davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
D. JOAQUIN MENENDEZ

De Estados Unidos regreso aver de
New York donde Sc encontraba efec
tuando compras importantes para su
acreditado establecimiento Gel Gallo
de Oro', nuestro amigo don Joaquin
Menendez, quien ha traido un varia-
DO y extenso surtido de las 1ltimas
telas de moda que han producido los
mercados americanos europeos.
Reciba ell senor Menendez nuestro
saludo de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
UNA INCALIFICABLE
IMPRUDENCIA

Cerca de la tribuna, entire los es-
pectadores y unos pasos del ora
dor, Sc encontraba ell agitador So.
cialista de aquella localidad, traba-
jador del muelle, como de 38 amos
de edad, Antonio Quesada.
Este individuo, sin medir las con-
secuencias, sin pensar en- la impru-
dencia que estaba cometiendo, CO.
memo a provocar los unionistas
que ALI estaban, manifestando entire
otras cosas que elles Sc defenderian
de los robos y los fraudes que Sc
cometieran, con sus punales. Cuentan
que Quesada hizo otras manifesto
clones por ell estilo deprimentes con-
ira los unionistas que allf Sc encon-
traban. - H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
INGLATERRA PENDIENTE DE
LOS SUCESOS EN- ALBANIA

LONDRES, JUNO 2. UNITED
Press).-El gobierno britanico esta
vigilando atentamente ell curse de
los acontecimientos en- la Republicl
de Albania, donde Sc ha declarado
la revolucion. Aun cuando Ing.ate-
rra no tiene ningdn interes en- el
desenlace de los acontecimientos, Sc
propone enviar un barco de guerra
al Mediterraneo para que en- case dc
necesidad proteja las vidas de los
ingleses que viven en- Albania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
|DURANTE LA CELEBRA, ETC. .
Continuation de la Ira. pag.)

los diferentes oradores Sc habia reu-
nido ALI una gran multitud COM
puesta por personals pertenecientes
los diferentes partidos politicos.
Hablaba en-. esos momentos el Liz
cenciado Jose S. Algeria, significado
lider del movimiento independentista
y todo haefa pensar que NADIA amor
NAL ocurrirfa va que ell mitin Sc es-.
taba verificando dentro del mayor
orden y compostura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
ANTECEDENTEs DE QUEsADA

Personals de signifcaci6n de Rio
Piedras, nos han manifestado que
Quesada era un hombre de malos
antecedentes, aggressive de tempera-
fnento, exaltado intransigente, que
acostumbraba ocupar, de vez en-
cuando las tribunas del socialismo
para amenazar los elementos de
mas preeminencia en- ell partido unio-
nista en- particular Don Joaquin
Emanuelli, persona que goza, en- Rio
Piedras, de gran arraigo y simpa-
tias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
UN TELEGRAMA

Anoche recibimos el siguiente des-
pacho telegrafico:
Gales, Pto. Rico, Junio l, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Gomez Brioso, Rossy, p. Barbosa,
J. Marrero, Llegaron esta tarde reu-
nidos casa Gregorio Duran, queriendo
constituir Comite Republican, Puro.
Notificare resultado.
TUDO, Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
INVESTIGATION DE LOS
HECHOS

Practicaron la investigation de los
hechos el Fiscal INFERNO, Lcdo. Jose
R. Quinones ayudado por ell Juez
Municipal, Sr. Marchand Sicard6.
Ell delito no ha sido aun califcado;
pero en- la manana de aver Sc lie
exigio al matador una fianza de ocho
mil dolares para su libertad provi-
sional. F
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
UN BAUTIzO

Ell domingo 1ltimo en- la iglesia
parroquial del Sagrado Coraz6n de
JESUS, de Santurce, recibio las san
tas aguas del Bautismo la bellisima
nina Dora, hija de los esposos Lopez
Garcia.
Fueron padrinos en- tan religioso
acto la Sra. Eleodora Manzanoque de
Lopez Y don Antonio Rossell6, abue-
la Y ito de la bautizada, asistiendo
buen n1mero de damas Y caballeros,
quienes luego fueron en- la casa de
los referidos esposos esplendidamen-
te obsequiados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
oUTNTNA QUE NO AFECTA

QUTNTNA QUE NO AFECTA
LA CABEZA. LAXATIVO BRO.
MO sQUININA es mas eficaz en- to.
dos los casos en- que sc necesita to-
mar Quinina. no calsando Zumbidos
de ofdos.: Contra Resfriados, La Gri
ppe, lntiuenza, Paludis4nO Fiebres.
La firma de E. w. GROVE viens CON
esda ca iitA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
"Las Gales de
New York"

en- Ell Teatro Rialto, viernes y sabado
z de JUNO.
Solicite sus billetes 10 antes possible.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03

En- pr6logo escrito obra de iustre compatrota
nuestro Pedro Rosa esdente Paris ttuada Los Crime
nes Iperao ell notable escritor donicano, Don Re-
Godoy escrbe las frases heos tansco ba
10 el epigrafe este editorial.
Tene eli distngudo domnicano que frases ha
escrto autoridad decas de ho de una terra que
conqsto soberana uerza de derraar la sangre de va
de patra de verse terve-
sozgada ell omnpotente poderIo de una erza IN
contrastabe ah que paabras adabes
para apcaras este ambene donde las mpacencias
cocvas han hecho retasa tnto evocon
saba de nuestro pueblo hacia ia eazacon compile
ia defnitva de mas altos deales'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03

Ell senior Luis Lopez Manzanoque
ha sido trasladado por la Compafia
de Telefonos donde ocupa un alto car
go, Jefe del Distrito de Humacao,
a donde en- breve emprendera viaje.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
APROVECHANDO COYUNTURAS

'Los pueblos, como los individuOs,
deben saber esperar, aprOvechandO toda
clase de cOyunturas fav0rables, hasta al
canzar la realization completa y dehni-
tiva de sus mas altos ideales".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03

go, Manuel Valdez, Gallo A. Maldona-
do, Rafael Rivera, Jose Rivera, Evange
ista Calder6n, severiano Ortiz, Pedro
Ramirez y Agustin Davila.
San Juan r. 3. Juuic lyo. Do 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03


Puerto Rico ha pueblo que ha poddo conqusar
nca su soberana porque han querdo circumstances
los La peqe6ez territorial su especiaIsma geogra-
flea densdad de pobaci6n han do los enegos mas TOR.
han sido nunca cupabes potenca serv
dbre coIecva porque eos han sabido oecer sange
vida terras la bertad de
otros puebos.
condolences situaci6n los poorriquenos
ben clara y denda.
mpone desarroIo poIitca de Iaboriosdad dis
creta hb que yaya logrando obtencon de ber
tades sin comrometer pacencas desesperaciones
necesarias la suerte futura definitva del pals.
Sc ha crcado poticos de todas las epocas,
unos por habe exenado Ia nota del Iadcaisno los otros
ambos casos eroas han estado stifoadas,
porqbe por nnguno possible egar esover
prohema poco de la sa nj sera possible reazar las aspa
clones ds nuestra patria.
Aprovechar todas las coyunturas que presenter
sabaente ncada por Mu6oz Rivera desde e 1915
cuando sendo comsonado Residente Washington d6
centa de Pero Rico podia egar donde qusier sable
eperar serenaee Sc dsponla aprovechar las coyunras
ell camino hacia la Libsrtad hacia ell Derecho.
cuando los pueblos desesperan mpacentan,
do anzamos la socude que podemos conqus-
porenir solo conseguos con o resar fuerza los deaes
aPagar en- las mutudes las ansss naraes de stas
pracones de que nes competaente
recamos propagandas.
Hasa ahora, nuesos hombres, prncipamente
niciando potca practcatan opona prove
chosa de II recabando parcamente nuest
las veaas han lido concedendo para demoserar
nuesa preparation hacenos dgnos otoeaento de
ayoes prvegios cada dfa seguir pertrritos,
esforzandose al pa tai foraa
zac6n de eos defnitvos ndectbIe en- un
cercano porvenir.
Janas epoca aIgua mas que en- la pressnte Sc inn
la compression aceptacon de polca Estaos en-
vsperas de consegr mporante efoa para nuesro
bio que ha de hace adeantar mucho en- caino ha h
consecuc6n de todas nuestas berades derechos
de todos los sienan carno afecto TERRA
gsosos hacer facb paso ggantesco ns-
ira vida pdblca pals cooque mas
doorosa amarga jornada de revndcaci6n
No aprovechar esta que presenta
esta obra piedras esorbos cano que
corriendo tan acetadaente antpatroco antpoIco
La responsabdad pesarfa sobe los que empeasen
hacer fracasar la oba del
obra del povenr esponsabIdad grande tan
soamente podran deafarIa para quenes
ell descredto NADIA signcaran personals para qe
vaeran mas que los nteeses
rales del pueblo nacieron. a.t.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-03
Pasajes para New
Yorka25y35Cts.!

Sc han vendido va cerca de CINCo
MIL billetes.
Por fin I'd. reanzara sus mas gran
des caras aspiraciones de toda su
vida, al poder dar I'm paseo NEW
YORK, y contemplar sus interesantes
misterios por breves horas, yendo a yer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

erendum: take the grip OF Wall street
or the Treasury Department and the
federal reserve system; repeal the
Observation-Disclosures tariff act: prompt
Its feet again; strict enforcement Of
the eighteenth amendment: reduce
taxes; adopt a constitutional amend
nent prohibiting child labor: estab-
ltshment OF a national labor code:
clean out the Veterans Bureau, and
pay soldiers bonus.
Says PurEinE In Needed.
Until the government Is purEed
and made clean, and honest and eff
ctent again. no progress can BE made
IN the settlement Of the great prob
people," Mr. McAdoo said.
Tom Arthur OF Great Falls. Mont,
delegate to the conference which in
oorsed McAdoo and to whom Sen
ator T. ]. Walsh of Montana, mem
Der Of the Teapot Dome Investigate
ing com nittee. sent his Endorsement
OF MT: McAdoo; !s an employe Of the
to the Chicago Daily Tribune.
I'm an employe. not an executive"
the Tribune quotes Mr.. Arthur. MY
Job is to go around wherever am
sent negotiating for leases and rights
OF way"
He said he was small stockholder
In the Mutual OIL Company. recently
cording to the newspaper. Demo
cratic leaders opposed to McAdoo ex-
pressed surprise that Senator Walsh
had sent his message through an oil
man after 80 earnestly protesting
against Attorneys Silas Strawn and
Gregory In Washington because he
scented oil on them." said the Trib-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
MINERS GIVE ASSENT
FOR 3-YEAR SCALE
Committee Of Workers and 0per.
p. ators Reaches Agreement for
Bituminous Field.
BY the Associated Press.
vA1UcnN7yyYTY.E

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. February
1s.-The subcommittee Of miners and
operators Of the central competitive
field, Illinois. Indiana, Ohio aud west
ern Pennsylvania, late yesterday
compromised on renewal for three
years Of the present bituninous min
ers' wage scale. The miners had de-
manded a four-year agreement, and
the operators had insisted on the GUS
tomary one-year contract.
The miners policy committee Will
consider the contract today, with In
dications that II will meet but little
action there, the document then
would be referred to the entire Joint
miners operators conference.
The opinion Of most Of the miners
and operators Is that the agreement
will be formally signed and the con-
ference ended before night.
When signed. the agreement Will
be given to William Green, interna-
tional secretary-treasurer to distri-
butte to locals all over the country
with q membership Of approximately
100000.
Their approval will follow. it Is be-
accordance with instructions voted at
the last international convention
John l. Lewis, international pres
ident Of the miners organization, has
indicated he will issue a formal
statement Interpreting the accom-
pltshments Of the joint conference
after today'S meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
ORCHESTRA RENDERS
beethoven WORK
Mournful Symphony Presented by
New York Symphony MI
----,',-- siciRns Here.

Beethoven's Symphony No. s
t"Eroica"D was the feature Of the
last of the series Of FIVE concerts
by the New York Symphony Orches-
ira at Central High School given
last night with Bruno Walter, guest
conductor, directing.
This work is decidedly heavy and
the relation OF the various themes,
one to another, seemed difficult to
1t opened with an ALLEGRO Con
Brio" that had many apparently un-
related themes that built up into a
succession Of climaxes that seemed
almost wearisome. In each climax
there required a simple little motif
It was, as though some soul, as
sailed from many angles, grew
wearier and wearier until, in the
second movement. Marcia Funebre;
Adagio Assai," It finally sought rest,
outlook.
The funeral march had a particu-
larly mournful air, reminiscent Of
some of the more somber works Of
Schubert. It was played pianissimo
Tor the most part, but now and then
a great. surging crescendo. like q
sudden burst Of uncontrolled weep
Ing, broke up the melancholy restful-
ness of the movement.
The third movement, "Scherxo and
come contrast to the depressing at
mosphere Of the preceding two. It
seemed to picture the arrival Of the
fairies; with their rapid, dainty tread,
to recttfy the unhappiness of the suf-
fering soul. After their arrival a
trio OF horns took UP the complaint
against tho trials and fluctuations OF
the first two passages, and following
the last movement, ''Finale; Allegro
motto" Here were pictured all the
dance. Of the songs Of the woodland
folk. OF gay melodies. It was as
though the fairies conducted the hear
er on tour Of all that nature had
to offer until. with a final grand cli-
max, came the realization that there
are better things in life awaiting
daily annoyances that sometimes are
cloaised, with an exaggerated In
Opening the concert. Mr.. Walter
ehose E the sunsfui overture to wsbsrs
enjoyed as its beautiful melodies
swung along at a merry tempo.
As a concluding number, Tschat kow-
sky's fantasy-overture, Romeo and
Juliet" was played. This has many
OdIUdTlC OiS6OuoACC6 dllQ III IlIIIcS h
veritable riot upon the part Of the
percussion instruments commanded
attention. While It was interesting
throughout, 1t lacked somewhat IN
appeal after the symphony. Some
thing q little less involved might
have been better appreciated. perhaps.
Mr.. Walters conducting was highly
commendable. He obtained wonder
full pianissimo effects, which he built
up evenly to climaxes. The volume
grew each time as gradually as K
perfection. At the outset the or
cbestra seemed q little slow in re-
spending to his calls. and the at
tacks were slightly hesitant, but this
soon wore of. and thereafter the mu-
sicians responded promptly and ex-
Actly to HI hlAAing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

ENVOY TO ITALY
Coolidge Appoints Pennsyl.
vanian-Warren Expected
to Go to Mexico.

With the appointment yesterday
by President Coolidge Of Henry P.
Fletcher Of Pennsylvania. ambassa-
dor to Belgium, to be ambassador to
Italy, and the understanding In Of
fetal circle that he has succeeded
in getting Charles B. Warren of
Michigan, former ambassador to Jap
an. to accept an appointment as am
bassador to Mexico, he has practi-
cally disposed Of the more important
diplomatic appointments.
It is understood that the formal
announcement Of Mr.. Warren's ap-
time now and then all that will re-
main In the way of diplomatic ap-
pointments to require the Executive
attention will be the filling Of the
Ambassador Flettcher's elevation to
Rome. 1t is the belief in administra-
tion circles that William Phillips,
undersecretary of state. will be ap-
pointed Mr.. E1etcher's successor.
The appointment Of Mr.. Fletcher
burn Child, who months ago asked
to be relieved for personal reasons,
was made upon request or Senators
Pepper and Reed OF Pennsylvania;
Mr. EIoIcNer mas ndC d lohS oiio
valuable experience In the diplomatic
service.
In 1902 he entered the service as
second secretary to the American ie-
cation at Cuba. He had previously
served in Cuba as a member OF
Roosevelt's Rough Riders during the
Spanish war He was sra next sent ,a tho 5e
American legation there. After
three years at that post he was ap-
pointed secretary to the American
legation in Portugal.
He returned to Picking in 1907 and
acted as charge d'affaires from Octo-
Der /, 1907. until April Is. 1908. AFTER
serving as American minister to Chile
Mr.. Fletcher was sent to Mexico CITY
as American ambassador and served
at that post during the exciting and
tured by revolutions and the final
breaking Of relations between that
country and the United States. In
| 1920 he was appointed undersecre-
tary of state, in which position he
remained until President Harding in
1922 appointed him ambassador to
Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Correspondence Of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News.
PARIS, France, January 90
There is not doubt that Germany
is preparing for a new war. But
German leaders realize that for the
time being. an offensive war is out
nor Inilitarily Is Germany ready. The
German leaders see two possibilities.
/. Either France will be satisfied
with the occupation Of the Ruhr and
Germany will be able otherwise ur-
hindered to reorganlze her forces
within the next decade and may then
settle her score with France; or
2. Tho French, fearing an eventual
German attack, will try to deliver
the final blow. enter unoccupied Ger
many and repeat the mistake which
doomed Napoleon.
In either case the essential task Of
the German leaders is to prepare the
spirit Of the nation for a new war
and bring about unity OF the country.
Unity In the minds of German leaders
is matter on which to lay more
weight than on armament.
| Power OF Won Sceckt.
| To achieve unity, 1t was necessary
/ that all the forces of the country
! should be under the direction of one
| man, who should be trusted and ac-
ical parties. The choice Of that man
was very lucky IN the person of Gen.
Won Seeckt. People abroad speak of
| Ebert. Stresemann, Marx and others
| as the leaders of Germany. Since the
| night of November 8. 1929. there has
been one ruler, and that Is Won Seeckt
| who many Germans think is the
| strongest man Germany has had since
! Bismarck.
! Gen. Won Seeckt tries to keep out
| He Is a true soldier. Born of an
| aristocratic family. he Joined the
Prusstan army in its days of glory
and belonged from the first Of his
| ment, one Of the most exclusive units.
This regiment boosted OF never hav-
Ing had In the 165 years OF its exist
ence a bourgeois officer.
1nRratitude Of Kaiser.
Won Seeckt spent his early life in
the medieval atmosphere Of that rega-
ment. and later. when he reached a
the command of the Sd Army Corps.
which included tie guard divisions.
all exclusively arfstocratic- During
!, the war he did not win fame because
hayn, would not allow him to, but 1t
was well known that the famous
battle OF Gorlice. when the Russian
front was broken. in 1915. and the
mania, were due to the military
genius Of Won Seeckt, first Mackensen's
and then Falkenhayn'S chief OF staff.
He introduced in the world war the
concentrated artillery fire, known as
drum fire." and when. thanks to this
innovation. the Russian armies fed
in panic. the kaiser telegraphed him:
II and my people will never forge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
OFFER $25,OD0,0I)D
FOR MEXICO RIGHTS
American Promoters Nego-
tiating Loan for Farm and
Lumber Resources.
BY the Associated Press.

oy tue Associated PFeSs.
MEXICO CITY. February ia
S25.000,00 loan to- the Mexican gov
eminent, in return for agricultural and
numbering concessions in half dozen
OF the gulf and southern states Of the
republic, is involved in preliminary
negotiations which the Wolvin Line
Inc, is carrying on with the govern
rnent, according TO statements by
Capt. a. b. WolvIn of Duluth, head OF
the corporation.
Ramon p. Denegri, secretary Of ag-
riculture and development, said no pc
tition Tor such concessions had yet
been presented to his department..
Can't. Wolvin. with wnom is associ-
Assu. among others, Arm I'D ShankIin
FoTFner American consul general here
STATED that the corporation expected
70 make properly secured loans to
landowners and aericulturiSts
Voluntary offers of more than f..
oo0,Uoo hectares OF land had alreay
oeen received, Capt. Wolvin continued
While the territory it was planned to
develop would exceed Minnesota In
size il the government took favorable
Sction.
According to Information from
other quarters, the corporation Is
seeking concession to cut common
and precious woods from the federal
lands in Yucatan and Campeche, and
develop agricultural possibilities In
yolving tropical fruits and chicle in
the states OF Vera Cruz, TobaSco
Campecne, ChiapaS and Yucatan
through advances to the landowners
with the possibility of extending OPP
orations to Oaxaca, Michoacan and
Nayarit if the first ventures prove
profitable.
The corporation hopes to COLOMBO
large stretches OF territory In these
states, ana seeks u reduction Of 50
per cent in the overdue taxes upon
the lands it IS hoped to develop, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
ALIEN RESTRICTION
FAIR TO ALL FAVORED
Secretary Davis and Representative
SABBATH Speak at B'nai
Birth Convention.
JOHNSON BILL Is DEBATED
Peyser Emphasizes Need Of Up
holding u. s. Ideals.

Although they took issue on sew
eral major points. Secretary OF. Labor
Davis and Represen tative A. ]. SABBATH
of Illinois, speakers at banquet con-
Guiding the convention Of District No.
8, Independent Order OF B'nai Birth
at the Raleigh Hotel last night,
agreed that immigration Legislation
that would be fair alike to the for
eigner and to the American should
be enacted. Unrestricted immigration
Secretary Davis said, would convert
this country into another China. Rus
sia or India, adding that he favored
selective immigration.
Representative SABBATH condemned
the Johnson immigration bill. report
ed favorably by the House committee
on immigration, as being dtScriT-
inatory against the southern and
eastern countries OF Europe. Equal
vas urged by both speakers. The ban
quet was given by Argo Lodge. No.
<13, Of Washington, to the delegates
to the convention.
Not Jewi.h Question.
Immigration Is not a jewish ques-
ton, julius I. Peyser, POSTMASTER,
told the meeting, but concerns all the
people Of the United States. He de-
clared he feared too much emphasis
had been laid by a certain group Of
self-appointcd Jewish leaders in
America on the immigration ques-
tion."
LAS citizens OF the United States
OF . certain religious group" Mr..
Peyser said, I'VE must at all times
assume the mental attitude that the
best results will be obtained when we
inspire our sons and daughters to
learn and to live the great lessons
inspired by thinkers and educators on
freedom OF thought and freedom Of
life which were the basic and funda-
mental reasons for the founding Of
this country"
Coolidge Letter Read.
A letter from President Coolidge
was read expressing regret that he
would be unable to attend the BAN
Quet. 81 wish to extend my greet
ings. and good wishes to the members
and my hopes for the continuance OF
the splendid work Of this organize
ton in behalf Of good citizenship and
efficient human charity"
Officers were elected as follows:
Henry A. Alexander. Atlanta, Ga,
C.. first vice president; Joseph A.
Wilmer, Washington, second vice
president; Edwin L. Levy. Richmond
va. secretary: E. sternberger.
Greensboro, N. c., treasurer. General
committees: Joseph Fromberg.. South
Marcus Endel. Jacksonville. Fla: G. r
Lehman, Baltimore, and M. jacob,
North Carolina Dancing followed the
banquet.