davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

poneses busQuen algun lugar en- Ell
mundo, que Sc esta fernando rapida-
mente. Los climas y condolences gene
rales de La America Occidental y de
la Australia lie convienen a maravilla
pero Ell sabe que esta exclude de es-
tos edenes.
IQue va a hacer? La preston que
lie empuja desde adentro es cast ire
sistible, sin que tai circumstances afec-
te en- NADIA La actitud de los austria
lianos y de los norteamericanos. Este
es Ell problema del Pacifco desde Ell
punto de vista japon6s.
Els obvio que para Ell japones la 81
tuacion es insoportable. Muy lejos es-
toy de asegurar que en- igual condi-
cion nssotros la encontrariamos dis
tinta. Y mientras Ell Jap6n no Sc re-
suelva a limitar sus ambiciones debo
disponer de esRacio, mucho espacio.
Pero, d6nde?
De esta manera Ell problema del
Pacifco Sc convierte en- un acertijo
sin seduction, pero que debe tenerla. Y
no la hemos de encontrar volteando-
lie la espalda, porque es insistente y
debemos afrontarla.
Antes de la guerra europea Ell CEN
tro estrategico del mundo fu6 Ell Mar
de Norte; pero la derrota de Alema-
MIA, La reagrupaci6n de los Poderes
Centrales, Ell derrumbamiento de Ru-
STA, unidos a la aperture del Canal de
Panama cambiaron por complete TODD
ESQ.
Ell Mediterraneo continiia siendo ell
centric del mundo occidental, pero ell
oceano Paciico es Ell Centre estrat6gi.
co del nuevo mundo y es en- Ell nuevo
mundo donde, sin duda alguna hay
ahora mas humanidad. Els por 10 tanto
en- este escenario donde debe' represen-
tarse ell mas emocionante Y definitivo
de los dramas de la historic.
America y Australia deben. obrar de
acuerdo, porque este problema no pue-
de ser despreciado. Fl future de la
raza blanca y tai vez Ell future del
mundo dependen de 10 que Sc resuel-
va y de 10 que Sc haga, del talento
que Sc emplee y de las estrat6gicas
que Sc usen para benefcio de todos.
Porque desde luego ell acertijo tiene
una seduction 81 lie We con ojos que
sepan yer La seduction radica en- ell
entendimiento comIn del problema por
los pueblos blancos:
La cooperation 81 ha de ser durade-
ra y efectiva, solamente puede ser
possible entire naciones con ideas SINH
lares, clyos intereses whales no esten
en- pugna. La cooperation exige tam
bien la possession de ~intereses comunes,
y no hay la menor duda de que Nor
teamerica y la Gran Bretafa estan en-
tales circunstancias, y de que sus in
tereses buscan ul oriente desarrollado,
porque no hay hombre que pueda po-
ner I'm Unite a las justas demands de
ese oriente que hoy mismo pide en-
mayores cantidades que nunca, Ell euui-
pc de la civilization contemporaries.
Ell progreso industrial del Jap6n ha
sido sorprendente y no menor Ell de
China. Pi6nsese en- sus necesidades
de ferrocarriles, de m~aQuinaria de to-
das classes Y de todas esas cosas mo-
dernas que exige la vida civilizada
como nosotros la conocemos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
: H O TELES :


Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Modernamente e~quipado, con
Ascensor, Habitaciones cor bafo. Tele-
fono, Timbres, Barberis y cuanto re-
Quiere ell Moderno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan.
BESIDE $1.OO a ESQ. BESIDE $3.50 a $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto $1.00
SAN JOSE No. IL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
CARIBE

Situado en- ei coraz6n de la ciudad
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos. Ascensor, Te-
lefonos, Timbres, Magnificas habita-
clones con baho privado y efeetos sa-
nitarios. Especial comfort para fami-
has y viajantes. Precios moderados.
Telefonos 4s4 y 1909. P. o. Box 1928
Gale de San Francisco, No. 81,
San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

CContinia On n pag. ID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
MIEVO .ZAZA'

Ha r~eaparecido ell muy acreditado
Caf@-Restaurant "ZAZA", donde po-
dr8 I'd. encontrar las mas exquisitas
comidas confeccionadas por expertos
en- ell ramo culinario.
EstA situado en- Ell Boulevard del Va
lie No. 6 y es este ell sitio mas venti.
sado de toda II ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
La SupremaGia en- e| PaGfiCO


parecen obligar al Oriente Y al Occi-
dente a juntarse. Pero es nuestro PEN
samiento, seguramente igual al de us
tedes, que los pueblos deben conocer-
Sc, pero no mezclarse, porque la mezcla
signiicarfa acknowledgements ell desastre
para nuestra raza-un desastre irrepa-
rable y sombrio. .9
este es, en breves palabras, Ell pro-
blema del Pacffco desde ell punto de
vista de los a~ustralianos
Ahora volvamos los ojos al oriente
para meditar un momento en- Ell gran
problema de su Pueblo. N-ecesariamen-
tie deben pensar en- Ell y tratar de So
~lucionarlo, tai como nosotros 10 haeemos
con Ell nuestro.
Hace sesenta amos Ell Jap6n era un
estado semi-barbaro, e~nteramente ajeno
IA la civilization occidental. Hoy es.
una gran p~otencia mundial. Jamas, en-
la historic de la humanidad, una naci6n
habia caminado tanto en- tan corto es-
pacio de tempo. Las obras militares
realizadas por Ell Jap6n son bien como
cidas e innegables. En- cuanto en- la
paz los japoneses han marchado, cast
en- n generation desde los mas primi-
tivos metodos industriales hasta los mas
efcazmente organizados. Las industries
japonesas, la extension de las opera
clones comerciales japonesas, no SUI
fren 81 Sc las compare con las de los
Raises occidenta1es.
No hay que asombrarse por 10 tan
to de que esta naci6n, tipica del Orien
tie y en- cierto sentido, ANA de todos
los pueblos orientales, al yer 10 que
era hace medic siglo y 10 que es hoy,
suefie en- 10 que puede ser en- ell flu
turo
Ell Jap6n es un pueblo incesante-
mente prolifco. Su pobiaci6n ha au-
mentado en- proportion inconcebible y
tremenda de millones de sereS por aho.
Sin embargo ell destino coloc6 al pue-
bio japones en- un peuueno pedazo de
TERRA, inadecuada a tai expansion v
ha comenzado, naturalmente, a exigir
Ell derecho de la propia Conservation.
La situaccion ha alcanzado va un pun
to, o esta para alcanzarlo, que result
ia verdaderamente amenazador.
81 Ell desarrollo de la naci6n no Sc
puede obtener sumariamente, 81 Ell ge-
MO japones no ha de cortarse en- en-
bri6n, su exceso de poblaci6n necesita
encontrar acomodo en- otras ~tierras. Y
por d6nde va a salir? Naturalments
que ell Jap6n tiene la Manchuria y la
Corea abiertas para su emigration y
tambi6n ~algunas de sus islas del Nor
to que no estan densamente pobladas;
pero estas islas son desnudas Y care
cen de recursos raturales.
UNA PRESTON IRRESISTIBLE
Una larga experiencia ha demostra-
do que Ell pueblo japones no prospera
en- Ell interior de Manchuria. En- Co.
rea no han tenido exito nj political
mente nj en- otra forma y ST han sido
muy c~ensurados.
Els por 10 tanto natural, que los ia
LA REMINGTONNO. IL SILENCIO-
SA ha sido p~roclamada como la mejor
Y mas perfecta de todas, por los princi-
pales expertos de las cinco parties del
mundo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
LA EXPANSION JAPoNESA CONS
TITUYE UNA sERLA AMENAZA
PARA LOS BLANCoS
Por EDWARD MARSHALL

FL Muy Honorable William Morris
Hughes, ex-Primer Ministr0 de Austria
LA y uno de los verdaderos .cerebros
constructors del Imperio Britannica, Sc
manifesto sumamente ansioso de que
exista una complete simpat1a y enten-
dimiento entire Ell pueblo de su Gran
Dominic Y ell de los Estados Unidos.
Cree que los Estados Unidos y Canada
La raza de habla inglesa en- Ell Paci-
fico-deben considerarse como socios
en- un problema que puede convertirse
en- peligro y cuyo centric actual es Ell
Jap6n, aun cuando Ell no espera que di-
clio peligro Sc concrete a ese pals.
Mas bien teme que Sc extienda por to-
da ell Asia y provoque I'm choque inc
vitable entire oriente y occidente. Du-
rante anos este problema ha sido obje-
to de un cuidadoso estudio; pero no 10
We con ojos pesimistas, pues como va
hemos dicho, Mr.. Hughes es UNI cere-
bro constructive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
HOTEL NCLATERRA

Nuestras habitaciones y comidas
han sido recomendadas como inmejo-
rabies por todos los forasteros. VI
sftenos. Hygiene y comodidad es nues-
tro lena.
Gale Concrete No. 46, Ponce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10

la REMINGTONNO. IL SILENCIO-
SA ha sido ~proclamada como la mejor
Y mas perfecta de todas, por los princi-
pales expertos de las cinco parties del
mundo.
-60NEAEsEz PhBIN co. Afivt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
Ell PRoBLEMA DEL PAcIF1Co

'El problema del Paciico es, para
TODD prop6sito practice y Ell Ell momen-
to actual, Ell problema del Jap6n-me
dijo Mr.. Hughes. Los australianos
creemos mas en- este que ustedes los
norteamericanos, pero tai vez mas tar
de ustedes 10 sientan mas agudamente
que ahora. Los australianos estamos
tratando de ~estudiarlo desde dos an
gulos: Ell de nosotros mismos v ell de
los ~japoneses.
"Veamos primero Ell punto de vista
de los australianos. C-onstituimos un
pueblo de menos de seis millones, re-
sidente en- un grande y fertil continen-
te con elementos b~astantes para soste-
ner c6modamente a una poblaci6n de
Glen millones.
''Estos seis millones viven en- una
region de la TERRA completamente re-
mota del mundo occidental al que es-
tan unidos por lazos de raza, tradici6n,
ideales y ligas de intereses comunes.
Constituyen la verdadera entrada al
Or.ente, con Ell que NADIA tienen en- CO.
min.
Este pals joven y libre, colocado en-
ell punto mas avanzado de la civiliza-
ci6n occidental, contempla a trav6s del
vasto Pacifco Ell despertar del oriente,
cuyo pueblo, a~bandonando un saefo de
siglos, Sc multiplied con asombrosa ra-
pidez, despertando y ensanchando sus
ambiciones cada dia, naturalmente en-
vidioso de la mejor fortuna de nuestra
raza.
"Los pueblos del oriente, ~despiertos
a los ideales de la educaci6n Que los
mismos blancos les hemos facilitado
quieren obtener una porci6n mas gene
rosa de las cosas de la vida. Realmer-
te no es de sorprender Que sus ojos Sc
vuelvan con una mirada de deseo, en-
la que hay una inevitable envidia, ha
cia I'm pueblo como Ell nuestro, que po-
see un amplio territorio en- gran parte
inexplotado, va que en- Ell suyo propio
estan codo con codo por falta de es-
/ pacio.
~ iTodasIaszeircunstaneias econ6mieas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-10
BALEARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel,Ca-
fe. Colmado y Restaurant. FL meiof
de Arecibo. Sitio para AUTOMOBILES
anexo al Hotel.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

Eau Claire, wis. and Walter Eg.
gleston, Minneapolis.
Tulsa. OKLA, made q strong fight
for next years meeting. Many
who supported Detroit gave as
surance they would support Tulsa
next. year for the 1926 convention.
In the meatime. Tampa. Fla. is
going to make fight for the 1925
meeting.
Code Stressed.
Before adjournment, the con-
vention adopted resolutions calling
on the member boards to enforce
the code of ethics Of the organiza-
ton. some Of the principal fea.
lures being:
That no realtor should purchase
property listed with his office; that
no realtor should offer proper
ty to a prospect until 1t has been
carefully studied; that no realtor
should exaggerate or misrepresent
in dealing with q prospect, but
should sell a property solely on its
merits; that a realtor should make
1t clear to q prospect whom he
is representing In the transaction.
Many delegates to the convention
went to Baltimore yesterday to in
spect the @city's water front. The
Baltimore Real Estate Board acted
as host to the visitors.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
REALTORS ASK
EXTENS|0NOF
D. c. PARKS
Congress Action Requested
to Allow for Development
In the Future

The National Association of
Real Estate Boards brought it's
convention to a close yesterday
by adopting resolutions making a
vigorous appeal for extension of
the park system Of the nations
capital.
Delegates to the convention, men
active in real estate development
In the large cehters of the coun.
try, have had opportunity to make
O. study of the city's park sys-
tenn; they learned through dis.
cusgions during their sessions that
cities have been forced to spend
millions Of dollars to undo the
work Of those who failed to de.
velop wisely.
Legislation Asked.
The associations resolutions ash
Congress for legislation ''provid,
ing for the best scientific en-.
largement Of the plan for the city
Of Washington and the extension
Of its parks" -
Such legislation is necessary, It
was pointed out, to preserve the
natural scenery and allow for fu-
ture dev elopment of the city in
q way that viii maintain and
enhance its beauty.
The association went on record
as favoring the Mellon tax re-
duction plan. suggesting the Ma.
tional Government should lead with
a tax reduction plan that would
be an example for the States and
cities.
Disappointment was expressed
that Congress failed to pass the act
to submit to the States the question
OF tax-exempt securities. No classes
OF property should be exempted,
the realtors hold.
The convention moved to see i'm.
provement Of city property owned
by railroads and directed it's edu-
cational section to take steps to
have courses on realty inaugurated
in the schools.
Charles q. Edwards, president Of
the New York City Real Estate
Board, was chosen president of the
association to succeed H. B. Ennis,
Of Kansas City. H. U. Nelson, of
Chicago, was reelected secretary
and Hiram F. Cody, Of Chicago,
was named treasurer.
The convention voted to hold the
1925 meeting in Detroit. This &C.
ton, however, Is subject to ap-
proval of the board Of directors.
who are: j. c. Nichols, Kansas
City; Frank Ryan, Los Angeles; w.
A. Smith, Houston, Tex; BENJAMIN
d. Watkins, Atlanta: Ben Faast,
The Washington times., 1924-06-07

cur builder and he assured us we
could easily obtain the money by
q building loan.
We had no trouble in getting
$1,000 to pay for putting a cellar
under the old house and the new
addition, putting in a bathroom and
adding another bedroom. The bath.
room fixtures we bought ourselves
for $25 from q house that was be-
ing torn down.
This loan cost us SO per month.
As we had set ourselves to saving
80 per week. we were able to do
this easily. Later we put In q
pipeless furnace and added little
improvements from our savings.
There Is much satisfaction in
owning your own, as we found out
when my husband met with an
accident that laid him up for sew
eral months. The grocer, butcher,
ETC.. and the doctor did not wait
for US to ask but suggested X we
found It inconvenient to pay them
cash they would be only too happy
to extend us credit, as they knew
we would be good for It, as we
owned our own home.
We felt then that all the Eacri.
flee we had made Of so.called good
times was worth the benefit and
comfort we enjoyed at this trying
time.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
SMUGGLING FROM U. S. TO
,CANADA STEADILY GAINING

MONTREAL, June Asserting
that the smuggling Of manufac-
tured goods from the United States
Into Canada has been increasing
steadily throughout tho last year.
the tariff committee Of the Cana
dian Manufacturers Association in
it's annual report today recon-.
mended that the government PRO.
vide q force adequate to deal with
the situation, which has got out Of
hand"
The report says the struggled
goods are carried into Canada
chiefly by automobile. and adds.
there Is little doubt. that a con-
siderable portion Of the struggled
goods have been stolen.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
GHOULS TAKE $500 PIN
FROM GRAVE OF WOMAN

MEDIA, June 7.-Confessing they
opened the grave Of Doctor Mar
garet McEwen. Of Philadelphia. and
robbed the body Of a $500 diamond
brooch, Ulysses Walters, twenty-five,
and Frank Bisa, sixty, are being
held here for a hearing.
Both the prisoners went unre-
warded for their ghoulish work, for
the diamond brooch was stolen from
a hiding place in which Walters said
he secreted the gem, being afraid
to attempt to dispose Of it so soon
after the robbery.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
WOMAN Tells
HOW FAMILY
GOT HOME
Bought Lots From Savings,
Then Paid for Bungalow
Bit by Bit
BY GRACE Y. CUMMINGS.

Probably, the story of how we
built our home will induce others
TO do likewise. It was not as easy
as we thought, but still, now we
are on top. Our home is all paid
FOR. and it is ours. Here is how
we did 1t.
Before we were married we both
had saved little over 81 900 and
my husband had a lob that paid
him $26 week. We rented a
furnished room with kitchenette
for SO week.
We came across a little develop.
ment intended for small homes. The
lots were being sold on the install.
ment plan; but there were no i'm.
prpvoments. Well, we bought two
lots ct $500 each ana by paying
cash reoeived the discount Of 10
per cant.
Picked Bungalow.
We decided on a three-room
bungalow and bought the blue
prints and specifications for $40.
One building contractor wanted
$3.50 and the other SITS for Just
building the outside shell Of the
house. and putting in a driven well
and small sink In the kitchen space.
After paying for the lots we did
not have that on hand, but we
figured that by saving q little
each week and doing a little extra
work, we would have the money
by The time the house was finished.
We were able to pay for it in
fun except $50.
When we had the $50 paid off
We began to think Of finishing the
inside by using wall-board and good
cypress trim. fixing the kitchen
with O China closet, also a wash
tub. This would cost Sits, To
pay for It we found we could
raise $3.50 from my husbands life
,tnSuranee policy as a loan.
Paid Off Loan.
Now we had a very comfortable.
Well-butlt three-room bungalow, NV
husband stained and vanished the
woodwork. shellacked the floors and
tinted the wall-board with a cold
water paint.
We paid of our loan on the in
Aurance policy. By this time tho
city had extended its water mains
and our division was taken in within
the CITY confines. We then nad
this water brought into our house.
The plumbing inspector condemned
the old plumbing and ordered the
installation ripped out.
We talked the problem over with
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
MOVABLE WOoDWoRKER
HELP TO THE CARPENTER

A woodworking machine which
may be utilized both in the shop
and on the Job is so constructed
that 1t takes the current for its
power from an electric light socket.
This feature, with the fact that
the complete weight is 100 pounds
and that it can be disassembled for
transportation into three parts by
removing three bolts, makes 1t
particularly attractive to use in
interior finishing and framing.
The machine is equipped for cross!
cutting, ripping, jointing, boring,
planning, grinding. mortising. rout-
ing, blowing. mitering, rabbeting.
moulding, stair housing and tenon-
ing work.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
Cup for Best Speaker
Is Won by w. Va.
Realtor

After careful deliberation. the
Judges yesterday awarded to
Charleston, w. Va, the silver
loving cup for it's showing
Thursday night at Polls, when
q score Of cities had entries in
the speakers contest, an annual
affair Of the realtors conven-
ton.
The Charleston speaker was
Will 7. Moore. Honorable mem
ton was given to Malcolm G.
Jeter, Of Birmingham, Ala, and
w. G. Lane, of the Lynchburg,
Va, real estate board. Tha
judges were unable to agree on
the winner Thursday night.
They met again yesterday and
made the award. The judges
were Henry G. lander, Edward
A. Pace, Dean William Allen
Wilbur, and Cary T. Grayson.
The Washington times., 1924-06-07
We Will Finance
and Build Your
Home

In order to give prospec-
tive home-owners a safe
and sure start we have made
arrangements to finance an
unlimited number Of homes
here. This opportunity is
yours for an incredibly small
amount, so that the money
you are now paying out for
rent can be applied on your
own home. Take advantage
of it at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
BOWRON SPEAKER
 AT GLOBE LODGE
Tenth Anniversary To Be Cele-
 brated At Ensley Temple

An enjoyable program has been ar- ranged for the celebration of the tenth anniversary of Globe lodge No. 7S1, A. F. X A. M., which will be held next Wednesday evening, November 12, at the Ensley Masonic temple.
 James A. Bowron of Birmingham will be the principal speaker and the pro- gram will be as follows: Prayer, Chap lain Rev. E. c. Scott. Solo, Mrs. Isaac Morris. Selection by quartet, Messrs. Steele, Redman, Bond and Tunnell. Solo, Kenneth Griffith. Accompanist, Miss Erline Ezell Two-minute talks by past masters. Selection by quartet. Speech, Hon. James A. Bowron.
 Globe lodge was organized 10 years ago with 26 charter members and has steadily grown until now it has a mem- bership of about $50 members. The past masters of the lodge are as follows: T. D. Craig, w. s. Porteous, D. A. Echols. Dr. J. T. Kent, Dr. A. L. Cas- ton, Robert H. Meyers, Bascomb A. Brooks (deceased), c. T. Smith, Dr. c. D. Gaines and B. B. Gillespie. J. H. Grisham is the present worshipful master.
 The entertainment will be held in the large dining room at the Ensley temple and all Masons, their families and their friends, are cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
MOOSE FESTIVAL
 MOVES TO ENSLEY
Band To Give Series Of Free
 Concerts At Hall

Quite a number of "old timers" were present at the meeting of Birminghan lodge, Loyal Order of Moose, held Wednesday night at the Moose hall, Die tator H. A. Elkourie presiding. They expressed the intention of devoting as much of their time and energy as pos sible for the welfare of the lodge during the winter months.
 Prof. Mike Romeo, leader of the Moose band, will hold another rehearsal at the Moose hall, 2061a North Twen. tieth street, Sunday evening at e ! o'clock. Every member of the Moose, their families and friends, are cordially invited. No admission will be charged and all who wish may enjoy an evening of music without cost. In the future it is inteded to give a series of free concerts.
 The Moose carnival is in full swing but owing to the fact that Smiths park has had a series of shows in the last two weeks, the carnival will appear this week, beginning Monday, November 1O and concluding on November IF, at Avenue K and Seventeenth street, Ensley.
 Robert Taylor, the sergeant at arms 5Evins Carlisle and Ed Kennedy par ticipated in an animated and instruc- tive discussion for the welfare and good of the order. T. P. Patterson made some useful and beneficial suggestions, re- sulting in a motion authorizing Dr. Elkourie to begin at once a core spondence with Director General James J. Davis to secure more active work for the south by the supreme officers and to secure charter for the operation of club in connection with the Moose lodge,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-09
CLASS INITIATION
 AT PYTHIAN LODGE
All Degrees To Be Conferred By
 A Selected Team

The meeting of Birmingham Lodge No. S5 Knights of Pythias on Thurs day evening was well attended, all of ficers being present with Chancellor Commander R. $. Smith presiding. A large volume of routine business was disposed of.
 The principal work of the evening was the practice of the degree team and reports of various committees concerning the big class initiation to be put on next Thursday evening Nov. 13. Master of Work Guy Murphree an- nounced that the lodge will be called to order promptly nt six o'clock and the rank of Page will be given the class, beginning at 80. Immediately following this rank, the rank of Esquire will 3e confirred on the entire class. A short intermission will be given for the purpose of serving refreshments, after which the rank of Knight will be elaborately exemplified for the class.
 To aid in this work, the best talent of the city has been secured, and high class work is confidently expected. Several pleasing innovations will be in- troduced to add to the pleasure of the evening.
 All members of the order in the city are most cordially invited to be pres ent.