davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

En- la nueva transformation po-
Utica que Sc ha operado reciente-
mente en- Puerto Rico, que dis mar
gen a la concentration de los ele-
mentos politicOs en- dos grandes
grupos de opinion que inlciaron la
revolucion moral mas trascenden-
tai en- la, historic de nuostro Pals,
todavfa no Sc han dado perfecta
cuenta las unldades que constitu
yen Ell n1cleo de ambas coatgacio-
nes ppliticas, que necesarianerse
tienen que terminar en- completes
y disciplinadas FUsIoNEs, con
PROGRAMS CONSTITUTIONAL
LES, que abarquen so'uciones So
ciales y econ6micas, de ia inmensa
responsabilidad que pesa y tiene
que cumplir dentro del medic cons
titucional de la Nac;6n esta Co
munidad de Ciudadanos Americanos
de Puerto Rico.
La mission del Parhdo Repubh-
cano esta cumplida va, oiciando
ante ell ARA SANTA de la Pa
tria. yendo al sacridcio de su vi
da legal como Partido, para FUN
DIR SU EsPIRITU en- ell alma &c
las dos agrupaciones politicas que
Sc manifestation cortcarias en- sGs
jdeales Y procedirientcs, a acep-
tar la realidad de 81 existenoia
constitutional. que nos dice q'le "
somos parte del ToD0 MAGIC
NAIL que va sons Ciudadanos
Americanos de los Estados Unidos,
con todos los derechos y 2rerro2a-
twas para realizar las .egitilnas as
piraciones de PUEBLO LIBRE Y
SOBERANO en- la Federation;
guiando espiritualmente la NAVE
de la Patria, unida su TEIPUhA.
CIoN por UN SOLO PENsAMIBN
TO NACTONAL, como resumen pa
triotico del amor entralable 4 81
TERRA de amor. Y de Ia compene
TRACTION de toda la fuerza del dere
cho que la misIna Ciudadaaia re-
presenta para los Puertorriquencs
a fin de llegar en- ell mas breve
plazo possible por el esfuerzo pro
pic, hasta alcanzar la completa so
RERANIA DENTEo DE LA so.
BERANIA NACIoNAL.
Cierta parte de opinion de La
Alianza Puertorriquefia' Sc resis
te atn al fiel cumplim ento de la'
bases fundamentals Q~e sirviero;
de lazo fraternal a los Partido'
que formaron esta coalici6n, bases
que fueron sancionadas solemnenle1
te -por las Asambleas de los parti
dos Repubicano Puertorr.aueno
Union de Puerto Rico, sintetizada
en- ell PLAN determine 10 Ell L s,
griente declaration dip'omatica po
Utica: LA obtencion del I2obiern,
pyopio, nara aaIcanzar LA SORERA
MA DENTRo DE LA soBERA
NIA NACIONAL"
Cierta parte de opinion de -
Coalici6n" Repdblico4socialista 81
resiste, a pesar de habGr actua(1
con gran sabidIria patrlotisn,'
i'1troduciendo en- su Plat9forlna D
Utica. Ell principle politico "Jnser
vador de la EXTENSION DE Il
CONSTITUTIONS PARA rUER"
RICO, darse cuenta perlecta d
que DEBE ELIMINAR DEFINI
TIvAMENTE de su part:do ell non
Ire fantasma de s0CTALISTA
por ser este espantaio el mayor OBJ
taculo que tiene Puerto Rico el
su glorioso camino constructions
en- su ruta hacia la RepGbhco Ell
Ia Federation, pues nj Ell Gobiern'
nj el Pueblo de Estados Unidos d'
America no consentiran lTUNCA!
oidlo bien. PuertorriQueaos, iiNUN
GAIT, ell ingreso en- el hogar Ma
cional Federativo, a un asccladi
en- cuyo Pueblo predomine Q Sc.
possible constituir Gobierro, IN Par.
lido de ideas iconoclastas, trastor-
nadoras y contrarias en- absolute 3
principle constitutional que ha
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
HO 7 E
CENTRAL

Edificio construido expresamente
para Hotel. Modernamente equipa-
do. con Ascensor. Habitaciones con
banjo. Telefono, Timbres, Barberfa
Y cuanto requiere ell Moderno Con.
fort.
Plan Europeo. American Plan
Desde $1.G0 a 2.50. Desde $50
3 so. Restaurant a Ia Carta. Gu
bierto 81.
GAM TncZH ATN IN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11

Habitacjones comodas para
pasajeros y famiIias. Sc ad-
n7iten abonados, buenas CO.
midas. Tetuan 18, apartado y
tel6fono 825, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
ALCAZAR

Luna So, Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equi
pado. Coci,7a Criolla. Habitaciones
frescas Buen tratO.
Pretios de situaci6n. - Sc admitaB
abonados.
FRANCISCO RIVERA
PropietariO
Tel. 1919. San Juan. p. Il.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
Al TIM O N

tirnos su immortal apellido consti
! tucional de CIUDADANos A1IE-
RICANos
/ Til, patricia Umonista, 0 Nacio-
nalista, no puedes nj debes va PEN
sar en- ser MAS, nj debes aceptar
MENoS. que 10 que integralmente
tie concede la Ciudadania America
, ma, que es la genesis de la Ma 10
nalidad en- la Federation; olv'da
por patriotismo todo sentimento
Nacional fuera de la Fed racioE,
que te hace aparecer como desleal
tn Ciudadania, Y a toda Iorlla
deprimente de Gobierno COLO
NAL, que deprecia tus valores cl-
vicos y te presenta como un Ciu-
dadano indigno ole vivir u vida IL
bre y soberana de una Espubhca.
+! TIL, patricia Socialista, que SUI.
piste ahogar tus sentimientos radi-
Gales Y humanistas aceptando los
principles conservadores que repre-
sentan el glorioso documento de la
Constitution Americana, que tie
! sientes leal aceptas sin reservas
mentalss la Ciudadania America
ma con todos Sis derechos y dsbe-
res, termina tn obra bie'.hechora y
patriotica, y Quita de la faz de tu
cuerpo politico esos coloree que 1e-
claza la MODA CoNSTITUCIO-
NAL AMERICANA. eliminando el
nombre fatal de SOCIALISM,. con
10 que abriras las 1ineas para re-
cibir los Puertorriquelos que dc
seen compartir el trabajo de hacer
una Patria lbre v feliz ii an.paro
de tus pabellones.
Pensemos, compatriotas, que nuos
ira suerte esta asegurada, poc Ia
absoluta garantia que representa- el
hab6rsenos trasmitido con la ciu-
dadania, Ia herencia de gloria cue
ha hecho del Pueblo nbre de Anne
rica, la Naci6n mas hbre yrande y
feliz de la TERRA, tesoro inaprecia-
BILE que debemos honrar conser-
var y defender, Y que fn5 Ia obra
incompatible del Patriotism1 del
amor Ia Libertad. de los Padres
de Ia Patria Americana.
Aprovechemos ell tempo perdido
Il en- destruirnos fratricidamente, y
laboremos sin cesar por resolyer al
amparo de la Ley, y de la conssi-
tuci6n, los dificiles y graves
problemas de vida de nues-
tro Pals, que Sc retuerce iesespe-
ranzado en- srs nliserias y desam
paros; formemos I'M alma Naciona,
; netamente Americana con todos los
matices del alma netamente PHer
torriquefia; adiestremonos en- e
ejercicio de las sabias institr 9io.
+ mes Amerlcanas cue aseguran L. i
be1Cad y el derecho del Pueblo
.cgl ls1uo aspia y uoASsJaMeAt D.
ra el sseguramiento de totlcs los
deIechos felic3daa del pas; mo
raItcemos Ia JUSTICIA, adnlinl5
t1emos honradamente, levantsnos
el Standard de vida de las cIases
trsbajadoras, insps:anos con .a.l.-5
81 Pueblo Ell el tiei ejercieio dc las
funciones pdblicas, y sobre todO
organicemos un cob1erno s9ac1llo
eficiente, honrado y economico, a
tenor de nuestra situaci6n en- ar,
1nonia con nuestras necesidades in-
ternas.
Siga can,inando serenanente nuea
, ira NAVE Patria, acariciada por
las puras brisas del desinteresado
amor cue sentimos por nuestra tie
ira, e impulsada por el probado pa
triotismo de estos Puertorriquenos
que saben sacrifcarlo todo por la
ibertad y por la felicidad comiln.
Estamos va en- PUERTO SECURE,
resguardados de las confusas y des-
psrantes eventualidades que anne
nazan peligro Y muerte.
iPuertorriquenos,... A TIERRA!!
Joaquin D. YoRDAN.
Guayanilla,
1n0E
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
BALEARES

ARECIBO - PLAZA PRINCIPAL
Hotel, Cafe, Colmado y Restaurant.
Ell mejor de Arecibo. - Sitio para
AUTOMOBILES 'anexo al Hotel.
PEDRO ORPI
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-11
HOTEL BELGlCA
HAaITACIONES FRESCAS
COAlDAS EXCELENTES
3 PONCE. 2. r
HOTEL La GLORIA

Centrico. Todo nuevo. Habitaciones
frescas Y limpias; comidas excelen-
tes. Especial atenci6n para fami-
liza. Precios moderados. Isabel II,
altos. Telefono 947, Ponce.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
Americanizati0r1 Series
ROBERT BROWN ELLIOTT

Robert Brown Elliott born at Boston, Mass August H.
1872 His parents from jamaica West Indies where
early life lived considerable time His early education
ceved schools In 1853 he England
High Hobo Academy London in 1855 he entered Eon College
and graduated 1852 studied law and graduated Lnco
Inn London England in 1861 He returned America the
admitted the bar and joined the United
Navy where he served during the Civil War; settled
Charleston c. and began the practice of his profession
1868 he member of the State Constitutional Convention
South Carolina and from July 1863 October 1870
member of the legislature He appointed the 25h of
March, 1869 assistant adutant general of the state which Office
he held until he elected to the 42nd Congress Republican
serving from 1871 until 1874 when he resigned having been elect
ed sheriff of the county He again elected the legislature
in 1875, and speaker of the lower house.
In 1877 he moved to New Orleans and the practice
Of his profession He appointed special agent the United
States Treasury.
Robert B. Elliott brilliant statesman. scholarly
logical and well balanced with AS
eloquent and had few equals He that
pleasing the and used with telling effect halls
Congress and the state legislature during the
that followed the Civil War He figure at Republican Ma
ona Conventions his day. and when he spoke listened
to with rap attention Perhaps saying much say
that Bob Elliott the best all around equipped member of
to participate in the historic period of reconstruction
Frederick Douglass said that with the exception of Samuel
Ward Elliott the abst of his contemporaries when the
was being put to the test of citizenship He spoke with decided
English accent and had finished education the of which
had been borne by uncle who of Jamaica
He passed into the great beyond at New Orleans August
at the age of forty-two.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
St. James A. N. e. Church

Things are humming around St.
James A. M. E. Church these days. The
dignataries of the General Conference
will pass through here in June on their
way to Los Angeles to the session of the
Bishops Council Rev. Griffin, who is
a member of the Educational Board
wishes to have the New St. James ready
for use by that time.
The business methods displayed in the
rally are credit to the pastor In each
service the pastor impresses the value of
sacrifice, instead of begging, and the
people are responding. Among those
who have paid their quota in full are
three trustees Quite tribute to their
leader.
Easter Sunday is to be one of very
special services. The altar is to be
decorated with flowers placed there in
memory of near one departed. The
ushers under the direction of their new
leader, Mr. Herman Cotton( are pre-
pairing to care for a record gathering.
AT the morning service there will be
special music by the senior choir, DIR.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
EASTERTIDE

The hope of the Christian world based upon the resurrection
of the Lord Jesus fument of the promise He made to His dis
cpes to His crucxion We shared in a grief dur
ing passion week and sympathd with the Man of Sorrows for
the He suffered bring forth the the Father and
exemplfy the Truth to mankind Tomorrow rejoice and
made happy by the magic words "He nen How thrilled will
be emotions with triumphant condence The spiritually in
cned made the faith of their religious conv
tions and exalted thereby.
1t is this intangible substance that sustans the true
follower of the Nazaren and impetus the practice of His
virtues We follow the path with er and with less trep
daon Yet when reflect and bring the symboca
its application to the individual brought the reaza
on that there nescapabe Calvary that each ascend
burdened with The load heavy bear by
but in the nature of things the equations the
We prone think that adened heav
est with the vexatous problems that confront
But the truth of the matter that when think special
Calvary there be Others necessarily group
suffering exceed Not sufferer cries aloud
makes known There is the silent keeps his
council Often those who lament have those
who don't lament at ALL ~ .1.'.S 1
One of the best walking Calvary by realizing that
there others the road Gga and that
OF those showing how to walk there by their their
escape from themselves through for their negbors
by all the forces that come out of good will.
The extends the seasons greeting wishing
its many friends and readers joyous and happy Easter
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
Gleanings from, Our EXCHANGES

1--WE have strongest friends by the score 90
Washington members of Congress only them There
have been few few exceptions Senator Joseph
akers fight for The Black Battalion killed him politically
contributed too largely to his DEATH He only aggressive
friend Congress in the last quarter of century he
phere in Washington plus all the efforts of President Theodore
Roosevelt could not weaken the great Foraker backbone
Cleveland Gazette.
we hold and esteem we beg to call the attention Of
the veteran publisher of the Gazette late Senator John Colt
Sooner and the late John Tuston Both of these
failed to champion the of the in the Senate
We of thousands perhaps Foraker at his
best when he nominated John Sherman the Republican National
Convention at Chicago 1888 He held audience SPELL
bound and at the psychological moment when waved
handkerchief above his head offset Senator huans
red bandana which the Democrats using
pagn emblem reigned than
tyve minutes wonderful outbreak emotion
and senced only by the brass bands playing all of the
music
Senator Spooner must be denied place the Negro
mind He keen lawyer and master debate
His and disclosures in the senatorial investigation the
killing OF Matthews in Copiah County MISS made the hbies
including Tman then at his worst feel the sting vtuperatiye
Indictment Then the introduction measure to stop out
RACES like the Matthews by placing Federal troops
South to protect Negroes voting federal officers The o
position termed the Force Bill" raised the ire of John
lhurston who replied to the accusation by admitting mpeac
ent and showing that force must every law if to
be effective.
Time has gded swiftly since those memorable days Harry
and while you be several decades the U.S. are still
gave emphasis to Force the stump the Harrison campaign
They were grand tumvae and the last the champions of
the civil rights for the race.
In zeal to show devotion the memory of our great
friend Senator Foraker Brer Smith, trust your memory win
remind of the omission the fact that
we both have passed the meridian of life descending the
western side of the hillside. - s
The Editor
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
EaHtrr Sunday 6rrutrra at
Ulutt1 Utty Ghttrrhfa

Lillian Lewis. directing. Nine Bertha
Lewis-King. organist DIR. Grifin's sub
ject will be Resurrection" The Sum
day School meets Immediately after the
morning service. Mrs. Paul Caldwell.
superintendent At that time the Sum
day School will sing cantata under the
direction of Mr.. John Hickman, Jr.,
Miss Ameda Wilkins at the piano; Mr..
Earl Clendenon, Cornet. DR.. r. w.
Bowden, executive secretary of Ramsey
County Sunday School Assn, will be
guest during the period Mr.. Earl VIII
kins will introduce the doctor.
AT the evening service the senior choir
will sing the cantata, Light of the
Cross" Presiding Elder DR.. T. B.
Stovall and Prof. A. S. Jackson, secre-
tary of education of the A. M. E. Con-
nection will worship with St. James at
this service.
1t takes pastor like DR.. Griffin, so
ably assisted by his very talented and
amiable wife, to make people see and
do such big things
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11

Rev. II. c. Boyd. the evangelistic pas
tor, of ST. Peter A. NJ. E. Church, con-
Quoted song and praise service each eve
ming, followed by sermon during Holy
Passion Week, namely "The Seven Last
Words of Jesus" Good Friday after
noon at 3 p. m. and night will conclude
these meetings, which grew in interest
and spiritual inspiration as the week led
on into the Easter Sunday. .. ,g...
Easter Sunday services e a. m, pray
er meeting l0:45. The subject of the
sermon will be "The Resurrection" At
ESQ p. m. there will be a program by
the Sunday School A grand musical
program will be given by the Senior
Choirs, and sermon will be preached
on How shall we escape if we>neglect
so great salvation?' Heb. 2:3.
You are invited to worship yith us.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
ST. PAUL NEWS

Mrs. J. w. Willis. 931 st. Anthony
Ave-. rendered birthday party to
Miss Willie Eastman, in honor of
her 18th birthday. Twenty-Five
young folks were present, and dane
ing and games were highly enjoyed
by all present. Miss Mildred Brooks
furnished the music.
Mrs. L. Davis, formerly Of 302 st.
Anthony, has moved to 439 Rondo.
Mrs. H. A. Kirtley, 955 Wood
bridge street, had minor operation
at Bethesda Hospital on April 6, and
Is home doing fine.
While responding to call at the
residence Of Rev. L. w. Harris, a
tragedy was narrowly averted by the
presence Of mind and quick action
Of Mr.. Sidney Lewis. Two small
children became confused and ran
directly into the path of the fire ap-
paratus Of Engine Co. No. 8, and II
was due to the quick thinking Of Mr..
Lewis that they were not instantly
killed. Not much damage was done
to the house Of Rev. Harris. it being
a roof fire which was quickly extin-
guished.
Mr.. Edward A.. Davis, one of St
PauPs popular young men, left the city
Tuesday morning of this week for
indianapolis, Indianapolis. He is mo-
toring to the Duesenberg Motor Com
panys factory by way of Chicago. Mr..
Davis has been head mechanic for the
Northwest Duesenberg Company Of
Minneapolis for the past three years,
land has rendered invaluable services.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11

Mr.. E. A. Carter, Executive Secre-
tary of the Urban League, was host to
the Twin City Social Workers Club on
last Thursday, at the Alexander Sweet
Shop.
Mr.. w. A. Young, Ss5 w. Central
Ave.. is busy remodeling the house
next door which has been recently
purchased.
Mrs Ellen Walker, 65l w. Central
Ave-, left the city this week for Chi
cago, ILL, to attend her sister, Mrs. eco.
Tate, who has been sick for more than
a month. She will remain there in
definitely.
The Round Table Club cordially
invites you to attend their Grand
Easter Ball April 13, at Union Hall.
Music furnished by the New De Luxe
Orchestra.
Como Temple No. 12S, 1. b. p. O.
d. W., win give Card Party n
Pioneer Hall, SIS Rondo st., Thurs.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
THE HOME NEWSPAPER

The newspaper out of the soil of human life It is
chronicier of mirror of the everyday life
N champions the of humanity against
whenever the demand it. To really benefit and
worthwhile when published of special orsanza-
ton or group should be alert guarding the inherent
naenabe rights of that interest Thus your
not only entitled your consideration but financial support
as WE'LL in order that it may become effective.
This this community State of
1t contains news matter social well industrial political
which Is OF vital interest to those who reside within the prescribed
zone In fact this is voice. your medium
presson and its columns free whenever you
avail yourself of the privilege of making public opinion which
may be of benefit to the resident
1t differs from the foreign pubicaon-the paper printed
outside of cyn that contains your news items The
publication.
We stand by and ready condemn utmost
ability any attempted Infringement of the civil rights
In which the outside interested would
to offer eectua resistance outside the jurisdiction home
Office We do not state these facts to discourage subscription
TO any outside Indeed pleased people
and read and magazines printed
by the race By doing lend to race
prise and get broader view of opinion and
problems.
Our object calling attention this matter is to impress
ing your home paper Its essential the uolested
enjoyment OF your rights citizens has failed
It's voice In time OF stress It unbiased without politics
IL to the welfare of the with the that
what Injuries one is injury to ALL
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
dice poor stolen brthght

dice convince the that the rich have stolen their bhg
and doomed them to industrial servitude p
The best this given by Roland Hayes the
tona tenor soit laundry boy whose mother slave and
who has reached the heights great and become of the
most popular singers in the world. "a
Inequalities of life inherent in human nature and will exist
nspe of the most highly pateaistc government The social
stc idea that all that to laws and take
wealth from those who have and those who have will
never create the utopia of human equality.
All over country and women, who, like the
laundry boy overcoming handcaps of poverty ignorance
racial inequality social oracsm by their native ability capacity
for work, endurance and character
Individual effort helped Roland Hayes to scale the heights of
and the door of opportunity still freely those who
knock Preaching discomfort to bring about class conflict and social
revolution will probably continue to be the favoe and profitable
occupation of demagogs.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11

day evening, April D. First prize.
10 gold piece. Admission Is cents.
ADV.
Mrs. Mary J. Scott died April 5th at
her home, 34l Harrington Ave. The
funeral was held Wednesday from Mrs.
Lyles Mortuary Chapel.
The West End Civic Club held its
regular meeting Thursday night at Wei
come Hall. A large gathering was pres
ent to listen to the able address made
by Judge oCnrad Olson.
Mrs. Ethel Clarke died at her home,
o/Z Randolph St. Mrs. T. H. Lyles had
charge of the funeral arrangements,
which was held Friday morning from
the residence.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
Bethesda Baptist Church

At 12:15 the Sunday School, con-
sisting of the Beginners, Primary and
Junior Department. will present the
Pageant after Three Days"
In the evening at 1880 the Senior
and Young Peoples Department will
present the pageant Through Dark
ness. to Light" by Mrs. Charles r.
Mitchell. Rev. H. c. Parsons Is pas
tor of Bethesda.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-04-11
St. Paul Baptist Church

Palm Sunday was, indeed a day of
triumph and Joy at St. Paul Baptist
Church The attendance was good, the
singing was fine, and the offering very
liberal.
However, greater heights of joy are
anticipated on Easter day, when the
pastors sermon at II a. m, will depict
the glory of the resurrection and the
electrifying joy which followed it, and
the Sunday School will render their
special program at 8 D. m.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend both services.