davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
juez Rodriguez Sierra no dCeptdrd min
gun puestO 81 Ie fdItl el endOSO de suS
COmpdneFOS cree ell LCdO. Lopez TizOI
Ia designation de uR uez en- contra de tOdO el Bar
De AbOgadOS traeria un grave CORfIlCtO", dfirRa


buen ratio con Il distinguido ju-
riaeonsulto Ledo. Eduardo Lopez
Ilaol, uno De Las principales H.
Tizol, una d. las prineipales f.
Ia batalla Al Juez Rodriguez Se-
IRA.
~ Ledo. Lopez Tizol cuenta de
Antemano con que Fl Juez no sera
f'ombrado para uH nnevo termino
y cue ca case que 10 sea no acep-
tara 81 honor.
Como siempre. II prestigioso ami
60 Lcdo. Lopez Tizol eontesto gus
toao a nnestras preguntas dan
dotos plen0s detalles. La eonfe-
sion fns larga. HsIa aqui:
-.....--.+.....-!
Con mneho gusto amigo. voy
q eomplaeerle.
ss.sssss#**ss.s
-Haee tempo que cn nuestra
dsflell. peligrosa y honrada pro-
ftsi6n. defensor decidido y cons
tante De dersehos. vida, hacienda
y llbe4tad. - vlene sintiendo un
profundO maiestar que exlge pO-
ntrsele ttrmino . toda costa. pa
"a gnrantizarse los fines de la
jnaticia y que en Fl future no
haya que iamentarse mayores
males.
-&sssssss s*sFssss.s
-Enoiosos lnsiustileados pri-
vilegios. prefereneias. desc0nhan-
zas, atropellos. inJnstieias. des-
corteAiA. mania de grandeza y sa-
pieneia, y falta dc eompEherismo.
son Ia eausa.
-..s.s.*.s*sss
-E1aetAmente. easi las mismas
cue origlnaron IA santa rebeldia
dc aquellas IS valientes colonias
iEglesas.
-1sssssssss
Los causantes. y esto es 10
mas doiorOso, son nuestros pro-
EiOs herHAAnos ~ Ia profession,
Epestros c0mpaneros. Abogados
cue p0r po.eer IN nombramientO
gubcrnamsntal. , gran valor pro-
porcionado peF Ia dieh0sa Ley de-
desacato. olvidHn que t0dos somos
hermanos an Ia noble tarea dia-
ria de imparsir Iustieia.
-1..rs.s..ss*s
Era "a impossible por mas
tlempo cse ashxlante estado dc
coaas. y era precise dar q frente
no importa h que eostara y los
sleriGeios que hubiera que impo-
nerse. y All fuinAoa resueltamente
Ssn tenor a nada nj a nadie, }
frmam0s Il eserito cue ga usted
e0nOce. porque era portadoF dc
nuestras justas qnegas, y porque
en Il. Aunane doloroaanaente. en-
jnieiabasnoa, aEse el Tribunal prl-
vedo De nuestra Asociaci6n. COM
puexta de meritlsimos eompane-
Fos. tales como Filid. Molina 81
ReIny. MARTINEZ Davila. Texidor
Iuis campilIo. Benitez Flores ;
otros no uenos meritisinlos, eu-
yoa n0nlbres lanentamos no re-
rordar, a un compahero de quien
eFtamos todos mny sentido.
- ..s.s.s...sss..F
-Si, amigo. Ellos consideration
detenldamenle por ysTios dias
nusstro eserito. y Al aeordar Por
rnanimidsd. recomendar q nom
bro De otros ilnstFes eompaheros
para eubFir los eargos de- jneees.
sin incluiT Il nomhre del COM
p4hero sehor Rodrigucz Sierra.
han hecho soliAaridad en- nuestras
lustas quejas. y asl han eOntri-
bUlde. con 10 que a ellos CORES
ponde hasta Il pFesense, a poner
termino a este lamentable estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
PARA SAN JUAN

SegIn los informes que hasta
nosotros llegan todo indica hasta
ahora que Ell Lcdo. Miguel A.
Mufioz, actual Assistant Attorney
General de Puerto Rico, sera nom
brado Juez de la tercera Corte de
Distrito en- San Juan, tribunal es-
pecial creado por la Legislature a
Ultima hora. Ell cargo de Juez de
esta nueva corte de justicia i'm
plica una gran responsabilidad y
un gran honor para la persona
designada.
Es inevitable que existan otros
candidates pero ell Lcdo. Munoz es
cl candidate mas fuerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

titud de todos, pues hara recor-
dar siempre a nuestros compafie-
ros, que al ocupar un puesto en-
Ia judicatura en- cualquiera otra
rama del gobierno, han de conti-
nuar siendo nuestros hermanos, a
quien deben trato debido y cor
tesla por igual, y que tai cargo
no esta refiido con las reglas del
eompanerismo; es decir, recorda-
ran siempre el viejo aforismo de
que 10 cortss no quita 10 valien-
to.
s...sss.
Era necesario amigo, que
nrestro pueblo sc enterara, de tai
nsodo, que nuestras quejas llegan-
90 el, llegara tambien a gober-
1 nantes, senadores, lideres politi-
cos y demas eompaheros, para que
todos juzgando de nuestra COM
plometida situaci6n, perjudicial
a todas luces a los intereses de
la justicia, coopararan con nos
otros. como no dudamos 10 ha-
ran, a evitar lamentables espec-
taeulos que algin dia pudiera
darse, en- donde sc encontraran en-
vaeltos hombres de toga y birrete.
S.s.s...... .......
-EstimamOs que no hay NADIA
dc ESQ. Don Antonio Iriarte,
son dos buenos compaheros, que
sabran ponerse al lado de la ra-
z6E que nos asiste, porque ellos
Sc daran cuenta de que la queja
es do casi tOdos los abogados de
San Juan, y que estos no podian
lanzarse a una aventura de esta
naturaleza sin razon fundada v
sufieiente. Y ademas, como hom-
bres de alta vision que son, no
les Ocultara, que buscamos la ar
monia que debe existir entire abo-
gados y jueces, para la mejor
marcha de los intereses de la JUS
tieia, y bienestar de todos los que
fornlamos parte de esta profession.
-G.s...-..t.. ......!
--Lo dudo mucho. Cenocemos
del amor propio del compahero
Rodriguez Sierra, y aseguramos
Que el no aceptara puesto alguno,
81 le falta ell endoso de sus com
paneros, quienes por medic de IA
Association de Abogados de Puer-
70 Rico, le ha dicho al no recomen-
carlo. que sus servicios son mas
beneheiosos Ia justicia. aqui en-
e, campo de la profession que en-
q pupitre de una Corte.
II
La designation de un Juez
On contra de todo el Bar de Abo-
gndos. podria crear un grave con-
tiicto. 81 al Juez no Sc modificaba
a fin de que la ammonia renaciera
entire todOs.
Snp6ngase el caos que Sc ar
maria, 81 los quejosos, Sc decide
ran. por convenir asi a los in
tereses que representan, a solici-
tar de tai juez su middleton, o
traslado de sus casos a otras cor
tss. basados en- passion prejuicio
u otras causas legales. ICual no
seria la situaci6n de tai juez,
amen de los incidentes mas
menos graves que pudieran ORR
ginarse en- los debates al discu-
tirse tales mOciones? mo estima
usted que tai estado de cosas Sc
ria en- perjuieio de la justicia?
pero. no. Nj unos nj otros per-
nitiran que esa situaci6n llegue.
La situaci6n seria compromctida
para los fines de la justicia, para
Ia profession y para Ell propio
companero que Sc encontrara en-
ella, q. tendria q. revestirse de la
- smiinha sn IN pax. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
coN1SIoN DE CON-
FERENcIAS

Tambien tenemos informes que la
cOmisi6n de cOnferencias que sea
nombrada para actuar con relaci6n
al nuevo presupuesto tendra ante ST
ruda e intensa labor.
La discussion promote ser algo boz
rrascosa, porque Ia divergsncia de
crtterio es bien marcada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
In Ia Cdmard Sc eSta
fernando uR S6IidO bio
que de OpOSiCi0n para no
CORCurlsir a la re6djd
pTeSupueStdl
S0Stienen que Sc ha en-
viad0 la debIda legislation
de ingreS0S al SenadO y
que no Sc juStifiCa Ia
Tebaja

La comisi6n de Hacienda del Sc
uado tiene va casi nsto su in
forme presupuestal, para ser some
lido a la consideration de los Sc
flores senadores. Los infornes que
tenemos son de que Ell presupuesto
insular ha sido rehajado consi0era-
blemente, casi en- dos millones de
d6lares. Por otro lado, como quie-
ra que la Comisi6n de Hacienda
del Senado est& rntegrada por once
uliembros, y dicho alto cuerpo le-
gislativo SOLO cuenta 19 miembros,
puede darse por hecha la rebaja,
menos que algo extraordinario
ocurra Ultima hora, que les haga
cambiar radicalmente de criterio.
Al menos asi 10 interpreta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
UNA CIRCUMSTANCE
INTERESANTE

Pero hay de por medic una cir
cunstancia muy interesante, Y es
que la opinion general en- Ponce,
(Contin1a en- la pag. O.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07
En- ell campo del Morro
Sc efeCtudrd ell sdbddO
pr6ximO un SimulaCrO de
bataIla a benefiCiO del
mOnumentO del SOldddO

Ell ataque SimuIad0 contra
una casa de bIoques lsera
precedido con una magni-
flea TeviSta de honor de
toda la miIicia de Puerto
Rlc0.-La puerCa enCebada;
la pared encebada;, tug
OF war; numerOSaS di-
VerSi0neS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

-Enoj0sos e lnsiustifieados pri-
vilegios. prefereneias. desc0nhan-
zas, atropeiloz. inJnstieias. des-
corteaia. mania de Erandeza y sa-
pieneia, y falta dc eompEherismo,
k0n Ia eausa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

-ExaetAmente. easi Las mismas
cue origlnaron Ia santa rebeldia
dc aquellas IS valientes colOnias
iEglezas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-07

Con mneho gasto amigo. vOy
. eonplaeerle.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

ton with the shootings. The note
demands the dispatch Of instruction
to all British consuls in China Il
prevent the repetition of the events
in Hankow in other places. The note
further declares that the English fol
lowed the blood-bath in Shanghai Will
new bloodshed in Hankow. In Pekin
protest meetings against the Hankov
shootings have taken place.
Expect Nationwide Strike.
A one-day general protest strike
over the whole Of China is expected
The support Of the strikers will
money is considered to be the condi
ton Of success. Street collections 4
Pekin resulted in a sum of $4,000
The railwaymen have allotted FIVE pc
cent and the officials 10 to so De
cent of their wages and salaries to thu
help of the strikers. The government
has been requested to form a strik,
fund of so millions thru special tax
es, and to commence with the build
ing of railways to occupy the strikers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Liberation Movement
Reported Spreading
Rapidly June 18th

MOSCOW, June 16. (By MaiD.-
The movement in China is spreading.
The Shanghai strike continues un-
weakened The Shanghai chamber of
commerce which has previously adopt
ed a conciliatorY attitude to the strike
has now decided to support the strik-
ers with considerable sums of money.
On the 18th Of June hundreds of
thousands of people took part in a
demonstration in Shanghai in which
the decision was passed that should
the demands be rejected and salts
faction not be made by the foreign
powers, the whole of China is to be
called for a general strike.
INDICATION Grows.
The growing indignation of the nso-
pie expresses itself in all kinds of
collisions in various parts Yester-
day in Tsching-Kiang Province XII
ang-Su) crowds forced their way into
the English concession, the Japanese
'Formoso" and the English consulate
being set alight
British and Japanese soldiers who
were landed. forced the masses back.
The japanese naval authorities in
China have demanded the dispatch
of four further Japanese cruisers In
the already reported collisions in Han
kow, seven dead and 40 wounded have
already been recorded. After the
bloodshed the foreign quarter OF Han
kow was surrounded by 5000 foreign
soldiers, and defended with barbed
wire, machine guns and field guns.
In Hankow, 10000 Chinese have
commenced a strike of protest against
the shootings. The Chinese foreign
minister has handed a protest note
to the British ambassador in connec-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07


name of the right of selfdetermina-
ton of all peoples.
Socialists Again 5etray Workers.
The democratic left bloc which pre-
scented itself to the workers and peas
ants as the angel of peace, has start
ed the Morocco war in order to do
justice to the colonial interests of
high finance and the Comite des
FORCES.
The socialists who are now part of
the bloc, were the accomplices OF
Herriot in the preparation of the
war, and they are now the accomplic-
es of Painleve in the starting and the
continuation of the war. They are no
better than in 1914; they support with
their theology the imperialist adven-
lures of the left bloc-those pacifist
adventures which contain the. ele-
ments of international complications.
These socialists help spread the lies
about the peaceful and local" ma
ture of the Morocco affair.
In order to hide their treachery
they simulate ignorance of the truth,
and demand explanations" from the
governments At the same time, how
ever, they prepare together with the
government, the vote Of confidence
which demands the continuation of
the military campaign and the driving
out of Abd-el-Krim's troops beyond
the limits of the protectorate, which
as they know, do not exist.
| Just as in 1914-19IS they are for the
prosecution of the war until the bit
ter end" The union sacre" is again
concluded. Renaudel- and Jouhaux
are once more in accord with Lou
cheur and BRAND, in order to drive
the Riffs out Of French Morocco. They
are executing the imperialist plans OF
the reactionary national bloc.
English Intrigue.
1t is only for the purpose of better
deluding the workers and peasants
who are opposed to the war, it is only
from tactical motives that the social
lists and democrats of the left do not
come out so openly for the complete
crushing of the Riff inhabitants. And
these criminal charlatans dare to
speak of pacifism and peace when
the blood of French workers and peas
ants is already mixing with the blood
of the Riffs who are only defending
their possessions against the on
slaught of the Spanish and French
imperialists.
The war in Morocco will be long
and murderous. 1t will call forth
new conflicts and new international
complications among the rival impe-
rialists. Great Britain who is oppos-
ed to a mighty France based on in
dustry and colonies, will do its utmost
to prevent the creation of French
Gibraltar on the coasts of the con-
quered Riff. England is intriguing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

by Russian gold, but there is very
strong evidence"
One of the incidents he related as
evidence was the case of a Chinese
soldier who just would go up on a
certain wall in the Notifications Of the
city. No Chinaman had ever been al
lowed on that wall since the whites
came to China. Naturally the whites
were not going to begin now to allow
Chinese soldiers to mount the forth
fcations of their own cities, such a
thing would indeed set bad prece-
dent.
How shockinul
So the Chinese soldier was chased
off once or twice, and then put where
he will never bother any of the "su-
perior" race any more. And would
you believe it, Karakhan, the Soviet
ambassador, issued a statement justi-
flying the soldier, and all sorts of Rus
sian Bolshevik unions and what not
sent messages of consolation and SYM
pathy to the soldiers family" Such
a ridiculous thing, in Mr.. Woodhead's
opinion.
According to the lecturer, the Chi
nese are so stupid, really you know,
thew cannot see that the foreign cap
italists are trying to civilize the coun-
try. and that foreign mills are much
better places to work in than any
Chinese workshops.
They are so stupid that they cannot
tell one kind of white man from an
other, and go on strike against Bri-
fish capitalists just like all the rest.
| OF course they can tell the Bolsheviki'
Bad Bolsheviks Are Contagious
There is something inherently bad
in a Bolshevik that calls out similar
badness in the Chinese coolie; wick
edness responds to wickedness, and
they treat each other as comrades.
Woodhead read excerpts from speech
es of both Chinese and Russian lead
ers to prove this point.
Woodhead has the Bolshevik hor-
rors all night So much so that he
entirely overlooked the evident sar-
casm in one of the questions he tried
to answer, which was, The very real
economic interests of England and
other powers in China are well known
but what do the Russian Communists
expect to gain by their activity"
n Why lndeedl
Poor Woodhead contented himself
with naivety wondering aloud, why
indeed should the Bolsheviki want to
come into China? If they would only
STAY OUT" Previously to this he had
stated that red theories were making
no Roadway whatever among the bust
ness men in China.
Woodhead's speech was part OF a
series on Far Eastern Affairs, given
under the Norman Wait Harris foun-
dation. He talks on July on Extra
territoriality," and on July Is on
"China's Foreign Relations" Speeches
at 4: 80, in Leon Mandell Hall, Univer-
sity of Chicago, and public is invited.
Count Soyeshima Of Japan talks July
9. on "Japans Policy in the Far East"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

sums of money at their disposal foi
the purpose Of corrupting the Kuc
Min Tang troops. They were, however.
unsuccessful.
The Kuo Min Tang troops were
supported by the workers, peasants
students and smaller business mer
and by all groups of the national rev
dictionary movement including tn,
Communist Party.
BY decision of the Kuo Min Tanf
Party a new government has beer
formed in Canton Of nine members
The Kuo Min Tang Party has issue6
an appeal in which it calls for real
ization of the will of the dead leade
and founder of the Party, Sun va
Sen. In Canton there is a great revo
lutionary impetus and powerful anti
imperialist demonstrations have taker
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

and for the acquisition of riches
which benefit the capitalists on
ly, and for which the workers
and peasants have to pay.
The negotiation proposals made by
Abd-el-Krim were Systematically re-
jected by Lyautey and Herriot, who
organized the blockade of the Riff
by swarming the neutral zone with
block houses and then alluring Abd-el-
Krim into the ambush on the Ouer-
CHA.
Leads to New World War
The Moroccan events between 1907
and 1911 and the Agadir episode were
the fore runners of the great slaugh-
ter from 1914 to 1918. The plumber
ing expedition now undertaken by
France against the Riff contains the
elements which may lead to severe
international complications Not only
France and Spain, but also England
and Italy are interested in the plum
dering of Morocco.
France waited for the defeat of
Dpdlu III OTu6I W acquire the NIL
territory at SPANS costs. Just as in
1914. so today we hear of the attack
on Frances prestige" Today also
we are told that it was the inhabi-
tants of the Riff who first attacked
peaceful France. England and Italy
are waiting for favorable chance to
demand in the name of their interna-
tional prestige their share of the
spoils
In this manner French imperialism
once more let's the Morocco fire flare
up which may lead to heavy interna-
tionai conflicts. This is an imperial
list war directed against an oppressed
people; it is the war of French, Bri-
tish Italian and Spanish imperialism
against the independence of the op-
pressed peoples. By defending them
selves the Riff inhabitants are only
defending their independence in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

of the Yunnanese troops which
reveal the existence of a con-
spiracy for the formation of
a counter-revolutionary govern
ment with the support OF the foreign
lmperialist powers. The coming pub
lication of the documents will prove
sensational.
The population greeted the Kuo
Min Tang troops as a besieged town
greets it's rescuers. Workers of Can
ton marched as the first into the
town.
The counter-revolutionary insmrec-
ton took place under the slogan Of
freeing of Kwangtung from the Boil
sheviks. The Kuo Min Tang issued
in opposition to this the slogan of
freeing the country from the mill
tarist and imperialist yoke.
The insurrectionaries had enormous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
OCCUPATION OF CANTON BY THE
KUO MIN TANG ARMY WAS Big
DEFEAT FOR The IMPERIALISTS

MOSCOW, June 16.-(By Ma)-The occupation Of Canton
the Min Tang army which be regarded import
victory for the national revolutionary movement took place
under the following circumstances:
Canton days the of the generals Of
the provinces of Yunnan KWangS had risen against the
the Min Tang Party occupied by revo
The have completely defeated
the and have made 1000 prisoners
The commander of the first Yunnan DIVISION Tschao schn
Liam murdered by his soldiers
Documents found the possession Of the general stan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
WORKERS MUST FORCE EUROPE'S
IMPER|ALISTS OUT OF AFRICA, TO
PREVENT WORLD CONFEDERATION

MOScOW-(By nprecorr cabe).-The Oriental Bureau of
Communist international has issued the following procama
workers and peasants calling upon them to resist the
mperast Morocco which, supported by the socialists is
leading to world confagation The statement follows;
THE BRAND Caaux government has started the Mo
which months had been prepared by Heot in
conjunction with General Lyautey The mpera Left Bloc
which emts much symbolic talk just dangerous
Nationalist the old unbrddled for markets
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

that shocked, worried, and practically
routed the speaker.
One awakening scholar in the au-
dience wanted to know why, inasmuch
as the Communists had brought Rus
sia from chaos to order and happi-
ness In few years, it wouldn't be a
good thing to invite them into China,
in order to restore peace there. This
question the lecturer waved aside
81 shan't answer that" he said.
But there were others he couldn't
answer. what about the unjust
treaties, depriving China of natural
resources and controlling her nm
ances?" was one.
Yes--lt Depends
Depends what you call unjust" re-
piled Woodhead, and he went on 70
make clear that mere abuse and long
hours Of hard labor in the foreign
capitalists factories somehow were
not unjust to a Chinaman.
why do the foreign powers sup
mort centralized autocratic rule IN
China?' came from some person VINO
had read of diplomatic intrigue to re-
store the monarchy.
"But whom would our diplomats
have to deal with unless there was
some one powerful autocrat in charge
of China" responded Woodhead, and
then demonstrated that such an auto
Graf must of course be willing to
listen to reason-fnancial reasons, II
he got any foreign support.
All For "Profitable Business"
"Why extra-territoriality?" several
students asked.
Because it is absolutely necessary
TO our people if they are to have pro
htable business in China" unblushlng
ly answered Woodhead.
There were literally dozens of ques
tons, all hostile not one friendly lead
ing question in the lot. The speaker
was simply flabbergasted, his voice
grew weaker and weaker, finally he
pleaded WEAKNESS, and the chairman
/ came kindly 10 MS ISpCuO'
The questions were the best part Of
il. but the speech itself was sufficient
ly amazing. After being introduced Dl
Prof. TUFTS, vice-president OF the uni
| versity, and acting president. Wood
head proceeded to give one of thu
frankest pro-capitalist imperialist yer
sions of the Chinese situation evel
heard. ~
ISLANDERS Sun Vat Sen
Sun Vat Sen he slandered with the
statement that "his mercenaries sup
ported themselves in Canton on the
opium, gambling and brothel graft
and Woodhead's Interpretation of The
defeat Of the "tiger troops" or Fascist
of Canton was that "Sun Vat Sen in
cited the proletariat against the mer
chants and massacred them"
Evidently all this might have been
forgiven Sun IL he had not become
closely allied with the Soviet" This
was his great sin. In horror stricken
accents Woodhead referred to Sun
and Joffe, the representative of Soviet
Russia, as "this precious pair" and
1.-THE noisiest trouble-makers in China. =
Evidence, But No Proof
The whole difficulty in China, ac-
cording to Woodhead, is that the Chi
nese are inefficient. and dumb gener-
ally, and that they are being mislead
by the Russian Bolshevik. There is
no absolute proof" said Woodhead,
that the Kuo Min Tang is subsidized