davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
LA CENTRAL PUERTO
REAL'ESTAEN MANOS
DE ERECEIVERS

Aver fue radicada en- la Corte Fe-
deral una demanda en- contra dc la
Succession de don Enrique Bird
| Arms, por la firma dc al. w. & p.
Armstrong, de Nueva York, para
que ell Tribunal ponga en- manos de
receivers la central puerto Real",
dc Vieques, con todSs las propieda-
des pertenecientes dicha Succession
de don Enrique Bird Arias", va ia
llecido.
Alegan los demandantes que desde
la muerte del senior Bird Arias los de
mand ldos Sc han dcdicado Il culti-
vo, venta, etc, de la cana de azicar,
para cuyo negocio poseen los dlman
dSdos una central denominada "Pto.
Real", en- Vieques, asi como IN fe-
rrocarril, ganado, tc., perteneciente
ella Que han plantado can de szd
car Y hecho contratos con colonos pa
ra la cosecha de 1922 para
sucesivas coscchas. Que 81 Sc cul-
tivln estas cana; durante la epocl
inactiva, sea en- los primeros seis
meses del %, dsran un rendimiento
de $4,000 toneladas de cliia, el va
lor dc la cull al precio mas bajo con-
cebible cubrira las deudas gastos
de cultivo molienda. Que los daman
dados adquirieron a n muerte del
seior Bird Arias todos los dercchos
acciones en- la firma llamada chi
jos de J. Bird Y Leon, esstablecida
en- Faiardo, la cupl Sc dedica a COM
prar MADEIRA, a comisiones, operacio
nes bsncarias, negocios de ganldo,
etc Que la referida Central Y pro-
piedades pertenecientes a ella, asi
como los intereses Y acciOnes de n ca
sa de "Hijos de j Bird Leon" tie
nen un valor r6zonlble de "tres mi
Homes setecientos mil d6larss", que
los creditos a pagar son como sigue:
deudas garantizadas por hipoteca y
otras deudss sobre cosecha, $930,00O,
una deuda no garantizada por
$500, 900, haciendose constar, ademas,
que cinco de los demandados son me
nores, no pudiendose constituir gra
vlmen alguno sobre dichos memories,
menos que no 10 consienta ell Trl-
bunal, por esta raz6n, asi como
causa de la prevsleciente crisis, los
demandldos no han podido conseguir
81 dinero para la realization de la
moliends. Que en- virtud de 10 expues
to, los demandados no pueden dedi-
csrse al cultivo de las canas ahorl
sembradas para la pr6xima zafra, nj
para In venidera del 23, como t'm-
poco atender \ las reparaciones de la
maauinaria Y conservation de la En-
presl indicada nj hscer frentc a las
obligaciones corrientes de la casl de
"Hiios dc ]. Bird e. Sues" que tie
ne bienes no garantiZados, estando
parte de ella cubierta por un paglre
vencido no plgado, cuyo dinero Sc
debe DOR concepto de TITLES, artefac-
tos. sueldos de empleados, hallando-
Sc por consiguiente, dichos demanda-
dos sin dinero nj mediOs con que hl-
Ger frente a tales deudas la epo-
ca inactiva actual.
Que los acreedores de los demanda
dos solicitaran el pago de sus screen-
cias, radicaran numerosos pieitos
de embargos a las posesiones de los
tosntinua en- Is OAgiAA 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Sc SenaIa $4,000 de
tiaOza al Supu0StO
IanzadOrde Ia bOmba

Despues de muchas pesquisas hechas
por el policia Jose Cedefo, quien obra-
ba de scuerdo con las instrucciones da.
das por ell active fiscal Dias COLLAGE,
fue arrestado aver por la mafana ell
huelguista ferroviario Juan Rivera
Franco, a quien Sc 10 acusa de haber
sido ell que lanz6 la bomba en- Talleres
Aver por la mafsna comparecieron an
to Ell fiscal Diaz Collazo el acusado Ri
vera los testigos de cargo Amparo
Virnet y Mario Bau5a, que residian en-
una habitacion contigua a. la que ocu.
paba Ell acusado en- oil barrio de Tale
res.
Ambos testigos aportan una gran
prueba, que induce al ministerio pG-
blico a acusar Rivera como presunto
autor del atentado contra los estable-
c:mientos de la Compaiia del ferroca-
rriI.
FuG namado a declarar, primeramen-
to, Mario Bauza, quien manifesto al
fiscal Diaz Colazo. entire otras cosas,
que un dia Rivera le habia invitado
para que fueran al pu.nte de LOS 90
metros, en- San Patricio, a colocar un
cartucho de dinamita y hacerlo volar.
Bauza coniesa que ell rechaz6 energica
mente 10 que Sc lie proponia, por Greer
10 una accion contraria a Su manera
de sOntir pensar. Luego Ell testigo
abUnda en- otras acusaciones comprome
tedoras, nuestro juicio, en- contra del
acusado que permanece sentado frente
al declarante, aparentemente tranquilo.
Es namada despues Amparo virnet,
amante de Bauza. Esta mujer, entire
otras manifestaciones. diio al Fiscal
que 10 Is minutes antes de estallar
la bomba en- Talleres, el individuo Ri
vera habia llegado la casa de 6l, con
el fin de retirarse descansar. Que tan
pronto son6 la detonaci6n, el acusado
10 dilo que apagara la luz, para evitar
que la polieia fuera a sospechar de el
y 10 arrestara. . Manifesto, ademas,
la testigo, que en- las primeras horas de
la noche del sucsso, vi6 a Rivera, que
cogio unos cartuchos do dinamita que
tenia escondidos debajo dc la casa v
Sc march6 a la calle. Que en- aquelIos
dias habia visto a Rivera muy atarea-
do trabajando en- un pedaso de tubo.
al cual le habia tapado va uno de los
extremes con un pedazo de MADEIRA. La
mujer termins informando al fiscal,
que tanto Ell mencionadO tubo, como
una careta o autifaz, one dice era de
Rivera, fueron echados al fuego por la
esposa de este, Cuando la policia 10
arresto despues del sucoso de Taueres.
FL fiscal Diaz Collazo. que tanto ha
trabajado en- ell esclarecimiento dc los
hechos. ordeno ell ingreso de Rivera en-
la carcel, sefalandole una fanza de
SIC, 1000, bajo la acusaci6n de haber in
fringido cl articulo SOC del C6digo Pc
nal.
Por indication del expresado funcio-
mario, ell guardia Cedeho recibi6 orde-
nes de citar, para que comparezcan hoy
la Fiscalia, la esposa del acusado,
Rosa Rios, al hermano de egss, EEe-
quiel Rios, quien vive tambien en- la
misIna casa de Rivera.
FL acusado, con quien hablamos-ca-
mino de la carcel-niega los hechos
concretandose a decir que es inocente.
Los Tribunales, en- cuyas manos esta
el asunto. diran Ia ultima palabra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
EEL LEON DE COLORADO

Por haber aparecido en- nuostra edi-
ci6n de aver ell tiltimo parrafo y la
firma intercalados en- un articulo difc-
rente, reproducimos hoy el hermoso
trabajo que con el titulo de "El leon
de Colorado, J. Dempsey, y George
Carpenter, nos envio nuestro excelen
to colaborador en- Afiasco, don r. Arri.
naga Rogue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Sc sIGUE EN- La BRECHA

Los guardias Rodrigo cz y otcro y el
detective Fernardez registraron le ca
sa de Crispulo Montalvo ocupando so
cuartillos do ron y parte de un alan
bique.
Los mismos policias, a quienes Sc
uni6 sl guardia Pietrantoni ocuparon
en- casa de Tomas Rios, barrio "Chi-
charo'', un alambique cuartillos de
ron.
Tambien ocuparon otro alambique y
IA cuartillos de ron en- casa dc Bernar-
do Torres, dc la calle Nueva, No. %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Los PoLACos Y ALEMANEs
CoNTINUAN LA RETIRADA

oPPELN, julio g. Desde ell dia 8.
Ia mayor parte de la Alta silesia Sc
encuentra libre de los insurrectos po.
LAGOS de los alemanes.
Conforme al plan de la Alta Conf
sion, la region de Buthen, al sur dc
Kattowitz, sobre la costa polaca, ha 81
do desocupada, y Kreuzbourg ha sido
tambien evacuada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
REGLAMENTo DE GUAGUAs

Ell Fiscal ha expedido una orden de
arresto en- contra de Genaro GuardiO
la, Gervacio Castro, Felipe Diaz, Do
mingo Flores Catalina Ramos, por
infraccion al Reglamento del trafico
de las guaguas.
A cada uno Sc lie senslaron 100
d6lares de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
RINA EN- PONCE

Han sido denunciados en- Ponce,
por refir en- la calle, Jose Ramos,
Francisco Negr6n Y Felix Pagan.
Ahora, le toca a la Corte munich
pal, reiiir con los esclndalosos. A
Ramos, lie coronaran de flores; a Pa
gan, lie haran afojar la mosca; y a
Negron, lie pondran como su apelli-
do.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
LA EXPLOSION DE UI DIRIGIBLF
CAUsA CUATRo HERIDoS

NEW YORK, julio g. La explosion
del dirigible &C s.. en- la estaci6n ma.
val de Hampton Roads, cause cuatrc
heridos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
TRoPAs GRIEGAs oBLIGADAS a
REEMBARCAR EN- MARA Y
MURSSTL

CoNsTANTINoPLA, julio g. En-
virtud dc la formidable ofensiva turca,
los griegos desembarcarOn tropss en-
Mara y surssil, pero tuvieron que reem
barcar, con toda p-omura.
FL cuartel general griego abandonara
ell frente de Rrusa por tenor a una
ofensiva de los turcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
The Porto Rico Drug Co,
PONCE. PUERTO RICO
PAGo DE DIvDENDo

Ell 10 de Julio de 1921. segGn OK
presa ell texto de nuestras acciones
preferidas, pagaremos a los tenedores
do las mismas un dividendo de 4 por
ciento correspondents al primer SO
mestre de 1921.
Los accionistas que 10 deseen pue-
den pasar por nuestras oficinas &C.
neraIes de esta ciudad a recoger o.
importe; los que no 10 hicieran-lo 10 re-
cibiran por correo.
Ponce, Puerto Rico, JUNO so de 1921
Eduardo Diaz BRINK,
Secretario. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
CHICO EsLovAoUIA EXPREsA SU
GRATITUD A JOHN D.
ROCKEFELLER

PARIS, Julio g. Un despacho dc
Viena anuncia que la prensa checoeslo
vaca expresa su gratitud a Mr.. Rock
feller, por haber regalado este multimi-
llonario 100000 de coronas para la
edifcaci6n del Institute checo- -eslovaco
do hygiene pdblica.
Este rasgo generoso pone de relieve
los desoos que tienen los Estados Uni
dos en- ell desarrollo de la naci6n os.
lava.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09

WASHINGTON, Julio g. El sena-
dor Pomerene ha presentado un proyec
to ante el senado para suspender las
construcciones navales durante seis me
ses.
Este proyecto SO debe a que las ma
clones do primer orden estan decidi-
das por oil desarme naval.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09
Los GRIEGos sUFREN UN DEs-
CALABRo EN- Ell ASIA MENoT

ANGoRA, julio g. Un comunicado
Official turco asegura que los griegos
Ian sufrido numerosas perdidas cn los
furiosos encuentros en- las cercsnias
de Ismid.
En- el sector do Douchacl las Eropas
helenas fueron totalmente rechazadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-09

FoMERENE PIDE LA SUSPENSION
DE coNsTRUCCIoNEs NAvALEs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
FLASHED PISTOL
ON TRAIN, CLAIM;
$50 AND so DAYS

Andrew G. Duffy, charged with
flashing a pistol on Santa Fe pas
senger train between here and Ra-
ton, was yesterday afternoon sent
enced to pay fine of $50 and
spend sixty days in the city bastiIe,
He was taken into custody by Santa
Fe Special Officer Barnett after
leaving Las Vegas. Barnett emp
tied Duffys pistol of shells accord
ing to the officers testimony.
Duffy made a number of remarks
that led them to believe that he
was mentally deranged, members
of the train crew testified. He de-
clared that there was a woman fol-
lowing him in the baggage car, but
added, it was of no use as they
had been separated for over five
years, they said. 1t was also
brought out that he had bought
tickets on the train to local points
but that he had purchased new
tickets each time intsead of getting
off the train.
His home was in Peabody, kans.,
Duffy said, and admitted that he
had a gun in his suitcase, but that
he had not taken it out on the
train. He had $3.50 in Liberty
bonds and $450 in checks on his
person when arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

Dancing serves a useful, social
end" he added. "It gives married
people the opportunity to associate
with persons of the opposite sex
unGer conventional circumstances
and it helps uphold conventional
society. Dancing is an instinct
like eating, fighting and mating.
Modern dancing is partly SEN
sual, partly an expression of love
for rythm and partly much needed
exercise. All of these functions are
natural. Dancing has not been
abolished by the blue law reform
ers yet and it is one of the few
Natural pleasures left.
THE over-emphasis that is some
times placed on dancing is the re-
suit of innibitions., Unless normal
instincts get an expression or have
sc me compensation they are apt to
LUrst out in unusual forms.
For instance. all women have
the maternal instinct and the
bachelor woman. her instinct un-
satisfied and repressed, compen-
safes by taking a passionate in
terest in animals, or else she be-
comes a champion of feminism."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
PLAN FOR Deferred Rents ON
LANDS OF STATE MAY CRIPPLE
SCHOOL WORK, SAYS HAGERMAN
President of Taxpayers Association Issues a
Statement on Mechem's Message to Legis-
lature; Favors Repeal of Forty Per Cent
Equity on Contract Sales.
BY CLINTON p. ANDERSON.

Santa Fe. Jan. 22.-Former Gov
ernor Herbert J. Hagerman, presi-
dent of the State Taxpayers as
sociation, chairman of the special
revenue commission and an owner
of a large cattle ranch, today is
sued upon request a statement out
lining at least one dangerous topic
in the recommendation made by
Governor MeChem upon the legis-
lature in order to relieve the live
stock industry.
While Governor Hagerman
agrees with the suggestions of
Governor Mechem in the main, ne
openly expressed his doubt as to
the wisdom of making the payment
of rentals at the end of the year a
permanent system. He points out
that if made permanent, it might
be inconsistent with other meas
ures which have been suggested in
regard to the collection of dues ac-
cruing to the state in the form of
taxes on personal property
Because of the difficulties which
have arisen over the application of
the 40 per cent equity taxation of
lands, he recommends the aboli-
tion of this system. He shows that
at present it is to the StoCkman' S
advantage to lease land from the
state. rather than own it outright
or buy it on long time terms. This,
he feels, may eventually lead to a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
MECHEM APPEALS TO PEOPLE OF
new MEXICO TO CONTRIBUTE TO
FUND TO feed TOTS In EUROPE
Three and Half Million Children Facing Star
vation and America Is Looked to to Bring
Them Through the Winter; Herbert Hoover
Is in Charge of Relief Work.
RY STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

Santa Fe. Jan. 90. - Governor
Merritt C. Mechem today issued a
statement relative to the opera
tions in New Mexico of the Euro
pean relief council. Following is
his appeal to the people of New
Mexico:
To the public.
The European relief council,
comprising the American Friends
Service committee, American Red
Cross, American Relief Admins
tration, Federal Council of
Churches, Jewish Joint Distribu-
tion committee, Knights of Co
lumbus, Y. NJ. C. A., Y. w. c. A.
has been formed under the leader
ship of Herbert Hoover, to raise
S33.000,000 to prevent 3,50O.OO0
children in central and eastern
Europe from starving this winter.
This terrible condition is due to
the failure of crops in the Baltic
and Balkan countries, the collapse
of Vienna, and the bolshevik in
vasiOn of Poland.
The senate foreign relations
committee at Washington has in
dorsed this relief work under the
leadership of Herbert Hoover, and
every state in the union will be
asked to contribute it's quota. Her
bert Hoover is we'll known to
every man. woman and child in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

New Mexico. His work and meth
DDS bear the endorsement of the
entire civilized world, and he needs
no commendation from me in his
present undertaking.
Mr.. Hoover has appointed Cole
ouel Bronson NJ. Cutting of Santa
Fe, as his New Mexico representa-
tive in this campaign. On the
state executive committee are
Rabbi Noise Bergman and Ivan
Grunsfeld, of Albuquerque, and h.
p. Davies, of Santa Fe, The mem
bership of this committee will be
inlarged later,
AS governor of the state of New
Mexico, l consider it a privileges
officially to bring this relief work
to your attention. l am sure |
do not need to urge you to lend
willing and generous hand to
the cause. for no man or woman
worthy of the name will care to
turn a deaf ear to the cry of
helpless child in distress. 1t
amounts to a conscription of con-
science.
For\ detailed information rela-
tive to the organization and pros
ecution of this child saving CAM
paign, address Colonel Bronson MI
Cutting, Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Faithfully yours, <
(Signed) M. c. MECHEM,
- Governor Of New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23

reduction of assessments on land
held in fee simple.
The statement with reference to
the program of relief to the stock
interests of the state follows:
.+"The livestock industry" he said,
"in the aggregate is greater than
any other industry in New Mexico.
In 1919 it's assessment amounted to
30.13 per cent of the total assessed
valuation of the state. This valu-
alton was divided approximately as
follows:
Sheep an d
goats .....$ 1O,767,15S 2.79%
Cattle ... 42,370,296 10.9S%
Grazing lands
provements 62,sS5,o46 16.35%
Total .....$116,122.5OO 9O.13%
THE railroads paid on about
$98, 100000 of valuation, or rs Y
per cent of the total assessed valu-
alton of $685., 100000.
"a great share of our present
and future welfare must depend
upon the grazing industry here.
That is clearly indicated in the re-
port of the revenue commission,
and is generally admitted. 1t is
generally conceded that this great
industry has reached or passed its
zenith because our ranges are over
stocked, and their carrying capacity
is very much less than it was; and
that proper range preservation up
on which so much Of our future
prosperity must depend can on the
whole only be properly effected
through private ownership or pup
| lie control.
"Eyery thing possible consistent
with equity to other classes OF tax
PAYERS must be done to preserve
this great industry. to encourage
its maintenance, and to increase
the capacity of our grazing re-
sources. Just now the whole IN
dustry-the cattle, sheep, and wool
business are in the most depressed
and embarrassing situation ever
known in our history. The fact
that other industries are IN the
same condition does not make IL
easier for the stockmen.
"The governor in his message
has recommended certain measures
/ for the immediate relief for the
stock and range men. The first OF
these is for fixing the dates for pay
| ing rentals on state leases at the
end of the year for which the rent
~~-~s~~~~~-~-~~-~~~ ~~~~~~~~~c~s<-~.r~rs-o
lCnntinned on Page TXol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
TEXT OF PRESIDENTS
NOTE TO PAUL HYMANS

Washington, Jan. 22.-Presidens
Wilson'S note to Paul Hymans,
president of the league of nations
assembly, on mediation in Armenia,
as transmitted by Acting Secretary
of State Davis, follows
your telegram of December 2G
transmitting a message received ty
the council from the British gov
ernment concerning Armenia, stat
ing Armenia is reported to be un-
der the control of soviet Russia and
suggesting that the president in
struct the American high commits
sioner at Constantinople to take up
the matter with the allied high
commissioners, has been received
and read with interest by the presi-
dent, who instruets nae to renly as
follows:
"The president does not deem 1t
practicable to instruct the Ameri-
can commissioner at Constantine
pie to act for him in this matter.
AS was stated in my telegram OF
December IS, he has chosen the
Hon. Henry Morgenthau. to act for
him in such steps as may be taken.
feIOIb lIlStI uCllHB MN ~ " ONVNNt
however, the president has been
awaiting the definite assurances
and information from all the prin-
cipal powers interested, as request
ed in his cable of November 30, de-
fining conditions under which he
would endeavOr to mediate.
1.-The message from the British
prime minister, transmitted by you
on December 26, would seem to in
dicate the impracticability or fulfil
ity of the presidents addressing
/ himself, at least in the first in
stance to the Armenians and Kem-
alists. The president is inclined 20
share his view and to feel that no
solution can be had without first
getting at the source of the trouble.
Pending receipt Of information
and assurances requested by the
president in his telegram Of No.
vember 80, 1t is deemed wise to
state the problem as the president
views it, its causes and possible
remedies 1t would appear that the
immediate cause of trouble in Ar
menia and Turkey has been the
treaty of Sevres. Admittedly this
was a difficult question with which
to contend, but the treaty was
drafted by the allied powers ana
the trouble has arisen over the
failure of certain factions TO accepe
Continued on Page FourO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
4,4OO PERSONS ENDED
LIVES IN HUNGARY IN
1920, POLICE REPORT

Budapest, Jan. 22.-Thirty-two
hundred women and 1900 men
committed suicide in Hungary
during 1920, police reports for
the year show. In addition there
were more than 10000 unsuccess-
full attempts at suicide. The sit
uation is attributed to the deter
ioration of living conditions since
the beginning of the world war.
Government, society and church
circles have begun a campaign
against this self destruction.
Sermons on the subject are being
preached in all the churches and
a special police force has been
organized to keep strict watch and
prevent suicides. In a number of
cases where the police intervened
in time the persons attempting
suicide protested against what they
term the tyrannous oppression of
the authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-23
CALDER BILL PRAISED
AND ATTACKED DURING
HEARINGS IN SENATE
By The Associated Press)

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Cal
der bill for federal regulation OF
the coal industry was attacked by
coalmen but indorsed in part by
one congressman and a govern
ment official during senate hear
ings today. People up in my
home city of Buffalo have to get
a doctors prescription before they
AN buy anthracite coal" Congress
man j. M. Meade, democrat, New
York, asserted pleading for regu-
lation of the industry.
ex-governor o. c. Curtis of
Maine, informed the committee he
was "A coalman now, but / don't
know what I'll do under this -~---
bill"
Geo II. Cushing, managing di-
rector of the American Wholesale
Coal association, expressed the
opinion that the bill would destroy
present systems of merchandising
in coal.