davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
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EQUITABLE
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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03

San Juan, abril 20, 1921.
Attorney General, Washington.
Recibido su cablegrama del veintiocho
Abrire termino el lunes. Excepto para
atender mociones corrientes y casos va
sometidos mi consideration, segln 10
suplica, suspendere .asuntos pendientes
hasta llegada Juez odlin
P.J. HAMILTON,
Juez.
Ell resultado pues es que 81 punto de
(Continta en- Ia pagina 5a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03

Washington, D. O., abril % de 1921.
Hamilton,
Juez Corte de los Estados Unidos,
San Juan.
Gable recibido El Juez Odlin tom6 ju
ramento pero no puede entrar desempefo
funciones hasta llegue a ese distrito. e.
Departamento Sc 10 ,agradeceria 81 usted
continuase actuando como Uuez de la
Corte de los Estados Unidos hasta que
sea sustituido por ell Juez odlin, uuien
probablemente llegara San Juan mayo
cinco. Ell JAez odlin quiere que el nuevo
termino de la Corte sea diferido hasta
despues de su regreso.
nAUGHERTv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-03
San Juan, abril % de 1921

Attorney General Washington.
No hay aviso Official, pero Ell Bureau
Insular cablea que Odlin ha sido ncmbra
do mi successor. Me parece que la Sec
cion cuarenta y una Ley Organica dice
que yo debo actuar hasta que ell otro
juez presente 0 envie sus credenciales y
juramento. Ell juez Odlin no puede llegar
hasta ell cuarto dia del pr6ximo termino.
Debido asuntos pendientes Y para con
servar Ell termino continuare actuando
a memo sque cablee en- sentido contrario
P. j. HAMILTON
Juez.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Farm Finances Improved,
Reserve Bank Head Reports

WASHINGTON, May 2s-Financial
conditions among the farmers are be-
lieved to have improved somewhat re-
Gently and farm credits to have be-
come easier, according to reports to the
Federal Reserve Board from its gov
ernor, W. R, G. Harding, who is on a
visit to the South and Middle West
studying conditions in the agricultural
sections.
The recent rise in wheat prices was
said to have resulted in better CON
ditions, while at the same time price
reductions, especially in farm impie-
ments, were beginning to react to the
benefit of all farmers.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Kills His Wife, but
Believes Child. i'm
Play, Loaded Gun
Couple Jokingly Aim Pistol
Which, Husband Says,
Had Been Emptied Be-
fore Baby Used II as Toy

Mrs. Fannie Frankel was shot and
killed yesterday in her home at 269
Rivington Street. Her husband Louis
told the police that he and his wife had
been fooling with a revolver friend
of his had found and that she had shot
herself
Captain George Busby, of the
I'd Detective Division pointed out that
the forehead and perpendicular to the
axis of the body, scarcely could have
been self-inf1icted.
Frankel then told a story which
amazed the detectives, but which was
corroborated in some details by Harry
Weissman, who boarded with the
Frankels. He safd that he had taken
all the cartridges out Of the revolver
and given it to his baby, twenty-one
months old, to play with
When the baby got tired of it's new
toy Frankel and his wife amused them
selves with it, aiming at various OBJ
jects in the room. He had pointed it
at his wife, he said, and pulled the
trigger. To his horror, "a report fol-
lowed and his wife fell dead.
WelSSman remembered that the baby
had had the revolver, The revolver
was open, he said, and he could see
that it was unloaded. The baby, he
said, had brought it into his room and
asked him to put penny in it. All
the cartridges, except that which
killed Mrs. Frankel, were found on the
floor. 1t is thought that the baby may
have picked one up and slipped it into
the cylinder, not having succeeded in
getting penny from Weissman.
Frankel, however, was locked up at the
Clinton Street police station, charged
with homicide.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Files Suit for Million
On Alleged Oil Contract
Steel Products Corporation
Head Charges Mexican Seeks
10 Violate Agreement

Otto Kafka, president of the Argos
Steel Products Corporation, filed a suit
for S1,000,00o in the Supreme Court
yesterday against Guillermo A. Alfonso,
of Mexico, guest at the Hotel Penn
sylvania. Mr.. Alfonso is president of
the Cosmos Petroleum Company, a
Mexican corporation, and, according to
the plaintiff, owns so per cent of its
stock.
Mr.. Kafka alleges that Mr. Alfonso
approached him regarding purchase of
material for a pipe line from the wells
of the Cosmos company to Port Lobos
and telling him that the oil concern
did not have the ready cash to pay for
the material. Kafka asserts, however,
that he proceeded to draw up plans for
the financing of pipe line and that
these We're adopted. Under its terms,
1t is charged, Alfonso was to sell rs per
cent OF the output of the Cosmos wells
to Mr.. Kafka at 40 cents barrel at the
we'll.
1t is alleged by Kafka that while he
was negotiating with British interests
for the sale of the oil output Alfonso,
on his own, account and in violation of
the agreement, was conducting negotia-
tions with other possible purchasers.
These negotiations, it is alleged, are
still going on.
Kafka asserts that Alfonso is pre-
pairing to leave here for Europe to
complete the negotiations. and that in
view of the fact that the defendant
has arranged his affairs so that no
tangible property belonging to him will
remain in the jurisdiction of the local
courts, an order of arrest should be
issued so that Alfonso be compelled to
file bond.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Telephone Operator Slain;
Rejected Suitor Sought

PHILADELPHIA, May 2s,- Jose
phine Howard, a telephone operator, was
shot and killed here early to-day while
walking with college student The
man who did the shooting jumped from
scaffold erected in front of q house
and fired twice at close range. He es-
capped The girl, who was seventeen
years DID, died almost instantly. The
police are looking for discarded suitor.
The girls mother and brother said to-
day the man sought twice threatened to
kill the girl because she would not marry
him. The college student has been de-
tanned by the police as a witness.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Fire Kills Aged Woman
In Kitchen of Home
''Grandma" Farrell Burned to
Death While Police and Fire
men Fight WAY to Rescue

Mrs, Anna Farrell, eighty years old,
was burned to death in the kitchen of
her home on the first floor of 81 But
Ter Street, Brooklyn, early yesterday
morning. The police and the firemen
made frantic efforts to rescue the wom-
an, but were unable to because of the
smoke and the fact that her door was
bolted.
Finally, Patrolman George O'Day and
Sergeant John Driscoll, of the Butler
Street station, and Fireman George
Conway, Of Hook and Ladder Company
11o, succeeded in breaking in the door
of the old woman's apartment and
dragging out the body.
Grandma" Farrell had been we'll
known character in the neighborhood
for the last fiftyfve years. Her hus-
hand died twelve years ago. Since
then she had lived alone. One of her
sons is a priest with a parish in Jer
sew CITY,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Seven Held in Mingo Zone
For Defying Martial Law

: WILLIAMSON, W. Va, May 28-
Seven persons, charged with violating
Governor E. F. Morgan's martial law
proclamation for Mingo County. we're
ar arrested to-day in mining towns along
Tl 1ne rug River and held without bail
t;n';, ne cnnarges included agitation, in
Activities Of the regular and sneoio,
state police continued nnoba+ I'd
throughout the zone where the recent
Hsnootlngs occurred, and additionai
hen.ueky guardsmen have been niaced
~ ~ auty at posts on the Kentucky side
tmo seate troopers were forced to brinc
nan rmo Prisoners to this city from Mates
v;a,a Wan because officials of the nin;no lG,v
tba aage gau could not locate The KEYS to to
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

its theater ticket stand in the hotel
The hotel management alleged that it
was justified in seeking the eviction of
Tyson from the house because OF com
plants that have been made by guests
of overcharges on theater tickets.
Tyson asserted that its agreement
for the stand in the Hotel Astor did not
expire until August 80, 1924, to which
the defendant made answer that the
agreement provided that in case the
business of the theater ticket concern
was conducted in an Objectionable man
ner notice Of ninety days was all
that was required TO end the tenancy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
NEW JERSEY

Hutton Park
Hudson Heights
Highwood Park
Hillside
Highlands
Hauxhurst Park
HaIedon
IseIin
lrvington
Keyport
Kearny
Keansburg
Kingsland
Llewellyn Park
Lakeview
Lakewood
Linden
Lakeview Heights
Lyndhurst
Long Branch
Lodi
Little Fails
Lyons Farm
Lorraine
Leonia
Leonia Heights
Little Ferry
Madison
Matawan
Maplewood
haywood
Menlo Park
Millburn
Monsclair
Montclair Heights
Upper Montclair
Moonachie
Morristown
Montrose
Metuchen
Mountain Station
Manhattan Height.
Morsemere
Morsemere Park
New Providence
Nutley
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

y
West Nutley
New Bridge
Netherwood
New Orange
Newark
East Newark
New Durham
North Newark
West Newark
North Hackensack
New Brunswick
Nordhof
Oceanic
Orange
East Orange
West Orange
North Orange
South Orange
Ocean Grove
Orauoa VnlIav
Oak Park
Parkview
Park Ridge
Paterson
Perth Amboy
Passaic
Passaic Park
Plainheld
Princeton
North Plainheld
Picton Park
Planderville
Palisade
Palisade Park
West Palisade
Prospect Heights
Railway
Ridgewood
Roselle
Roselle Park
East RoselIe
Rutherford
East Rutherford
Ridgefield
River Edge
Ridg geheId Park
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

IL ~ 6tAhSkAl
Deal Beach
Elizabeth
North Elizabeth
South Elizabeth
Elizabethport
Eatontown
Essex
Elmora
Eagle Rock
Elberon
Englewood
Englewood Cliffs
Edgewater
Edgewaeer Heights
Fairwood
r remington
Fanwood
Faitowte
Forest Hill
Freehold
Fairview
Fairlawn
Fort Lee
Fairmont
Garwood
Grandview
Garfield
Graylotk Manor
Granton
Glen Rock
Grantwood
GraceIand
Grantwood Heights
Glen Ridge
Harrison
Homestead
Hackettstown
Hilton
Highbridge
Hightstown
Hilton Park
Hasbrouck Heights
Hackensack
East Hackensack
Highland Park
Hyde Park
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
WESTCHESTER

Philipse Manor
Peeksvilie
Rye -
Rye Beach
Riverside
Stamford
Sound Beach
Harrison
Hastings
Irvington
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Are noteworthy the advantages of shopping
at Hearns They bring your purchases O you without
delay through efficient dependable suburban free
delivery system, scheduled for the following
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29
Hotel Wins Over Tyson
Court Refuses to Restrain Asto,
From Eyicting

Justice Tierney in the Supreme Court
yesterday denied the application of the
Tyson Company, Inc, for an injunction
pending trial restraining the Hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Athena
Allenhurst
Ampere
Albion Place
Aeolian
Avondale
Aldene
Asbury Park
Arlington
North Arlington
West Arlington
Bergenwood Park
Bernardsville
Bellwood
Boonson
Belleville
Brick Church
Belmont
Butler
Bloomfield
Belmar
Brookdaie
Bound Brook
Bogota
Bradley Beach
Boynton Beach
Bergen6eid
Cedar Park
Chatham
Carlton Hills
Caldwell
Colonia
Carlstadt
Closter
Clifton
Convent Station
Convent
Cliffside
CliRside Park
CresskilI
Coytesville
Crawford
Dundee Lake
Dover
Delawanna
Dunellen
New-York tribune., 1921-05-29

Amityville
Arverne
Astoria
Alberton
Bay Shore
Baldwin
Babylon
Bayside
Beachhurst
Belle Harbor
Brentwood
Bellaire
Belmont
OeiirOSe
Bellmore
Broadway
Cedarhurst
Corona
Christian Hook
Creedmoor
College Point
Dunton
Dutch Kills
ouglaston
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

]. Arthur Apologize was reelected
president of the association, and
other officers and directors elected
were as follows: Vice president,
Oliver w. Welsh: secretary, J. Lee
Larew; treasurer. Harold q. Hof-
man.; directors: d. w. Reed Max
Kaufman, Frank l.. Dey, Howard d.
Little. DIR. E. H. Eulner, Jacob RE
ner, Albert Jerome. Robert p. Ma
son, william J.. Sullivan, Harvey
Emmons, C. L. ~Steuerwald. Oscar
Mundy, DR.. ]. F. Weber, Michael F.
Maggie, Fred Lear. Chris Mulrain,
and Lewis Armstrong.
Leroy ]. Bergen. Claude L. Farrow
and John S. Tomaszewski were elect
ed auditors for a period of one year.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer show that the new asso-
citation, within n year. has attained
resources of nearly $4,000. and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

gion will be held on "Wednesday
night of next week. instead of Mon
day, owing to the holiday.
South Amboy's Fourth of Juy
promises to be a rather quiet one.
With the police putting the curb on
the use of fireworks in the city.
Young America seems destined to pu.
In a gloomy day. The Grand Kirmess
of Sacred Heart parish, which opens
Monday for a period of four days.
seems to be the only big event pre-
pared to mark the holiday here.
The excursion of the United
churches to Asbury Park will be
held this year on July IL. The sale
of tickets indicates that 1t will be
largely attended.
The commissioners of assessment
will meet during this week with City
Engineer McMichael to go over the
costs of the Bordentown venue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
kept for Offenders By the police from

kept for offenders By the police from
now on.
Jack Mcclure the local boxing
promoter. will be ore of those oc-
cupying a ringsijc seat when~Demp-
sey and Carpenter clash IN the
Arena a: Jersey City tomorrow
Last nights reception and enter
tainment given by the Ashlar Club
of Master Masons was very well at
tended, and the program was pro-
nounced to be n OF the finest of its
kind ever presented here. Billy>Gae-
sar's Paragon Orchestra furnished
music for the dancing which fol-
lowed.
An automobile belonging to Daniel
Bischoff was burned up on the Nor
gan road Tuesday night. It was
taken to the Bayview Garage.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American Le-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
AvENEU

Miss Ida Stell, of Railway, a for
mer employee of the steel equipment
corporation, visited Avenel y~ester-
day afternoon.
A baby shower was given by the
woman's Club recently at the home
of Mrs. H. Dietz in honor Of Baby
Florence Leonard. who was the re-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
NINETEEN

cipient of many handsome and USE
full presents. Following the shower
refreshments were served and a So
cial time enjoyed by those present.
Ad3lbert Alexay is sailing Satur-
day 4 the steamer Orbita for Paris
whey he will visit his parents.
WIFI on the other side he will
maK> partial tour Of Europe.
After spending some time at his
home ne intends to return by the
southern route through the Medi-
terranean sea.
Henry Peterson Is camping at
High Bridge with the Boy Scouts.
As a summer resort Avenel is rap
Idly growing in favor. This fact IL
shown by the many new faces seen
on the streets as the eason adj
vances and brings vacationists to
the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

earnings of the association, when
published, will prove q big surprise
to local people. The report will be
published when the records of the
association are properly audited.
During the past year three series
were opened, and there are now on
the rolls three hundred stockholders
with nearly $500 shares.
The July series is now open for
subscription, and in view Of the
fine showing made during the past
year it will undoubtedly bring in
many new stockholders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
HOPELAWN

A representative committee Of
four members of the Hopelawn I'M
provement Association recently ap-
peared before the township COM
mittee in regard to the water situa-
ton. Information received from
the committeeman showed that the
project was receiving due consider
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
ll6DOY BUllDING LOAN
ELECTS THREE DIRECTORS
BY Evening News Correspondent

= EVENING News Correspondent.J
SOUTH AMBOY. July AT the
annual meeting of the Investors &
OwnerB Building Loan Association
held last night the stockholders of
that association elected three new
members Of the Board Of Directors.
They are Frederick H. Lear, Chris
Mulrain and Lewis H. Armstrong.
The new directors are of the same
type Of progressive young business
men whose representation on the
Board of Directors was mainly re-
sponsible for the wonderful success
attained by the association during
the past year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

storm sewer and curb improvement
and the Bordentown avenue paving
improvement preparatory to making
the assessments against the property
owners benefited. The county, by
agreement, will pay part of the cost
of the construction of the storm
sewer on that street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01
SOUTH AMBOY

Complaint has been made TO the
local poIIce department about local
boys going in swimming a natu-
rel' from Whitehead Brothers sard
dock, and q strict watch wit. be
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-01

alton and that the work of laying
the mains would be started as soon
as possible. A meeting of the COM
mittee to push the plans further is
scheduled for July 5, while the i'm
provement association will meet on
the fifteenth to discuss ways and
means to assist the township COM
mittee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
Governor
Ren1OpeS
Official

Oklahoma City, March, ts.--cover.
nor Robertson today announced the
ulsmlssal Of Henry Weed, state hl5h.
way conamissioner.
The house Of the legislature rad
adopted report OF the invest aa-ins
committee Recommending the Dis.
nissal Of Wood and other employees
OF the department Before a vote was
taken on the report. Edwin Dahney,
Democrat fOof leader. announced
that the governor had removed wood
Earlier today Wood wrote to the
governor saying he would not vofun
tarily resign. In the letter he said ae
was conscious OF doing no wrong and
pointed out that the report of the IN.
vessisstlnG committee did not charge
him directly with wrong doing.
Governor p berts following
Woods removal. instructed Mr.. Park.
Inson. state examiner and Inspector.
70 make thorough audit Of the books
OF the highway department.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
HERE'S THE LINE UP;
CAN YOU PICK WINNERS?
-Four Men, One Woman In Mayor
Race Eight Are Out For
School Board Places Com
missioners Opposed

Here's ihe line ~ Tor mayor com
mlsslonefs and membcfs 81 The ei,y
school board There are three mem
bers ~ 'he school board u elect iac
elx highest viii run ia or Rsat y
election; there ara eight Ia the ra,r
Four men and ono woman al HI
he race fnr mayor tao fwo recelNia'
the highest number of foies VIII ran
"a the general election For lhe 'sa
commissionerhips there is compaii
tion r N Carey has 70 oppo3l ea
FOR treasurer of tho school boari
The primaries vii Ike aeld Naral 2s
For Mayor Goo I. Anderson A.
r Armstrong, w Hartman. Addia
Lee Lowther, Geo A. Pollard
For Commissioner Of Public Safety
John Mahoney, ". II Mitchell
For Cimmlssioncr Of Public tNa.
ties Frank l.. Brown. + " TfapneN
For Members or the seaool Boari
NJ +. Ball Mrs. Arthur G Dlb,eny.
Henry y. Dodl. n NJ iarnett Nellie
a. Gross. + Melvin Ola H. Prime
and Louis W. Riizhaupt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
PREPARING FOR GREAT DIS
TR|CT MUSICAL CONTEST
Miss Mildred Davis Will Leave
For Tulsa Tonight, From
There She Goes To 81.
Louis; Beland Not To Go

Mildred Davis will start tonight for
Tulsa. where she vii give an oreaa
recital on sunday as the guest uum
Der under Professor stann the ere
organtuior OF Tulsa Then sha viii
60 TO st. Louis. where on Tuesday
she will take part ID tho great distrle,
contest which embraces Missouri.
Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Oklahgna will Be represented hy
Mildred Davis Thelma and East &.
Rove and May Wood. an honorces lu
organ, piano, violin and vp.cr for this
state Fear is expressed that John Be.
land viii not he able to attend th con-
t.st, viii will work q great disar
pointment 70 the musical pcople or
Oklahoma in general ana Guthrie n
Particular Some Of the most cm'n-
ent voice trainers III Kew York have
d. clared that there * great career
open for MIR Beland II he viii onI'
devote himself to his work
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18

llf npaeti Allaa. ~ githtie A ~
preaHeA 81 NavlHa. rgana nurkplt 0f
0fAhah vft 8milh and 0gM Jagfrtta
II Steward end Frank welioa. ~
faYeH have been AZ nslahnma NNy
ahla paek ats@nhsnE hs fas atssfs
shon aHt boosting for The iterefAft
site 'o ae hsid in Gathfe IN Nav ~
They have seeHroi cnaaigpmsntA ~
animals fFpn Harry 'gaas og shas
uee Harry Hart. * 0amulsea ana
q ~ wiley and sons ~ ahAwues
lsadlae liereiofd breeders of th~ state
for 'ae Gahfle sale aai tho A. sna
81 eollere viii euaalea 3ae extra flae
young bali
Tie state Association also decided
q got behind the sale aad cent
asFpng delegation bore 70 boost.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
GUTHRIE REFINERY IL
LEASED TO NEW PEOPLE

The old Carbo oil company rein.
cry has been leased BY the Garber
Gasoline company. who viii Resume
the refining OF OH and manufacture
OF gasoline on April gst
The Rock Island Petroleum corn.
pany took over the refinery about "a
year ago and operated the plant until
few months ago when the slump
IA the price Of gasoline and financial
s'rengency forced them 10 shut down
hut now that the business has be.
come more stable and the CARRIER
people being experienced refiners Il
is expected that the new management
will meet with better results and
that the refinery will start On a ne~
era OF prosperity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
Dru Leaders Control Committee

Washington Narei r Reports that prohibition leaders
planning tighten the Nolsfe8d opened
fenar scramble for the honSc Judiciary
mite wieh will frame the amended law VI oue ~ 20 be intro
aneea a. the extra session next month
The committee heretofore, has consisted 81 twents
members thirteen Republicans and eight Democrats The
iuep beeause of the Increased Republican maioriiy. w be
fifteen Republicans and Democrats Regardless of this
political division there places 10 De filled most II them
the Democratic side
If al should be- given 70 anti prebltDnsts the dry forces
siil would be ~ supreme command
Friends Of Chairman No,ead declared today fhHf the
inent recently started quarters him from leader
ship bad about petered The naming
n the hands of the committee committees which expected
- hold W old rule by which to place members according g
seniority ranks Several members o the Judiciary committee who
viii he IA the congress voted against tie Noseah
but they did not seek reelection
Searching the OF applicants for Judiciary
meni leaders said j. shown that m8ny mailed from by
cities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-18
Maybe
Riot In
Garden

Nss yefs Nsfsn. Is - haa.
asss aeAssv,sa hsve hse tailed %
eaeHs tns soncu er eva rsens 81.
psstea 70 ssyn eat e. fov ina
Aweelsar lagsews alls san msss.
lra ln Aaaisea aaaaf sras~. shs
atateeluw Nas saas iaFaelsY ef
about y eco
ApeHtAsiees ~see fees, ~ far mars
trae 100000 slsAets
Arranged aa pFaiss, asslnss shs
snt ~harror az sNs nhins" mests
sra ssla IN tns aaws d.aii. Lsylsn 81
fsssls declared sAs sasnsvlra senlaAt
would cypress alsapprovsl ~ sli
hrpnsoassd propaganda"
usnsfal peyshlra will be principal
areaksr and W. oslhrslsh. natlsnsl
sammsnssr ~ shs Amsrlsan Lsalar.
y gli pveslse
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