davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

jueves:
Sonora de Massari, de Romeu, de
Giusty, de Rodriguez Sierra, de Con
zalez, de Mendfa, de Garcia, de Fer
dinand Cestero, de Alberto Esteves,
de Llompart, de Pe1agarfcano, de
Romualdo Real, de Hernandez Use
ra, de Pedro ]. Romanacce, de Todd
Jr., de Garraton, de Gatell, de Frei-
ria, de Hatch, de Biamon, de Mora
", de Cuyar, de Pons, de Ross.
Senoritas Ana Marquee, Herman
dez Usera, Giusty, Cuadrado, Astol,
Magda Marquee, Josefina Rodriguez,
Shoumborg, Juane Torres, Adelaide
Valdes, Belen Colon, Kearney, Srtas.
Bermddez y Glen mas cuyos nombres
serfa impossible recoger en- el rod''-
cido espacio de una peQueia cr6nica.
Ell acto de la Coronation de S. M
Josefna, revisti6 una gran soienlni-
dad la bellisima elegida ocupo su
trono entire ell APPLAUSE la algeria
de sus obedientes s1bditos que Sc So
metfan gustosos al imperio de su
triunfal belleza.
Todos los concurrentes salieron sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23


= MADRID, febrero 22.-La Gaceta
.spublica una Real orden destituyendo
al insigne escritor, gloria de las letras
sespaHolas, don Miguel de Unainuno,
de los cargos que este desempehaba: cl
primero como vice Rector de la Uni
eversidad de Salamanca y Ell segundo co
amo Decano de la Facultad de Filcso-
:. fla.
sUsPENDIDo DE EMPLEO Y
SUELDO
La Real Orden suspende asimismo al
.sefor Unamuno de empleo sueldo.
EN- las primeras horas de la tarde de
aver ell ilustre escritor que Sc hallaba
.conversando con varios amigos recibi6
La orden de destierro.
A FUERTE VENTURA
FL sitio donde tendra que ir ell Sc
flor Unamuno pasar los amargos dfas
de su destierro es en- ell Fuerte Ventura
= situado en- Canarias.
Precisamente en- ese mismo sitio es-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

EDITORES: Puerto Rico IlustradO Inc
DIRECTOR: Sergio ROmanacce.
ADMINISTRATOR Alexandra BozzO-
-OFTCINAS: puerto Rico nustrado "
Building.
TelGfOnO 1922. ---.. p. o. Box S45
Dirijase la correspondence Informs-
tiva y literaria a la direction.
Para anunciOs, cOmunicados, etc.
&irigirse al Administrator:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
INF o r W A CION GENERAL :
EN- CAGUAs, A LA sALIDA D
LAS CLASSES ETC....
(continuac:5n de la Sra. pag.

FL agresor fue arrestado Immediate
mente. Las autoridades practicaron
acto seguido, a practicar la investiga-
ci6n correspondence notificado el
Fiscal del Distrito, este califc6 Ell he
cho de homicidio voluntario y le Sc
fial6 al matador dos mil d6lares de
fianza para su hbertad provisional.
Cuando redimos informes del suceso
las autoridades policiacas de Caguas
nos informaron que la version general
era de que entire la victima y Ell ma
tador existfan ciertas rivalidades ano-
rosas y une la pelea con el otro nifio
habfa sido un simple pretexto que di6
lugar al encuentro entire los rivales y
que ocurriera la tragedia.
Ell joven matador, segdn nos mani
festaron. Sc encuentra consternado del
hecho por 6l cometido y hace reitera-
das protestas de que el nunca tuvo la
intenci6n de matar a su contrincante.
Este lamentable suceso que ha pues-
to una nota de duelo mas en- la culta
sociedad de Caguas, debera ser una de-
mostraci6n mas para convencer nues
tras autoridades todas de que es ne
cesario seguir desplegando toda acti-
vidad tendente poner coto al escan-
daloso uso de armas prohibidas. 81 a
estos j6venes escolares Sc les hiciese
diffcil encontrar armas Sc evitarian
successes tan desgraciados como este
que resenamos
Ell cadaver de la infortunada vfcti-
ma, fu6 entregado a su familia resi-
dente en- el barrio Savarona y Ell Fis-
cal orden6 que Sc le practicase La au-
topsia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
"a HORAS EN- Aqua

Compre su traje en- la Fabrica.
Importamos los driles directa=
mente. Oscuros, amarillos, cla-
ros. Doble costura. No encogen.
Pantalones extra, 81 desea, pre-.
clos los mas baratos. Ventas al
por mayor y detail.
REASCOECHEA HNOs. Y co.
Brau 63, frente a la Farmacia
Blanco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

tuvo hasta que fu6 indultado Ell Mar
qu6s de Ia. Cortina.,
LA CLAUsURA DEL ATENEO
La calusura del Ateneo esta siendo
objeto de fuertes censuras para ell Di
'rectorio. Ell seior Armando Palacio
valdes tan pronto como Sc orden6 la
clausura del citado centric cultural CO
lebr6 una extensa entrevista con ell
general Primo de Rivera para que no
Sc clausure la Biblioteca del Ateneo. a
10 cual accedi6 el General.
Primo de Rivera ha autorizado tam
bi6n los socios para que concurran
a las classes y al salon de la Biblioteca.
UNAETUNo PARECE QUE CRITICo
AL DIRECTORIO
Aunque don Miguel de Unamuno no
ha querido conceder entrevistas a los
peri6dicos, Sc tiene entendido no obs
tante que el motive de su destierro Sc
debe que Ell notable hombre de letras
Sc perniiti6 censurar la reciente orden
del Directorio clausurando ell Ateneo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

tisfechos y complacidos no tan solo
por la brillantez y Ell esplendor que
revistio la fiesta sino de las fnas
atenciones recibidas por 10 q. es dig
ma de ser felicitada la Conision or
ganizadora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
DR.. POLANCO GONZALEZ

Ofrece su consultorio. exclusive
mente para nifos en- la Pharmaceuti-
cal. Parada IS. Telefono 1910, Santur-
CO. de a 5 pm. Durante estas horas
atendera llamadas donlicilio solo en-
Santl1rce. Durante otras horas en- ell
$50 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

Como puede verse por ell resultado
del escrutinio verifcado, reina gran
entusiasmo entire los socios de este
Club para las proximas festas de
Carnaval con que este Casino Sc
propone rendir homemade de algeria
Y juventud al siempre risueno dos
Mono.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23

Ell INSICNE ESCRTTOR ESPANOL DON MIGUEL
DE UNAMUNO HA SIDO DESTERRADO POR
MANDATE DEL. GENERAL PRIMO DE RIVERA.
LA CLAUSURA DEL ATENEO HA PRODUCIDO
EXTRAORDINARILY IMPRESSION EN- ESPANA.
UNAMUNO TENDRA QUE IR AL
r FUERTE VENTURA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-23
CASINO HIJos DE BoRINQUEN
ESCRUTINIO VERIFICADO Ell
VIERNES A LAS 9 P. M. PARA
ELEGIR LA REINA DE
CARNAVAL

En- la reunion celebrada con obje-
to de verifcar el segundo escrutinio
para la election de la Reina del Car
naval para el alo 1924, de este Ca
sino, al verifcarse ell recuento de las
papeletas, este arroj6 el siguiente re-
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
NEWSPAPER RETRACTS
STATEMENT
Students of Alma College Did
Not Hold Mass Meeting Con-
demning Order

ALMA, MICH, Feb. 20.-An article
in the Lansing, (Mich.) State Jour
nal, an anti-Klan sheet, caused such
Indignation among citizens of Alma.
Mich, that a resolution was adopted
and sent to the journal, resulting in
the retraction of the article.
The article said that Alma had
held .an anti-Klan demonstration.
headed.by students of Alma college
The administration purported to he
oyer the protest. Of an arricle in The
Fiery Cross dehonHcing the attitude
of the president Of the college, an
out-and-out enemy of the Kian. who
has been attempting to mold the stu
dent body's mind against the Klan by
the usual tactics of misrepresen a.
tion.
There was no protest meeting at
Alma. Not more than dozen stu
dents, led by an un-American, met
in corner durg store and created a
commotion, and this was the only
foundation for an 8-column scare
head, denouncing the Klan.
The resolution Of protest sent the
Journal was signed by more than n
dozen business men of Alma. The
retraction was carried on page one
Of the journal, but the protest was
changed by the editor TO suit his
whim.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
Ku Kll1x Klan Is Sweeping Gopher
State AS Thousands Answer Call

termined to serve with absolute un-
selfishness. Although the Imperial
Representative in Minnesota has been
with us only few months, he has es-
tablished himself in our hearts. He
has been tried and not found want
ing. We like to refer to him by his
nickname "Irishman.' He came
to us from Dayton, Ohio, where he
built in a Christian way one of the
finest organizations in the United
States. His success in the past rec
ommends him to all who want to see
the Klan forge on to it's goal in this
state.
The other day, had conversation
with him which was most pleasing and
satisfactory. Some of the state
ments he made revealed the charac-
ter Ct the man who is now serving as
leader of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, Realm Of Minnesota. l asked
him what his conception of a field
man was, and without hesitation he
"A true representative of
our great organization is in a sense
an emissary of Jesus Christ and sound
/ honestly feel that
no man who does not stand before
God and man as a Christian gentle
man, is worthy of place as work
er in the great cause. / shall permit
no man to go out into the field as a
of the organization
unless he measures up to the high
standards which were presented so
by Jesus of Nazareth,
who is klansman's criterion"
Tn aur ennyarQat ion uJa tnuchad on
various phases Of the movement and
went into detail on some Of them. A
statement which the "lrishman"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
ORGANIZATION.
Differences
ARE SETTLED
(By MILTON ELROD)
(Editor-in-Chief, Washington Bureau
Of Publication and EducatiOn)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. IL.
According to advices received
here today from Atlanta, all diff
ferences between DR.. H. w. Ev-
ans, Imperial Wizard of the Ku
Klux Klan, and Col. William j.
Simmons, Emperor of that organ
lzation, have been amicably set
tied. The settlement includes
the payment of $4,000 to Col.
Simmons and his resignation as
Emperor.
Advice also states that degree
teams are now being formed which
will leave Atlanta at the earliest
date possible to confer the Second
Degree to all certified Klansmen
free of charge.
This settlement coming at this
time when the Klan is spreading to
all section of America and its
strength growing each day, is a
source of greatest satisfaction to all
concerned, and will be received with
the greatest rejoicing among the
million of Klansmen throughout the
country.
The perdiction made by The Fiery
Cross, of Indiana, last August, that
all would be amicably settled has at
last become a reality. The Fiery
Cross has never entered into the con-
troversy between the two factions
and has always maintained that the
differences of opinion between the
two men would be settled for the
welfare of the Klan.
Under the agreement reached all
credentials carried by Kamelia field
men will be automatically cancell-
ed.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22

suited on all matters previous to
bringing them before the rank ana
file of membership.
5. He is continuously obJectlng 10
acceptance Of applicants for mem
bership in the Khan without giving
any real reasons. -,
6. He believes that the klan would
90 to demnition bow-wows if he were
not a member of the organization.
z. Without knowing anything
about the faithfulness of the I'M
perial officers he is sure that they
need investigation. s.
8. He tries to organize clique OF
authority in order 10
make life miserable for the organi-
ger and other Klan officials.
8. He is always questioning the
motives of enthusiastic klansmen
who are really doing their best TO
advance the best interests OF the
Invisible Empire. :.
10. He doesn't see any good in
any committee activity when 1t hap
pens that he is left out.
IL. He growls and he whimpers;
he scolds and he cusses; he whines
and he knocks.
What's the matter with him?
Nothing serious boys, just Bolshe'
yism.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
MINUTE MEN ARE
ANTI-LABOR AND
ALSO ANTI-KLAN
Notorious O'DOnnell of De-
funct Un-American Unity
League Makes Expose
JURYMAN QUESTIONED
Graft Trial Brings to Light Some
Interesting Conditions in
Chicago

CHICAGO, ILL, Feb. 1.-THE
Minute Men of the ,Constitutioal'
an organization headed by General
Chas. G.. Dawes, and claiming to OPP
pose the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, was exposed as a bitter oppon-
ent of organized labor here this
week. Oddly enough, the expose was
brought about by the notorious Pat
rick II. ODonnell, former head of
the defunct American Unity Lea
que.
O'Donnelps record as a jury-fxing
attorney, has frequently brought him
clients when Irish Catholic politi-
clans here run afoul Of the law. One
of these cases IS now in the courts
and the Chicago Daily News" re-
port of the jury selection is illumin-
ating. The report says:
David w. Duncan, 3515 Flournoy
ST., a prospective juror, was peremp-
torily challenged by the defense in
the Faherty graft trial when he said
he belonged to the Gen. Charles G..
Dawes organization, the Minute Men
of the Constitution.
Patrick O'Donnell, attorney for
the defense indicated in questions
put to Duncan that his clients may
try to show that overpayments of
which they are accused were really
bonuses to efficient laborers.
Continued on page
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22

be a dirt farmer.
A large number of men has been
proposed for the governorship by the
various political leaders of the state.
Every day brings forth a new man,
it seems. / find that the following
men are most frequently mentioned
in connection with the governorship:
Hon. Ole o. Sageng, a bona fide
dirt farmer, who resides near Dalton,
Otter Tail county, il is believed by
many, will be able to carry the Re
publican standard to victory against
all comers. Mr.. Sageng has a legis-
lative record that is hard to beat.
As member Of the state senate, the
Otter Tail county man revealed un-
usual ability. Hon. Sageng was born
in Norway, but came to-this country
with his parents when q boy Of seven.
He is q graduate Of the Fergus Falls
high school.
o. p. B. Jacobson, chairman of the
state railroad and warehouse commits
sion has a name that is an asset in
Minnesota politics, for j. F. Jacob
son of Madison has not been forgot
ten. Added to. the prestige that
comes BitiRa psychological name Mr..
Jacobson has time and again shown
enough fighting spirit to satisfy the
prevailing desire for a man who will
go down the line for the people
rather than special interests. He was
born in Norway. Mr.. Jacobson was
in the mercantile, implement and
grain trade at Fergus Falls, Otter
Tail county. Also, for time he
served as editor of the Fergus Falls
UgebIad. He is classified as a Re-
publican.
Whenever possible candidates for
governor are mentioned, Hon. Theo-
dore Christianson of Dawson never is
left out. Those who know the Lac
qui Parle county editor refer to him
by the nickname Of Teddy" Mr..
Christianson is a member of the low
er house of the state legislature,
which position he has held for five
terms. In 1921 and 1923 he served
as chairman of the appropriations
committee. TEDDY" was born on a
farm in Lac qui Parle county. He
was graduated from the Dawson high
school, the University of Minnesota,
Arts and Law. He is Mason and
Republican (Progressive). At pres
ent there is an activity which seeks
to place Mr.. Christianson on the Re
publican ticket as a candidate for
the United States Senate.
Every bnce in a while, / hear the
name of Ivan Bowen of Mankato
mentioned in connection with the
governorship. He is a member Of
Continued on page 5
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22

You may think that we are spread
ing our complimentary statements in
too thick layers, but | will leave il
to you, klansmen and Protestants. to
nudge for yourself whether or not
have overestimated the man. If /
have erred in my presentation of the
Imperial Representative, then I have
misludged most unfortunately. Write
il down where you may find it in the
future, that | will stake my reputa-
tion on my estimation of the "irish-
man. Imperial Wizard Evans repre-
sentative in Minnesota.
klansmen, let's get behind our or
ganization and work as never before
to bring about the great triumph
completely kluxed Minpes9ta.. One
man cannot build ap organ6zStiotf;
neither can two. The rank and file
of membership must. cooperate.
There are things that. you can. and
should do for the benefit Of KLEIN
dom. There are tens Of thousands
of men who want to get hto the
Klan, but have not yet been ap-
preached and do not know how to
make the contacts. Klansmen should
therefore locate these men and give
them the opportunity which they seek.
Win you do it? Minnesota will not go
Ku Klux the way it should unless the
average member awakens to the inn
portance of activity in so far as he
himself is concerned. IL every mem
Der will promise himself that he will
one friend week and lay
before him the principles Of Klan-
kraft, IL won't be long until Klans-
men will be as numerous in Minneso-
Ia as flies around the bunghole Of
syrup barrel.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22

made with unusual emphasis appealed
to me. He said, IF anyone takes Je-
sus Christ out of the Ku Klux Klan
the movement will go down in wreck
age, for it will then have lost its
soul and will therefore not be worthy
of perpetuation." Bringing his fist
down on his desk, the "Irishman'
said, with an unusual firmness, when
| find that the Klan has eliminated
the Galileean and discarded Gods
Holy Word, / will do everything in
my power to crush the organization.
now asked him what he considered
the objective Of the Ku Klux Klan,
and he stated briefly, but with sure
ness registered in his voice, "The per-
petuation of Americas great institu-
tions; the establishment of a civili-
zation fundamentally Christian, and
the creation of spirit which will
cause men and women to look unto
the cross as symbol of right liv-
ing"
The "Irishman" is a modest man
and does not like to be eulogized nor
fattered. We know that he will not
forgive US for printing the forego-
ing references to him as a man wor-
thy of our confidence and esteem,
but we have written, so let il stand.
Knowing the Minnesota people as ]
do, I can see very clearly the reason
for the statewide acceptance Of the
Imperial Representative, and with
frequency we hear remarks,
as follows: ale has the vision" 'He
is a Christian" "He lives up to his
promises" "He meets his obliga-
tions," ale does not practice deceit"
"He deals with all men on four
square basis"
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
G0vERn0R'SRACE T0bE BATTLE
Klan's Bureau Watches Government
Woman Creates
"Scene" at Klan
Flag Ceremony

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. lS.-The peo.
pie of Cedarhurst, village just east
of Columbus, o., got their first close
up view of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klan recently, when at the
close of a business meeting of the
Cedarhurst Civic Association, so
members of the Klan marched into
the meeting, and after a short and
impressive ceremony, the leader pre-
sented a Bible and an American flag
to the association.
The surprise of the evening, how
ever, was when a woman, heretofore
known as a Protestant, rushed to the
front of the hall and objected to the
association accepting the Bible and
flag.
Her protest was so loudly condemn
ed, however, that no one was left in
doubt as to the sentiment of the ma
jority of those present, and on a
vote of the audience the gifts were
accepted.
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
CBy PASSERBY)

Minnesota Is populated all but sol.
idly with Nordic peoples, and most
Of these are Protestant. 1t Is not
strange. therefore, that the ku klux
KIap. aS a Protestant and American
moyement, should appeal to them.
Each day reveals n keener Interest IN
the movement, which has already
made a mark on the great highwa!
which leads to the uplands OF Ameri.
canjsm and Christianity. Ii should
NOT he long before all but lew
connties will go completely ku klux.
Already indications point to an un-
usuaI growth I'm Klan membership
within the next few months.
With the opening of spring and the
coming of warmer weather, you will
see the white-robed Klansmen meet
ing out of doors in all parts OF the
state. Also, you may look 1or laree
classes appearing for naturalization
at selected centers OF the various
counties. There are few ceremoniais
that equal the klan open-alr naturai-
ization and you may look forward TO
meetings such as took place at Al
bert Lea, Austin and Red Wing last
summer
Every county organization should
begin 10 plan for bigger things in
the realm of Klankraft, and concen-
trate their energies upon needed IN
creases in membership.
Some months ago there was
change in the Klan state administra,,
tion. The King Kleagle was replaced
by an Imperial Representative, VINO
comes 10 the North Star State de-
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
NEGLECTED truth
WILL Be SPREAD
BY NEWS AGENCY
Minnesota Fiery Cross Un-
der Supervision of Wash
ington Headquarters
SERVICE NATIONWIDE
Gopher Readers Will Be Present.
ed With an All-State
Publication
SERVICE NATIONWIDE

Almost simultaneously with
the dawning of a new day for
the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan
in Minnesota, comes the first is
sue of the Minnesota Fiery Cross,
the organ of the order.
1t is well at the outset to out
line the policy by which this pub
lication will be guided from this
time on.
News pertaining to the activities
of the Klan throughout the United
States will be recorded systematical-
ly each week. In particular, howev-
er, will attention be paid to news Of
the Klan arising within the borders
of the Gopher state, for this paper is
first of all the Minnesota Fiery Cross.
Estate News Letters" dispatched
to this paper from the offices of the
Fiery Cross publications in the re-
spective states will be found in this
issue. These letters present in brief,
but comprehensively, news concerning
the Klan and news in which klans-
men are interested. Likewise. each
week is dispatched from the office of
The Minnesota Fiery Cross similar
news letter reporting interesting
matters that have taken place in the
Gopher state.
Washington Bureau
But even more vital and more far
reaching than the state letters,
which are the nucleus of a state Klan
news service, is the work of the
Washington Bureau of Publications
and Education. 1t is the chief func-
tion of the Bureau to keep klan
members throughout the nation post
ed on the activities of their repre-
sentatives in the national capital
through the columns of The Minneso-
ia Fiery Cross and other publications
of the Empire Publishing Company.
Not only have newspapers through
out the country, almost without ex-
ception, spread falsehoods and Great
ed misunderstanding concerning the
Knights of the Ku Klux klan, but
they have pursued news policies
which have made them guilty OF sins
of omission as we'll as commission.
They have not told the truth about
the activities of officials in Washing
ton. And there's a reason.
Individual newspapers, in cases
where they would tell the truth were
it obtainable, have been unable to do
so, depending entirely upon the large
wire services, The Associated Press,
The United Press, The International
News service and subsidiary concerns
for their information. Naturally, the
wire services, dominated and in many
cases owned, by interests which care
fully guard many vital facts from
the eyes Of American voters, have as
patched only such messages as they
wish the reading public to see.
Own News Service
Now the Knights of the ku hlux
Klan have their own national news
service established at the most I'm,
portant news source in the United
States Washington. Only one inter
est dominates the Bureau OF PUBL
cation and Education, and that IS the
interest of the Average American
Continued on page
The Minnesota fiery cross. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1924-19??, 1924-02-22
Find Oldest Alphabet
Known to Man

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Feb. 19.-
DR.. George A. Barton, professor of
Semitics at the University of
Pennsylvania, has received a let
ter from Palestine stating that
two French psychologists, working
on the site Of ancient Phoenicia,
have discovered the oldest form of
the Phoenician alphabet yet found.
1t is declared to date not later
than 1900 B. c., and from it Greek,
Roman, Hebrew and English alpha
bets can be traced.
The earliest inscriptions previ-
ously known in the Phoenician al
phabet were upon the Meabite
Stone found in 1859, dated $50 B.
c., according to DIR. Barton.