davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04

FL Tribunal municipal de Fajardo
nos visit6 hace dos dias resolvi6 ,nu-
merosos casos, dentro de un alto es
pfritu de justicia. Desflaron por el Tri
bunal los abogados Cervoni, Percy6, Ga
llardO Diaz Dipini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04
FALTAN MAS DE 100
PROFESORES DE IN
giles EN- La. ISLA

Segun informes rcibidos, Sc hara
sumamente dificil cubrir todas las
plazas que figuran en- ell presupuestc
con los sueldos correspondence. Exis-
ten $50 plazas de profesores de in
giles, Pero solamente, 48 de los ac-
tualmente en- servicio han informa-
do q. estan dispuestos aceptar nue..
vo nombramiento con ell mismo suel-
do. Para cubrir las 60 plazas de pro
fesores deg artes manuales y de glen
cias domesticas solamente 35 har
indicado su conformidad.
De los 110 prfoesores de escue,as
superiores, Al aceptaran nuevo nom
bramiento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04
AvISO

Participamos a nuestros ami
gos y clientes el trasIado de
nuestra ofIcina y aImacen al
local antes ocupado pof los Sc
iiores Freiria y Co. Gale Tanca
y TetuAn. =.
PoaTo RlcO coMnfAcAl CORPORATION
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04

FL Departamento ha fjado estas no
ras para recibir al pdblieo. Estas seran:
Los dias labotables exeepto los sa-
bados:
De $50 a. m. l1:0O am. Y de
1870 J. m. 1890 P. m.
Los sabados:
De $500 a. IN. ll:0O a. m.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04
INTERESANTES IN
FORMES DEL DPTO.
I. DEL Interior
respectivamente

+ Sc ha preparado por Ia Division de
Edificios Pdb'icos ell esquema general
y los pianos de, la proyectada Feria
Regional de lal-Cruz Eoja. Los traba-
JOS de construction seran dirigidos por
81 Departamento, " daranN principle
muy pronto, de manera que la apertu-
ra puede tener efecto ell mayo pro-
ximo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04

Don Valeriano Flores, maestro ms
pector de Naguabo, tuvo la cortesia
de cOntestar nnestras preguntas, v por
clio, le damos las mas expresivas gra-
cias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04

La Junta de Sindicos de la Universe
dad celebr6 session, asistiendo los Sc
nores Miller, Esteves, Huyke, Be-
nedlcto y del Toro. Entire otros asun
ties Sc voto ell presupuesto, adoptando
el informe que fue sometido pur una
comision especial que tenfa a su car
90 su estudio y recommendation, COM
puesta de los senores Benedicto,. del
Toro, Miller Y Esteves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04

FL Comisionado de Instruction ha
aprobado la prppuesta de la profcso
ra Repnblica Meana para desempe..
mar una escuela graduada de ingles
en- San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-04

Hasta la fecha, sc han expedido es
tie aho 1914 licencias provisionaes
De estas Sc han expedido 100 ia
vorAde maestros graduados de ingles
50 rurales, yt9 maestros de ingles
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
ROBBER STEERS
CAR INTO CROWD
One Killed and Nine Injured
When Automobile Jumps
to Sidewalk.
AT DOOR OF HIPPODROME
Fleeing in Stolen Machine
Thief Becomes Ratified
Escapes in ThrOng.

An automobile guided by the uncer-
tain, nervous hand of n thief who stole
It from in front of the New York
Yacht Club. 81 West Forty-fourth
street, started at high speed toward
Sixth avenue in Forty-fourth street
yesterday afternoon and plunged into
crowd fling into the Forty-fourth
street entrance Of the Hippodrome. Ten
persons, including three women and a
Sc cret Service agent, on duty with the
Russian refugee children who had just
entered the theatre, We're knocked
down as the car shot crafty over the
curb and imbedded itself in an ornate
7 window display of the Hippodrome Op-
teal and Novelty Company at the
southeast corner OF the building.
! One Of tho injured. Louis II, Murphy.
o6. of Hagarstown, Md. died from n
fractured skull at Bellevue Hospital sew
eral hours later. Mrs Frieda Hartman,
% years old. Of : North Seventh avenue.
Newark. most seriously injured OF those
remaining. was said to be dying at the
hospital last night.
The sound Of shattered glass as the
car crashed into the shop window and
the crles Of the injured drew a crowd OF
/ COO or more. 4 traffic policeman who
| rad seen the accident bolted through
! the crowd and ordered the mob back
from the injured. who lay, some in the
street. some on the curb. In the oath OF
the mishandled car. Reserves soon ar
rived.
What became Of the driver who pro-
duced the tragedy no one knew. Some
said they had seen soldier In uniform
;unn from the machine the moment II
struck and disappear into the sixth
avenue throng. Others said he was not
soldier, but was a nattily dressed.
slender fellow wearing peaked cap.
! The automobile had been left by its
owner. r. G. 0. Lyon Of 56 West Forty
ffth street, In front OF the yacht club
but a few minutes before the thief
boarded, showed his foot on the starter
and opened the throttle. He took the
south side of the street going west, and
when he saw the crowd ut the side
entrance Of the theatre steered in so
that the hub grazed the curb. Several
were knocked over in this way Then
losing his head completely, the driver
ierIed the wheel so that the car shot
I'm on the cub and moved pathway
| through the crowd.
1t was significant of Hippodrome pat
ronage that none OF the injured lived in
this city. In addition to Murphy and
Mrs. Hartman the following were taken
10 Bellevue Hospital;
| Arthur Hartman, 90 years old. hus'
hand OF Mrs. Hartman: ]. Leroy Long
40 years old. a brakeman Of Lemoyne
Pa. his wife, Mrs. Virginia Long. p
wears old, and Miss Mabel Brand Of
tChattanooga, Tenn, stopping at 104 East
Eighth street. Miss Brand sustained
possible internal injuries. The Others
injured were cut about the head and
body.
The accident happened just few
minutes after the Russian refugee chill
dren had marched in through the main
entrance. The children were in costume
and a crowd had collected, which was
pushed back to the curb.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
JUDGE REFUSES TO YIELD
TO B. K. T. STRIKE LEADERS;
CAR SER VICE is ,LMPRO WING
Terms on Which Judge Mayer Will Agree
to Negotiate With Striking B. r. T. Car Men

THE following the which Federal Judge Julius
Mayer will agree negotiations with the Strkin
Brooklyn
That the excepting those responsible for the strike
return work individuals and not members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees
the organization which the strike and with which the
court refuses to deal.
That their work their seniority and other priv
leges be restored to them.
That the increase offered them by Receiver Garrison July
shall Immediately apply This for increase of per
the salaries of August 1919 eight cent increase
the salaries that the receiving
offer made
That the employees shall the right collective bargain
ing fully assured to them.
That the employees shall be assured of free opportunities
select representatives of their choice deal directly with
the management
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
BIG COAL FIELDS
ARE PARALYZED
Vacations by Anthracite
Workers Already Costing
100000 Tons Daily.
125 COLLIERIES CLOSED
Absolute Tieup of Wilkes
barre District Threatened
by Outlaws.

Srccioi 10 THE sCN AND NEw Yoax HERALD.
WILKEsBARRB. Sept 2-The great
anthracite industry was almost COM
pletely tied up to-day by the "vaca-
ton" OF the insurgents in and out Of
the ranks OF the United Mine Workers
of America. The strike spread to all
corners of the field
In districts /, and ., which COM
prise the field, 125.O0o OF the $4,000
mine workers refused to labor, causing
a loss in production Of 100000 tons
al sacrifice of s625,OOO in wages for
the single day. About 1875 collieries.
many of them the largest in the field.
were forced into idleness.
Attempts are being put forth to call
out engineers and flremen. This move
OF the insurgents has taken union
leaders and operators completely by
surprise and may result in great dam
age to company property.
Fear OF running foul of the State and
Federal laws prompted the insurgents
to inaugurate their strike with utmost
care No disorders Of any sort were
reported and no attempt was made to
establish pickets and endeavor to turn
back from work those who wished
to stand by the organization and its
leaders
Enoch Williams, OF Taylor. who has
led the insurgents for many months,
directed all movements from his home
in Taylor and from the time first re-
ports began to reach him he declared
himself satisfied with the result. He
pronounced the vacation" success in
every way.
state troopers and deputy sheriffs are
in readiness II any trouble occurs, Not
call reached the headquarters OF either
force to-day and for the present at
least 10 trouble Is expected.
The sudden shutting off of the anthra-
cite supply Is bound to cause a coal
shortage for operators to-day, that none
OF the companies have any coal in stor-
age and that in recent months there has
been no chance TO lay up supply for
emergency
wyoming Valley. Hazleton and the
Schuylkill regions appear to be the hot
beds for the lnsurgent movement.
Leaders OF the union mine workers
have been outgeneraled by the Williams
forces as results plainly show. The
union leaders are standing firmly by
their pledge to accept the award and
endeavor TO keep the men at work Mis-
sonaries are in all parts Of the field
but the insurgents are equally az busy
along this lire.
The Lehigh Valley, the Lehigh and
Wilkesbarre. the Susquehanna Colleries
Company. the Lehigh Coal and Navl-
CATION Company. the Marks interests and
the Reading companies and the Della
ware. T.ackawanna and Western were
hard hit.
The general response to the insur-
gent call was far greater than union
leaders and coal operators had looked
for.
The subcommittee OF miners and on
orators at a meeting in Scranton signed
a majority report OF the anthracite wage
committee with the provision that all
back money be paid before October 16.
The scale committee will meet in Scran-
ton in the morning to adopt resolutions
urging all men to return to work. The
miners will receive their back pay re-
gardless of the strike action. members OF
the miners subcommittee said.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
FUND INQUIRY HALTS;
PROOF CHARGE
TIED UP NEXT ADA VS.
Ohio Women Assail Cox;
Say Whiskey Party Lives

Special 10 THE BUN AND NEW YoAK HERALp,
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-0hio
women in Chicago for the
two days conference Of Repub-
lican State chairmen denied Wig
orously to-day the statement Of
Gov. Cox that there is no longer
a whiskey party in their State.
"If the Governor wants to
persuade the men Of Ohio that
there is no whiskey party in Ohio
let him try it," said Mrs. Har-
riet Taylor Upton, vice-chairman
of the national committee, "but
he can't for minute pull the
wool over the eyes of Ohio
women.
"They remember that very re-
Gently the whiskey party in Ohio
brought about a referendum
against Presidential suffrage in
that State; and they viii not be
fooled by Gov. Cox's statement"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
FOUR KILLED BY
WILD DRIVERS
Withdrawal of Police to Strike
Duty Cause of Many Ac-
cidents.
THREE CHILDREN VICTIMS
Policeman Crushed While Try
ing to Regulate Jam of
Vehicles.
THREE CHILDREN VICTIMS

Withdrawal Of traffic policemen for
strike duty in Brooklyn gave reckless
motorists an opportunity yesterday to
smash traffic regulations at will.
Four persons, three of them children
under nine years old, were killed dur
ing the day. More than twenty were
hurt so badly hospital treatment was
necessary. Some of these may die
Three times in The Bronx last night
drivers Of automobiles drove off al
high speed after knocking down pedes-
trians. In only one case was there
pursuit, no patrolmen being on duty
near the scenes of the other accidents.
The dead are:
Rosana Patterson. years Hd, % Old
Broadway,
Anthony di Nicola, years oll III
Forsyth street.
John Fitgans, years old. 81 Carroll
street. Brooklyn.
Daniel Sheren, 70 years old, So Ala
bama avenue. Brooklyn.
Sheren died in Bellevue Hospital. He
was getting down from the seat OF a
delivery wagon at 205 East Fifteenth
street when he fell In the path OF an
automobile The driver was not ar
rested. The ri Nicola boy WAS run down
at Rlvington and Forsyth streets. Tho
driver left his name and the number OF
the car with witness and drove off
before the arrival OF the police. There
was no way of verifying the information
thus given
Jack Osborne, 20 years old, was
knocked into the roadside in 160th street
and Prospect avenue last night by an
automobile. which sped on. Osborne was
picked up by another automobilist and
found to have fractures Of the spine and
sprained leg.
Anna ILillgallon, 2 wears old, was run
down and her right leg broken by an
automobile travelling fast at Willis ave-
nue. and 1S5th street. The Bronx, The
driver did not stop and was chased by
Patrolman Drescher OF the Alexander
avenue station. The officer was out
distanced by the higher powered ma
chine and the violator escaped. The
girls home IS at $50 East 18th street.
Sergeant Patrick German of the
Hunters Point station was run over
twice by the front wheels Of an auto
mobile which knocked him down yes
terday while he was directing traffic at
Prospect street and jackson avenue.
Long Island City. The driver. Robert
r. Hill Of Manhasset. L. l.. was so eX-
cited after the front wheels had gone
over the officer that he reversed the
car. bringing the weight Of the hood
again over the officers body. The
double crushing broke three of the
patrolmans ribs. sprained both legs, and
il was feared caused internal injuries
He was taken to st Johns Hospital
Long Island City. The driver was not
held.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
IITHUANIA STIRRED
BY POLISH ADVANCE
Airmen Bomb AuRustot0o and
New War Feared.

BERLIN. Sept. 9.---"The dispute be-
tween Poland and Lithuania has become
more acute" says despatch from
Kovno to the TGDobldti.
POLAND demands the Grodno-Molo-
detchno Railway and guarantees that
the Grodno Railway shall not be used by
the Russians for military purposes.
Should the Polish march forward be
continued war is inevitable, Lithuanian
airmen already have bombarded Au-
gustOwo.
"The British are attempting to medi-
ate, while the Poles have adopted u re-
served attitude"
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
PONZT'S LIABILITIES
CLOSE TO $1,000, 900
Accountant Submits Exact
Figures to u. S. Attorney.

BosToN, Sept. 2.--Charles Ponzi's la
bilities as result of his spectacular
financial dealings through his Securities
Exchange Company stand at 6,94S,267,
according to Edwin l.. Pride, the ac-
countant employed by the Federal au-
thorities to audit Ponzi's accounts.
Mr.. Pride submitted his report to Dis
trict Attorney Daniel J. Gallagher to-
night
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
Poles Occupy Lithuanian
Town in Strategic Move

PARIS, Sept, 2,-The Foreign
Office announced to-day that
the Poles have occupied Seyny,
in Lithuania, east of Suwalki,
for strategic reasons. Polish
forces are advancing beyond
Suwalki for the same reason, the
announcement said.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
Manila In Darkness. After Typhoou,

MANrLA. Sept. (Delayed) The city
was in darkness again tonight follow
ing a typhoon last night. which pros
trated power and light wires and forced
suspension of street car and other trat-
fic. The known deaths were confined
to few fishermen. but hundreds Of ma
tive houses were destroyed. The ty-
phoon's velocity was ninety miles an
hour.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
END HOLIDAY SOON
British Premier Expects to
Return Home Next Week.

I.ucERNE. Switzerland. Sept. Pre-
mIer Lloyd George OF Great Britain has
decided to end his visit to Switzerland
and return to England by the beginning
of next week without holding any further
conferences here, his son. Major Richard
LLOYD George. said to-day
The Premier. Major Lloyd George
added. would not attend the meeting to
he held September IL at Aix-les-Bains,
when Premier Millerand of France and
premier Gioittl of Italy will hold a con-
ference.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
TWO YEAR CONTRACT
SIGNED BY MINERS
Hard Coal Men Take Action
Under Protest.

SCRANTON. Pa. Sept .2.-Anthractte
operators and miners tonight signed
two year contract embodying the terms
Of the award made by the coal commits
sion and approved by President Wilson.
The agreement was signed under pro-
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
Text of Polish Note.

The Secretary Of State to-day made
public correspondence between the Gov
ernments OF the United States and OF
Poland regarding the Polish-Russian
situation.
The Polish Minister at Washington,
Prince LubomlrsM. on August 81 trans
mItted to the Department of State the
text Of note dated August q from the
Polish Minister OF Foreign Affairs,
Prince Eugene Sapieha, in reply to the
American note OF August 10 to the
Italian Ambassador, already made pub
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

START BUILDING TO-DAY
cat new strength and health from Father
robn's Medicine Pure food tonc.--Adv.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
Pump Air Into Vessel.

There was no message for some time.
Officers Of the two ships. realizing that
something must be done quickly to save
the lives of the submerged men. i'm
medlately had apparatus rugged up
which was lowered into the sea and con-
nected with the submarine Through
this the vessels pumped air into the ves>
Continued on Second Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

Continued on Second Paos.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

Continued on Fifth Poge.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

Continued on Third Page.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and tomorrow; continued
cool; moderate northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, II; lowest, SO.
Detailed weather reports will bS found on Editorial page
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03
A HAPPY BLENDING

The amalgamated SUN AND HERALD
preserves the best traditions of each.
In combination these two newspapers
make a greater newspaper than either
has ever been on its own.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-03

Continued on Second Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19

More slender Of body and limbs than
the average America uathlctc, the five
English runners representing Cam
bridge and Oxford Universities, had n
workout" this afternoon on Franklin
Field
They arc here to take part in the Penn
relays, April 30 and May |, and Off the
next ten days will timber up after Il
rough sea voyage. They arrived from
abroad Friday night and arc duartcrcd
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club.
d. G. ID, Rudd is captain Of the team.
The other members are W. G. latham,
II. j.. Stallard. W. 4. Montague and
W. X. Milligau. Al Shrubb, the famous
distance runner. is coach. and Colonel
4. \. =. Jackson is manager. .....
This is topholc weather. the hotter
the better" remarked Rudd, the cap
tain, as he prepared to stretch his legs
down the field. The visitors wore
blazers and sweaters with the light blue
Of Cambridge and Oxford's dark blue.
Shrubb said the runners would take
| il easy for while. They have had a
good rest after hard season in Eng
land, he said.
After looking over the splendid coun =
| try around ST. Martins, Coach Shrubh
said last night that the athletes will
do some golfng. cricketing and tennis
playing in the mornings and then SO
to Franklin Field each afternoon for a
workout Several of the British lads
are skilled golfers.
II had sort of planned TO have the
men take two practices daily at Frank :
lin Field" he said. but the fact
that we are located rather far from
| there has caused me to change my plans.
I believe the good fresh air out here in
the suburbs with just enough exercise
in the morning to keep the mon active
! and a good workout in the afternoon
will be very beneficial to the squad.
! After dinner last night the, English
athletes engaged in n few games OF
cards and Shrubb saw that they were
| headed for the bed about 10 30.
| Uncertainty surrounds the racing
ability of the invaders. On the other
hand, at least. two American two mile
relay teams have performed in near to
I record breking time over the indoor
tracks this last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
CUBS Defeat Big Surprise

nNE of the big surprises in baseball last week th"
~ work of tho Chicago Cubs u Cincinnati. Only three
games played. the Reds taking all Of them. This
Is poor from Chicago vicwpoint. start
championship season, and although the Cincinnati club
did all of the winning tho results make the Cubs look
very sad
At this time Of the year pitching is ~ per of the
strength of ball club. This because the hurlCrs usually
develop rapidly than the httCr> aud have things
their until the hot weather iu Clragu
expected to produce the pitching cn>, OF the league bat
the stars hopp"d Cincinnati said 10 have wrecked
twirling staff but this dope apparently wroug Any
the Red beavers held the opposing to fewer
hits and runs than those with the Cubs, which
mighty strange.
Alexander and Vaughn got theirs successive days
and Saturday George Tyler failed in his attempted
come back. George lasted six innings and yielded six
hits and four runs showing that his is weak
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
ENGLISH RUNNERS
WORK OUT AT Penn
Cambridge and Oxford Men Try
Cinder Path in Prelim- =
mary Practice
British Relay Team
to See Wide Fight


Among those to witness the bout
between Jimmy Wilde, Of England,
tho fyweight champion Of the world,
and Battling Murray at the Camden
Sportsmen's Club on Wednesday
night will be the Oxford Cambridge
relay team. An invitation was ex-
tended the British runners to be
guests Of the promoters OF the fight
by Herman Taylor, manager Of the
Camden club.
Beryl Rudd, captain Of the team,
in accepting the invitation stated
that he and his teammates were
ovcrjoyed over the opportunity fur
nished them 10 500 their countryman
in action in this country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-19
NO HVFIELD IN GAME
LIKE AS OF I9I1-14
The Best Te Haze in This Modern Era is Thai
OF the Cleveland Club With Reds .'
'. Basemen Second '''
Basemen Second
BY GRANTLAND RICE

Cleveland. The next best belongs ia
the Reds. "
Cleyeland's is the best intield in ,bo
American League, and for ali nrornJ
value Ia a bit beyond the Reds. '"
Cincinnatl's infield isn't an all .s,,,
cast by a number of kiloneters. h",
with Daubert, Rath, Kopf and Grob !,
Is the best in the National Leasun
Defensively it Is about on a mar ,ri,t
Cleveland. But as a run making rronn
IL doesn't pack as much power. ''p
Among most Of the other clubs 4,
fields run weaker than any other dcnart
ment Of play.
All Of which is due to the fact, ,b,,
once, star veterans are wearing oui
with only few infeld younrsfero
any merit such as Hollocber or FriscI,
coming on. ''"
WB SEE where profanity will be abol
w ished in the American Associat;or
this season, but the movement TO abolisI
profanity In the bunkers Is still in ;ts
infancy.
sc A LIED statesmen are none Ton
"A friendly Whereas the allicJ
sportsmen are still swinging into kecr
competition, proving once again that foy
broad. minded spirit, sportsmapshin !,
still number Of leagues above go ca lied
craftsmanship. H......
WHAT doth IL profit one 10 keen Nj,
W eye upon the ball
And later dip his shoulder blade and oo
and spoil IL all!
(Copvrioht. 1890. An RIGHTS reserp,d