davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-07-31
IN A

En- Mexico Y Guatemala estan
falsificando documentcs para la
historic de los mayas. Lo asegura
ell DR.. Frans Blom, Jefe del Depar
tamento de Investigaciones sobre
la America Media. en- la Uniyersi-
dad de Tulane, al demostrarnos
que ell professor William Gates to-
mo cato por liebre al decir que ell
manuscript del siglo XVII en- que
aparece como autor un tai k. GO
mesta era la clave segun para
descifrar los jerolificos mayas. y
hasta 10 compare NADIA memo que
con la Piedra Rosetta, brujula de
los e~giptologos.
De las averiguaciones hechas re
sulta que en- septiembre de 1888 ell
DR.. Blom recibio un paquete con
teniendo 80 fotografias de las pa
ginas de dicho manuscrito y a la
simple vista pudo notar que Sc ira
taba de abominable Justification.
Ell professor Gates cayo IN la tram
pa y proclamo jubilosamente que
ell misterio del gran pasado maya
habfa rasgado sus velcs. Pero un
dictamen hecho por ell DR.. Blom,
ell DR.. Herman Boyer y ell Prof.
Alfredo Barrera Yazquez, viene a
disipar todas las dudas que pu-
diera haber sobre la ninguna Sc
riedad del manuscrito de marras,
que no es sine una habilfsima com
binaei0n de datos tomados a un
libro de J.. Pic Perez, de 1898, y
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Por Rafael He;iodoro VALE

ell rarisimo libro de don Manuel
Larrainzar sobre la comarca de los
cacaos pingiies, NADIA sc dice So
bre ell particular, y corresponds Ia
publication de csc documento al
doctor Francisco A. Loaiza. con-
sui general del Peru en- Sevilla,
quien nos 10 p%roporciona en- un
articulo muy interesante para Eel
Concrete de Lima. FL original 10
ha encontrado en- ell Archivo Gene
raj de midas, y dice asf:
"Senor:- Miguel de C~ervantes
Saavedra dice CHA servido a V.
M. muchos amos en- las jornadas de
mar y terra que sc han ofrecido
de veinte y dos amos a esta parte,
particularmente EN- la batalla ma
val donde lie dieron muchas heri
das. de las cuales perdio una ma
no de un arcabuzazo. Y ell ano 81
guiente fue a Navarino, y despues
a la de Tunez y a la goleta, y vi
niendo q esta Corte con cartas del
Senior Don Juan y del Duque de
Ceza, para que V. NJ. lie hiciese
MERGED, fue cautivo en- la galera
del Sol 81 y un hermano suyo, que
tambien ha seryido a V. M. en- las
mismas jornadas, y fueron lleva'
dos a Angel, donde gastaron ell pa
trimonio que tenfan en- rescatar'
Sc, y toda la hacienda de sus pa
dres Y las dotes de dos hermanas
d~oncellas que tenfan, las cuales
quedaron pobres por rescatar a
sus hermanos, y despues de liberia
dos fueron a servir a V. M. en- ell
reyno de Portugal y a las terce-
ras con ell Marques de Santa Cruz,
y ahora al presente estan sirvien.
do y sirven a V. nj. ell uno de
ellos EN- Flandes de Alferez. y Ell
Miguel de Cervantes fue ell que ira
10 las cartas Y avisos del alcaide
de Mcstagan; y fue a Oran por or
den de V. NJ, y despues ha assist
do sirviendo. en- Sevilla, en- nego-
:, clos de la armada por orden de
| Antonio de Guevara, como consta
por las informaciones q tiene, y
en- TODD este tempo no Sc lie ha
hecho MERGED ninguna. Pide y SUI
/ PLEA humildemente cuanto puede
a V. NJ. e servido de hacerle lei
| ced de un oficio en- las midas de
los tres o cuatro que al presente
estan vacos, que es ell uno la Con-
La opinión., 1935-07-31

con humiIdad contrita. Todos eIlos fueron garridistas, y,
por 10 mismo, lie deben excuses a la Nacion. Pero 81 les
faItaba hombria para reconocer errores, debieron cuando
menos haberse cuidado de atacar a los heroes ~autenticos
de la aventura Iibertadora.
Hubo necesidad de que cayeran tres j6venes vaIero-
SOS, para que la Nacion saIiese de su morbosa Indifferent
ca y exigiera la liquidation final del tirano. Fl Presiden-
tie cardenas escuch6 la Voz de la %Repdblica, con 10 que
probo ser un evidente servidor del pueblo. Por supuesto
que, 81 ell Presidente Sc hubiera mostrado sordo a los
cIamores nacionaIes, todavia los miembros de la Conf
sion Permanente estarian hacienda la apologize del ase-
sinato. ~
Por ESQ la naci6n ha aplaudido al General cardenas
y ha apIaudido tambien con entusiasmo a la ~iuventud he-
roica que, con ell precio de su sangre generosa, ha COM
prado ell don divine de la Libertad.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

FL Presidente Cardenas merece las mas enthusiasts
alabanzas por haber pedido a la Comisi6n Permanente
del Congress- de la Union. que declarase desaparecidos
los poderes constituencies en- ell Estado de Tabasco; pc
no los diputados y %senadores, al aprobar la iniciativa pre-
sidencial, Sc han puesto en- evidencia, pues han preten-
dido escamotear los laure'es de la victoria a los jovenes
herocos que, bajo la jefatura del licenciado RoduIfo Brito
Foucher, emprendieron la tarea de libertar a la fnsuIa til
ranizada.
Made ignoraba ell regimen cavernario que imperaba
EN- Tabasco. Lo sabian ell Cobierno y ell pueblo, y sin en-
barge nj uno nj otro daban seiaes de obrar para poner
fin a aqueIIa ignominia. Fue menester que un puhado de
ideaIistas Sc metese en- ell cubiI de la fiera, para que la
Naci6n saliese de su punibIe atonia. Cuando los esbirros
de Garrido canabaI Sc pusieron a asesinar estudiantes,
no fue possible proIongar ell disimulo. FL pueblo mexicano
La opinión., 1935-07-31
FL ESCQmOteO de la Gloria

mente sobre ell pueblo de coyoacan, los miembros de la
comisi6n Permanent apIaudieron ell asesinato e insult
taron a las victimas caidas. Ell que Sc atrevia a formuIar
reproches contra aquelIa banda de criminaIes, era acusado
de ser Instruments del CIero y enemigo de la Revolution.
Ell hecho de que ell General Cardenas, obedeciendo a
un cIamor naconaI, Sc decidiese a poner fin a aqueI re-
gimen de oprobio, coloco a los antiques completes de Ca
rrido en- la obligation de tomar ell canine de Damasco.
Tuvieron que zanzibar ~chaqueta. La iniciativa ~presiden-
caI los forz6 a derrocar ell regimen que les habia parcel
do exceIente. Y ante ell despecho y ell bochorno que les
cause aquella contradiction, creyeron que salyaban su
amor propio negando la gloria de los que, con su ejen-
pIar sacrificio, habian provocado ell derrumbamiento del
t~roglodita.
ST los diputados y senadores de la comision Perma-
nente fuesen honestos, habrian entonado un inca cuIpa'
La opinión., 1935-07-31

Sc estremeci6 de indignation y ell Presidente de la Re-
pdbica, cumpIiendo con su deber, decide poner fin a
aquella saturnal de sangre.
En- vista de estos hechos que nadie puede discutir, la
causa determinante de la caida del monstruo fue ell s-
crifcio de los adaIides de la Libertad. Pretender igno-
rr sus meritos o reducir su hazaha, es nezquino y pue-
rH. EIlos fueron los que tumbaron a Garrido y su aven-
tura pasa a la historic como ell primer ~resp!andor matu-
tino, despues de una noche de %verguenza y de tiniebIas.
Pero hay algo mas censurable en- la actitud de la Co.
mission Permanente. Los ~diputados y senadores que la in
tegran fueron calistas de hueso colorado, y por 10 mis-
mo. ~garridistas de coraz6n. Todos ellos vieron con agra
do y compIacencia aqueIIa tirania que, durante catorce
amos, peso como Iapida funeraria sobre ell infeHz Estado
costeho. Cuando los sicarios de Carrido Canabal inva-
dieron ell coraz6n de la R~epGbica y d%ispararon alevosa-
La opinión., 1935-07-31
A LA VISTA

Crefamos que n de los datos
mas antiques sobre Yiaje por la
ruta de Acapulco era ell del italia
no Gemelli Careri, que figura en-
la magnifica seris de cinco pri-
meros libros raros que ha editado
la Sociedad de Bibliofilos Mexica-
nos que reconoce por dictador vi
talicio q Pedro Robredo. Hay un
e~spldndido manuscript en- poder de
Salo Hale y que pronto reprodu-
cire por medic del Centre de Els
tudios Historicos de Guayaquil: ell
relate de la travesia de don Juan
Antonio de Asilona, desde la ciu
dad de Mexico hasta la de Quito,
en- 177S; pero, r~astreando mas, me
encuentro con una Historic de la
China por Ell P. Maestro Juan
Gonzalez de Mendoza, traducida
del espanol al italiano por ell We
neciano Francesca Auanzo, Y pu-
blicada en- Venecia en- 1888, Y que
Sc refiere al RENO de Mexico. en-
un itinerario que va desde San
Juan de Ulua hasta ell Puerto de
Acapulco, en- la ruta del Leland
Oriente. De manera que ell hermo
so libro que ell Ing. Vito Alessio
Robes ha dado a la estampa so.
bre la historic y la leyenda de
csc puerto. tiene que cuajpr en-
una segunda edicion que vaya de
corada con p%ortulanos y estampas
que sean lujo y hechizo de la ori-
ginalidad.
Mexico, D. F., Julio de 1885.
La opinión., 1935-07-31

la vista en- un individuo dado...
ESQ de amar a la Humankind es
una pamplina oratoria. Humani-
dad es una abstraction. Lo real y
concrete sera este hombre o esta
mujer: Florencio Lopez, Lola
Bravo. De aqui que sea muy ia
Gil amar a la Humankind, y diff
cilisimo amar al projimo, maxine
81 csc projimo es ell vecino de al
lado que mantiene SUI radio en- &C
cion hasta despues de la media
noche. De toda suerte, ell indivi-
duo y solo ell individuo nos da la
lave de la puerta que conduzca
a una fraternidad humana digna
del titulo: fraternidad de razas,
de naciones, de classes sociales.
Sc quiere decir que la formula "a
dica en- tratar al hombre como
hombre, Y no como meXicano, nj
como chino, nj como comunista, nj
como burgues, nj como rico, nj
como pobre, nj como buen, nj CO.
mo malo: sino como hombre.
FOR 10 y aparte SuS
aspectos tecnicos contemporaries
eel c~olectivismo como filosofia
economical no es cosa nueva: es
10 primitive; es 10 que Sc encuen-
ira al principle de la existencia
corporada. La vida de la tribu es
la vida eolectivizada en- 10 abso-
luto. En- la tribu la comunidad sc
We gobernada por Ia costumbre y
ell tabu; los derechos individuales
de conciencia, de religion, etc.
-brillan por SUI ausencia; ell cri-
terio del individuo, y su conducta,
son g~obernados acknowledgements
por las nociones recibidas; todd
Sc hace en- serie, a la Ford.
Y, al punto, 81 algo ha alcan-
zado la civilization occidental, s.
(Sigue Ell Ia 6a. Paa.I
La opinión., 1935-07-31
Mexico ViSt0 de LejOs

al que sobre los jeroglificos ma
vas escribio Daniel G.. Brinton.
Pero afocando mas la lente del eri
terio, nos encontramos dice
Blom- con que ell libro de Genes
ia va dedicado al Arzobispo de Me
rida don Fray Gonzalo de Salazar
Y sabido es que en- esos dias 10 que
habia era Obispo de Yucatan. Y ell
t6rmino "signcs jeroglfficos ma
yas' que ell suplantador emplea,
no Sc ha podido encontrar Ell MIN
gun documento de fecha proxima
a 1894. TODD 10 cual quiere decir
que Gomesta es un maravilloso
enredador. algo asi como aquel
que sacudio al mundo cientifico
con las inscripciones "Glozel."
La opinión., 1935-07-31

taduria del Nuevo Reyno de Ora
NADIA, o la Gcbernacion de la pro
vincia de Soconusco, en- Guatema-
la, o Contador de las galeras de
Cartagena, o %Corregidor de n ciu
dad de La Paz, que con cualquiera
de estos oficios que V. NJ. lie haga
MERGED la reseryira, porque es
hombre habit y %suficiente y bene-
merito para que V. NJ. lie haga mel
ced; porque su deseo es a conti-
nuar siempre en- ell servicio de V.
NJ. y acabar su vida como 10 han
hecho sus antepasados, que EN- clio
recibira muy gran bien y MERGED.
= MIGUEL DE GER NANTES
SAAVEDRA.- A 81 de mayo:
$780, AL Presidente del Consejo
de Indias."
La opinión., 1935-07-31
CERVANTES EN-


No conocfamos la peticion que
don Miguel de Cervantes habfa
hecho al Rey para que lie dieran,
por ejemplo, la gobernaeion de la
Provincial del Soconusco, que aho-
ra es de Mexico y antes formo par
te de la Capitania General de Qua
temala. Quien habiG ruidosamente
de csc asunto fue ell escritor don
Leonardo Montalvan, despues che
su vista a t~ierras mexicanas. En-
La opinión., 1935-07-31

Los suscriptores. al caf1hlar de residential
deben darnos tanto la nueva como la anti.
qua direction a fin de anotar p~ropiamsnte
Ell cambio en- nuestros ubros
La opinión., 1935-07-31

(si0ue en- Ia sa. Pag.)
La opinión., 1935-07-31

Mexico, D. f, Julio de 1885.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Surprise Witness

Mrs. Achenbach came on the
stand as a surprise witness. Her
name had not been heard Of in
the case before. She is a plump,
middle-aged woman. She wore
her furs on the stand. She ad'
justed her nose glasses just be
fore she began to testify.
She said that on March i, 1882
the date the baby was kid
naped-she was a neighbor Of the
Hauptmann's. She then lived
"five city lots" from the Haupt'
mann home.
Mrs. Achenbach was questioned
by Attorney General David T
WilentZ.
Q.-Do you know Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann? A.-Yes. ! live
in the Bronx, six or seven miles
from him.
Q.-And where did you live in
March, 1892? AT 1853 East
222nd Street, about five city blocks
from Hauptmann's home.
Q.-Now, do you remember the
Lindbergh kidnapping in 1882?
Ayes,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
MAS, 4 AIDES
CAPTURED IN
n. !. RAIDS
Leqenza and Marie McKeever
Among Gang Members
Caught in Roundup

Grading a .38-caliber revolver
against his chest as he slept, Rob
ert Mais, ruthless killer, was ar
rested in a West Side apartment in
New York today, and four mem
bers of his gang, including his
sweetheart, Marie McKeeVer, were
captured in an all-night roundup
conducted by Department of JUS
tice agents.
]. Edgar Hoover, chief Of the
Department of Investigation, to-
day described the capture of Mais,
gang ringleader. in a hideaWay In
New York. He said:
"Mais was asleep in his apart
ment, a .3S-caliber revolver in
his hands. He made no struggle.
He was yellow, as most of them
are"
Legenza Captured
simultaneously, in another part
of the city. the Federal agents
captured Walter Legenza, Mais
first lieutenant, who escaped from
jail in Richmond with him after
both had been convicted for muir.
der in the mail truck case.
It was discovered that Legenza
was severely wounded from a past
encounter with the law. Roth Ms
legs had been shattered in a re-
cent gun battle with the Phila-
de1pflia police from which Mais
escaped unscathed. Legenza was
taken to a New York hospital.
Mary McKeever, MaiS' pretty
sweetheart, was arrested later
when she called at the hospital
to ask for Legenza.
Others Arrested
Marty Farrell, a fugivitive from
justice, was captured at the same
time in a midtown hotel. Farrell
escaped from Eastern Peniten-
tiary, Philadelphia, before joining
the gang. Edwin Gale, a fugitive
from Georgia, was captured with
him.
Two other members of the mob,
Frank Wiley and Charles zeid,
were captured in a gang roundup
in Philadelphia last month. They
are now in Eastern Penitentiary
at Philadelphia.
Frank x. Fay. head of the
Department of Justice office in
New York, who directed the
roundup refused to reveal where
his prisoners were being held or
even the hospital to which Le-
genza was taken.
It was believed they were being
held at one of the police stations.
All Rounded Up
The roundup of members OF
the gang was begun early yester-
day and extended through the
night until all of the members
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

Mrs. Hauptmann shouted out she
was lying. She turned her eyes i'm
ploringly upon the judge.
The courtroom was in an up
roar, all counsel jumped to their
feet and started talking at once.
Mr.. Wilentz demanded the cry
Continued on Page 8, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
RESCUED;
SKIPPER DIES

HALIFAX, Jan. 18 G.N.SO.
Capt. Duncan Milne, of the rock
bound English freighter Kenkerry,
was drowned today when his ship
broke in two after other members
of his crew safely reached shore.
Captain Milne was the last man
to attempt to abandon the vessel,
which went aground on the Black
Point Rocks outside Halifax Har.
bor in a binding Snowstorm.
He was carried to his death by
gale-driven waves which swept
the wrecked craft just as he was
climbing into a breeches buoy to
be hauled ashore.
After a bitter struggle in the
early morning darkness, members
of the crew succeeded in shooting
a line to the shore, where it was
fastened to high rocks by waiting
fishermen.
Tugboats failed to locate the
freighter because of the snow
after hearing her distress call, but
the Government Steamer Aran-
more subsequently found the ves-
sci
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
ON. FIRE,
ASKS HELP

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S G.N.SD.
The S. S. Astra, afire following an
explosion in her after hold, sent
out an S OS at II a. m. today, &C.
cording to a radio message inter,
cepted by the City of Norfolk, and
relayed to the Radiomarine Cor.
poration here.
The position of the Astra was
given as 51.19 north and 1892
west. The Cunarder Ardania was
reported rushing to her assistance,
and was expected to reach her
within five hours.
The stricken ship is in mid-At.
lantic, along the passenger ship
lane.
Lloyd's register designates five
vessels named Astra. Early reports
failed to further identify the dis.
treSSed ship,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

ing those hectic days, was on the
campaign train.
The bridegroom, who was a
member of the staff of the Chi
cago Tribune in Chicago and in
Washington for a number of years,
recently resigned to become asso-
ciated with Will H. Hays in the
Moving Picture Producers Associa-
tion.
At the time Mrs. Dali met the
neWspaperman, her first marriage
was in the process of breaking
up" Shortly after the Presidents
inauguration, the Dalls began liv-
ing apart-he in New York, where
he was broker. and she in the
White House with her children
"SiStie" and "Buzzie." The Dalls
were married in 1925.
His Second Marriage
This is also the second mar
riage for the bridegroom, who
was divorced from his wife in Chi
cago some months ago.
Mrs. Boettiger is the second Of
the Roosevelt children to be di-
vorced and remarried-both of the
divorces and remarriageS taking
place since the Presidents inau-
.guration. Elliott Roosevelt, the
second son, was divorced by his
young wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Don
ner Roosevelt, and subsequently
was married again.
The utmost secrecy has yelled
the impending nuptials. At Mrs.
Roosevelt'S press conference Wed
nesday, she. did not even intimate
the possibility and said nothing
about going to New York today.
Often Together
The couple have been seen fre-
quently together in Capital So
ciety but each mention of the
possibility of a marriage was de-
MED vigorously.
Anna Dall's two little children,
"Sistie," 7, and "Buzzie," 4, have
received more publicity than any
other White House grandchildren
in history. The President is de-
voted to them and during their
residence in the White House
spent as much time with them
as he could.
With their mother, they have
gone to the Capitol to hear their
grandfather's message to Congress
and frequently bave attended
other ceremonies with him,
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Will Rogers
Says:

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IS.
Well, I just left Washington.
The Senate opened at IL
o'clock, Huey grabbed 'em by
the ears at 1915 and shook
'em till 4 o'clock. Well, when
he turned 'em loose they was
ready to go home and behave
themselves.
They was talking on the
World Court. / don't know
what the World Court has got
to do with pulling US through
the rest of this winter, it's the
supreme court we are interested
in right now, not the World
Court, but that is just about
like the Senate to make that
mistake in the names and be
arguing over the wrong court.
Philadelphia is booming.
Copyright, 1888, by Mcknight
Syndicate)
The Washington times., 1935-01-18

MRS. JOHN BOETTIGER
DAUGHTER of President
and Mrs. Roosevelt who
was married today in the
Presidents New York city
home to Mr.. Boettiger.
For some time rumors
have been current that the
two were engaged, but such
reports were always denied.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Fifth Term Oath
Giuen Kidnap
Trial Judge

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 1S
O.N.SO.-Justice Thomas w.
Trenchard, who is presiding at
the Bruno Richard Hauptmann
trial in Flemington, today was
sworn in for his fifth term on
the New Jersey Supreme Court
bench.
At the same time he was
sworn in as a member of the
State Court of Errors and Ap-
peals, Supreme Court justices
being ex-officio members Of the
States highest tribunal.
The oath was administered
by Justice Joseph L. Bodine at
Justice Trenchard's home here
in the presence of two personal
friends of Justice Trenchard.
Immediately following the cere.
monies Justice Trenchard left
for Flemington to resume the
Hauptmann trial.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
Auditor General
OF Michigan Dead

LANSING, Mich, Jan. 18 G.N.SO.
John K. Stack, jr., auditor gen.
eral of Michigan, died today of
lobar pneumonia after an illness
of several weeks. He was elected
in 1882 as a Democrat, and was
candidate for the gubernatorial
nomination in 1884. He was re.
elected auditor general in 1884 in
the face of Republican landslide
in the State government.
The Washington times., 1935-01-18
MRS. DALI WE'D
To BOETTIGER

With the suddenness and alb
Sence of fanfare characteristic of
the Presidents family, Anna
Roosevelt Dali, only daughter Of
the President and Mrs. Roosevelt,
was married in Rev York city
today to John Boettiger. former
Washington and Chicago news
paperman.
The announcement Of the mar
riage was made at the White
House shortly after the simple
ceremony took place in the
Presidents home in New York.
The wedding took place at 8
O.. m, and although the Presi-
dent himself was absent, most of
the members of the Roosevelt
family attended.
RumOrS Denied
Rumors of the romance between
the Presidents beautiful blonde
daughter and the neWSpaperman
have been current for some time,
ever since the former Mrs. Dali oh
tained a Nevada divorce from Cur
tbs B. Dali last August. These
rumors have been persistently de-
MED, however.
The statement from the White
House said:
"The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt today announced the
marriage of their daughter,
Anna, to John BOettiger this
morning i'm New York city at
40 East Sixty-fifth Street. The
marriage was performed by
Judge Frederic KernOchan, an
old friend of the family.
present 1T the marriage,
which took place at 3 o'clock,
were Mrs. Roosevelt, the Presi-
dents mother, Mrs. James
Roosevelt; Mrs. James ROOse-
welt, the younger (wife Of the
Presidents eldest SOM; Elliott
and Ruth Roosevelt, the PreSi-
dents youngest son, John, and
Harry Hooker, an old friend Of
the family. The bride and
groom left Immediately after
the ceremony for an unknown
destination"
LIVE IN NEW YORK
It was also said that the couple
will make their home in New York
after the wedding trip.
The romance began in 1882
during the Roosevelt campaign
when Mr.. Boettiger was assigned
to "cover" the campaign. Mrs
Dali, who accompanied her
father on most of his trips dur.