davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
tContinuacion do Ia pAg. 2,

poblaciones nativas, cogiendo 10
cue SO les concede, proclaman con
ccraje que ESQ es la Traction mas
pcoueaa dc 10 que debe darsele, 0
Iechazan la concession Y declinan
usar los privilegios restringidos
que SO les dan, llevando asf una
lucha por ell complete control. Las
concesiones en- ningdn case que 30
recuerde han traido ninguna ME
jora en- la tirantez, sino un au-
mento en- Ia tension.
No es de dudar nlucho que es en-
Ia presencia de este hecho que Ell
Csobierno Ingles del momento In
reaccionado hacia La antigua con.
cepci6n de que al tratar con los
Eorientsles solamente la fuerza es
La que cuenta. Y sin embargo mo
no puede deiar de darse cuenta del
hecho de que las concesiones va
hechas hacen que la reacci6n sea
mas improbable = al contrario es
cast seguro quo despiertcn nuevos
apasienamientos Tai por 10 me-
nos haf sido sicmprc ell case en- Eu-
fopa.
Hace POGO menos do un siglo to-
da Italia desde los Alpes hasta .lo,
tres mares que la rodean cant6 Sc
cretameute la canci6n de "Extran-
jero vete'', ahora nadie puede de-
far de notar 10 mismo Ell mil
idioras y dialectos. Asia Afri-
ca del Norts estan canSando Ia
mis,na canci6n. La presente crisis
egipcia puede ser facilmeate ter
m,inada, La revoluci6n egipcia puao
fracasar SIN siquiera un ercuentro
leflnitiyo. pero sns consecuencias
apenas ST pueden medirso en- Asia.
Pueds ser que La mente oriental no
es susceptible al namamiento de
la doctrina de La propia deter
minaci6n, que las diversas -szas
no pueden responder a ella como
Las rasas sojnzgadas de Europa en-
Ell siglo que termin6 con Ell recien-
te tratado de Paris. Esta es la
conception de muchos que conocca
el Este y en- clio est5 La iinica ba-
Sc real para el optimisino.
Sin embargo, en- la otra mano,
rno tiene que conccder que de to-
dos lados ha habido evidencia
asombrosa al contrario en- dtas re-
cientes. una de las cnales es 81 re-
ilacimiento repentino del Turco,
despu6s de su derrota y abohci6n
por todos los grandes poderes res
tantes, yictoriosos en- La Guerra
Mundial y dueiios de la fuerza' de
srnlas que Europa tenfa. Todo 10
que ha sncetido desdc La Gran
Guerra por 10 menoS ttende a In
dicar .Q,ie Ia fucrza que conmovio
2 Europa por un siglo y que ira
YES, de peQuehas guerras llevo po-
co q POGO Ia catastrofe final, por
Ia cEal fne directarnente RESPONSE
BILE, ha invadtdo ahora q Asia
Africa del Eorte Y alberto nuevas
'postbihdades de guerra.
Ess en- este orden de ideas que Ell
asuuto Egipcio toraa uns importan
cta que no hubiese tenido ningana
manifestation semejante antes de
Ia Guerra Mundisl Y por 10 menos
levanta La question de ST Ell pro-
xirno medic sigio estara donninado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Sc Cansa
listed
Facilmaeaate !?

81 esta usted desanimado 70 desa-
nirnada) por frecueptes periodos de
debilidad, NAL humor, depression men
tai y flerviosa. 81 parece habersele
escspRdo elvigor o energia nsturales
de la salud y Sc cansa I'd. con POGO
esfuerzo, haga usted eSta prueba.
Note cuanto tempo puede andar o
trabajar hasta cansarsc. Luego tome
Hero Nuxadc y haga la misma
prueba y yea ,si gradualmente pero
con seguridad no le alarga los periodos
dc actividad y le aumenta notable
inente Ia resistencia al desgaste de
sus fuerzas.
No importa que hsya usted tornado
otros nedicamentos Haga esa prueba
con Hero Nuxado. Infinidad dc
personals sc han maravillado de su
alcance como reconstitlyente de las
fuerzas vitalidad. Pruebelo dos se-
aanas para mayor seguridad.
Todas las buenas farmacias venden
Hero Nuxado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Lloyd George = dice

lContinuaci6n de la pagina I'D
pues. simplemente, que Sc enviara a
Moscd concentrates, financiStas e
-inteiect'ales, poniendo q su frente
IN consul capaz de protegerlos g
inforlhar al Gobierno frances. Era
una Marcia natural = loeica Pelo
empezar por 81 reconocimiento: en-,
war nn embajador a Moscu deiar
venir inmediatamente q Parls un em
ba3ador ruso acompanado por una
nubc &c agentes anienes cubrirla
"a innlnnidad diplomat;ea dar cst1.
80 sibse n es;a props ganda bplshesi-
ii Gge So h:r mostraJo tan aEdaz
en- Londrcs y en- Berlin reanudar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Ell CRITIC DE LA LIBERTAD

por La revolucion de Asia y Africa
en- contra de Europa = La expire
sion en- los nuevos continentes de
Ia religion de Ia nactonalidad, la
cUal por I'M siglo complete ha GU
bierto Europa de sangre y sola-
mente ha cesado, 81 es que en- rea-
ltdad ha cesado va, en- el momen-
to cuando practicamente cada tri-
bu ha conseguido completa inde-
pendencia al costo del destrozo del
sistems econ6mico 81 no la verda-
dera civilization del mundo occi-
dental.
Nj puede dejar de ser apreciado
que, 81 este es el case, nuestra ma
quinaria recientemente construida
para la preservation de La paz, es
decir la Iiga de las Naciones, Sc
ra de POGO valor, pues no hay ma
nera possible de invocarla. De-
signada para bregar con peligros
que Sc levanteu entrn soberanias,
no puede ser invocada en- los casos
cuando los pueblos sojuzgados bus
can por la fuerza nbertarse de
gobiernos extranjeros. Esto 10 han
demostrado va las circunstancias
de Egipto. Uno puede recordarse
tai vez, tambi9n, que fu6 bajo La
fuerza creciente del nacionalismo
que So rompi6 La vieja Alianza Sa-
grada de Europa.
Asi do todos los aspectos es di-
ficil dejar de llegar la conclusion
quo 10 que ha pasado en- Egipto,
esta pasando en- muchos sitios en-
Europa y Africa, y puede ser las
primeras escenas de un nilevo dra-
ma mundiai los linrites del cual no
pueden ser fIjados ahora pero Gu
va .signifcaci6n suprems va no pne
de ser ignorada por mas tiempo.
Copyright. 1924. por The Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
Poincare-cs quiza.

has relaciones oficiales antes de ba-
her obtenido del Gobierno ruso min
guna promesa y ninguna garantia.
no. serfa trabajar por el restabieei-
miento del orden europeo nj por la
consolidation de la paz universal.
Seria exponer Francia una aven
tura que pudiera tener repercusi6n
en-. otros muchos pafses. Haganlos
votos por que Herriot no siga et
consejo de La SubeomiSi6n, y perma
nezca en- este asunto fiel a su pro-
ats o,,iniuu.
Raymond POfNCAlsE.
fcostcsla G, La Naci0u de Bue-
nos Aires).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
tconr1nuacidn de Ia Ira. pax.l

10 NIEGUNA CIRCUNSTANCIA.
Despues de haber expuesto entrc
sus compafieros y amigos este tes.
rerna jur1dico legal, no volvi6 a
hablar de las disposiciones deroga-
das del Art. 202 de nuestro Codi-
go Penal, procediendose en- sus
funciones oticiales con La confian
"a de haber cumplido un deber
UNA APLICAcIoN
FUNDADA.
Sin embargo, el analisis legal
que han procedido a hacer compe-
tentes abogados de esta capital
en- La misma materia, basandose
principalmente en- los estudios le-
vados cabo por el sefior Herre-
70, trae como materia de actuali.
dad 10 que debi6 haberio sido dos
afios ha.
FL senior Herrero en- su compiia-
ci6n legal divide este importanti-
siino asunto constitutional, en- dos
puntos de vista principales. sa-
Der: el punto de vista Constitucio-
nal y 81 punto de vista del C6digo
Civil.
Lo dispuesto por nuestra Carta
orgsnica, hacienda saber clara Y
esrecf6camente que:
LA derogaci6n de una Ley de-
rogatoria no restablece la primiti-
va Ley derogada''.
De modo que la Legislature de-
bio de restablecer por recurso 1e-
gal la Ley derogada, 10 cual trat6
de hacer pasando dos proyectos de
Ley, que fneron vetados, el prime
TO por Ell Gobernador INFERNO Be-
nedicto que Sc 10 echo al bolsillo,
v Ell segundo por Ell Gobernador
Towner. La secci6n 81 de la carta
orgAnica tambien especifca que
'stoda La parte de INA Ley que
sea restablecida, sera decretada
nuevamente y pubhcada en- su to-
tandad.
En- este case la Ley no ha sido
restablecida, seg1n queda va pro-
bado, mas, suponiendo que 10 hui
biera sido, una disposition Consti-
'tucional ordena que sea pubncado
Ell nuevo decreto en- su totahdad,
10 que no ha sido efectuado atin.
Esta Ley trata de restablecer Ia
vigencia en- determinada fecha de
articulos enmendados derogados in
cluidos en- ella indebidamente por
no figJrar expresados en- Ell Titulo
de La Ley. Lo expreso y consigna-
do es Waldo, no asi 10 include en-
ell defecto titular. todo clio previsto
baio Las cl&usulas de la Carta Or
ganica al especitcar en- su Secci6n
81 que mo Sc aprobara ningin
proyecto de Ley. con exception de
los de Presupuesto General que
contenga mas de I'm asunto, ell cual
debera ser claramente expresado
en-. su titulo; pero ST alglin asunto
que no esta expresado en- el titulo
fuera include. en- cualquiera Ley,
esa Ley ser$ nula solamente en-
auuelia parte de ella que no haya
sido expresada en- Ell titulo''. En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28

nejorsmiento de la raza, en- todos
los respectos, ese es Ell fin primor-
dial para Ell cual Sc ha tornado la
vasta organization universal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-28
BUouEs pRop1os


No cream nnestros lectores que
esta asociaci6n es fuerte solamente
por 81 nimero de asociados. No,
tambien cuenta con grandes recur-
scs, y goza. de una posici6n econ6-
mica Irillantisima.
Bastard con decir que cuenta con
varios buques rropios, que Sc CO.
nocen como tCompafia de Navega-
ci6n y Comercio de la Rasa Negra".
Sera precisanente en- estos barcos
ie Ia compaiita, que legara q nues-
ira isla la expedition turista,
Ell PRIMER BUouE
Ell primer barco expedicionario
que anciara en- nuestro puerto ser$
ei Booker T. Washington, bar
co de gran toneiaje, que vendra re-
pleto de turistas.
Cada uno de los expedicionarios,
tendra cubiertos todos sus gastos
de pasaje, por Ia cantidad de
S35000, y tendra derecho q visitar
no solamente nuestra isia, sino que
todas las antillas.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02

A map more than 200 feet long, claimed to the the largest in the world. was recent yexhibited in Lon don.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
HEBRIDEANS DEPART
 FOR HOMES IN CANADA
Three Hundred Natives Leave Their Homeland to Settle in Provinces
 Of Western Canada

Glasgow, May 2.-Three hundred more Hebrideans have left their native primitive islands to settle in the provinces of western Canada. Like the several shiploads which left the islands during the last three years. the newest contingent will settle near Red Deer, Alberta.
 It was only after much effort that this party could be formed, for the crofters are loath to leave their native islands, where their forefathers have dwelt for several centuries. After arrangements had been completed for the departure, more than 50 Of the prospective emigrants refused to carry out their decision, and returned to their thatch huts.
 When the immigrants reach Alberta they will find new cottages awaiting them. They will be allotted farms. if they wish to farm for themselves, or will be given farm employment.
 Bad weather has ruined ths crops on the islands for the last two years, reducing the inhabitants to a pitiful state. What food and clothing they have had has been given by the Scot tish government, but the funds from this source are rapidly being exhaust ed. The population of the Outer Hebrides is about 45.o0o. of which the government hopes to move to move about third to enable the re- mainder to live.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Knutson Is Acquitted
 On Serious Charges

Washington, May 2.-Representa- tive Harold Knutson. of Minnesota, was found not guilty by jury yester- day in Arlington county. Va, of seri- GUS charges filed against him last March by three Virginia police off, cers who arrested him in an automo- bile with Leroy Nj. Hull, Washing ton government clerk.
 The case occupied two days and the jury upon receiving it. deliber- ated little more than an hour and took three ballots. Immediately upon announcement of the verdict the commonwealth attorney entered a motion dismissing the case against Hull.
 Knutson, commenting upon the re- suit. declared that it was what he had expected and that he had been confident of the outcome right along"
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
FATHER OF TALES 1 BOWL DIES IN WEST
ETarard Thompson Also Designed
 Sheepshead Bay Track

San Francisco. May 2.-Evarard Thompson of New Haven. Conn.,, '.father" of the Yale bowl and of the Sheepshead Bay speedway, died here yesterday from pernicious asthma and heart disease. He arrived in San Francisco last Tuesday and was to have sailed next Tuesday for Japan. He was taken i'll in Chicago two weeks ago but continued his trip west.
 Mrs. Thompson, the widow, will leave Tor New Haven, Conn, today with the body.
 New Haven, May 2.-Eyarard Thompson, conceived the idea of building the Yale bowl. which now stands as a monument to his far sightedness in accommodating the thousands of football enthusiasts who yearly make their way here to attend the games between the big colleges of the east. The old Yale football grounds. in the opinion of MT. Thompson, were far too small to handle the crowds and 1t was pro- posal to erect a large bowl, half sunk in the ground and carrying a seating capacity which inside of ten years would reach to s0,000 persons.
 Mir. Thompson's estimate of S0,000 capacity has been reached and the bowl, the largest in the country, now proves inadequate to accommodate the spectators.
 It was through the efforts of Mfr. Thompson that the Carnegie swim ming pool at Yale was built
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
FILM SOUTH SEA BIRDS

Pagopago. American Samoa, May 2. R. II. Beck and J. c. Corrsia, of the Whitney Expedition studying bird life in the south seas. have returned here after a trip through these islands in which they obtained specimcnts and photographs of all the types of birds found here. The expedition is operating under the auspices of the American Museum of Natural His- tory.
 Thus far trips have been made to the Marquesas, Society and Cook groups as well as few isolated is- lands.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Bandit Gangs Get Rich
 Hauls in Metropolis

New York, May 2.-Twelve bandits operating in Manhattan and Brooklyn yesterday made total haul of s4S,000 worth of property and $500 in cash. The loot was obtained in five separate holdnps. Silks valued at s35.000 were removed from truck on 2Srd street by four bandits while three others put the driver in a touring car and took him uptown. The loss sustained in the Brooklyn robberies include crude rubber worth ss.000. clothing valued at s5,000 and $500 in cash.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
Judge Predicts Heavy
 Sentence for COOneys

New York, May 2.-County Judge Martin of Brooklyn. in dismissing yes terday the grand jury which indicted Celia Cooney, the bobbed hair bandit and her husband, assured the jurors fn8a presentment that the judge here presiding will see to 1t that Judgment is upheld by the imposition of a proper and well-deserved sentence"
 The Cooneys are to be sentenced net Tuesday on the robbery indict- ments to which they have pleaded guilty. The maximum penalty is a prison term from ten to twenty years.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
SWEATERS ARE PUNISHED

Amsterdam, May 2.-Many Dutch villages are now strictly enforcing the laws against the use of profane lang uage. Policemen who hear men swearing arrest them promptly and in factories and offices employees are in- structed to report presons who violate the anti-profanity regulations.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
HAS MOST PROLIFIC PIG

Longmire, Cal. May 2.-T. A. Lewis Glenn county farmer, believes he has the prize mother pig. Her first litter, just born, brought 2S pigs into the world and Is are living. From this litter Lewis will have within six months more than ton or pork to market.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-02
GOLF IN PORTO RICO

San Juan, Porto Rico, May 2.-For the third year consecutively Walter l.. Cope has won the amateur golf championship of Porto Rico. He de- feated Harold s. Graham 2 up, the match ending on the 21th hole.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
CARNEGIE FOUNDATION
ELECTS STATE UNIVERSITY
AS ASSOCIATED SCHOOL

Placing within the reach of the
University OF Colorado the advant-
ages of its contributory annuity
plan, the trustees OF the Carnegie
foundation have elected the univer-
Sitv an associated institution in
the foundation according to tele-
gram received by President, Geo.
Norlin, of the University, from Dr.
Henry S. Pritchett, president of the
foundation. A grant of 100000 to-
wardannuities for older members
of the faculty was also voted to
the university, according to the
telegram.
Under the contributory plan, re-
firing annuities are provided by
the payment by the individual ms
tructor of five per cent of his sa-
larry matched by an equal amount
paid by the university. these pay
monts accumulating with compound
interest to buy an annuity at the
age of retirement. The Carnegie
foundation, out of it's funds, meets
all expenses of administration of
the plan, guarantees l-2 per cent
compound interest on all payments
made and guarantees a reasonable
retiring allowance in case of total
disability of the teacher.
The grant of 100000 was made to
assist the university in making
reasonable provision for the older
members of the faculty vino OBJ.
viously cannot be provided for und,
er the contributory annuity plan.
In authorizing the acceptance
Of the Carnegie annuity plan, uni.
versity officials point out. the re.
gents. have Dlaced the university
in line with the policy of the lead
ing colleges and uuiyc, sites in the
United States which recognize a
definite responsibility for making
some provision for the old age pc.
riod of their teachers
Th action of the trustees in elect.
ing the university is a recognition
Of '',~ high standards Of the work
in an dnnartmoHts- only inStitu
tions OF the first rank hein. chcs
en-
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
CATTLE FEEDERS DAY Is
FRIDAY, JUNE TEIRTEENTH

Announcements comes from Cole.
rado Agricultural College of the
fifth annual Cattle Feeders Day
at Fort Collins Friday. june 18th.
Six lots of yearling steers have been
fattened for six months on defer
ent rationS. Results of the feeding
test will be given out and there
viii be talks by authorities on
cattle feeding including John G.
Imboden of Illinois. Feeders are
urged to attend and to ask ques.
tons regarding their problems such
as:
Could YOU do without sonie cH-
pensivc feed yOu are using today?
Are you taking advantage of the
feeds that are really cheap in your
community?
Are you feeding the ration that
will mean the biggest profit to
you?
Do you know how many pounds
of feed it takes to put on 300
pounds of gain?
'it !'t i'Gti '!i'tSi4 l''t "
put good marketable finish on
your cattle this year?
The test are in charge of Prof.
+. J. Maynard Of the animal invest.
igations section Of the State Elk.
pertinent Station who joins with
Prof. Geo. f. Morton, head of the
Animal Husbandry Department in
an urgent invitation to all feeders
to come to Fort Collins on the date
mentioned,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
CHILD LABOR SURVEY
IN CITY AND COUNTRY

Need Colorado be cOncened as
to child labor? Some people in
Ul.e cities OF Colorado say there is
lot of it in the farming districts:
the people in the farming districts
deny the allegation. and say if you
want to know what child labor is,
just go to our cities.
Who is right? 1t is the intention
of the National Child Labor Com
mittee to determine that fact In
cooperation with workers from the
Agricultural College. the Universi.
ty of Colorado. Colorado College,
the Teaihers College, and Denver
University, the National Child La
Dor Committee expect. this sum
mer, to make a study Of child labor
conditions in both city and country
in Colorado.
With the Investigators largely
from Colorado. it is hoped to have
study made that will be accept
cd as the truth in the case. If
conditions are satisfactory, we
want to know that.
Some people have the notion that
child labor laws would deprive
children of all work. and would en-
force absolute idleness. Not at all
Such laws seek only to keep child
rem from being overWorked at the
expense of health and education.
No one wants to deprive children
of wholesome work The boy or girl
who has been allowed to grow UP
to manhood or womanhood with
out abundant opportunity for work
suitable to growing body and mind
has already lost out in the great
game of life.
The survey that is to be made
under the direction of the National
Child Labor Committee, is to de-
termine how much of child labor
there is; how much of the unwhole.
some detrimental work there is.
The investigation has been approx.
ed by the Colorado Agricultural
College. University of Colorado, TIE
Beet Growers Association and the
Great Western Sugar Company
This study of Colorado conditions
will start soon When the inyesti-
gators call in your neighborhoOd,
you will understand what it is all
abOut-B T. Coen. Rural Sociolo.
gist, Colorado Agricultural College.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
COLORADO GRAZING LAND
TOTALS 100000 ACRES

The total area OF the State Of
Colorado is G6,3il,l20 acres The 1923
Colorado Year Book classes 305S0
922 "cs. or 46l per cent Of the
total as agricultural land OF this
3O.5S0 800 acres. 16,9Sl6lS acres or
1888 per lent of all the agricultural
land is classed a: grazing land. This
vast acreage for the most part will
always be used for grazing, because
not much Of It canbe irrigated with
our present water supply. and even
If irrigation were possible climatic
conditions are not favorable for the
crop production in many sections.
When a resume of ColoradO'S
available grazing acres is made, the
land must not be forgotten. In
this National Forest land there are
many parks and open spaces which
are carpeted with nutritious for
age The timbered area for the
most part can also be graZed with
out injury to the trees. Mr.. Fl. N.
Wheeler. Chief of Public Relations.
U. S. Forest Service, states that
about ten million acres of the Ma
tional Forest land can be utilized
for grazing. and that they furnish
pastorage for over 25 per cent OF
the cattle and 40 per cent of the
sheep owned in the state. The 16.-
9sl6lS acres of grazing land added
to the IN ~" 80 (appr6priate) acres
of forest land available for grazing
suggests the magnitude of Colo
radios range problem. This amounts
to over 40 per cent of COloradO's
total acreage.
The judicious utilization and
management of the vast area up.
on which the livestock industry is
dependent. is an important econ,
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

before the last is heard of the
great oil scandal. The Senate in
vestigation has been concluded, but
the fight Will go on indefinitely in
the courts. The United States
Supreme Court VIII have to make
the final decision in the cases. both
two years may elapse before the liti-
cation is finally ended. Both Sin
clair and Doheny have plenty of
money and they will fight to the
limit, both against losing their
properties and to keep from going
to prison in the event criminal in
dictments are returned against
them.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22
AVERAGE GIRL COLLEGE
STUDENT SPENDS 1904

The average woman student at
the University of Colorado spends
SS0i09 per school year for educa-
tion according to figures just com
piled from a QUESTIONABLE filled
out by each girl student who is
not living at her own home or is
not working her own way thru
school. The figures have been
made public by Mrs. John Howard
attached to the office Of the dean
Of women at Boulder.
The Holly chieftain., 1924-05-22

omic problem.-B W. Fairbanks
Livestock Extension S pecialist
Colorado Agricul ural College.