davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
POIitiCOS hEpanOs en-
deStierrO

Acaba de ser expulsado de Espafis
por ell directorio ell sefior Unamuno. dol
Miguel. exrector de Asalamanca, inte
lectualidad ingente, gloria mental es
! pafiola una de las mas firmes reputa
clones literarias de la raza, tiene enor
me prestigio en- Hispano America. Er
Mejico pasara su destierro. Probable
mente viaje por todo nuestro continen
te y recibira en- todas parties, como le
es deb;do, homemade de admiration
respeto por su personalidad en- el
inundo de las letras.
Ell sefior Unamuno la hostilizado a
los gobiernos la monarquia hace
varios aios. No ha sido, sin embargo,
"a suya una campafia doctrinal, docu-
mentada, sistematica v constructive.
sino una succession de arremetidas ora
torias, intermitentes, pero de crecien-
te causticidad, en- las que no escapaban
de la ret6rica ofensiva ell rey Alfonso
III las damas mas respetables de la IA
milia real...
Decir que la opinion sigue al senior
Unamuno en- su acci6n politica, seria
inexacto. Porque confundirfa, la admi-
raci6n, inter6s curiosidad que inspi-
ra ell brioso preclaro talento del gran
hombre de letras, con una aqrliescencia
que la opinion no ha dado sus perso-
nalisimas agresiones, al fin y al cabo
sin valor alguno practice para Ell pals
en- muchos amos de realizarse. Espaiia
Sc ha habituado yer en- Ell gran es-
critor, cuando incurre-con poca for
tuna-en ell bajo campo politico, a uii
gran espiritu de selection entregado &
tareas i1npropias indignas de SUI ma
ravilloso elevado talento.
Ell seaor Unamuno va ahora tener
oportunidad para reiterar agravar
sin limites sus atauues oratorios con-
ira ell gobierno espafiol. 5Qu6 va de-
cir sobre su patria en- ell extranjero
Ell senior Unamuno? No puede esperarse
que vele su espiritu-de antique vi
hrante y tajante como una perfecta
loja toledana-en beatifica mansedum-
bre que, deteniendo de golpe la bre-
ga, ahogue en- silencio sus ansias de
revancha y. sus explicabies ardores de
lropagandista.
Pero ell exrector de Salamanca, que
es un admirable, rehnado y austero es-
piritu, ha desdefiado siempre la vulga-
ridad, los lugares comunes, la popula-
cheria. Y ha sido siempre un gran pa
triota, un sincere espafiol por sobre to-
dos sus demas titulos.
En- su pr6xima jira Ell sefior Una
muno va verse puesto prueba. Pseu
do-intelectuales y algunos intelectua-
les de verdad, han cruzado America
con la nota plafiidera, rimiente, humi-
llante del perseguido que busca fauna
/, patria de refugio en- su hora de desva-
limiento''. No hay necesidad de recor-
dar nombres, pero en- Nueva York todos
'los recuerdan. Y 10 mismo los recuer
dan en- la Habana, en- M6jico, en- Bue
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
AtrOpello de estudiantes y...

SaclOnaI QeScuDflmlentO del Pr0Ie-
sor. !, desnintiendo la existencia de
-l'Atlantide; Y el otro dfa una elegfa
a los ''heroes" del Dixmude, en- el
paris Soir". Pasan dfas preciosos
que no han de volver jamas, y la
misma monotonia insultante, sobre
las almas. Eos entudiantes son gen.
te pobre. Ellos no pueden, pagar el
preeio de estos "verdugos de la OPT
ni6n pdblica".
(Dialogo en- la rue de Rivoli, en-
tire IN estudiante mejicano de la Fa-
cultad de Medicina de Paris dos
policias):
LOS POL1CIAS.-A yer su carta
de indentidad.
Ell EsTUDIANTE, sacandola del
bolsillo de la americana.-Aqui la tie
men ustedes.
LOS POLICIAS.-iLleva usted
armas?
Ell ESTUDIANTEs-No.
Una pausa.
Ell ESTUDIANTE, saltando ha-
cia atras.-iQue quieren ustedes?
Registrarme! Esto es un atropello.
No hay derecho para hacer semejan-
te cosa.
LOS POLICIAS.-Lo sentimos pc
no tenemos ordenes de harcelo.
Y por encima de los derechos de
un ciudadano pacffico Y de sus bien
motivadas protestas, los dos agentes
del orden, del pals clasico de la Ii
bertad, asaltaron Y registraron al
estudiante, dejandolo luego solo, al
convencerse de que no llevaba armas.
Y ese no es un case aislado. Mas
fea la ,hizo el Departamento de Po-s
liefa, con una falange de trabaja-
dores, que Sc disponfa marchar ha-
cia la Caniara de Diputados para
protestar contra los nuevos impress
tos, que iba a proponer ell Presiden-
tie del Consejo de Ministries. Fueron
tantos los policfas que Sc presenta-
ron por ALI, que la manifestation no
tuvo exito. Centenares de polic1as
en- la rue Royale, en- la Plaza de la
Concordia, en- los puentes cercanos al
edifcio donde vociferaban en- pueril
v estrepitosa algarabfa, los que en-
breve iban a ser sacrifcados en- ho-
locausto a la defensa del franco.
Esos necios debiarY saber de una vez
v para siempre que ell Gobierno no
Sc equivoca, que todo 10 que el hace
esta bien hecho. iAbajo todo brazo
Ievantado por ell nervio de la protes-
ia! iSumisi6n,a completa al Gobier-
not. -.
iAh! en- esas cosas 81 que inter-
viene la policia. Aconete al inde-
fenso y ayuda al todopoderoso. Pa
tea al pobre, al que no puede darle
NADIA, sc hace a la vista larga
sienpre que sus "amigos", los que
abonan tantos frances mensuales al
Jefe de Policia del ACCOMPLISHMENT,
sacan a lucir una de sus originates
barrabasadas. Por ESQ icosa triste!
es que los duefios de hoteles del
cuGrtier latin han podido echar a la
calle los pobres estudiantess Por
ESQ Sc atropella en- plena calle al
pacffco, Sc mutila mons
barbaramente la liber-
tad individual. No hay quien pro-
teste contra esas injusticias corro-
sivas de la moral ciudadana, porque
La Prensa, 10 mismo que la policia,
defiende solo los que le pagan. A
los demas va puede partirlos un
rayo.
Parece que la campafia en- favor
del franco, esta dando los resultados
que esperaban de ella sus autores.
/ Guerra a los extranjeros que in
fectan a Paris que quieren arrui-
mario comprandolo todo por una ba-
gatela!
Y, isuerte que mi no, me han
molestado gran cosa en- mi buhardilla
del Hotel des Mines, frente al Jar
din du Luxemburg!...
Pedro ]. ROSA.
Paris. febrero 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15
de nuestro Corresponsal en- Paris)
(En Ell Barrio Latino)

(De nuestro Corresponsal en- Paris)
iUltimo acontecinniento del Barrio
Latino! Les duefos de hoteles, esos
seiiores ventrudos, de corazon peque-
nito v de cerebro apenas .discernible,
lie han declarado Ia guerra a los
pobres estudiantes del cuortir latin.
Desde una mesa del "Cafe du
Pantheon, he visto pasar aver por
ell famoso Boul. Saint Michel, un
cuantos estudiantes, j6venes pobres,
cuantos estudiantes, j6venes podres,
desahuciados por los terribles ''hote-
liers".
-iVfctimas de los Juegos OHM
picos !-grita uno de ellos.
II Tenemos que hacer paso a los
extranjeros !-murmura otro.
Y no hay que darle vueltas al asun-
to. Esa es la amarga y afrentosa
realidad. Como estos son casi todos
jovenes pobres, que no pueden pa
gar los nuevos precios de las pleas,
no les queda otra cosa que hacer que
echarse ell hato al hombro Y largar-
Sc. iEnsayar la resistenciai Impo-
sible. Con ESQ no conseguirfan otra
victoria que romper la bendita paz
burguesa de este en- otro tempo en-
cantador y bohemia quarter latin.
Esta juventud sesuda, de porvenir,
no tiene la fuerza compacta, la ad-
hesion que Sc necesita para patear
efectivamente, justicieramente esos
prestamistas "sans vergogne".
Pero v la Prensa, ique dice La
Prensa de esos desmanes incalifica-
bles? SRompe lanzas por los maltra-
tados? iLleva su causa la vim
dicta p1blica? LA Prensa!... La
Prensa Sc mete en- todo ioh Dios!
menos en- 10 que debiera meterse.
En- campafias inItiles y mediocres
despilfarra sus horas.
-iQue pensara hacer Macdonald
con Francia! Elogios al 1ltimo dis
curse del diputado. !. Los socialistas
quieren acabar con la Republica. ST.
guen los crfmenes en- la region del
Palatinate. Ell Presidente de la Re-
pdblica asistio anoche a la opera.
I'm articulo acusando a Lenine de
haber traicionadoT la causa de los
aliados. Y no cesa de embadunar
sus columnas con esas y parecidas
algazaras patrioteras. Los comenta-
rios suceden a los concentrates Y la
farsa no termina. Hoy en- 'lHumani-
te" las mas disparatadas declaracio-
mes acerca de la Revolution en- Meii-
co; aver en- ell Journal" un estudio
de los llamados sesudos sobre un SEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-15

LA GREcA, ell mejor restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 2f.- Advt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
SEEING THE ELEPHANT WHOLE

FVIIEN the blind ''see'' the elephant the
wv who caught hold of the trunk said the elephant like
rope the who felt leg the elephant like a
while who caught hold of certain
the animal like a
Being blind these had best they could with
their hands, each had plausible argument from his point
of view feel
The roenness turned up by congressional investigation
Washington with oil in the lead for the makes different
impressions different minds Uppermos in the minds of poll
tcian the influence these governmental scandals will have
in their judgment the presidential election.
Democrats politically jubiant because they hope it will
result Democratic victory November Republicans
politically gloomy because they fear may jeopardize their
chance for victory With Republicans there is both hope and
fear-for antiCoodge Republicans hope viii prevent the
nomination hope his viii party the election
Some profess patriotic fear that it will undermine the
fdence of the people their Government but those who
real democracy among the who profess this par
otto fear They believe it VIII only the people keener
interest in Government.
Among both Republicans and Democrats of progressive
ing there quiet satisfaction every time crook is discovered
Republican Democrat For they know that
difference Republican and Democratic
politicians of the professional type and they the millions
all the country their eyes open and
truth
We among those who believe that the exposure
government the for
government will be right
and democratic the people mad enough grab them
selves We're for that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
TT%OM SIMS
= = = SAYS

A st. Louis woman has legally
adopted her sonin-law, and driven
another nail in the mother-in-law
jokes coffin.
Telling a girl her peticoat is show
ing is not polite because they don't
wear petticoats.
The children in grammar school
don't know much more than their
parents did when in high school.
Time to get Christmas gifts in
shape to give as wedding presents.
New York officers caught a man
smuggling in a diamond. but maybe
kegs of booze are. harder to see.
The pocketbook seems to be the
great American novel.
The most exciting movie in the
movie world is the speaking film,
which. If successful, may play havoc
with our grammar.
A great demand for politeness is
being caused by its shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
No. 90
Third
Degree
Yourself!

Have you practical Judgment? Do
you know what TO do in emergencies?
The Following test VIII tell you
something about your ability in that
direction:
WARNING: Do not look at the
answers until after you have finished
the test.
Their are five questions You should
be able to answer them correctly in
two minutes Three answers are given
to each. Mark with an X the one
that seems true. For example.
Shoes are made Of leather because
a II is tanned.
b. II is tough, phable and warm. y
c. II can be blackened.
Understand? Ready? Coz
l. II plants are dying for lack Of
rain you should
a. Water them
b. Ask a florists advice.
c. Put fertilizer around them.
2. II you find a man who has
hanged himself. you should
a. Send a notice 70 the paper.
b. Take him home.
c. Send for a doctor or the police.
8. II bitten by a rattlesnake, you
should
a. XIII the snake.
b. Suck the poison from the wound.
C. Take a big drink Of whisky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
FRIDAY
Praying for Others

Read Mt. s:32-8S Text: s:Ss. Pray We
therefore the Lord OF the harvest. that
he send forth labor0rs into his har-
vest
Since the man who prays Christian
prayer is a man who. according to
Jesus teaching. stands between a
great t'riend-with-a-Pl Plenty and friend
IN need. il follows that he who would
pray well must take pains to develop
both friendships. He must do what
he can to develop his friendly feeling
toward God and toward men. lie must
learn how 70 absorb from God and
how TO share tactfully with men This
takes time and thought and the dIs.
cipline Of experience"
MEDITATION. When we look upon
the needy world in which we live. with
its sorrow and suffering. its want and
ignorance, we realize how little We
may do When we see Gods great
ideal that all men everywhere should
1--we happy and fruitful lives. there
wells up within our hearts q great
longing that God may raise up multi
tudes of helpers who can reinforce our
feeble efforts TO bring peace and joy
and true living to the worlds weary
people.
personal QUESTION: Ii IL any
concern Of mine whether other men
are right with God?
PRAYER: Our heavenly Father,
hear our prayers for all the sons and
daughters OF men. May the barriers
which divide thy children and which
separate us from thee be overcome by
Thy grace. Let Christian love abound.
Let all the people come unto thee in
Christ. Amen.
Copyright. 1924. F. L. Fagley
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
THE MTEAN TESTIMONY

n DWARD s. MLEANS testimony in the oil seems
Il give him satisfaction. Fair enough His paper,
Washington Post says he fully and frankly all
questions of Senate oil Investigators AS matter of fact he
knowing who by various
code principal" ''apples 'apricots " virgin
Also being asked about apparent effort cite funds in
ubsantia the story of ncashed checks he
appealed his attorney who interviewed and saved him from
making any all
Other testimony is similarly clear and frank.
At bottom Mclean falsehoOd Senate
away weeks of time have
med ferreng could given
hour.
satisfied far nobody else
need complain except possibly Bacom Semp the Presidents
secretary.
Slemp testified the committee his meetings with Mclean
a Palm Beach accidental and casual
committee oath that he invited Semp
Palm Beach, but why bother?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
At First Accepted

Being a human individual and a
gentleman, Couzens at first accepted
the invitations that recently began
pouring in on him.
But so heavy has become the social
barrage, particularly since his set-to
with Secretary Mellon over the Ad-
ministration tax reduction program.
that Senator Jim is understood TO be
about ready to put on the brakes. He
recognizes the game that is being
played and is ready to pull out.
Not that he fears the bloc can
snare him. He just doesn't want TO
raise their hopes unjustihably. Nor
waste the time.
Conditions Are Lacking
Clinton w. Gilbert, who wrote The
Mirrors of Washington. has been
peeping in all the looking glasses
about the capital recently to see If
he could catch a glimpse Of an ideal
candidate for President in 1924. And
he sums up the result Of his quest
thus:
Il could count up the ideal candi-
dates for President this year on the
fingers Of a man who had both arms
shot away in the late war"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Heard in the Smoking Room

to the man and, in a frigid tone,
asked him to please throw 1t out the
window. He threw it away.
After a few moments, suppose
the mans pet corn began to hurt,
for he pulled off his shoe and sat
quietly reading a magazine, his foot
under the seat
Pretty soon the lady turned around
again, and, with a look that would
burst a thermometer she said:
Mister, will you please light an
other of those cigars?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

BU NEA SerCice
INTAssILLoN, Ohio, March IA
I'M General" Jacob S. Coxey
IL isn't leading any more hobo
armies" on to Washington
But today. at 20. he is even more
belugerent in his fight against the
prevailing money system" than he
was in 1894, when he besieged the
capital.
He is drafting a bill for the aboli-
ton OF interest charge on money.
Interest. he says. hurts business
and keeps wages low.
Here in Massillon. Coxey IS con
sidered a successful business man.
He is president Of a sand company
that was established in 1sS1-also
its travelling salesman. Last year
he covered $4,000 miles in his
hivver.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
SOCIAL BLOC
OUT TO GET
MIR. COUZENS
Senator Jim, However, Puts
on Brakes and Refuses to
Waste Time,
BY HARRY B. HUNT
NEA Service Writer

EVH ASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
IWI Social Bloc" is busy again.
- This time it is not after an
outsider" whom it can be-dazzle
with a view of the riches that can be
enjoyed in Washington by one who
is lin right" but one whom it feels
should, because of his very wealth
and influence, naturally fall within
it's charmed circle.
Said individual is no less a person
than James Couzens of Michigana,
who probably possesses more millions
than any other man in the United
States Senate.
Couzens, however, is understood to
recognize the net that is being spread
TO tame, through social entangle-
ments, some of his irregular" views
on the subjects Of taxation, public
ownership and similar issues close to
the hearts of those who are socially
mighty here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Q U E S T I o n S
ASk-The Times
A n S w E r s

You can get an answer to any Ques-
tiou OF fact or information by writing
10 the indianapolis Times Washing On
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave, Wash
iugton. D. c.. inclosing . cents in
stamps for reply Medical, legal and
marital advice cannot be given, nor
can extended research be undertaken.
An other questions Will receive a per
sonal reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are coufiden-
ral.-EditoT.
How long must a person reside
in indianapolis before being en-
titled to free treatment at the
city hospital?
one year
Does a rubber comb lnjure the
hair?
No
If a soldier while in the Army
during rhe recent war took three
months officers training, during
which time he was in the hospital
sixteen days which resulted in his
not receiving a commission, would
ne be entitled to 500 per month
less his Army pay?
c. L. S.
No
/. Please give the number Of
prohibition enforcemnt agents.
game wa.7ens. oil inspectors and
State police i'm Indiana and their
salaries
2 How much would it cost In
diana to pay her part Of the
bonus bill AS it is asked today?
L. Twenty four prohibition enforce
ment agents Salaries are not mad,
public; forty-two paid game wardens
1T a 500 to $125 per month, with ex
Denses paid while travelling; thirty oil
at Sl25 per month; twenty
six police at SIPS per month
2. You do not state whether you
mean soldiers bonus or Fedral EN-
plOyes bonus.
Where does the heaviest snow
fall in continental United States
occur?
In the nigh Sierra Nevada OF Cali
,ornia and in the Cascade Range Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
Deal in or

To the Editor Of The Times
In writing about the Republican
party / do not want to speak too
roughly, but 1 think they have been
in power just about long enough.
They are always going to do some
thing for the farmer. the man that
ulls the soil, but they have done
nothing yet, only deal In oil.
Now what I am saying IS very true,
This you will say when ! get through
II you don't believe what I say, and
think I tell Hes
Just wait till election day and then
open your eyes.
If you are a Republican, or a Demo
crat
Just cut this out and paste it in your
hat. JOHN PHILPOTT,
Route F, indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
''Then IIOller''

To the Editor Of The Times
/ am against increased street car
fare for several reasons: My street
car expense account viii total around
S12 or SIS per month now. besides the
loss Of time caused by defective cars.
On March 4 I was delayed several
minutes by mishap on a West Michi-
gan street car. Then going out to
West indianapolis I was again de-
layed several minutes for unknown
reasons.
If the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company win pay me for delays
caused by inferior service, I win glad
ly pay the increase in fare. It takes
fully one hour and q half to make a
trip from the end of one line to an
other
Give US better service, "then boiler. -
JAMES w. KEITH,
2434 n. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Washington and Oregon. At places
in both of these regions more than
sixty-fve feet of snow has fallen in d
single winter. The snow sometimes
lies twenty-five feet deep on the
ground, burying one-story houses to
the caves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
HEAR YE. INDIANA POETS

re PRING surely here least just around the
~ The indianapolis baseball club cavorting Florida,
garden getting ready for their busy robins
the job
For the benefit Of the latter and (shhh) tighten his
burdens the editor of The Times pleased that the
Poets Guild headquarters Chrsodoa House, lat Avenue
New York City, viii pay $500 for the best poem submitted it
before April 10th May Day"
The contest aims to stimulate interest in the national May
Day fostered by the Child
ton This celebration which viii include special picturesque
in many cities Indianapolis taking part designed
public attention the necessity of preserving child health
and reducing the high mortality infants
the stork calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Is the notary public in the auto
mobile license room at the In
diana State Capitol paid by the
State? II so, why does he charge
the regular fee?
Yes. The money paid to him goe!
into the State treasury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14
A Thought

A fools mouth is his destruction,
and his lips are the snare Of his soul.
PROV. 1877.
TIFF all thieves, fools are the
Ia I worst; they rob you Of time
~ and temper-Goethe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

MIA, a territory little larger than the
State Of Delaware.
Can you tell me what to say to
the hostess when obliged to leave
a party early?
The only thing to do is to give the
reason for your early leave-taking
and express regret that you must go
How is the past tense Of "em-
barrass" spelled?
Embarrassed is spelled with two
rs and two SIS.
Who had the longest reign in
English history?
Queen Victoria.
What are Valkyries?
In Scandinavian mythology, the
maidens, usually nine in number who
attend the Cod Odin. They ride
through the air. wearing brilliant ar
NOR, order battles and distribute death
loss in accordance with Odin's COM
mands. They conduct the souls of the
heroes who fall in battle to Valhala A
where the Valkyr1es act as cuG
bearers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

Is the pine beetle very destruc-
tive to timber?
It has been estimated that during
the past ten years this insect has de-
stroyed fifty times more timber than
fire has in the control project area in
southern Oregon and northern Canfor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

6G0 AY, fellows" said the smoker
as the cigar salesman fin
LII ished his story about women
hating cigar smoke, listen to this:
"Once I was on a train going to
les Angeles, and in the seat Just
Ia front of me there sat a lady, pre-
sumably a school ma'am. Next to
her sat a man who was smoking a
cigar that, 1 believe, could nave
walked.
We'll. the lady stood the smoke for
a few minutes, but finally she turned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

The editor is willing to PRINT views
OF Times readers on interesting sub
lects. Make your comment brief
Sign your name as an evidence OF
good faith. Il viii not be printed
II you object
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-14

In what States are there the
most herds Of cattle pronounced
free from tuberculosis?
Indiana has the largest number oil
these herds, 1850; Wisconsin, second
With 1867, and Minnesota, third. viii
3.075