davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-01-21
PRONAJME Sc:

PRONAJME Sc byt o 7 po-
kojich nahore, vse zarizeno.
Najem $4,000 mesicne. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 1868 Crennel
Ave. u vych. 1876 ul. 1-22
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

passed.
Four men. including former ten
ant on the Rogers place, with whom
the officer had difficulty, are held
in Jail here in connection with the
case, but no charges have been made
against them. The former tenant
was forcefully removed from the
Rogers place some time ago by an
order of eviction obtained in court
here by Rogers. After his removal
the tenant was arrested on Grim
inal charge brought by Rogers, who
alleged that the tenant had removed
corn that did not belong to him.
The criminal case against the tenant
still is pending. The other three
men held are relatives of the former
tenant.
Other officers here believe that
Rogers was killed by moonshiners
and other violators of the prohibi-
tion laws, against whom Rogers had
been very active recently
The missing officer is about So
years old and has a wife and two
children. He has been deputy
sheriff for seven or eight years and
is well known in the county.
Is. Child labor laws prevent their
employment for more than 4S hours
per week, while the regular hours
of these industries are from SIS to
so hours per week This type Of
Part-time class permits students to
work hours each day and attend
school hours. Thus two pupils fill
the job for 10 hours per day. The
cotton mill industry is a good illus
tration of the practicability of this
type of school.
Persons who are interested in TAX
ing any of these courses are urged
to get in touch with Supt. j. w.
Ramsey Of the local schools. who
has charge of the organization of
the work for the Paragould school
board.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Body Has Not Been Found.

Blytheville, Nov. 2.-Finding yes
terday OF his blood stained hat has
Convinced officers and relatives here
that Chief Deputy Sheriff e. B.
Rogers of Mississippi county, miss
ing since Sunday, was murdered by
men in whose company he was seen
Sunday afternoon.
The only hope that they enter
tain that the officer is still alive
is based on the fact that all efforts
to locate his body have failed, al
though searchers late yesterday went
to the extreme of dynamiting Big
Lake and the Little river near where
the hat was found. More than 100
men took part in the search yester-
day and half of them continued the
hunt last night.
The hat when found contained
two small holes. which might have
been made by the hammer of a
pistol. leading to supposition that
the officer was struck over the head
Will LUc WCoIOu iDlOpV lioi NO
were on the inside of the hat. Some
papers which Rogers is said to have
carried in the band of the hat also
were located in the road.
The hat and papers were found
near Manila, Is miles south. Of here.
in IA little by-road that leads out
from the main highway between
Blytheville and Manila. A few
feet from the hat were found i'm
prints of auto tires, where car
had been turned around. 1t is be-
lieved that the men who attacked
Rogers drove his car into this road
and turned it around. They are
believed to have driven into Mis-
souri, in the officers car, which is
missing.
Rogers left his home here Sunday
for his farm near Manila. He did
not return at night as ne had said
he would do, but Mrs. Rogers
thought that he had been detained
and did not become greatly alarmed
until Monday, when she notified
other officers, Investigation yester'
day disclosed that several boys liv-
ling near where the hat was found
yesterday had seen Rogers strug
Cling in the road Sunday afternoon
with several other men. They said
that they heard the officer plead,
| ing with his assailants not to kill
him. The boys were frightened and
ran, they said.
Circuit Clerk Jesse Russell SAID
yesterday that while driving Sun
day afternoon he saw Rogers on the
road. He said that he was coming
toward Blytheville and Rogers was
ldriving toward Manila when they
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

Ford sedan here was associated
with the murder of Deputy Rogers,
at the, time. Of taking it in charge,
but his suspicious were aroused
when he found bunch of sixteen
keys in the bed of the, vehicle while
he was having it driven to a ga
r4ge. Heyf took. the number of the
cars engine No. 544597S, and took
note of { the dealers license tag
showing an expiration date of Qcto-
ber 14th The tag is from Mem
phis dealer!
Sheriff Blackwoods of Blytheville
in phoning the information of the
-mutder Of Deputy Rogers near Man
lie and asking that officers here
be on the lookout was informed
~uf the presence oil the Ford sedan,
and that it had been here since
Sunday evening. The engine number
communicated by Sheriff Blackwood
tailed with the one given him by
Chief Woodland, thereby establish
ing that the vehicle was owned by
the murdered deputy.
Deputy Rogers was seen driving
the car in the vicinity of Manila
Sunday and it is the general sup
position that the moonshiner band
or leader after killing his victim
took possession, of the sedan and
drove 1t through to Paragould and
spent Sunday night here. leaving
the car parked on Poplar street
The individual driving the car into
the city is believed TO have been
lseen leaving Paragould Monday
morning aboard the north bound
Cotton Belt passenger.
Some individuals who claimed to
have seen the Ford driven into
Paragould are Of the opinion the
vehicle arrived Sunday morning but
the fact the engine number cor,
responds with that of the car owned
by the murdered deputy sheriff Of
Mississippi county, answers the gen
eral description otherwise, and that
| the deputy was not killed till Sun,
day afternoon, establishes the i'm,
preston that the vehicle could no,
have reached here till late Sunday
evening. Developments point very
lstrongly to the belief that the cal
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Excavators Dig Up
Relics in Palestine

(By International News Service)
London-The Palestine Weekly
reports further progress by the exr
cavations being conducted by the
various archaeological societies in
that country.
At the city of Ascalon the great
cloisters with which Herod the
Great adorned his birthplace have
been identified and excavated. A
local museum of sculptures and
carvings has been organized, and
excavations have commenced in the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
TOM MARSHALL AS
NOMINEE in 1924

st. Louis, Now 3.-Former United
States Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis
of Illinois, who attended the meet
ing of the Democratic National COM
mittee Tuesday, said the fight be-
tween the McAdoo and Cox contin-
gents for the chairmanship was as
profitless as "a mutiny in an army
preparing for war over the selection
Of a drill sergeant for dress parade"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

is the one in which the officer
was driving at the time he was MUIR
dered.
Particulars leading up to and sur
rounding the killing of Deputy Rog-
ers are set out in the following
news item sent out from Blytheville
yesterday morning. Whether Rogers
body has yet been found it was
not known this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

vicinity of Capernaeum, where 5
mosaic hexagonal court has been
uncovered.
At Caesaera the discovery of pot
terry and sculpture is announced. On
this site measures have been taken
for the conservation of such imporj
tant ancient buildings and for the
organization of a local museum.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

He said the conflict between the
McAdoo and Cox forces over the or
ganization would make former Vice
President Thomas r. Marshall the
nominee for president in 1924.
Lewis advocated the abolition or
the Democratic National Committee
and all other party National Commit
tees, declaring they are not needed
in national elections.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Extension of Tariff
Act Recommended
nv The United Press)

Washington, Nov. 3.-Extension
of the emergency tariff act until
February / next year has been
recommended by the senate finance
committee. House resolution was
ordered reported in the senate with
out amendment.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Prominent Irish
Citizens Kidnapped
(By The United Press)

Belfast, Nov. 3.--John McHugh.
Catholic Nationalist and chairman
of the Fermanagh County Council,
was kidnapped Tuesday night, it is
learned here. 1t is understood he
refused to pay the Sim Fem levy.
Two witnesses who were subpoenaed
to testify in a case affecting the
Sim Fein, also were kidnapped. 1t
is said.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Boys Play Police. One Dead.

Chicago, Nov. 3.--Walter Nee
han. five years old. found rusty
revolver while rummaging through
an old bureau drawer.
Lets play policeman" he ex-
claimed to his playmate, Norris
Murtaugh, also five.
He leveled the gun at Morris and
using both hands on the rusty weap-
on pulled the trigger. The gun was
loaded and Morris died Tuesds1
night with a bullet above his heart
The voice is an almost infallible
sign to an expert of the state Of
Your health
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
COMBATIENDO

combasia. A wees fus daro. may aafo
en- ei ataqus. pero su dsrsch5 as afsear
era indiscutibis. A n4dls ss is ecarrIs
decir aus si seEof causido ~ ssa hasa
unionista POT qus ataesra 80 sefof Bsf
cello. Al contrsrio. probsha su raisnis-
mo si vaiisute lidsr suaysmsa isvau-
tsndose contra ia difscci5n sn afsu
der a oonsidsrseionss as inaeis pssss.
nal para cumplir con m dehsr are Ell
considerable patrl6tico
Ahora ''Ei Dfa''. as Pones. ataea af
Presidente del partiao un1omzssa sat
one sctuando como isslaaaos aessa sas
- apraebe un proyseta de sev ssbfe
ferrccarriies para "a rszisH srisnsaf
Sc que aquslia ssmarca Easea sf fesFa
earril cue 81 ssaof Bafcsi5 fssfsms-
-. legitimsmsnts. busca rsavssfls &C.
deaso en- rsalidad ssris 80 .aespas -
lamar mai uniousfa aI 4lfa-frf asI
diario poncedo psrque teusa 81 vsf8r
civico De stacsr sl prssldsnss asl par
tide. son aimas esclavas Ias aas ee-
fan con ls sseiavit-t a. isdss Iss aL
mas.
No. sshor. No ssaor pusrts Rl.s
e. un pals mbrs Cuau6o ss hsh.a ae
tirania ~ dice privaaamenss aaa ir
palahra - un nero sraumenss seeta
raL Eu este pals Ehrs. eahgaas par
Ia bandsra mas Hiorissa. re- nesas srt
tscar q ios ndsFes peutfeas aas So te
nen ningan priviieEio. Y e tss asas
criiicsr cusndo mefszcsn esusefa. ha
20 daran events ds "a fsspsnsss tsd.
Asi deisran De hacsr falsss nsrifss
tscioues Nsda mas doiefeso ass ssft
oouvicoi6u pfofunda "a aas sssssss ts
dos De cue ausstfse Hdsrss b. hsblsn
sl isnguaje de ia vsfasd y sssa srr.
rre poraue hemas ersaas ed amHrass
propicio a esta rsaIidaa hsf.snsslr
Greer 81 pusbio qus boz s-tes A. ies
directores poHsicos 81 dsssa ssr cri-
ticad6s.
Nuestros dirsctsrss baHtlcaa esasraa
u e,ecci6n y por ella msfsrsn 81 sat1a
20 del pals. NnsstFos #iFsetofse neutl
cos comprometisrgn maestsa Hh~TtH4
han dado motive paFa aae se res rls.
gueu nusvss YTeuoxativas rsfa euo
merecen Ia ceusura asI pais T. hasne.
10 verdaderameuss husno huhssas $50
sauar ia eiscef6a y maafeusr Ia cen.
fsnza en- nusstso gobisrno 3 eaaseaair
su ampliaci6n Ets 81 huhlsss coasr.
I suido sifuisudo h. paHsiea ds G-is nfa-'
hoz Rivera. ESQ ~ ss - csnserulas
por seEuiF Ia otra potfiea la ere pa
troeina Col y vidal
sUAN n HuvKE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
DE AGA Y DE ALA

FL mensaje del Presidente Harding
como es natural, ha sido objeto de di
versos concentrates por parte de toda
la prensa del pals. Unos diarios 10 aprue
ban con todos sus puntos v comas;
mientras otros, sin dejar de aprobsrlo,
halIan en- ell referido documento incon-
cruencia y cosas an6malas que no en-
cajan con Ell criterio de los comenta
ristas.
Uno de los diarios que durante La
pasada campafa electoral que culnin6
con la eleccion del actual Presidente
fu6 partidario decidido de los candi-
datos republicanos (el "Publis Led
gerry, ha dicho, que en- Ell aspecto in
ternacional del mensaje de Harding es
donde esta Ell 'maremagnum' que ne.
cesitaria de Dios y su ayuda para re-
solver.
Y es porque Harding, aunque aeon
seia la aprobaci6n del Tratado de Yer
sales, icon reservas que garanticen La
independents de acci6n de America !,
por otra parte declara >enfaticamente
que "esta naci6n no sera participe de
la Liga de Naciones tai como esta cons
tituida, porQue Sc ha convertible en- Ell
Instruments de las naciones vencedo-
ras para repartir mandates poner
en- vigor Ell Tratado de Versailles
Y dice el aludido diario: 81 la Liga
de Naciones no Sc encarga de la admi
nistraci6n de las posesiones y terrific
rios arrebatados al enemigo com1n, "a
qui6n entonces Sc le ha de confiar tai
tarea? No vemos como ell Presidente
Harding y sus consejeros han de salir
airosos en- su falso plan de HAsocia-
ci6n de Naciones", 81 no Sc deja a
alguien la mission de hacer cumplir en-
todas sus parties las condolences del
Ttatado de Versailles, que Alemania co
mo naci6n vencida y responsible de
la guerra Sc comprometi6 cumplir.
que ahora, en- vista de la desuni0n en-
t10 los AuduOS, 0SLa GraCauu0, Oe elu-
dir
Hasta aqui Ell diario aludido, cuyas
declaraciones mas menos coinciden
con la de otros diarios republcanos
que no estan de acuerdo con que Sc
mate la actual Liga de Naciones, sino
que Sc enmiende, ''que sea merica-
nice'' (usando su frase), anulando todo
aquello que pueda considerarse atenta-
torio la integridad de la Doctrina
de Monroe, de aquel vice Presidente
que en- su conservatism dict6 ell ca
racter a lin pueblo en- formation, que
ahora Sc parapeta tras ese documento
antiqufsimo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Lo que da lugar las prosestas que
siempre Sc originan entire los vsnce-
dores La hora del reparto del botfn
es 10 que ahora esta encendiendo ell
fuego entire las aver compactas hues-
ties del repubhcanismo nacional
Ese documento Gel mensaje del Pre-
side1te) tiene en- 81 tales sincongruen
cias'', porque simplemente, es hijo de
tantos padres, que nadie puede recono
Ger su legitimidad. Fueron tantos los
que ilfiuyeron en- su redacci6n, que a
esta lora encontramos en- el, puntos de
vista de Root, Quien cree en- una Aso-
cioci6n de Naciones, pero manuf actu-
rada por Ell; opiniones de Hiram John
son y Borah, los irreconciiables que
luchan a brazo partido contra toda
union entire este pals y Europa; AGO
taciones de Charles e. Hughes, ell ac-
tual Secretario de Estado, que es par
tidario de la Liga de Naciones, de
que este pals contribuya con ell resto
del mundo al afanzamiento de la paz
social.
GY que tiene de Harding9, - Sc pre-
guntara ell lector.
Pres Harding tiene Ia redacci6n l.
teraria y la adopcion del hijo espireo.
NADIA mas natural podia esperarse de
las condiciones en- que fue electo Pre-
sidente. Los candidates indiscutibIes en-
la Asamblea de Chicago eran Hiram
johnson. Ell 'irreconciliable" de Cali
fornia, apoyado por una fuerte frac-
cion de los representatives que no es-
taban conformes con la intromisi6n de
este pals EN- los asuntos europeos; ell
general Wood, candidate de los magma
tes de Wall Street, y ell en- aquel en-
tonces gobernador de Illinois: Lowden,
hombre que habiendo tenido La bucna
suerte de casarse con una hija del in
ventor de los trenes Pullman, circuns
tancia que 10 convirtio en- Millionaire
pretendia, que a titulo de sus millones
Sc lie eligiera candidate a la presidcn-
cia de La Naci6n.
Harding era 10 que aqui naman dark
horse, es decir, I'm candidate que no
sonaba, que a Ultima hora, como ms
trumento de conciliaci6n, fu6 nominado
por ambos contendientes para evitar
divisiones en- ell partido que pudieran
echar por TERRA las brillantes perspec
twas de triunfo que tenia ante 81,
De Harding dijo Hearst, ell director
del "New York American: eel can
didato republican, es Ell ahijado del
capitalismo de Wall Street, NADIA mas,
sin programa, sin fin, sin. nada."
Y he ahi, en- mi opinion, la raz6n de
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Ell FUEGO DE PUERTA DE TERRA

faltar una sensible desgracia que la
mentar. Una infeliz madre que nevaba
en- sus brazos, camino de la salvaci6n,
Ell fruto de sus entra1as, fue arrollada
por uno de los carros de bombas, re-
cibiendo la criatura tan fuerte contu-
sion, que fallecio casi en- ell acto. En- ell
cuarto de soccrros fueron curados de
leves contusiones las signientes perso-
mas; Manuel Diaz, Guillermo Rios, Ca
talino Fuentes, Ramon Almestica, Fer
nando Melendez, Rafael Santana, Hi
polito Anglero, Martin canales, Pedro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

Nuestro bEen pueblo, imaginative e
impresionable. sacudido es,a cons.sn.
temente por .escritores POGO cuidadosos
que abusan de su condiei6n para ex-
traviarlo en- sus juicios , Opiniones
Hay quien dice al pueblo que ir con
ira los elementos directores de un par
lido es malo A vecss Sc dicen estas
cosas en- un lenguaje tai, que ei pue
bio nega a impresionarse acepta el
hecho como veriad incuestionable. Fai-
sa es esa manifestation. Is una simple
argucia para fortalecer el poder del
jefe de los jefes Este estos no
admiten consoles nj yadverencias ri
quieren otras ideas que las suyas Facil
es conseguir este en- los puebios donde
hay grandes masas analfabetas. Euos
sc hacen fuertes entire las masas anal
fabetas y luego reducen al intellectual
con esa fuerss. Asi callan Ell penszmien
to ajeno. Asi impOnen el suyo.
La manifestation es fslsa. Prede ocu
rrtrsele solamente .un periodista cuyo
pensamiento haya sido esclavizado.
La verdad es otra Los Organixmos
directories de un partido estan saiStos a
la critics es deber de los ciudadaucs
eiercer ese derecho con toda sereriaal
en- un ambiente como eli nuestro donde
es una realidad el derecho a "a nbrs
expression del pensamiento.
Lo que realmente es malo. e. no cri
ticar, no exponer la pdblica conside.
raci6n los actos equivocados de los di-
rectores caIlar sus faltas, endiosarIos
en- sus puestos amparandolos en- 81 81
lsnciO y contribuir con el al despotismo
que resulta de esa seguridad de Ia falia
de valor de los partidarios.
ESQ 81 que es malo. muy malo. Y cuan
do un periodists relacionado con Ia e.
recci6n de un partido politieo es capaz
de aconsejar que no Sc critiquen los
actos de Ia direction y 10 hace en- pa
iabras tan sugestivas como estas. mo
debe sdmitirse sin prOtesta Ia traicion
a un partido que signihca el CONVEX
tirse EN- acusador de sus orEanismos
directories Y de sus lideres' hay que
sacarlo del error advfrti6naoie que 10
primero que SO lie ocurre al pueblo cor
semejante consejo Is 10 sigueute.
''Aqui hay cato encerrsdo''. No ests
bien. Los directories y los nderes son
servidores del pueblo. Y el pueblo tione
el derecho de investigates, de vigi
larlos, de criticarlos. mo faHsba mast
CautihO ejercia un perfecto derecho
cuando combatfa en- Ia trfbuna y en- Ia
prensa al seaOr Barcel6. cuando me
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
PARA SOCIEDADES Y
CORPORACIONES

La escala para Sociedades Corpo
rlciones deberia ser igual a indivi-
duos en- cuanto cualquier cantidad
hasta $4,000, Y en- exceso de esta can
tidad Ell 10 por ciento.
Ademas, deberfa imponerse a las
Sociedades v Corporaciones una con-
stribucion especial 0 de benefcios ex
cesivos, tomando por base ell ingreso
neto y el capital invertido, un IL
po no menor de 20 por ciento.
Ell capital invertido debe ser de-
terminado en- la misma forma que
aplrece para la contribution Federal
en- la Ley de 1920 Y en- los Reglamen
tos' para la aplicacion de "a nnisma.
En- case de no aceptarse ningurl
de estas opiniones, podria someterse
un tipo uniforme para Individups,
Sociedades Y Corporaciones, en- la for
ma siguiente:
Imponeindo una contribution desde
el / por ciento hasta el 80 por cien-
to en- escala progresiva Y uniforme
para individuos, corporaciones y so
ciedades, una persona que ganara
1000 pagarfa $40; una que gansra
10000 pagaria $40 y una que gana-
ra 100000 paglria 1000. En- ex-
ceso de $250,O00 Sc pagaria el 80 por
ciento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Vista p1bIica en- Ia Camara
acerca de Ia ley de ingresos

Aver, dun1nte la manana v la tar
de Sc celebr6 en- la Camara la anun-
ciada vista pdblica para tratar So
bre Ia ley de ingresos, actualmente
en- estudio ante el Comite de Hacien-
da de dieho cuerpo legislative.
A la vista, la cual Sc llev6 a efecto
ante el comite de HaeienGl en- pleno,
presidido por el sefior Guerra Mon
dragon, comparecieron los senores
Hartzell, Jose Ruiz Soler, Constan-
tino Fernandez, y Enrique Landr6n
durS Snte Ia session de la manana, los
sencres don Luis Sanchez Morales,
Mr. Brown Y otros en- la session de por
la tarde.
Cada uno de los caballeros que hi
cieron manifestations ante ell comi-
te, hicieron votos porque la contri-
bucion de ingresos fuera menos Sc
vera Y casi todos Sc mostraron par
tidarios de susituir la Ley de ingre-
SOS, por una Ley sobre las ventas.
Por considerable de gran iriteres
para ell publico, nos completeness en-
publican a continuation unas ideas re
lacionadas en- la referida Ley de in
gresos y las cuales son producto de.
un detenido Y cuiddoso estudio de la
materia:
IDEAS GENERATES SOBRE LA
ACTUAL LEY NO. 80 DE CONTRI
BUCION SOBRE INGRESOS, Y
DEL PROYECTO QUE ESTA AN
TIE LA CONSIDERATION DE LA
.CAMARA
En- primer termino debe conside-
rarse, 81 por los ingresos obtenidos
durante el ano de 1920, debe subsis-
tir los tipos de la Ley No. 80, Y 81
para os.ingresos del ano 1921 en- ade
lante debe regir el Proyecto que es-
Ia ahora ante la Canara.
81 prevalece la idea de que los in
gresos obtenidos 5durante el afio de
1920, dcben ser regidos deben pa
gar de acuerdo con la Ley No. 80, es-
ta necesarisrnente debe ser enmenda-
de en- su Seccion 81, con el fin de ha-
cerla extensive hasta diciembre 81,
1920, v adennas, pudiera enmendarse
en- el sentido de que los ingresos pro-
cedentes de Sociedades Civiles no
fueran tributables en- poder de los in
dividuos, con el fin de evitar la do
bic tributacion que Sc haA venido ale
gando.
Otra enmienda importante seria la
de suprimir los beneicios excesivos
en- la forma que Sc encuentran en- la
actual Ley, Y sustituirlos por la for
ma en- que Sc encuentran en- la Ley
Federal por el afio de 1920
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
sospechOsOs del ex-
emperadOr Carlos HapsburgO

PARIS, mayo primerO.--Noiicias OF
ciales llesadas ultimamente a esta Gu
dad aseguran que el ex-Empera5ur de
Austria IA hecho algunOs viajes o II
capital de Hunsria. de rigurosO ine6gni
to, dOhde Sc ha reunido con los eemep
tes monarquicos que consplran para re ~
talarle en- el trono de Ia expresaia ma.
ei6n.
La notieia ha caido como una bombs
en- Lac naeiones aliadas. que han decidi5o
enviar un ''uliimatnm" Al gohierno
hdngaro. comunicandolo con Ia intsrveu
ci6n armada. 81 no iTupide gne ei ex-
Emperador pase nuevamente Ia fonsera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02

que Sc reunieron en- el sitio del suceso,
censuraron la labor realizada por ell
cuerpo de bomberos, nosotros nos atre-
vemos a afrmar, que los bOmberos hi
cieron todo cuanto estuvo su alcan-
ce para conjurar el peligro, que hubO
nomentps en- que Sc mostraron sencilla
mente heroicos y que acudieron presu
rosos los sitios mas comprometidos.
Ahora bien; en- San Juan, no hay cuer
po de bomberos, Ell material existente
es indtil, no es para ser tenido por una
ciudad de la importancia de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-02
Continuation de la la. pagina)

raflia", una de las cuales estaba ocu-
pada por "Wm. Carlo Y Hnos' estan
do aseguradas dichas casas Y la maqri-
maria y existencias de los Sres. "Aboy,
Vidal y Compania'' en- $11O,ooo; una
casa, asegurada en- 81, 500 Y un ranch6n
denominado las Mercedes, asegura-
do en- $4,000, pertenecientes Merce-
des Porten de zeno; cuatro casas, ase
guradas aen $4,000, pertenecientes a
Miguel Portell; casas de Rafael Ole