davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
FAJARDO BAJO Una !
LLUWA De CENIzAS
LOUIE HA HECHo LA "FAJARDo
SUGAR co" PARA EvITAR QUE Ell
PUEBLO SEA INvADIDo PoR LA cE
MIA EN- LA PRoxInIA ZATRA

En- la pasada coseeha de cana denun-
ciamos pnblicamente, desde las columnas
de este mismo periodico, la invasion de
ceniza de que es victima esta poblaci6n
mientras la central esta m.oliendo, ali
mentando sus calderas con bagazo, nos
vimos compelidos. abandonar nuestra
.campala, no por falta de razon nj por
falta de .argumentos, sino porque crel-
mos estuvieran aquelios monentos, aun
cuandc los directories de la compafiia
estuvieran alentados de sus mejores de-
secs para remediar ell NAL, de seguro
tropezarian con grandes obstaculos ia
les como la p3ralizaci6n de La molienda,
para cambiar la combustion para otra
clase de reforn.as cualquiera, que creia-
mos ocasionaria algunas perdidas Ia
corporation.
Posteriorpente, cuando va habia ter
minado la zafra, el 6rgano Official de la
central, ''El Pueblo, anunci6 que la
direction de Ia central Sc proponia evil
tar que en- Ell future los habitantes de
la poblacion sc ahogaran en- ceniza. Han
transcurrido mas de dos meses desde que
termino la zafra, v aun no sabemos que
Sc ha hecho en- ese sentido
Entendemos que es llegado el momen-
to, 81 Sc quiere 'hacer una reforma que
libre a la poblaci6n de tanta suciedad
No Sc podra aducir que carecen de me-
dios para emprender una refornia, por
costosa que sea, porQue de todos es sar
bido que la Central Tajardo" produjo
en- Ell pasado cosecho $4,000 toneladas de
aziicar, con un total en- quintales de
100000, y nadie ignora los precics que
Sc ha vendido. Entendemos que las asam'
| bleas nunicipales tienen dentro de su
Jurisdiction la reglasnsntaci6n de los
servicios municipales, Y ella cores
ponde dictar los reglamentos que tie
nen que sujetarse todos los vecinos de
la municipalidad; no sabiendo por que
nuestra asamblea permite que una cor
poraci6n extrafia Sc burle de nuestra
representation municipal, desoyendo Ell
constante clamor del pueblo que, sin
distinction de matices politicos, sociales
nj religiosos, protesta de tan poca con-
sideraci6n.
Ell pueblo, que, como la ''Fajardo Su-
gar Co.., paga religiosamente para Ell
sostenimiento del gobierno municipal,
tiene derecho a que Sc lie atienda mejor;
Y de la misma manera que Sc imponen
las leyes de sanidad los demsas con-
tribuyentes, Sc les impongan, sin pri-
vilegios de ninguna clase, a las corpo-
raciones que explotan negocios en- Ell
pals.
Hagase una ordenanza municipal que
proteja al pueblo en- sus justas deman-
das, v Sc habra demostrado que nos Nguia
un espiritu de justicia Q unprecedented
en- nuestra administration municipal O.
nos pone en- condolences ventajosas pa
ra demostrar al pueblo que puede con-
far en- su gobierno. De 10 contrario, de
un extreme otro de la Isla Sc seguira
creyendo que Fajardo 10 gobierna la
"Fajardo Sugar Co.., y Ell pueblo ten
dra que prepararse para ~hacerse respetar
por su propia cuenta prescindiendo de
los ADMINISTRATORS.
J. A SALIVA.
Fajardo, setiembre %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
AL sENoR FoRTUNo:

Sc quejan los managers y jugado-
res de la enornss cantidad que Sc les Co
bra en- los dias en- que hay juegos. Ell
senior FORTUNE debe hacer algo referen-
te al asunto, pues de seguir cobrando
$50 por un -dia de juegos, 10 que van q
conseguir es matar el entusiasmo; y, por
otro lado, de ese modo resulta menos
benefcioso para los conduefios de La Ii
na D,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
Farmaceutico

Deseamos uno para regentear una
farmacia. Buen sueldo buen trato.
Para informes dirijase. s. FONT y
co. S. en- O., Aguadilla. P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
MANoLo GARCIA:

Este enthusiastic FAN, manager
del team "Timheque'', lego aver
de Nueva York, despues de permanecer
alli ocho semanas.
Con tai motive, Sc propone reurlir su
gente para dar comienzo a las. .practi-
cas- diarias. Reciba nuestro saludo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
cuzMAN AL s.sAN JUAN:

Este afamado jugador, considerable en-
nuestras Ligas como Ell bateador mas
temible, entrara formar parte de la
novena ''San JUAN, pr6ximo orga-
nizarse por Ell popular "Don Pepito."
Es una magnifica adquisici6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
EN- Ell HIPoDRoMo:

Con una concurrencia extraordinaria
llevaronse efecto el domingo las ca
rreras en- el hip6dromo. Regultaron ven
cedores: Feather tMetralla !,
"Quick Step, .sBroche de oro'', v el
famoso Mistery, de d. Media. Las
papeletas vendidas alcanzaron 5000,
v los cuadros q 1,4S6. pagando 81 pool
a $14s0 por cada papeleta. ri Director
del nTimbeque'' fue uno de los agra
ciados.
MoNsANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28
Ell coRREsPoNsAL,

setiembre 2s. 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-09-28

Budapest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
G. P TRYING To RAISE FUND Of 20 TO 50 Millions ALLEGES
Plans for Permanent Court International Justice Are Announced
PARADE OF VETERANS
OF FOREIGN WARS Is
REVIEWED BY WILSON

Washington, sept, 14.-Seated
in wheel chair on the east
portico of the White House,
President Wilson today reviewed
a parade of veterans of for
Cign wars.
The president reached the
position offering the best view
of the line of march early and
while waiting for the parade,
Mrs. Wilson read to him. The
executive responded to the sa-
lutes of the passing veterans
and to the passing of the ma
tional colOrs by lifting his hat.
At the east steps of the capi-
tol the parade was reviewed by
General Pershing. Secretary
Daniels with Major General
Lejune, commandant of the ma
rine corps, also were in the re-
viewing stand.
More than 500 posts We're rep
resented and while a great ma
jority of the marchers were
veterans of the world war, there
were many who had fought in
Cupa, in Tie Philippines, China
and other countries.
The wounded rode near the
head of the parade in automo-
biles and trucks, while near the
end of the procession were
nurses who had worked in hos
pitfalls of France. Floats com
memorating the work of the
Red Cross and welfare organi-
cations were the last in line.
Secretary Daniels told the
former service men that Amer
lea never again could live in
isolation.
shall we lead in safeguard
ing the peace our youths won
in the war;" he asked, "or shall
we by Withholding our moral
power in a shell-shocked world,
invite future wars from which
we can no more escape than we
could fail to do our part in the
great war in 1917-l8?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
j. 5. SOLDIERS
IN CUSTODY FOR
ALLEGED THEFTs

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRG1
, Constantinople, Sept. 13 (by the
Associated Press) Six former
American soldiers who have been
arrested in connection with theft
of supplies from the American
committee for relief in the Near
East have virtually confessed and
have promised to tell all they
know in the hope that. leniency
will be shown them, according to
officials investigating the situation.
The thefts are said to total hun
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Charles Allen. American consul
here. is conducting the examina-
ton of the six men.
A long investigation is antici-
pated for the purpose of determ-
lining the extent of the thefts from
the committee. Officials declare
that the losses from thetts, togeth-
er with its manipulation of funds
and supplies. may be larger than
at first suspected. Itiis declared
they extend over a. period of a
year and half and involve Off
GERS of other charity war organi-
cations. who worked temporarily
with the old American committee
for relief in the Near East and
then returned to the United States.
Julian Gillespie of Dallas, Tex,
formerly captain in the American
army, has been appointed counsel
for the six prisoners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
DIVIDEND PASSED BY
CUDAHY PACKING co.

tsv nosnIso JOURNAL SPECIAL Leased wiRsl
Chicago, Sept. 14.-The Cudahy
Packing company passed its divi-
dend today. Officials said 1t was
the first time since the reorgan-
ization Of the company that divi-
dend had been passed.
In a letter to the stock exchange
the company announced it's decis-
ion to pass the quarterly dividend
on the common stock, which other
wise would have been payable Oc-
tober s.
Edward a. Cudahy, president of
the company, issued a letter 10
stockholders later saying that
while the packing house industry
has been one Of the first to suffer
owing to the deflation now going
on, | have reason to believe that
our business has returned to more
nearly normal conditions and that
the prospects for the coming year
are very bright"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15

the court. Three judges sit in
chamber annually to hear and de-
termine summary procedure. Sal
aries of the court are fixed and
expenses borne by the league of
nations.
Suits Between States.
Article XXI gives the court
Jurisdiction over suits between
states. The court is open by right
to states belonging to the league.
Other states may have access to it
under conditions provided by the
league.
Article XXXIII provides:
when a dispute has arisen be-
tween states and ii has been found
impossible to settle it by diplomatic
means and no agreement has been
made to choose another jurisdic-
ton the party complaining may
bring the case before the court.
The court shall first of all decide
whether the preceding conditions
have been complied with, if so. it
shall arrange and determine
the dispute according to the terms
and within the limits of the next
article"
The question which the court Is
competent to determine between
members Of the league are given as
follows:
''The Interpretation of a treaty.
"Any question of international
law.
"The existence of any fact which
il established would constitute a
breach of international obligation.
1.-THE nature or extent of the
reparation to be made for the
breach of an international obliga-
ton.
"The Interpretation of a sem
tence passed shy the court
How Recourse Is Obtained.
The court also shall take cogni-
zance of all disputes of any kind
which may be submitted to 1t by
a general or particular convention
between the parties. The court in
question applies inter
national conventions. international
customs, general principles of law
recognized by civilized nations, and
decisions and teachings of the most
highly qualified publicists of vari-
Gus nations.
A state desiring to have recourse
to the court makes application to
the registrar. who notifies the court
and members of the league. If the
dispute concerns an act which is
the court has power to
suggest provisional measure to pre-
serve the rights of the parties. The
hearings shall be public, and the
decision of the court shall be by
majority. In case of tie the presi-
dent casts the deciding vote. The
official language of the court Is
French. but another language may
be authorized.
The draft also provides for the
recording, revision of judgments,
etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
BIC CROWD SEES
CEN. De VARGAS
ENTER CAPITAL
Event Is Reproduced Almost
Precisely As It Happened
Over 200 Years Ago; In
dianS State Dances.
fHy Clinton =. Anderson !


Santa Fe, Sept 14.-General
De Vargas re-entered ancient Santa
Fe today, General Don Diego de
Vargas Lujan Ponce de Leon, II
you care for the full name. The
spectacle of his historic entrance
into the oldest seat of government
in the United States was the out
standing feature of the second
days program of the annual fiesta
and drew the largest crowd which
has yet witnessed the pageants de
picting early events in southwest
en- America.
The De Vargas entr/ was re-
produced almost precisely as II
happened over two hundred years
ago, except that the spectators
were seated in orderly rows along
the plaza instead of flocking into
the streets and the certificate OF
possession was delivered in front
of the palace of the governors in
stead of within its office. The
identical words used by De VargaE
and carefully set down by attend
ants were repeated by Emory
Moore, of Santa Fe, who acted tbs
part of the conqueror.
Pageant Made Vivid.
The pageant was made extremely
vivid by the employment of coats
of mail and brilliantly colared cos
tunes for the participants. Every
detail was staged with utmost pre-
cision to historical fact. The only
chance was the translation of the
language from Spanish TO English
Costume, color, setting-all were
correct.
In the procession were five her.
aids, the staff of De Vargas. two
troops of lancers, two companies of
arquebusers, and a dozen Frayles
or Franciscan fathers. There was
also force of fifty Tegua and
Tano Indians.
The afternoon program was Civ.
en- over to an Indian parade and
Indian ceremonial dances by the
Santa Clara Indians, the Eagle
dance by the San Idlefonsos and
the Sunset ceremonial by the Tao
Indians. The evening program de-
picted the court martial of the
govern ors of the pueblos of Nambe
and Santo Domingo for treason and
conspiracy in connection with the
massacre Of the Franciscan friars
in the rebellion of 1896.
Unusual Dance Staged.
The chief event of the Monday
evening program was the Los
Matachines, by company of Co
chiti dancers and musicians. The
number passed entirely out of the
usual run of dances and became by
its nature a spectacle. 1t consisted
of an ancient Spanish or Moorish
miracle play grated onto an abor-
iginal indian drama which depicted
the conflict between the good and
evil spirits.
Malinche, young maiden, rep
resented the spirit of good striving
for mastery over the leader of her
people. The evil spirit came dane
ing onto the stage and tempted the
leader The people knelt in pray
er. but the evil spirit led the chief
step by step. into sin. When he
surrenders completely, another evil
spirit appears and together they
lCQpttnged op Page Tnree.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
RETURNS FROM TUESDA Y'S
PRIMARIES IN ; STA TES
fBy Morning journal special Leased w,re,

2.617 votes over Samuel d. Nichol-
son, of Leadville, with Rice w.
Means, Of Denver. running third
for the republican nomination for
United States senator.
On the democratic ticket. on re-
turns from twenty-four precincts
in Denver, Judge Tully Scott, of
Denver is leading with l59 votes;
William G. Banks. OF Littleton, is
second with 73. and w. X. CALI
cote, of Carbondale, is third with
so for United States senator.
The vote for the republican nom
ination is; One hundred and six
Denver precincts: Nicholson, 4,229;
Schuyler, 6,49S; Means, 2.055.
Returns from twenty-four Dem
Yer precincts give for democratic
nomination for governor: Robert
Higgins, sos; James M, Collins, 521.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
APPEAL FOR BROTHER
IS MADE TO AMERICA
BY MISS MACSWINEY

London, Sept. 14.-"The lord
mayors condition is unchans-
ed" says the bulletin issued to-
night by the Irish Self Determ-
ination league dealing with
Lord Mayor MacSwiney of Cork.
Miss Mary MacSwiney, sister
of the lord mayor, tonight sent
out the American newspaper
correspondents "a message to
the American people, in which
she asks: "Can the American
people not force their govern
ment to act in the name of hu-
manity and civilization ?"
''1f England does not release
at once the lord mayor and his
comrades" says the message,
"let Americans see to it that the
money England owes America
is called in. and let American
investors, individuals and COM
panies withdraw their support
from English investments. We
do not ask you TO go to war
with England; we do ask you
to act at once, before it is too
late by exercising economic
pressure"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
HARDING MAY CROWN
QUEEN OF FESTIVAL

If Senator Harding speaks in AL
buquerque an effort will be made
to have him crown the queen of
the Harvest festival, Fl. B. Wat
kins, secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce stated yesterday.
Every candidate for queen may
have her picture taken free of
charge and the queen will have her
photograph made in costume and a
Npresent of $40 worth of pictures.
The Mindlin Jewelry company has
also offered silver cake platter
to the winner Of the contest,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
$500 BARRELS FUEL
OIL SEIZED BY NAVY
rsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrsEl

tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiREl
Mariner. Calf, Sept. Ia
Thirty-five hundred barrels of fuel
oil were seized at the Shell Oil
company plant here today by de-
tachment of about fifty marines
from Mare Island navy yard. The
company refused to deliver the oil
and locks on the pipe lines were
broken. as was done last Saturday,
when 1000 barrels of oil were
seized by Mare Island authorities
The. oil was transferred from the
Shell tanks to a navy barge. which
then returned to Vallejo. The
company refused to sell at the
price the government offered of So
a barrel. demanding $2.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
PASSENGERS To
BE CARRIED IN
MAIL A|RPLANES

uy MORNING IoURnAL SPECIAL LEASED w,Rsl
Washington, Aug 14.-Contracts
for three new air mail routes at a
total cost of $6S5,000 a year were
awarded today by the postoffice
department to the Lawson Air Line
company of Chicago.
The contracts provide for air
plane mail service between Pitts
burg and st. Louis, between New
York and Chicago. and between
New York and Atlanta, via Wash
ington, Raleigh, N. c. and Colum.
bus, S. c., at cost of 100000.
Chicago, Sept. 14.-Passengers as
well as mail will be carried on
three air mail route contracts for
which today were awarded to the
lawson Air Line company of Chi
cago, by the postoffice department.
The first service will start be-
tween Pittsburg and Indianapolis,
via Columbus and Cincinnati, in
November.
Palatial air liners. with wicker
chairs enclosed in glass windowed
stream line bodies, are being built
for the new services, officials of
the company announces.
The government contract pro-
vides that each plane must carry
1.500 pounds of mail per trip. In
addition the company is providing
accommodations for sixteen pas
sengers. the latter end of the busi-
ness being a private venture.
Service on the New York Chi
cago and New ork-Atlanta routes
probably will not be inaugurated
until next spring.
A night service on the lines also
is planned and berths, fashioned
after Pullman berths. will be stand
ard equipment on the planes, Floyd
X. Smith. assistant general man
ager of the company said. Shower
baths, lavatories and all modern
conveniences will be in the equip
ment, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
YELLOW FEVER HITS
CHINESE PROVINCES

Picking. (Monday) Sept. 1s.---
yellow fever is raging among the
fifteen million people of the famine
district in northwest Shantung.
south Chihli and part of Shansi
provinces, according to reports
reaching here today, based on an
inspection made by A. d. Heininger.
Of the American board Of missions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15
WOMAN CHARGED WITH
FIRST DEGREE MURDER

ny MoRsiNe JOURNAL SPECIAL LEAsEr wisEl
Joplin, Mo-, Sept. IA charge
of first degree murder was filed to-
day against Mrs. Frona Norian, in
Jail at Columbus, Kansas, for
shooting to death her husband,
Charles Norian, mine operator, at
Treece, Kansas, early Sunday MORN
ing. She will be given prelim-
mary hearing September rs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-15

Montpelier. VT. Sept 14.--In the
scattering early returns from the
Vermont primary today James
Hartness of Springfield was lead
ing for the republican nomination
for governor over three other cam
didates. Congressman =. II. Dale
was running second to John w.
Gordon of Barre in the Second
congressional district. Senator
William i. Dillingham; and Con-
gressman i. l.. Green. in the First
district, were renominated by the
republicans. without opposition.
There was no contests on the
democratic ticket. Vermont has
been solidly republican since the
party was founded.
The womens vote was large.
Returns from forty towns in the
state gave for governor:
Agan. a69; Babbitt, S79; Emery,
1,02S: Hartness, 2,156.
New York, Sept. 14.-Early rec
turns from the New York state
primary today gave substantial
majorities to both republican and
democratic organization candidates
in all statewide contests.
Nathan l.. Miller, of Syracuse,
former judge of the state court of
appeals, who received the indorse-
ment of the unofficial republican,
state convention, had lead of two
to one over State Senator G. f.
Thompson when returns from 1868
districts out Of 1884 have been,
tabulated. The vote was:
Miller, 1855; Thompson, 22,-
$50
United States Senator James w.
Wadsworth, Jr., who is candidate
for denomination and has indorse
ment of the state organization,
had lead of more than two to one
over the combined vote of two op-
ponents, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, presi-
dent of the state branch of the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, and George Henry Payne.
New York tax commissioner. The
vote in 1921 districts was Wads-
worth. 3S,515; Boole, 9.164; Payne,
5.S07.
In the democratic party, Lieuten-
ant Governor III. c. Walker, organi-
cation candidate for the nomina-
tion of United States senate, had
a lead of more than two to one
over Mayor G. r. Lunn, of Schen-
ectady, former socialist. The
vote in 1850 districts was, Lunn,
1909; Walker. 32,s66.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 14-Returns
from 106 precincts out of the 211
in Denver and from thirty-two out
side OF the city, compiled by the
Rocky Mountain News. gave Karl
C. SCHUYLER. of Denver. a lead OF