davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
Los sENr1M1ENros DE DAro

Cuantas personas Sc honraron culti-
vando la amistad del ST.. Dato coinci
dian en- atribuirle los mas delicados y
generosos sentimientos, como 10 prueba
el siguiente rasgo:
Els sabido que Ell sr. Dato era duefo
de la casa que habitaba en- Ia calle dc
Lagasca. Un inquilino del lltimo piso
era un militar retirado que cobraba
por Cuba. Cuando estas pensiones Sc
redujeron, el militar visit6 su ca
sero, para anunciarle que Sc veia preci-
sado a dejar ell piso porque no lie era
possible sufragar ell alquiler; pero Ell Sc
nor Dato, generosamente, Sc neg6 a con
sentir en- clio, sefialandole IN tipo es-
casisimo de renta. Transcurrio algin
tempo, y ell inquilino pobre tuvo una
herencia, pero NADIA dijo nj modified
su situaci6n, pues sigui6 pagan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
GRAN FERIA DEL HIPo
DROMO DE SAN JUAN
Sc ADM1rEN pRopos1croNEs

Para concesiones de terre-
nos en- Ell Hipodromo para
establecer puestos de refres
cos, dulces, venta de taba-
cos, juguetes, etc. Asi como
para restaurantes y diver
stones.
Para information dirijase al
Sr. J. Felices, Apartado S22,
San Juan, p. r. 0 al Sr. Ju-
les Larvett, Hotel Palace.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
coMPRARlAMOS
UN TRANsITo

de segunda nano, siennpre que
estuviese en- buen estado de uso:
dfrlja su oferta a P. O. Box 1890,
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
LA PRIMERA NoTIcIA:

Han asesinado ,Dato!''
Eata Erase, repetida de boca en- boca,
con la rapidez casi electrical con que
circular las noticias senssciona,es, sor
prendia ancche las gentes que de ocho
y n,,dia nueve sallan de los casir os,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02

Guerra anadio Hey ha tenido I'm exi
to nuy granda u vizcorde de Eza, ext
to reconocido pQr toda la Camara, la
que lie ha aplsudido con justicia y aho
ra, al termir Ia session, ha sido fell
ci ado per todas as personaidades que
le escucharon
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
UNITED STEAMSHIP Co
GALVESTON

Vapor "Lake Fairlie" de-
be llegar a nuestro puerto
sobre Ell 6 de Abril proximo
procedente de Galveston, pa
ra seguir su ruta a los de
Arecibo, Aguadilla, Maya
giiez Y Ponce.
Vapor LAKE ELMDA-
LIE" debe salir Gle Galveston
v Houston a mediados del
proximo mes de Abril con
destino a San Juan, P. r.
Recomendamos a los i'm
portadores pasen avisos a
sus remitentes con oportu-
nidad.
Agentes Generates
| VILLAR & CO., INC.
San Juan, p. r. 4.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
La tragiCa mueTte del ST. DatO
DETALES COMPLETES DEL AsESNATO DEL AUSTRE ESTADSTb
TOMAOOS De LA PRENSA De MADRID

Ell ultimo domingo dc febrero perma
necio toda la tarde al lado de su en-
tranable amigo el conde de Bugallal,
v en- la larga conversation que sostu-
vieron deslz6 Ell sr Dato algunas fra
ses que denotaban preocupaci6n hon
disima. HOmbre, sin embargo, dc un
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02
ACUERDOS Pen.
DIENTES EN- LA
ASAMBLEA MPAL.

En- las tiltimas sesiones dc Ia Asam-
blea municipal han sido presentadas ,
han pasado para su estudio al scn0
de las respectivas eOmisiones. entire
otras mas. Las siguientes ordenanzas:
una de los sefiores Alcaraz y Pietran-
toni para que todas las obras del afr
mado de las GALES dc San Juan sean
cubiertas por una eapa de brea as.
faltO; una del propio sr. Alcaraz para
utilizar la plazoleta que hay en- ls par
te oeste de Ia plaza del msrcado dc
Sauturce, estableciendo ali pues.Os pa
ra la venta de frutos ctc. Esta orde
nanza vendria resolver en- psrto el
problema de Ia ampliaci6n de Ia actual
plaza de santurce, tOda yea que en- Ia
misma Sc hace constar que Ell Munici.
pio no esta actualmente en- condiciones
economicas favorables para cmprendcE
obras de reforma en- dicha plaza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02

Los mismos sefOres Alearaz Pie.
trantoni han presentado otra ordensn
"a para autorizar las obrss de orns
mentaci6n en- Ia plaza DOS Dc Mar
zo'' del Condado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-02

TRIsTEs PREsENTIMIENTos
Parece cosa, fuera de duda va Que
Ell senior Dato habia tenido en- dias an
teriores tristes presentimientos.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
FAILS TO GET IN MOVIES
BECAUSE SHE'S BLONDE

Miss Eva Schwilla, Is years old. of
Royalton, Ill, was found last night at 3
o'clock wandering among the cages in
the Central Park Zoo. and when she was
questioned by Police Corporal Charles
Kuetsch of the Arsenal station. she con-
fessed that she had run away from home
and Gomez to New York to get q Job in
the movies.
But they won't have me-" she said,
because I am a blonde"
The girl told the police that she had
$50 when she reached New York two
weeks ago and that she had been stay
ing at hotel. spending the days visiting
the picture studios trying to get job.
She said that she had become discour-
aged and that when the policeman found
her she was trying to make up her mind
whether to go home or stay in New
York and try again for a job.
She was taken to the Children's So
ciety rooms and the police OF Royalton
notified.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

BRITISH MINERS ASK
ALL TRADES TO JOIN
Would Have National Action
by General Strike to En-
force Demands.
MANY RETURN TO WORK
Government Offer of 100000
900 Subsidy Remains Open
Until Tonight.
MANY RETURN TO WORK
81 the Associated Press.

LONDON, Junt 1S.-The executive COM
mittee of the Miners Union. which met
this morning o consider the coal strike
situation. decided to ask all the trades
unions affected by the wages dispute to
meet the miners representatives at an
early date with the object of taking
national action with the miners to
secure their mutual demands. Secretary
Hodges of the miners said this implied
a general strike if the other unions
agreed.
The members of the miners committee
left for their respective districts after
the meeting mad adjourned indefinitely.
The committee will not reassemble, 1t
was stated, until developments arise or
the members are called together by their
officials.
Many thousands of miners who did
not participate in the balloting. the re-
suit of which was announced yesterday
as decidedly against acceptance of the
owners settlement offer, as we'll as
others who vJted in favor of acceptance.
are preparing to resume work Monday in
response TO notices posted at several
pitheads announcing that the works
would open Sunday night, according TO
advices from riining centres to-day.
In Warwickshire two collieries already
are working, while in the northern por-
ton Of the Nottinghamshire district and
in the Midlothian district the men are
declared to be preparing to resume work.
The striking miners, who decided by
ballot yesterday against accepting the
owners settlement offer, have one more
day within which to take the settlement
steps, which will assure their receiving
the 100000 subsidy from the Govern
ment to apply on wages.
Mr.. Lloyd George, the Prime Minister.
replying to-day to the notification given
him by Frank Hodges. the miners sec
retary of the result of the ballot, stated
that the Government had no option but
to make final it's decision that the f10.-
100000 offer could not remain open
after tomorrow night.
This gives an additional day for the
miners leaders to consider the crisis. as
the Governments offer was originally
timed to expire tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NINE FIREMEN BURIED
AFTER JOINT CEREMONY
Perth Amboy Suspends Busi-
ness During Services.

Funeral services were held yesterday
at Perth Amboy, ~ j.. for the nine vol
unteer firemen who lost their lives
Wednesday night in grade crossing
accident. All places OF business we're
closed at 1:30 o'clock and remained
closed until the funeral was over.
Church services were held In St
Mary's Roman Catholic Church for John
Donegan and Joseph Ku.cher. but their
burial was postponed until the after
noon In order that the flremen might
all be buried together. Services were
held at the homes Of Victor Janderup.
Hans Holt John Mowbry. John Tor
genson. James A. Anderson and Peter
and George Larson. Mayor William c.
Wilson was one of the pallbearers at
the funeral OF the Larson brothers.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NEWSPAPERS PRAISE
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
London Not Ouer Sanguine of
Britain Retaining Cup.

LONDON, June 19.-The Sunday morn
ing newspapers are generous in their
compliments to the Americans for their
polo victory. For the most part they
are not over sanguine that Great Brit
ain will be able to retain the cup
Devereux Miiburn and J. Watson Webb
are given the lions share of the praise
but the Americans are commended gen.
orally for their horsemanship, aggres-
siveness and accurate hitting. The uni
versal verdict Is that the Britishers
were "outpointed and outplayed."
Summing up. the Netrs of the World
says: "Our stodgy. orthodox game was
Of no avail against the hard hitting, hard
riding tactics of the Americans"
The Sunday Times says: Our con-
gratulations are due to the winners
They played on ground and under con-
ditions which did not favor them and
with the disadvantage of uncertainty
whether their captain would be able to
last out the game. But in spite Of that
they were all over u.s."
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MYSTERY IN DEATH
OF DOCTORS FIANCEE
Was in Good Health and Spirits
Four Hours Before Her
Body Was Found.
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY
Small Quantity of Whiskey in
Bottle Gives Rise to Sus-
piciOn of Poison.
TO PERFORM AUTOPSY

Mystery surrounds the death of Miss
Dorothy Kelley. % years old. Formerly
of Asheville. N. c., who was found dead
in bed at o'clock last night in her
apartment. at 201 West Eighty-third
street. by her fianos. DR.. George Mott OF
las Decatur street, Brooklyn.
Miss Kelley was in good health and
apparently was in a cheerful mood when
neighbors saw her less than two hours
before she was found dead. Thens were
no evidences of violence. DR.. Mott, who
has known Miss Kelley for several
years, called her on the telephone at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and made
an engagement with her for dinner last
right She appeared to be in unusually
good spirits. he said Shortly before 5
o'clock. according to neighbors. she
called to the janitor to get some meat
for her pet Pekingese.
At o'clock Dr. Mott rang the bell
at the apartment but received no an
swer. He tried the door and found
that 1t was not locked. He went inside,
calling for his fiancee. but there was
no reply. He looked through a partly
open door and saw her lying on her bed
In restful position, as II she was
sleeping. He hesitated a moment, not
knowing whether she would care to
be awakened. and then went into her
room. He saw at once that she was
dead
DR.. Mott went outside and called
Patrolman Campbell Of the West Sixty
eighth street station, who summoned an
ambulance from Knickerbocker Hospi-
tai. DR.. Rockefeller pronounced her
dead.
Dr. George Holman of the Medical
Examiners office was called and ex-
amined the body. He said she was in
perfect health so far as he could see,
but that he believed she might have been
poisoned. The only trace of anything
that might have contained poison, how
ever, was a small quantity of whiskey
in a bottle some distance away from the
bed. There Is a possibility. DR.. Holman
said, that poison was put in the whiskey.
though this Is only theory
The body was removed to the morgue.
where an autopsy will be held this morn
ing
DIR. Mott said that Miss Kelley came
here from Asheville two years ago. She
was married for short time. he said.
but was divorced. She had lived at the
Eighty-third street address since last
December, sharing the apartment with
relatives.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MORE IN SCHOOL REPAIR
THAN UNDER mitchell
Mayor Hylan Says Each Year
ShoUs an Increase.

Replying TO criticisms by civic organ
izations of the lack of repair and other
deplorable conditions of New York's pub
lie schools. Mayor Hylan declared yes
terday that those organizations were "in
sympathy with the old Gary school
crowd" and the conclusion sought TO be
spread Is in keeping with subsidized
malicious propaganda"
The Mayor presented figures to show
that each year since his administration
has been in office has shown an increase
In appropriations for school repairs over
the appropriations OF the preceding
Mitchell administration. the high mark
Of s2.550,000 having been reached i'm
1890 or about 275 per cent. more than
the last Mitchell appropriation and ap-
proximating for the first time in the
history of the city the theoretical ideal
of 2 per cent. OF structure and equipment
value for maintenance and repair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
the skill exhibited by webb and Hitch

the skill exhibited by Webb and Hitch
Iock in making their shots
The match was played under a hot
sun that broke through a gloomy morn
ing There was great crowd on hand
when the royal party arrived on the
scene at o'clock. one-half hour before
play. The English and then the Amer
lean teams strolled across the field for
presentation. They wore tweed jackets
over their polo clothes. round of APP
pause from a group of Americans seated
behind Ambassador Harvey's box greet
cd Capt. Milburn and his men as they
came across the field.
The bands broke into a good Amer
team march tune, the National Anthem
march.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
.SINN FEIN DESTROYS
COAST GUARD SITES
Stations in County Dublin
Burned and Spike Island Sup
plies Thrown in Sea.
BIZ the Associated Press.

DUBLIN. June 1S.-The Sim Fein cam
paign against steamers carrying sup
plies to crown forces, coast guard sta
tions and residences on the countryside
continues unabated.
The steamer Rostellan Castle, with
supplies consigned to the military forces
on Spike Island. was boarded to-day by
twenty armed men in boats at Black
rock, County Cork. and beer. potatoes
and cakes were thrown overheard
Four coast guard stations in County
Dublin were burned to the ground, the
Wexford County Court House was
bombed and destroyed. and Ravensdale
Castle. in County Louth, one of the fin
est mansions in Leinster, was set afire
this morning The castle had recently
been sold by Lord Arran to Dublin
merchant.
Following the shooting of Constable
Campbell near Dundalk last night armed
men early this morning entered sa-
loon and took two sons of the proprie-
tress, John and Patrick Waters, from
their beds and shot them in the streets.
A third son escaped.
Armed civilians were discovered late
by party of soldiers, who opened fire,
killing one of them and wounding two
others.
A police patrol was ambushed near
Newma rket- on Fergus. One policeman
was wounded, one of the attacking
party, who had been wounded, was cap
tured and another member of the party
is believed to have been killed.
Phillip Duggen was dragged from his
home at Grangeshiggen, County Kildare,
by eight armed men and shot dead. His
mother, who is 20 years old, was Sc
riously wounded.
The dead body of Patrick Darcy, a
school teacher, was found near Cora
clare by police patrol. 1t was labelled: :
Sooner or later we get them. This spy
was tried, convicted and executed by the
Irish Republican Army"
CORK, Ireland, June 1S.-Twenty-five
auxiliary policemen beat off force of
800 after a fierce fight at Rathcoole
Friday night. when four lorries were
ambushed. The crown forces lost two
killed and four wounded. Reinforce
ments were rushed to the scene and were
searching the countryside early to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
sSTOWAWAY MAYOR
BACK IN IRELAND
O'Calloghan's Departure Was
Made Without Announcement

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-Donal O'Cal-
laghan, Lord Mayor of Cork, has arrived
safely in Ireland, Michael Francis Doyle.
his counsel, announced here to-day
Neither the date nor manner of the
departure of the Lord Mayor was an
nounced. immigration officials have no
official knowledge Of his departure, 1t
was said at the Department Of Labor.
and according to the belief of Assistant
Secretary Henning he did not leave In
"a regular manner"
Under a ruling of the department
O'Callaghan. who came to this country
as a stowaway to testify before the COM
mission of the Committee OF One Hun
dred investigating conditions In Ireland.
had until June to reship as a seaman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
NO CROSSING STREET
EXCEPT AT CORNERS
Aldermen Propose $25 Fine
or Jail for 'Jay Walking.

The Aldermanic special committee on
traffic regulations announced yesterday
that it is considered a proposed ordi-
nance to put an end to ''jay walking"
or walking across streets at other than
the sidewalk street crossings.
The ordinance would prohibit any one
crossing street except at regular
crossing, unless the pedestrian is at
least $50 fest from the crossing. Chief
Magistrate William McAdoo favors the
ordinance and recommends that the PEN
atty be made fine of s25 or twenty-five
days in jail.
The committee has under consdera-
ton also a provision limiting the size
and weight of motor trucks and trailers
That provision Is meeting with strenu-
Gus opposition from motor truck con-
Germs.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
MYSTERY IN THE DEATH
OF BROOKLYN BOY OF IS

Mystery surrounds the death of Mar
vim Tappaa, a fifteen-year-old high
school boy, who died suddenly last night
in his home, 255 Brooklyn avenue.
Brooklyn. The boy was found seated in
a chair by his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Tappan. VINO. unable to arouse him and
frightened Iy his heavy breathing, sum-
moned DR.. Irving Gray Of 221 Brooklyn
avenue
Dr. Gray Lotified the police of the At
lantic avenIe station, who believe that
the boy took poison. He died before
DR.. Evan or the Swedish Hospital ar
rived.
The boys mother. Mrs. Ruth Tappan.
was said to be out Of the city. and all
information was refused by his grand
mother.
An autopsy will be performed.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19

Milburn hit for a goal under his pony's s
neck, but missed IL by few feet, The
ball was gained by Lockett who passed
1t to Tomkinson. but Milburn on faster
pony intercepted the play and drove to
the boards as the bell rang for the end
OF the sixth chukker. Score, United
States 9; England. 4.
The change of mounts in the seventh
chukker brought Harkaway as Hitch
cocks mount, with Milburn on Teddy,
Webb on Natalia and Stoddard on Belle
Of All On the throw-in Milburn hit
half way down the field. Hitchcock
missed the ball as it came to him, but
Milburn, riding down, caught up with it
and drove 1t through the centre again.
Hitchcock scoring the tenth goal for the
United States.
Both Wodehouse and Lockett missed
on the next play. Hitchcock attempted
shot for a goal which was Intercepted
by Wodehouse. who made safety. The
penalty was taken by Capt. Milourn and
Webb scored the final goal for the
United States On the throw-in Webb
took the ball up the field and Barrett.
who stopped his play. drove down again
toward the American goal. A back
handler was missed by Milburn. and Bar
rett, riding up to the ball, missed a shot
for a goal by inches. The American
team played on the defensive, Milburn
gaining possession of the bali. took 1t
along for three-quarters of the length of
the field, where he lost it to Lockett
The latter returned it and the English
man, playing hard, kept the Americans
in their own territory.
Press Yankees at Finish.
Twice Milburn blocked the ball and
Stoddard eventually drove it. over the
sideboards. On the thrown-in Milburn
hit to Hitchcock and from there the ball
went to Stoddard whose drive for a
goal was intercepted by Wodehouse. A
few seconds later, on Hitchcock's on
slaught down the field, Wodehouse Again
held the ball for his team Tomkinson
and Barrett carried the ball with them
toward the American goal and from a
good position Wodehouse missed a
chance to score.
The end Of the game found the Eng
lish team pressing the Americans hard.
AS the bell rang for the finish Milburn
regained possession of the ball hitting to
the centre of the field.
Final score United States, II; Eng
land. 4.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
King George Arrives.

With everything in readiness a loud
cheer broke when the arriving party
prepared for the ceremony of welcome
First the police and then the royal
semi-state carriages drew up and as
The King stepped from his carriage the
massed bands broke into God Save the
King" The crowds in the stands stood
silent and hatless as the royal standard
was raised. Crowds at the ends of the
stands, unable to see the ceremony,
cheered constantly while the national
anthems of the two nations were being
played.
After being presented the teams
walked together across the fields. while
the crowds broke into frantic applause.
When the parade of the ponies started
Boy Scout, carrying an American flag,
was in the lead. championship pony
OF last year. Belle of All. following.
The massed bands of His Majestys
Guards Brigade, some two hundred
musicians dressed in their brilliant peace
time uniforms, charged the air with
brazen thrills as the game was about to
begin.
The teams Tined up as follows
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Modern Girl Defended
by Vassar Professors

pOUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, June
18.-Vassar professors rise to
the defence of the modern girl.
"The girls of this generation are
splendid, capable, honest. / love
them," said DIR. Elizabeth B.
Thelberg, head resident physician
of the college. ~ firmly believe
in this generation" said Jean c.
Palmer, head warden. 81 believe
they are much finer than we were
at their age. l find them more
straightforward, logical and rea-
sonable, and therefore harder to
satisfy"
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
GEORGIA NEGRO LYNCHED.
Mob Takes Prisoner From Officers
After Conviction.

MouLTRIE, Ga, June 1S.-John Henry
Williams. a negro. convicted of the muir
der of Lorena Wilkes. a twelve-year-old
girl whose body was found near Autre-
Vile, Ga. last Monday. was taken from
officers by a mob to-day. carried to the
scene of his crime and lynched.
The officers were overpowered while
taking the prisoner from court after his
conviction.
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
PORTER RESOLUTION DELAYED.

WASHINGTON, June iS.-Because OF
absence Of q large number Of members
House Republican leaders decided to-
day not to call up the Porter disarma-
ment resolution on Monday. ~ planned
No date for It's consideration was fixed
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
CONSTITUTION DAY
 OBSERVED IN SEAGWAN

Alaskan schools .u common with those throughout .na nation. are asatn observing Constitution Day. September 1-rb. The object in ob- serving this I@4th aruivcrsary Of the singing of the constitution is 10 bring abou. a better popular under standing of that constitution under whose provisions the Y. s has de veIoned into one Of the most pow erlul and .uaueacIaI nations of the earth.
 The day was observed yesterday lin the SEagway Public School with Ian informal assembly which took place in inc gymnasium al eleven o'clock. The exercises opened with la few remarks by Miss Stone 10 the little ones. explaining the meaning .of Constitution Day. The entire student body joined 5u the singing of patriotic songs. and led by one of tEc high school boys. all gave the saIu-e to the flag. repeated the pre- amme Co the Constitution and the
 Pledge oG AlloGtauea. EvanEetue Easwus0u read a paper entitled ."Tlc Six Fundamental Principles of .rhe Constitution The remaining .ltgh school students read aDD-o- .nrtaro selections concerning the con- s,ruEou and ifs origin.
 The exercises closed with tha sing ing ot .Tne Stars Sna1Elai Banner. %
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-17
Local Briefs

MT and Mrs. Sic Tanner same home from Jnnoau on the Spokane. which arrived in port this afternoon about 2:2O.
 Mrs. c. GlossIey and her daughter Florence came north on the Spokane and will proceed to their home in Dawson.
 United States Marshal Beaumont is a passenger on the Spokane and will be in town while the boat re- mains here. He will look over the local situation and raEe uD the gres- ton as to whether a change saau be made jn the deputy marsaaTs of flee. IJ is rumo-ed that -hTee peo- pie are hoping Go servrc this an- poinment under the new admiuis- tratioD. It is not unlikely that the will not make any change for some time, waiting until he has the whole situation U0-o thoroughly. so as Co secure for the various places tae hest men Rossi- bla.