davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
JUDEX.

Santo Domingo, Puerto Rico, Paris Me
jico, Costa Rica, Espana, en- fin, en-
todos los pueblos del mundo donde han
lido vivir esos "que no han sido ex-
pulsados''.
Cita ell doctor Arcaya una serie de
revueltas para justifcar la paz de Ia
dictadura, o de Gomez, sin darse cuen-
ia de que ese mismo Gomez tan elo-
giado por 6l fu6 uno de los principaIes
factores en- la revoluci6n de Castro a
quien mas tarde traicion6. Pero no ha-
blemos de revueltas nj de revoIuciones
y vamos demostrarle al doctor Area
va que la paz de Gomez es peor que
la paz de los sepulcros. Las Iagrimas
de las madres de las espogas, de las
hermanas, de las hijas de los persegui-
dos, de los encarcelados v de los des-
terrados diran con mas elocuencia que
la paz de los Gomez es paz de sangre
y de dolor...
"Que no han fusilado ninguno de
los revolucionarios' agrega ell doctor
Areaya.
Mucho mejor habria sido ell fusiIa-
mieato decretado ejecutado bajo las
leyes del horror militar que los asesina-
tos que han ensangrentado campos
carceles... IGNo es cierto names de Pc
dro Ducharne, de Pedro Jose Fernan-
dez, del Padre Franquiz?....
iobras pdblicas! Las carreteras, que
rra decir ell defensors de los Comet
Mo hay nj una sola piedra, nj un solo
grano de arena que no este manchado
con la sapgre de los ''colorados'', CO.
mo han sido califcados los desgracia-
dos presses politicos que trabajan bajo
Ell latigo de los capataces de Gomez
en- esas Was que la REHABILITACIoN
NAcIoNAL ha reparado, sin grandes
sacrifcics para la Dictadura.
Ell doctor Arcaya haria mejor obra
tratando de sohcitar de su Jefe La Iber-
tad de los presses politieos y ell regre-
So de los millares de venezolarbs que
desean volver al pals consagrarse al
trabajo honrado para bien de la pa
tr;a venezolana.
JOSE HERIBERTo LOPEZ
Nueva York abril 1923. J.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

sostener la queja elevada, y ALA habre-
mos de ir para defender nuestro dere-
cho a un servicio efciente y adecuado
a nuestras necesidades.
No nos amman. prejuicios de ningdn
gGpero contra ninguno de los senores
Directories, y nos duele tener que alta
carlos, pero es que nos duele mucho
mas los pesares que nos infijen con su
fslta de administration.
Nos queda mucho mas que decir, pc.
70 10 guardamos para un pr6ximo ar
ticrlo.
Carlos venegas DE CASTRO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Desde AibOnitO

ExITo CoMPhETo.-E Ell distingui-
dc corresponsal dc Ell MUNDo me ce-
de en- esta OCCASION su pluma de cronis-
ta. para que escriba algnnas lineas
scerca de las grandes fiestas que acaban
de efectuarse en- Aibonito, las cuales
dciaran entire sus concurrentes el mas
grato perduratle recperdo.
Pocas yeces-ta1 rez ,ninguna--se ha-
Ira cunplido con tanto .acierto entire
nosotros un programa de fiestas como
el que aqui Sc eloboro, con lujo de va
rtedad y de buen gusto; y es motive
d; intensa4 satisfaction poder decir con
absolute verdad, como Sc confundieron
en- la mas grata armenia, las cultas
eIpansiones sociales, la pompa suges.
tiva de la Iglesia Cat6lica los rego.
cijcs populares. Ello proclama todas
luces ell adelanto de este pueblo que
asi sabe colocarse en- la vangpardia
e.ltre los mas progresistas de la isla.
Nota especial de carihosa simpatia
uerecen los nifios Mercedes Canine
Font y Arturo Cort6s, quienes con gra-
cia infantil LENA del mas dulce en-
canto, cantaron maravilla II precio-
So cancion de Pierrot Co!ombine, que
tanto ha gustado aQui. Admi7a la pre-
clsion y dominic que tiene la pequena
Mercedita para ell arte escenico. Y vien
doia asi, tan facil en- Ell ademan en-
las recitaciones, Sc Ga uno pensar en-
10 que pueda se1alarle ell Destino en-
las lejanfas del porvenir.
Nj ell mas pequeno escandalo pertur-
b6 Ell entusiasmo de estos dignos dias.
Sociedad pueblo Sc estrecharon las
manos en- su sentimiento de mutuo res
reto cordialidad. Los numerosos con-
crrentes que &c distintos puntos de
IL isla nos visitaron en- los 4dias pasa-
dos. llevaran sin duda una grata i'm
preston de nuestra cultura. FL cuerpo
dc pelicia, serene circunspecto, srpo
cstar en- todo momento Ia aItura de =
ST. deber de sus responsibilities.
Ell afecto ell agradecimiento, de to-
do un pueblo consagran va con voces
jasticieras Ell esfuerzo Y entusiasmo dc
la Junta Directiva de esta fiesta para
renar tan cumplidamente sp delicado
eAnpeho; asf los nombres de don Pc
dro Rosario, DR.. c. Rodriguez, DR.. An
gel Cort6s, Ramon Pont Zayas, Angel
Ala y Pedro Pablo Colon, merecen bien
el enthusiastic APPLAUSE que Sc les tri-
l'uta y del cual con gusto nos hacenos
eco de esta cronica.
LOS NEGoCIos- Estamos en- pie.
na actividad tabacalera. Este a6o ell
neeeoAeeio Sc ha pzesentado con muy bue-
mas perspectivas, tanto por la excelen-
te cSlidad de La cosecha, como por los
pTecios que Sc estan ofreciendo, los
cUalss, hasta hoy fiuctiian entire SO v
80 dollars Ell quintal. Gran parte de
los agricultores aspiran todavia a mas
elepados precios y Sc mantienen firmes
en- espera de mejores ofertas.
UN EscRTToR vALIENTE. Entire
los distinguidos visitantes de estos dias.
tuvimos aver entire nosotros, por bre-
YES horas, a Luis DaIta, ell gallardo es-
cr-tor. g., .aA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

ii euepo de bale temaFa aTte ssgundo uado del
acto en- el segundo acto
rina absolute procedente de Ia Scala de Milan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
sr. Director de o'El mundo"

Sr. Director de ''El mundo'',
San Juan.
Mi estimado amigo:
LIE ruego tenga la bondad de hacer
publican en- su ilustrado diario lei
Mundo'', los originates que tengo el
placer de aconpanarle. Ese articulo, es-
critic por mi buen amigo ell doctor 10
sc Heriberto Lopez, ha sido redactado
al objeto de ilustrar, una ve2 mas, la
opinion fraterna del pueblo 3 de la So
ciedad de Puerto Rico, con rezpecto a
las anormalidades en- que Sc desenvuel
We, actualmente, la politica drastica que
representa- en- Venezuela, ell seflor Gene
raj Juan Vicente Gomez.
Su amigo muy cordial
Lope BELLo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
Ginevra PratoIongO

En- ell grandso final del segundo desarn mas
de 200 persoras omandO parte la banda egpcas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05

Las operas de abonD seran las siguientes:
AIDA, GTOCONDA LUCIA, RICO
LETTO, CARMEN TROVADOR, ME-
FISTOFELES, HAMLET (estreno), MIG
NON (estreno), MANON DE PUCCINI (es-
treno)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-05-05
''Crla CueryOS para
que te Saquen los
OjOs'
LAS CosAs DE LA CoMPANIA
POPULAR

Adagio vulgar y corriente Ell que en-
cabeza estas nneas, y que, como todos
los de su especie, encierra una verdad
sxiomatica. Muclfos y grandes ejem-
pics podemos dar acerca de clio, pero
dcjamos de hacerlo para no inn1iseuir
en- este articulo cuestiones extrafas al
a3unto de que queremos tratar, rela-
cio,iado con la amenaza que Sc levanta
'ccntra los tranquilos moradores del po-
' biado de cataho, y sdemas pueblos
vecinos, que necesitan utilzar las en-
. barcaciones y demas medios de trans
1orte que Sc emplean para el servicio
entire Bayamon San Juan.
Cuando obligados por la necesidad y
ell abuse de que 5ramos victimas en- item
pos del monopoho de la Linea Ferrea
del oeste, Inc; cuando teniamos que
aguardar pacientemente que Sc nos
psssra. a trav6s de la bahia de San
Juan, desde ell poblado de Catano; cuan
do nos encontrabamos a merced del
capricho de aquellos sefiores que con-
trolaban ell servicio de transporte en-
ire esos dos puntos, sin guardian con-
s+deIaci6n al respeto que debe MERCER
toda persona que hace uso de una
compalia de servicio p1blico: surgi6
II idea de organizar Una nueva empire
Sc que supiera cumplir con nuestra ne
cesidad, que pudiera llenar Ell vacio
que sentfamos; todos, absolutamente to-
dos. contribuinos en- la medida de nues-
tros esfuerzos a la realization de esa
idea, por considerable altamente nece-
saria.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
QUARREL NEW POWDER MADE|

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-Farmers of this state will reap the benefit of a new ard inexpensive explosive invent. ed on the campus of the University Cf Washington by Prof. William Nj. nehn of the department of chemistry if a bill which will be introduced in the state legislature Is adopted.
 This powder is manufactured from sawdust and ammonium nitrate and can be retailed at 5 or cents pound which is less than half of the present prre of othe. powders now in use. k can be employed successfully blast ing stumps and clearing and Tn the construction of roads.
 The powder invented by Dr. Dehn has several advantages over other ex- p!osiyes. It is not affected by low temperatures, and does not require thawing. It does not give off fumes which cause headache, it is exceeding ly safe to handle as no mechanical jar can explode it. It can be set off only by percussion caps.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
NOT A RUM HOUND

Judging from reports from New York it remained for the Associated Press, which does not profess to be rum hound to make one of the largest hauls of contraband liquor that is to the credit of the federal Of fcers. The tip to the customs mer came from the Associatd Press.
 Four heavily laden rum ships wee captured and a correspondent neal the rendezvous reported that a fleet of several other vessels was lying be yond the three mile limit in the hope of running the blockade. Meanwhile prohibition enforcement officers were minimizing the affair and attempting to make it appear that the eXpedi ton was a flight of somebody's lmag ination-an attitude hardly creditaole +o the organization which is paid tt dam the river of incoming booze. | is rathe.. odd circumstances that va rious ships of the dry navy are out o commission or the enforcement ohl' cers are asleep whenever flock ol r,,m-runners from the South appear off the New York coast
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

Shake hands with yourself And Ii you have boy of military age, shake hands twice. Had we signed up and ratified the League of Nations treaty flags would again be rlying, the war drums beating in these United States We should be mobilizing men, us' patching battleships and spending millions in behalf of our mandate over Armenia in the threatened pig smash between Asia and Europe Whlie fighting to pull Johnny Buirs OH COT cession chestnuts out of the fire.
 Those who rescued us from the League of Nations and the machina- tions of Europe's empire grabbing dip lomats already have justified them- selves in history.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
FAKE STOCK CONCERNS

The Territorial Legislature should pass legislation designed not only to bring more revenue into the territo rial coffers, but also to deal blow to the numerous fake companies which will seek a foothold in the ter ritory if oil is struck at Cold Bay.
 Fake mining companies, organized for the sole purpose of selling stock and victimizing stockholders, have done more to wreck the mining game in Alaska than any other one thing. Millions upon millions of dollars have been made by unscrupulous fly-by- night concerns, operating in Seattle and other cities, and more millions will be mulcted from credulous inves- tors who believe that prospect is a mine, and that all mines pay.
 At present, any corporation can do business in the territory by paying a small fee. Territorial officials may know these corporations are fakes of the first magnitude, but they are fore ed to take their money and issue cor poration papers.
 The oil game will open possibilities never dreamed of in the mining game. Cold Bay is an inaccessible field, not likely to be visited by an investor in wildcat stocks. Any kind of skin game can be worked in safety unless a law is made protecting investors, and forcing promoters to show good faith by placing his cards on the ta , ble
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

WASHINGTON Jan. 30.-The clos ing session of the three days indus trial conference of women held under the auspices of the Womens bureau of the department of labor was mark ed today by a set-to with representa- tives of the National Woman's party.
 The difficulty arose when Mrs. Clara Bryer of New York, an official of the woman's party and also a delegate, asked Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the women's bureau, why the woman's party as an organization was not rep resented at the conference.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
JUDGE CALLED HIS BLUFF

CHICAGO-Hyman Miller put up the old defense that his machlne couldn't make 40 miles an hour. He even offered to give the car to anyone who could get it up to 40, when the police who arrested him for speeding told the judge the car was going fast or than that. Come on,'' said the judge, q can drive a car little my self, and we'll see what she can dc" The speedometer showed 45 miles when Hyman admitted he might have misjudged his speed. He lost his car and drew $50 and costs. Many men talk too much.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
WAR KEEPS NATIONS POOR
 SAYS cAPPER'S WEEKLY

Three hunderd and thirty-five bill lion dollars is the latest estimate on the total cost of the world war. made by the Carnegie Endowment for peace. This is about eighty billions a year Every fifty years a big war wipes out most of what the people have saved since the last one. It is war that makes the cost of living high. If we could stop it the pros- perity of the average person the world over would take tremendous jump even before all war debts were paid.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
VIII x.RAY PHARAOH

LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. SO.-ThIe re-
 LUXOR, Egypt, Jan. 27.-The re search expedition which recently eX- cayated the tomb of Pharaoh, an naunced today that they will attempt to X-ray the remains of the former ruler in the hopes of discovering an cient relics. The mummified remains of Pharaoh are still in the tomb.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
GERMANS BEING DEPoRTED
 ACROSS FRONTIERS IN AUTOS

COBLENZ, Jan. 30. Appropriations of German officials continue and men are being taken across the frontiers in automobiles instead of trains. Ger mans have moved the civil admins tration of Weisbanden to Frankfort
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
NOMINATION CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON Jan. 3O.-Carleton P. Sanford, who was last week nomi- mated by the President for a seat on the United States supreme court bench to succeed Justice Pitney, was this morning confirmed by the sen ate.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

At the end of 1922 the per capita national debt of the various countries stand: France, $730; Belgium, $426; United Kingdom, $744; Italy, $22S; United States, $215; Germany. $zZ. Why won the war, anyway?
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

After feeding the birds in Europe for the past four years the govern ment has discovered that charity be- gins at home.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

Johnny Walker won the war. At least General Byng says the Brlush soldiers would not have been able to have endured trench life without thelr daily tot of rum.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

America can afford to let the BrN- ish delegation sheer at us. It has cost them about billion a sheer so far
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

A news dispatch says German girls crazy to marry American soldlers. Is this sarcasm or plain facts?
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
TOpAY'S FISH PRICES

kETCHIKAN, Jan. 30.-Fish prices today, fresh halibut Is IS and 10 cts. per pound. Picked, none.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

ASTORIA is one town in the United States that is dry. Its water mans are out of commission.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30
SEATTLE FISH PRICES

SEATTLE, Jan. 30-Prices for hal but at noon, January 30, 25 cents per pound.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-30

Join Urbachs circulating library; only 15 cents to read late book. 297
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Nothing to BE Left to Chance

said last week that the ports still open So long
they Central Europe can protect itself to certain
extent against this gigantic trust, TOR the products OF
Britain and America will be available. But that possibility
Is to be provided against
Nothing i to Be lsf. to chance. 60.
customs. How can Germany balance budget without
revenue How she raise revenue without tariff
metal and manufactured And thus all competitive
products will be excluded from the German markets The
combine viii thus be supreme
1t that this cynical scheme off there is
end of reparationsfor the independence of German
industry is strangled and its life will languish
Bat there ore signs that French enterprise. has
abandoned all idea of recovering Preparations and that
Il Is brOOding upon IOOf-On immense scale
For discussions in the French press contemplate
wider and farreaching developments than those
involved In control of German industries
Italy, Poland and Russia to be brought In The
high line taken for by Partisan papers about mo
traffic with murder is being given Instead have
much sentimental twadde about restoring old friendly
relations between France and Russia. Of for
consideration Russia is to buy; Germany is to manufac
ture; France is to profit.
air, are now actually in type.
NolD the type Is ordinary bLack-iater on It may
be red,
Twenty lives already have been lost over the preIm-
mares of their execution fear there will be
as difficulties become more apparent
1t is without significance that the terms which
Germany to be called upon accept the event Of her
submission have been formulated No utmatum
issued before the INVASION Germany tomorrow to
throw her hands what conditions would she have to
comply with? Who tell? Germany clearly does not
know. The British does not know They
never at the Paris Monsieur Poncare
has only asserted with emphasis that he twill not accept
promises"
If the to evacuated promises must be accepted
stage for Germany deliver years of coal
nstaIments in advance and pay fifty mards Of
gold marks the counter So Poincares statement
anything then control of the ,Ruhr industries must
be vested in France until the whole Of the mortgage has
been redeemed Hence the plan for the exploitation Of
Germany and through Germany, of Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04

him for decision judge He therefore very properly
resigned his commissionership.
But revert to the speeches delivered by these eminent
statesmen
If they mean what actual words cOnUey. then France
to stick TO the Ruhr.
Not by way of annexation. Oh, mol That according TO
NJ BarthoA is a foolish mendacious and stupid he
But France means hang to the cages until repara
ton is paid What are the "gagesf The industries OF
the Rhr the French government to control
which represent the life of this prosperous area for thirty
years greater authority over the district nan
it exercises over the mining Of Pas de Calais
In its mining districts government takes upon
itselfexcept during warto give directions as TO the
destination and distribution Of coal produced But there
are indications that the Ruhr industries s TO
be of much far-reachng character than this ana
this is the hintsbroad hintsthrown out by the
French press come in
France IN order payment ct the repGrGtsOn
installents in future Be giOen shares IN these
great mines and industries.
What proportion of sharesf Amongst the cages de-
manded by Poncare in August last were 60 per cent
of the shares certain pivotal German Industries u Inc
Rhine Now the Ruhr industries are clearly 10 %
included within the scope of the demand France has the
iron ore Of Lorraine and the coal Of the Saar Valley Her
fnanciers have been engaged in buying coal mines IN
Silesia If she the controlling interest the
Ruh mines and Belgium and Poland be persuaded to
join the DEAL then the continent of Europe Will De az
the mercy Of this immense coal and iron combine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
New French Advance
Causes Special Call
Of German Cabinet
By Unlversol servICe. ;

BERLIN, March 3.
YTyHE German cabinet will hold ipecia session Tues
day to discuss the fresh occupation by France Of
Mulheim, Mannheim, Darmstadt, Karlsruhe and
other towns in Hesse, Rhenish Bavaria and Baden.
AS soon the of the advance Of the French over
fifty mile front from the Mayence bridgehead re-
sCuno upon the necessity Of protective. measures
Following this consultation it decided to convoke
the reichstag into extraordinary session Tuesday The
chancellor will then the reichstag statement OF
sensational nature it is understood but the exact con-
tents secret.
Based upon the. pre-war boundaries Of Germany the
French have now penetrated than 100 miles into
German soil
Mannheim the French occupied two schools and the
customs house taken over German workers went
strike in protest. but ordered by the French to
sumo The first official act by the French impose
10 per cent tax food exports.
late dispatch said the French had halted traffic from
Mannheim the Rhine bridges into the palatinate
The warehouses Of Karlsruhe have been cut off from the
rest of unoccuped Germany. The Mannheim City Coun
Gil has sent protest to the French against the
ton The French have occupied the city's electric
lighting plant but have not nterferred with its operation
Word received in official tonight that the
Rev DR.. Core and his family have been expelled from
the Rhneand because the clergyman is member of the
reichstag. He is democrat.
Der Tag prints dispatch from Munich which says that
crowd attacked seventeen Italians bound for Belgium,
thinking they strike breakers to the Ruhr
The Italians returned to Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-04
Pretty Scheme Bound to Fail

pretty scheme but like most plans which make no
allowance for human nature-bound to fail. How long
would Italy and Russia consent to be exploited for the
enrichment Of French capitalists? Italy already has made
it clear she has intention of walking into Russia
may may not have been approached. It is not inn
probable there have been informal soundings It is not
easy to reckon what the Bolshevsts may do
under circumstances But be fairly assured
they will place their heads in the jaws of rapacious
captastc crocodile of this character. Brigands are
made of that simple stuff.
Will German statesmen consent to sell their country
into political and economic bondage for indefinite
period?
is incredible doubt there had been feelers between
French and German capitalists time before the Ruhr
invasion Mr. Loucheur and Mr. SHINES credited with
having had conversations the subject of matchmaking
interests in Lorraine iron and Ruhr coal But the
Rnhr invasion has awakened from it's spor the patriotism
of Germany There has therefore been introduced potent
element into the calculation. This element does
mix well with international finance. It be depended
upon resist to the last effort put industry
under foreign control and without control the gage
worthless
Then there's the German workmen who must be taken
into account The miner and engineer countries are
proverbaly independent They take orders from
their governments During the they had to be
reasoned with before they could be persuaded take the
urged upon them by the government of the day
in the interests of the country They will view the
mands OF syndicate controlled by foreign
with suspicion and repugnance
Should disputes arise-and they likely than
arise constantly under these conditions-who will
be responsible for the protection of lfe liberty and
propertyf Will foreign troops operate? Or will the
German police act practically under orders given from
Parsf Popular sympathy will be with the strikers.
II . fantastic idea born Of failure and therefore
bound itself to be failure.
'- % h s f aisd :. ss: