davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

par nuevamente ell de estudiante, in
gresando en- la Universidad de CO.
lumbia (Ohio) con ell noble propo-
sito de graduarse de doctor en- Peda-
gogia, y actualmente es alumno Y
catedratico de la Universidad de
Columbia IN. W SECURE que SUI re-
cord es excelente como 10 es sin duda
Ell de como maestro.
Ell senior Masso es un joven de ca
racter firme, laborioso, ecuanime, de
acrisolada honradez, de solidos y
profundos conocimientos pedag6gicos
y decidido protector de la juventud
estudiosa.
Quizas no haya sonado su nombre
como I'm buen candidate para la pla-
"a que ha de cubrirse, porque de-
dicado siempre al estudio, no Sc ha
ocupado en- asuntos politicos, que son
los que generalmente Y por nuestra
~desgracia, dan cotoriedad.
Con gran complacencia aplaudf los
nombramientos hechos por V. II. a
favor de los j6venes Chard6n, Este
yes, Ortiz Y Gallardo para formar
parte de vuestro gabinete, porque
esa actuaci6n vuestra ha hecho que
triunfe ell esfuerzo de la ~iuventud
~estudiosa, sobre la astucia, la simu-
laci6n del talento Y sobre ell parti-
darismo.
clos mejores hombres para los
puestos publicos", dicen ahora nues-
tros dirigentes politicos. Hermosa
o~portunidad para llevar a la Presi-
dencia de la Universidad de Puer-
to Rico a un .hombre joven, que, CO.
mo ell Sr. Masso, reune cuantas con-
diciones pudieran requerirse del me-
jor de los candidates.
Os habla un hombre va vieio, Y
aleJado hace unos veinte amos de to-
da politica de partido, Y el os ase-
gura que en- nuestro Pals no hay un
hombre mejor preparado que ell Sc
nor Masso para ell cargo de Presi-
dente de la Universidad, Y que en-
los Estados Unidos no Sc e~ncontra-
ria n que lie SUPERB.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
uflerOs elementOs
~>nspiscuOs del PartidO
niOnista es possible q.
, acepten Ell prOyec-
do entendidO con los
repubicanOs
ay quienes consideran in
stO recOnocer igualdad de
derechOs a I'm partidO en-
| y derrOta

BESIDE que en- Ell seno del partido re-
blicano di6 comienzo La polemica que
tsionara La publication del Manifies-
politico de los sehores Barcel6 y
us Soto, muchos rep~ublicanos fueron
opinion que 81 ellos no lutheran da-
principle a las discrepancies, en- ell
10 del partido de la mayorfa Sc hui
,ra producido un tremendo caos, por
> era de presumir que no todos acep
pan la realization de un entendido
1 los republicanos d&ndoles a los re-
blicanos igual participation en- la co
pIblica.
La lucha que entire ellos establecie-
d los republicanos, hizo que los unio
tas adoptaran la actitud discreta y
ldente que las circunstancias le
onsejaban y, hasta ahora, Ell partido
la mayoria Sc ha mantenido serena
nte y como I'm solo hombre en- espe
de los acontecimientos. A@ @KpM
El acuerdo adoptado ell domingo en-
ncee,va a hacer hablar oficialmente
los hombres que dirigen la Union de
erto Rico, y para Ell lunes pr6ximo
sido convocada la Junta Central pa
considerar Ell ~expresado acuerdo del
mite Territorial Republican,.
Aun no ha tornado, la Junta Gen.
u, acuerdo alguno a ese respecto, y
han comenzado a expresar su cri-
10 significados elementos pertene-
mites al partido de la mayoria, en- ell
ltido de que ellos consideran injus-
Q i~nnecesario que la Union de Pto.
co vaya a sacrifcar parte de las po-
ZONES que ha conquistado al traves
las luchas mas cruentas y empe-
das para favorecer a Gun partido que
estado en- minoria y que 10 segui-
estando aun cuando Sc aliara con
partido socialista.
'El hecho de que I'LL no Sc. conozca
detalles la forma en- que habria de
sctuarse un e%ntendido semejante, es
que contiene a esos elementos en- sus
secs de expresarse va decididamen-
en- contra de esta proyectada fusion
coalicion ~patri6tica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Hon. G~obernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Hon. senior:
Hace algdn tempo que lei en- Ell
MUNDO la noticia de que V. H. es-
taba considerable la selection de un
candidate para ocupar la plaza de
Presidente de la Universidad de
Puerto Rico ultimamente creada por
la Legislature Puertorriquena, v
creo un deber milo, como hijo aman-
tie de este suelo Y enthusiastic defen-
sor y propagador de los meritos de
nuestros jovenes estudiosos, dar a
V. H. ell nombre de un hijo de este
pueblo, joven de alta mentalidad, pa
ra que V. H. luego de estudiado su
record, 81 asf 10 estimare p~roceden-
tie, 10 tome en- consideration, al Sc
leccionar ell candidate para ocupar
la ameritada plaza.
HSCc JONOH SC mama AlSI ihclic
gildo Masso, a quien conozco desde
SUI infancia, porque fui su maestro
hasta que obtuvo su licencia de macs
tro graduado, v os puedo asegurar
que como estudiante, ninguno lie SUI
per6 nj en- APPLICATION, nj en- conduc-
ia, nj en- progreso, laboriosidad, or
den Y circunspecci6n.
Fue primero maestro rural; lue-
go graduado; mas tarde principal y
por ultimo Inspector de un Distrito
Escolar. Su record como tai esta Ell
ell Departments de Education de
Puerto Rico.
Joven enamorado de su profession,
dejo su puesto de Inspector para ocu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
III DE LAS
INSCRIPCIoNES

Una de las razones por las cuales
bra numerosos unionistas que no pa
zen dispuestos a aceptar I'm entendi-
con los republicanos, es la de que
os han visto en- ell resultado de las
scripciones, que Sc han verifcado en-
la la isla, que la pujanza del parti-
unionista es cada vez mayor y que
dra resultar vencedor sobre sus adj
rsarios aun cuando republicanos y so
listas Sc coaligaran.
Por otra parte, alegan tambi6n, que
los republicanos han de sufrir gra-
5 p~erjuicios por la coalici6n o los
ialistas, Y 81 de todos modos gran
nero de republicanos ha de ir al pac
con las huestes de Iglesias, Ell par
10 unionista sacrifcarfa sus posicio-
5 sin obtener grandes beneficios en-
mbio.
La opinion de estos elementos que
estSn del TODD conformes con la idea
un entendido con los republicanos,
de que 81 Ell partido republican, ha
sufrir serias constituencies 81 acep-
una union con los socialistas, los
ionistas deben dejar que vayan a
a para que sen Ell castigo encuen.
IN la penitencia''a
SINCERIDAD DE DON ANTONIO
En- la reunion del lunes, es induda.
}, que Sc designar& la comisi6n dc
tie unionistas y es SECURE que discu.
an planes y llegaran a una formula
ra ell entendido. La opinion es de
Q ell sefior Barcel6, est& sinceramen.
en- favor de este entendido y que
ningin momento v aun cuando Sc
:rifcara personalmente, seria capaz
d~esviarss de Ia Inca que ha segui
en- comraiia del senior Tous Soto
Muchos prominentes unionistas en-
,nden que cualesquiera que lei 10:
lstaculos que haya que veneer, pars
mplir Ell compromise que implica e
~anifesto, seran salvados.
Ash pues es de esperarse que 10 uni
que podria destruir la realization
este entendido serfa en- desaproba
5n por las Asambleas que han de ce
PraF ambos p~artidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
CURSE QUE SIGUEN LOS AERO
PIANOS QUE DARAN LA
VUELTA AL MUNDO

NEW YORK, abril 10. Omitted
Press).- De Principe Ruperto in
forman que cuatro de los aeroplanos
que Sc proponen dar la vuelta alre-
dedor del mundo, acaban de salir de
esa Y cue Sc esperan que lleguen
a Sitkward sanos Y salvos en- la tar
dc de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
LA EscUELA .sBARBosA"

Pronto estara terminada la escuela
Barbosa'' de Puerta de TERRA, la
al Sc construye bajo la direction del
mpetente contratista, senior A. Con
lez Prado, distinguish amigo nuestro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

En- eli Estado de Connecticut. Eta
dos Unidos, la eosecha de DURANGO -
elev6 en- Ell aho 1923 a mas de un MI
Lon de cestas.
Sc utilizan c%entenarcs de aitsocs.
miones para llevar a diario Ia fru,a \
los mercedes de Nueva York y Boston
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

NEW YORK, abril 10. Omitted
Press. Informes recibidos de Wash
ington manifiestan que ell CONCEAL
del Gobierno Pomerene Roberts ha
anunciado Que ell gran Jurado Fede-
raj p~resentara evidencia contra va
rios hombres prominentes de los Es-
tados Unidos q%uienes Sc hallan COM
p%rometidos en- ell famoso escandalo
petrolero. Ell juicio contra estas. per-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Ell Director del Banco de San
Juan, publico en- la prensa unas ma
nifestaciones negando enfaticamente
que ell Sr. Iglesias hubiera tenido
participation directa en- la funda-
cion Y funcionamiento de dicha insti-
tucion bancaria y desmintiendo las
d~eclaraciones que hiciera publicas el
Sr. Nc. Jones censurando la perso-
nalidad polftica del lider kocialista.
En- condensation a esas d~eclaracia
mes del Sr. Paniagua, ell Sr. Nc. Jo-
mes ha enviado a nuestro Director Ell
siguiente telegrama que pasamos a
transcribir:
Villalba, abril 1924.
Sr. Don Sergio Romanacce.
Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Contestando manifestations Pa
niagua quiero solo decir u TODD di-
cho por mi refiriendome asuntos ira
tados Paniagua es la verdad absolu-
ia, 10 cual quedara definitivamente
establecida cuando Supreme de fallo
case Sabalier VS.. Iglesias. Emplazo
Paniagua csc dfa.
w. Nc. K. JONES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
Ell PODEROSO MAG
NATE DE LA INDUS
'TRIA ALEMANA, HUGO
SHINES, HA MUERTO
Sc cree que Ia sdbita nluer-
tie de SHINES inAuira muchO
en- Ell future de AIemania.-
Es possible que Ell senadOr
Johnson Sc retire de Ia CAM
pana activa presidential

NEW YORK, abril 10. Omitted
Press).- De Berlin acaban de ca
blegrafiar que ell poderoso magnate
dc la industrial alemana, Hugo Stin-
mes, ACADIA de fallecer en- estos mo-
mentos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Ell GRAN JURADO FEDERAL
PRESENTARA EVIDENCIA CON
IRA VARIOS HOMBRES PROM
NENTES RELACIONADOS CON
Ell ESCANDALO PETROLERO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
Respetuosament
Manuel ]. POLO,
EX-Principal de las Escuelas
de Cayey.
Ponce, abril 10, 1921

Ponce, abril 10, 1921.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Felicitamos a csc periodico por
campana favor Presidente Universi-
dad native. iQue diran las autorida-
des de Washington cuando vean que
aQui no tenemos hombres capaces de
dirigir alto centric Universitario?
Ccmenzaran por negarnos derecho
elegir nuestro propio G~obernador.
l.. DIAZ SHUCK.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
La isla esta de acuerdo con nos
otros para que Sc nombre I'm
PuertOrriqueho en- la Presidencia
de la Universidad

La raz6n expuesta por Ell %gobernador TOwner
para que Sc nombre ul continental no es tan
pOderOsa-dice Ell Sr. PimenteLque por 81 misma
Sc pOstergue a los candidates natives. -AlgunOs
telegramas respaldando nuestra campana.- Una
carta al gObernadOr Towner
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

DICE QUE TODD CUANTO HA DI
CLIO DE IGLESIAS ES CIERTO
Y QUE LA VERDAD QUEDARA
ESTABLECIDA CUANDO Ell TRI
BUNAL SUPREME FALLE Ell
Case DEL ANCIANO SABALIER
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Ell REPRESENTATIVE A LA CA
MARA, Mr.. WALTER NC. JONES
EMPLAZA AL DIRECTOR DEL
BANCO DE SAN JUAN, SR.
PANIAGUA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
L. DIAZ SHUCK.


Mayagiez, abril 10, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Nos resistimos a Greer que Junta
Sindicos recomienda continental Pre-
sidente Universidad. Entonces habia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

En- la exportaci6n de ~naranjas Espa.
ia ocupa ell primer lugar en- el mundo.
exportaado 10000. 900 do cajas al aao.
Luego sigue Italia con 5000 .OOo. y los
Estados Unidos estan en- tercer Ter.
mino. exportando 100000 de caias.
Los am%ericanos gastan csrca 10
$500, 600. 600 al aho por cuatro mil ms
llones de botelias de bebidas suaves
t~incluyendo las bebidas que pasan psr
jugos de frutas).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

sonas ha de empezar a verse el 16
del corriente mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
Fl DptO. de Agriculture
y TrabajO infOrma que
la ~pesqueria en- ?. K.
esta despertandO gran
inter6s en- los E. u.
LO cual prueba que Puerto
Rico puede COmpetir con los
puertOs del AtlanlicO en- Ia
industrial del pescadO

FL Depto. de Agriculture y Trabaie
informa:
luna importante corporation de pes
guerra de Estados Unidos IA demostra-
do gran interes por la pesca en- Puerto
Rico Y recientemente. = a indication
de este Departments. ma enviado =
Ia isla nm Representative en- viaje de
inspection. Como rcsultado de 81 viaie
ha llevado a Nueva York nm eargamen-
&c de 5000 hbras de pescado fresco sa
hlelo. TenemOs noticias de que este Pc
cado ha gustado mucho y Sc Ia vendi-
do a buenos p%reciOs; 10 cual pmeba
que Puerto Rico puede eompetir con
los Estados de Ia costa del Allan
tico en- ell abastecimiento dc pescado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Rio Piedras, P. R., ia, 1924.
Sr. Director de
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11

Rio Piedras, p. R., abril 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-11
R PIMENTEL.
Cayey, P. R.,
8 de abril de 1924

Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-09-19
These Advertisers VIII Help You Build Your New Home

attraction of its own with its little bay window,
its large chimney of brick with cement cap, low
caves and pivot roof. The interior is arranged
most handily with little hall running, through
the center of the house, the dining and living
rooms almost one with only the hallway between
and with wide entrances TO both rooms. Some
people prefer removing these partitions and turn
ing the whole into one room 24x14 feet in size
This arrangement makes the hallway open from
the living room passing by the kitchen and bed
room doors and leading to the bath room. The
kitchen has an entry from the rear porch and a
pantry with good sized back porch.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
BY THE WAY

depriving the postal clerks of living wage. His views were adopted by the President in his now infamous veto.
 Congressman O'Sullivan of Derby, Conn, was to attend the convention in company with MT. Smith of Ansonia, but could not get away from the Democratic convention where he was occupied together with MT. F1aherty in securing a plank favoring higher pos tai wages for postal employees. Their labors were successful in that direc- tion. His regrets at not attending the clerks convention were read among turnultuous applause and cheering. When they were through reading his letter vote of thanks was ordered sent him for his sindefatigable efforts in their behalf. His letter follows:
 Your kind invitation to be in Hol- yoke on the 18th finds me unable to accept. It will be a matter of dis appointment to me. But let 1t be un- derstood and I am sure that our good and mutual friend, Flaherty, will so agree, that my absence does not indi- cate any lessening of enthusiasm for your cause.
 But it so happens that the Demo cratic National Convention is in pro- gress and while you fellows are busy eating turkey I'll be down in New York urging every mothers son of them to insert plank in the Demo cratic platform which will express its disapprova1 of the attitude of the President on the salary bill, and which will insist upon the early enactment of your relief legislation.
 With an ocean of good wishes to you all, believe me from my head to my feet,
 Faithfully yours,
 "P. B. O'SULLIVAN."
 Resolutions favoring A hour week,
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
BIC BUSINESS VOICES SATISFACTION WITH REPUBLICAN PARTY PLATFORM
 WINS TWELVE OF THIRTEEN PLANKS

By International Labor News Service. Washington, D. C., July 4.-"Big Business" acting through the Nation al Association of Manufacturers, has presented to the Republican and Dem ocratic parties series of 13 platform demands.
 Harden Co1fax, writing i'll the Wash ington Evening Star, says that 12 of the 13 Big Business blanks were writ ten into the Republican platform at Cleveland.
 Open Shop" Plank Wins Qualified Approval. Of the 18th plank Co1fax says Big Business regards the platform dec1ara- ton, not as denial of what Big Busi- ness wants, but as "a non n-antagonistic declaration of principles" This plank evidently was the Big Business "open shop plank" which set forth in the Big Business series of demands reads as follows:
 business or occupation to make legi- innate agreements in furtherance thereof, and to be secure in the re- ward of effort, Is a fundamental right of both liberty and property. All citizens must be equally free to make and maintain voluntary employment agreements, individually or co1lec- lively, as they may mutually agree and III accordance with the circumstances in each establishment or operation and without respect to compulsory mem bership or non-membership in any or ganization."
 Efficient Output Called Essential.
 There IS another paragraph includ- ed in this plank, which, taken in con- junction with the first, is mere mean ing1ess p1atitude. It is:
 Efficient production is essential to individual and nation prosperity. It is obtained only through the successful cooperation of management, capital, and labor. The mutual good will, es- sential to the maintenance of their right relations, must originate and be sustained within each establishment. It must spring from within; it cannot be. imposed from without. It is the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

empty pocketbook more than the man does. It is up to them to get busy and help form an organization among the wives of postal employees"
 One of the delegates said !: ''The language of the veto message was such as to condemn the organized labor movement. In effect the message said attempts by organized employees to ad- vance their interests must bear close scrutiny" This was considered as nothing more or less than a slap at labor
 The wittiest and most concise state ments delivered the second day of the convention, however, were made by State Organizer Smith of Ansonia Conn, who said: "The Congressmen last night spoke of having patience We have had plenty of that and it has ceased to be virtue. Our wives can't cook that. It is one of the canned foods that Is not eatab1e. It Is about time We got through with investiga- tions, commissions and the rest of the bunk to halt us in getting better wages. We don't need investigation commissions to tell us we are under paid. We know that from actual ex- perience. It is a poor business insti- tuition that does not know whether it is doing business at a 1oos or profit, without having commissions to investi- gate the business. The government should pay decent wages first and then figure the cost of the service to the public"
 Mayor Curley of Boston, scheduled to speak, was unable to attend being at the convention in New York and was represented by his secretary, MT. Wilcox. He read message from his chief and was loudly cheered. He de nounced the P. M. G., man who was defeated for office in his own state for
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05
POSTAL WORKERS
(Continued from Page One.)

ecretary-Treasurer Fa1herty ridi- cu1ed the statements of the congress men in their defense of the admins tration. There was plenty of time to act on the veto," said F1aherty, but the Senate stalled until the time for adjournment arrived" The pretext that the veto message had to be spread upon the Journal was pure bunk. Pet bills find their way upon the Journal in short time. While the postal bill had all the afternoon to be written in the Journal, little attempt was made to do so in spite of Senator Walsh's re- peated inquiries as to what happened to the clerk who was supposed to en- ter the bill.
 Secretary F1aherty stated that conference will shortly be held in Washington at which the executives of the different affiliated unions will de- wise ways and means of continuing the campaign. Things never heard of before in postal campaigns will be worked out to keep the issue before the public" said Secretary Flaherty.
 National Vice-President Murphy of Boston ridicu1ed the idea that the gov ernment could not afford to give high CT wages. "If the government can't give higher, wages, let it turn the post office over to private business who can afford to give us decent wages" said Murphy He stressed the need of more organization and the formation of more women's auxiliaries. "Women feel the
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

growth ot sympathy and human un- derstanding which cannot be manu- factured by law"
 Evidently speaking authoritatively Colfax sums up as follows the satis- faction received by Big Business, as represented through the National As sociation of Manufacturers at C1eve- l land:
 Shows Platform Satisfies Business.
 "Organized buiness, in its platform said, We urge more reliance upon private energy and character and less upon public law and appropriation | The Cleveland platform says, The Re publican party stands now, as always, against all attempts to put the gov ernment into business |Organized business said, American industry requires the highest standard of public and private morality The Cleveland platform says, We recog- nize the duty of constant vigilance to preserve at all times a clean and hon. est government and to bring to the bar of justice every def1er of the pub lie service in or out of ofice.'
 Budget and Tax Demands Are Met
 "Organized business said, We pledge our continued support to the national budget system The Cleveland plat form says, The budget system has been firmly established. * * * We con- mend the firm insistence of President Coolidge upon rigid government econ omy and pledge him our earnest sup port to this end.'
 "Organized business asked for tax reform. The Cleveland platform peldges the party to further tax reduc- tion, as rapidly as may be done with due regard for the essential expendi- lures of the government and adds that progressive. tax reduction should be accomplished through tax reform
 Other Similarities Are Pointed Out.
 "Organized business called for a stable and constructive policy toward the railroads. The platform says, We favor stable, consistent and cOnStruc- tive policy toward our railroads
 Organized business characterized unrestricted immigration as an un- mixed evil The platform indorses the recently enacted immigration law; the present tariff law and its flexible provisions, and the American mer- chant marine.
 There are other minor sinilarities, but the foregoing blanks furnish the high lights It is significant that with their adoption by the Cleveland con vention there became manifest during the week the first stirrings of what business organizations here hope will grow into a new revival of industrial activity
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-07-05

10 minute night differential, weekly pay days, no discrimination against men in favor of woman, appointment of post masters from the ranks and removal of the disability, preventing postal work CTS from participating in politics were also approved.