exclusive and Interesting
Editorial Section

There's nothing approaching its unique
offerings each Sunday from prominent
men and women on engrossing subjects.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Paris Fashion Letter

Anne Rittenhouse has the entree to the
exclusive fashion studios in Paris-and
in her weekly letter she tells you what's
coming into vogue in feminine ward
ROBBERY.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Former Vice President
Marshall
The "AS | See 1t" Articles

William Allen White, than whom there
is no more fearless writer in American
journalism. gives his opinions - which
The Sunday Star prints-leaving the
reader to agree or disagree.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
Philander johnson

chats of plays and players with the in
terest of one thoroughly acquainted with
his subjects. Things YOU want to know
about people by ono who knows.
Evening star., 1923-02-02
The Stars S Foreign Staff

In addition, Of course, to
the great Associated Press,
with its au-seeing eye and
firm finger on the fevered
pulse of Europe-are spe-
cial correspondents VIII o
send to the Star exclusively
in Washington daily re-
ports from strategical
points - forwarded by
Cable and Radio-and re-
ceived here by Star special
leased wires-giving reli-
able service - not sensa-
honal rumor, but authen-
tic facts-often far in ad-
vance of their publication
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05

ereasing number of American business men who find their work affected by conditions abroad
 The very high standard of variety and interest set by the editor of Foreign Af- fairs" Archibald Cary Coolidge of Harvard University, is shown by a list of the tributors to- the two issues already pub lished. Among these contributors have been General Tasker H. Bliss, Dr. Charles E. Eliot, Joseph Caillaux, Andre Tardieu, John Foster Dulles, Premier Eduard Benes, Philip Kerr, Karl Kautsky, Charles H. Haskns. Ernest Boyd, Josef Redlich and other stu dents of international affairs of equal im- portance
 We feel sure you will agree with us that the establishment of an American view such as Foreign Affairs ably writ ten and ably edited. is a public service of the highest importance and merist wide support. We have no hesitation in recommending it strongly to all those who are interested in the development of reasoned American foreign policy.
 JOHN w. DAVIS,
 President, Council on Foreign Relations,
 ELIHU ROOT,
 DAVID F. HOUSTON
 GEORGE w. WICKERSHAM.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
A MISTAKE THAT Will BE RECTIFIED

The Empire ie convinced that the Territorial Sen ate committed very grave mistake when it defeated the Fcster Literacy Bill yesterday-one that we niny believe will be rectifed in the of time Npt only does Alaska need such a for pro- lection from large ilterate that may be con- trclled and voted bloc but it is needed by the Indians of Alarka The right to vote is something that should be hold fcrth prize to be by the oi cvilization
 There hundreds of Indians in Southeastern Alaska who ought to vote but they would have been dsqIaiifed by tho terms of the Foster Bill right to vote acquired in the way these Indians have acquired it is cherished possession one that the Indian. uses his It is a right that is dis credited and thought little of when it Is thrown to those who cannot read write and often speak the English language When these educated Indians see the ilfterate of their being herded to the polls and voted like cattle it lowers their conceptions of citizenship and causes them to wonder whats the use. 'bsf
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
PEOPLE ENDORSE OUTGOING CITY
 ADMINISTRATION.

? The success of the Citizens Ticket in Tuesdays election unequivocal endorsement of the of Mayor Robertson and the retiring City Coun cil The candidates the ticket promised to carry the policies of the outgoing government if cessful This endorsement emphasized by the fact that the opposing ticket was made of strong and good citizens-all of them successful in their respective lines. The fact is that there weak spot any ticket. The principal difference between the two tickets the fact that there members of the old Administration the Citi- zens' Ticket than the Peoples and it. therefore standing for continuation of the pol icy of the outgoing municipal government.
 That the affairs of the city will be in good hands fer the next year will question. Mayor Gold stoin, Councilmen Connors, Gray, Judson McIiinnon Reck and Shepard all safe and capable whose interests all in this city eI
 Likewise have very able and satisfactory School Board Merritt, Summers and Vim are all specially fitted for the tasks that have been given them to perform.
 Now that the election is and the officers se- lected to manage municipal and school affairs for another year, it is the duty of the people to give them the support that will be necessary the Administration wholly successful
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Thrill Complex.
New York Tribune


 The same kind of persons that watch human flies risk their lives by sealing the facades of sky scrapers composed the audiences that used to watch Frank Bostocks haf-trained wild animals snar at the keepers who made them perform. Somewhere in the back of each spectators mind fingered some- thing that half fear and half hope that tragedy might at any time
 This thrill complex is always present among those who attend prizefghts It draws crowds to the scenes of railroad and automobile disasters It makes it necessary strictly to limit the "invitations' to ex- cautions.
 Plays like "The Cat and the Canary and "The Thirteenth Chair both of which had long runs provided synthetic thrills for general consumption Doubtless the persons who tainted and screamed while witnessing the other of these perform ances expected to faint when they bought their tickets They probably said aferward that they thoroughly enjoyed themselves
 Lurid movies provide in a generous measure for the same sort of appetite. It is not healthy appetite, nor dose 1t seem to be abated by catering to 1t in homeopathic doses at plays and movies. But civilization, have recently been reminded by dispatches from Luxor has been long time on the way It may be another thrty five hundred years before eager crowds will not avail themselves of what looks like an opportunity to some human being injured killed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Trotzky Has His Use.
(Detroit Free Press.

Leon Trotzky, who seems to be the only frankly primitive Bolshevist left among those who form the controlling clique in Moscow, has real value in the world because every and again he breaks out with utterance that warns humanity not to place dependence the fair outward veneer with which Lenine and his subtle lieutenants endeavor to smear themselves. The other day Trotzky gave talk that would have been worthy of a Hohenzollern And now, while everybody else in the gang is trying to rub the "captastic world the right way. and is trying to curry favor with America and with Great Britain, France and Italy, he delivers himself of announcement that the Soviet Government has no n- ention of paying the debts of the old Czarist days which is open slap at of Frances fondest hopes, and is likely to make Paris draw back and think a while before it carries any rapprochement program to extremes For if Trotzky is really speak ing in behalf of Moscow, the Bolshevis crowd is where it in the beginning so far it secret rule of conduct and it's real policies concerned
 has not yet learned the first rule of sound and honorable procedure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-05
Could You Love a Girl With Name
 Like That? (Marriage License in Detroit Free
 Press.) Kazmierz Dmochokski, 29; Wladys- law Karpinksa, 31,
II It Fits


 Another indication of the progress the world ts making is the fact they now call red hair henna shade.
 Nobody can be any more catty than the woman who speaks sarcastically of the kittenish ways of her dearest enemy.
 Even if girl of 25 does marry a man of 20 by the time he has reached 60 she will only be 35 at the most. A man always gets old faster than a woman
 A lot of people who are boasting about their ancestors are showing mighty little consideration for their rosterity.
 The reason most of us prefer to say unkind things behind people s backs instead of to their faces is because we do not hanker after black eyes, broken noses and detest the smelly drugs at the hospital.
 The fellow who invented hair nets for the ladies can"'double his fortune by Gnventing a. fly net now for us men who haven't much use for hair nets. 4 '
 We think we will be able to sur. Nive the Egyptian fashions if the girls don't start going round holding their hands in the absurd position pictures show the old Egyptian flap pers used to.
 An Eastern weekly declared sing ling is one of the most healthy exer. cises. It would be if we were al lciwed to threw the brick and swing the clubs as often makes Us want to do.
 We hear cAlnging gowns are com ing back, but our guess is they never will cling as long as the bills for them will.
 "A man doesn't mind his wife pick ing up things henhas dropped unless it happens to be a remark.
 When we hear, as we just have, of women organizing an anti-flirt Cor an anti-kissing society," we always have feeling Lhey would be per tsetly feet safe wi'ssat such a pF0'e'' A little learning may be danger ous thing but nothing can make as big fool cf some women as a little money.