davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-19

denuneiadOs no eonstituian ell delito pu
blieO imputadole al acusado." Las tes-
t.gOs Pedro Muhoz y clemente Naza-
RIO Jr. han declarado bajo juramento
ante el juez de paz de Guanica, que
ellOs nanca fueron llamados a declarar
ca la eausa seguida contra Ricardo To-
TTes. 10 que comprueba que I'd. nun
ea investig6 los hechos en- ell case ante
do sobFeseeTlo. A pesar del heeho de
que Torres ha testifcado que I'd. 10
deyolvi6 los $50 a el, ell solo hecho de
IA aeeptaei6n por su parte de ese di-
nero es Illegal y eorrupto.
II otro easo investigate contra I'd.
demuestTa que:
III de agosto de 1921, ell policia
insular Ernesto Valdespino hiri6 de un
d sparO al Jefe de distrito Domingo
Beniamino, en- Ell barrio "Ensenada
de GuAniea. III case fue investigate por
jose Z. Lugo, juez de paz de Guanica
y orden6 el arrestO del policia Valdes-
pinO y de Tomas Coromina, sefialando-
ies una hanza dc $4,000 para su libertad
provisional. la cual suma fue reduci-
da al siguiente dia a $500 respecto de
Coromina. Mientras la investigation es-
taba aan siend0 practicada por ell juez
de paz de Guanica, I'd. intervino en-
el mismo, sin ningnna orden autori-
dad para haesrlo, y ameaZ6 con proce-
sar y aTrest6 al testigo Juan conde por
cue habia deelarado 10 que el conside-
70 cue era Ia verdad; este es, cue ha-
tia visto a Valdespino disparar su re-
v6lver contra el jefs Beniamino, ext
g.sndols $500 de fanza a Conde para
permaneeer en- hbertad.
Mas a1n, aparece que ell Fiscal de
DistTito. investigando ell case. encontr6
suhe.ente evidencia para ordenar ell
aTEestO de Valdespino, y le sehal6 una
faEza de $4,000. pesar de cuyo he
ehO. listed fu6 a Ia carcel municipal de
Vance. unos minutes despu6s de haber
&c detenido el polieia valdepino, y OF
der6 Al aieaalde Pedro Rojas que liber
tara a valdespinO. sin darle ninguna
oFden eserita, deseargando al prisione-
70 del arresto. r
su iniustiheable Intervention en- este
casO dsmuestra que I'd. actu6 con la
intenei6n de ilegalmente favorecer al
polieia ValdespinO en- cualquer forma,
qne I'd. pudiera, sin tener en- cucnta
el heeho de que el estaba acusado de
IA eomis.6n de nm serio delito.
I'm vista de las anteriores conclusio-
res. y considerable que I'd. ha actua-
90 ilegalmente y de una manera CO.
rruptOra, le repito que, pOr la presente,
10 destitnyo del cargo de juez munich
pal de Yaueo que I'd. actualmente des-
empeha.
Respetuosamente,
z. MONT REILLY,
Gobernador."
Reaimente ha resultado doloroso para
nosotros dar a Ia publicidad una carta
de esta naturaleza, la cual pudiera ser
viF de argumento para desacreditar el
(cOntinha en- La pAg.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-19
UNA MUJER tsBoLsHEv1K1,,

La policfa de Salinas arresto Ana
Ortiz, de As amos, porque con un mache
te ataco y agredio Jose Vazquez, cor
tandole un dedo de la mano dere-
cha.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-19
Ell HERMoso ARTIcULo DEL

LICDO. CAPO.
Muchos miles de personals, relevando-
Sc continuamente, leyeron anoche la
sintesis, que pubicamos en- la pizarra
de Ell MUNDo, del hermoso vibran-
te articulo del Licdo. Capo Rodriguez,
ilustre portorriquefo que reside ell
Washington.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-19

Moy FeGia fEneion q beneAcio de la
geniai eupietista
gOsEFENA LOPEZ
AasmAs tEabalaFtn ios popalaFss aFiis.
tsa Luis hanEano. EiyiFa L6pez y 81
euatFe Bufe -cubane ''Radi def Monte.
Krifsns ds h pTeei0sa obTa ds
Ensehio Blaaeo
los fNcANaABLRs"
una neia tanda q las g.
LUNETA 90 cTVG.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15

A business mans wife could not
sew. or read without sharp pains in
her eyes. For years her eyes were red
and weak. Finally she tried simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.,
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. The
result produced by a single bottle
amazed everyone. We guarantee a
small bottle Lavoptik to help ANY
CASE weak, strained or inflamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. r.
E. HUYCK, druggise. a
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
THE PEOPLES
WANTS

HOUSE TO RENT-Inquire of E. L..
Powers or Mrs. Lizzie Haven. 47-8
FOR SALE-One Galand range and
one hard coal stove. Mrs. Leslie
Hurd. 45tf.
FOR SALE-Two good Rhode Island
Red cockerels. Inquire of H. l..
Benjamin, South Mill ST., Clio. AT
FOR RENT-Four rooms on ground
floor, about two blocks from post
office. A. Kyser, Young St., Clio
If.
FOR SALE-Twelve guage Win
chester pump gun, model 81, in
first class condition. Inquire of
Byron Johnson, four miles east of
Clio. AT
HARD WOOD WANTED-Ten or
fifteen cords of hard wood wanted
for the Boutwell, school. Inquire of
M. j. Boutwell,, Director, Serviss
phone. 47-48
STRAYED OR STOLEN-Male Bea-
gle hound, white, brown and black.
Return or give information to
James Smith, two miles northeast
of Clio on Tuscola road. 46347
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
TOWNSHIP TAXES

will be at my store every week
day to receive taxes for Vienna
Township.
o. E. Hempsted,
Township Treasurer.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
A REQUEST

The undersigned would request
that boys and others passing over his
property along the east bank of the
creek south Of Vienna st. brigde,
refrain from cutting or des-
troying trees or bushes, as he wishes
to use them for ornamental purposes.
Kent McLain.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
HONEY

Keep some good honey in your
home, it may come in handy. Light
from clover and raspberry; dark from
buckwheat. In tin pals, lbs. net
$1.4O; in fruit jars about lbs. 9Oc.
Gutav Kohnke
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
THETFORD TAXES

will be at the town house in
Thetford Township to receive taxes
Thursday, December 18th and each
Thursday thereafter until January
10.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-12-15
Will Pric
WoMAN'S CASE AMAZEs CLIO

Township Treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
POSSE MISTAKES RELATIVE
FOR SLAYER AND KILL HIM
SrSrO killer Escnprs After Shooting
Two Nhitcs-is sun at
LnrEc.
tDy Associated prcss.I

tbS Associated PrcSS.
NEWTON. GA. March 5.-Wni An
'crson. Il negro. was shot and killed
friday afternoon in Baker County
~ crowd OF men who were search
* for Icma Anthony. negro. who
asst "Wednesday fatally shot Deputy
hcr!m oscar Mcdonald and on
thursday shot peter watson. It whit"
farmer. probably fatally
According 10 reports received here.
Nnd"rson. "hp liv'S in tho seventh
district, appeared Carrying q rifle
ard shotgun and was told :" 20 huiu
Win his guns After he r,iHrnc'
'p,nc. several white men tool III
Icn 20 -" Twelfth District la a e:
explain his actions. they said.
-tS sai| h" VAS rclatrv" OF ZEN
nthpny and "as accused Of carr
. the weapon 10 assist III lat
escape
When the car. approached onc
Iup.d our and ran. but WAS shui
own hv members OF Tn" posses. who
aid ,acv thon-ht he was Anthony.
Posses have searched sine. Thurs
'ay night for Anthony hut no trace
- him has been found.
Reports from Bainbridg.. where
Deputy Sheriff Mcdonald died yes
nrday. are to the effect that Peter
watson - not expected to live.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
TAzEWELL MAN DIES AS
RESULT OF FALL ON WALK
u. w. Strns. Aged G3. President Of
Strasmnn & Co.. Passes Away
ut Homo,

TAIEWELI.. VA. March 5.-R w
ma. OF Tazewcll. Va. president Of
Strasnan II Co. and Identified with
m!nny other industries Of this section
ul'" AT ms home at noon today as
the result OF lalI this morninr 49,,
NE cement sidewalk near his homo
u is believed that the fail which
was probably caused by a stronc OF
i,p"p'c%y was the direct cause Of his
death.
The funeral ana burial service Will
take place here Monday afternoon
AZ 800 T.. NJ. the services being in
charge OF Rev. f.. y. Rich OF tho
Episcopal Church. which dcno,ninn-
ton hc has been identified for many
Gears. He is aurvivcd by mis-
on. daughter. Mrs. Harry TAYLOR. of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
LITER CAUGHT hGA|H
WHILE SERVING 80 DAYS
ESCAPED Convict Appreciated, SUI
pcrintcndcnt Wood, of Pcni;cn-
tiary, L. NOtificu

while serving q th!rty-dav sentence
Tor h"inE suspicious character. I.u-
the Tyler. Yndcr sentence of life I'M
prie"nmrnt was niprchcnd.d ~ the
WINCHESTER convict camp yesterday
by tn" officer in charge o: the camp
Tyl"r was convicted six years ago
for murder l.: Gopchiaad County. and
sentenced 10 circtrocu,ipn. Ills sen
tcncc was committed To life impr!s-
onincnt. Af;,r serving abou; six
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

y.arS Tyi,r escaped from the pcni-
t'Ht'ary by climbing one OF the walls
ON 'hv night of October :.
Abont - month ago he Was picked
up IN AlcNn1dria "a being a susnic-
'pus oharH'ter and given Il thirty-day
r"nt"nCc on that charge. He yas con.
- IN" w lnchcSt"r camp. While there
me officer j.; charge became ans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

winston. y. c.: one sister. Airs. 4.
ID. Walton. ana one brother. JOSEPH, s.
Stras. OF Roanokc. The deceased was
one OF Thzcwcll hcst-kHown and
most highly regarded citizens and
VIII be greatly missed by his many
hcnetactUrs in this community
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

pic!oGs. and after comforting with
superintendent J. r. Wood. OF the
state pcni;cntiary. he was faced with
N" charg" OF being Luther Tyler.
which yesterday he IS said to have
admitted.
IL" has been returned to tho State
prison 10 resume serving his life SEN
tpnCp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06

notomac. the Falk Tobacco Co, the
Wife Veneer Co, have already iu-
dicatcd their willingness to assist
III prosecuting AUGMENTATION ac-
tiv!tics in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-06
BuInstcalI's IgVCrnSvIuD

10 children nm cnCcl OF mercy" Where
directions urc followed. IT SEyI:I, FAILS
Dctpto scarcity and enormous cost OF
SAHfoHiN, 1t contains full desc. Stood
sf1ty year, test. SOLD cycrywhcro or bx
nail, Zoe = bottle.
Est y. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. PHILADELPHIA
The evening world., 1921-07-11
DUBLIN IS QUIET
BUT ELSEWHERE ARE
MANY DISORDERS
Belfast Keeps Curfew-Train
Wrecked, Houses Burned,
UP to Time of Truce.

DUBLIN. Ireland, July II (Asso-
ciatcd Press) The truce in Ireland.
agreed upon by Government officials
and Republican leaders pending peace
negotiations, went into effect at noon
to-day.
In Dublin the complete disappear
ance from the streets of the military
police lorries and armored cars
marked the official beginning of the
truce.
In Londonderry, according to the
terms of the truce, the police at noon
were summoned to their barracks and
handed in their revolvers, subse-
quently resuming street duty un-
armed.
The yard OF Dublin Castle which is
usually active with the movement of
the police lorrieS and armored auto
mobiles, being mainly used as a start
ing point for these vehicles. was
empty Of cars this morning. while the
auxiliaries on duty were standing
about in their shirtsleeves.
The Dublin Castle officials and
others in this centre, who hitherto
have been unable to walk in the
streets openly, were going about this
forenoon under normal conditions
Another development was the appear
ance of furniture vans which left the
castle presumably with the. belong
ings of officers who. while the truce
lasts, will be able to leave the con-
fnement OF the castle area and live in
their own houses
In consequence OF the adjustment
of the curfew, the theatres, the NOV
ing picture houses, the street car com
panies and the railways made an
nouncement that from tonight they
would resume their normal hours.
Confidence was everywhere ex-
pressed here to-day that the Repub-
lican forces would observe the truce
order
The record for the weekend, how
ever. indicated that the order had not
reached the remote districts One
item on the record came from Roches-
town. Couty Cork, where Major G.
O'Connor was kidnapped last evening Z
and shot dead. He was formerly a
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-07-11
NEWARK FIRE KILLS
TWOAGED WOMEN:
TRAPS5FAM|LIES
Woman, With Clothes Ablaze,
Leaps Into Net From Third
Floor of Tenement.

The five families living in the
333 Kinney Street, Newark, and the
two-story building next door were
awakened soon after dawn to-day
by a fire, which started in The second
store hall of the taller building and
spread through both structures in a
nash.
The tenants in the upper floors
were cut off, before hev realized
their danger, from the slairwayS
which ran up the partition between
he two houses.
Screams OF women in the back Of
the third foor apartments caused the
firemen to make vain efforts to enter
from ladders The women, Mrs Rose
Barisch. sixty. am her companion
Mrs. Sarah Cossak. seventy, were
DuTntu I'll. " llllt Nut
were trying to beat back the flames
at the back, Mrs. Nettie Kugel ap-
pcared at front third story win
dow.
The salvage company which haC
Just arrived made all haste with life
net to the sid dewalk. MIS-. Kugei, eighty
screaming, with her skirts afre eapec
Her head struck an iron pipe elec-
trio light bracket over the front door,
DETECTING her, but the firemen caught
her before she struck the pavement
She was taken to the City Hospital
where il was said to be uncertain
whether her skull was fractured.
Samuel Furst, refusing 10 wait Fo'
the firemen TO raise ladder to the
second story of No. 23l Jumped. Ht
landed on a pile of rubbish and ashes
and was unhurt.
The runa bout of Battalion Chiet
Thomas Schwarttkardt stalled sooI
after he left his headquarters on hi
way TO the fire. He Jumped out ant
made a running jump TO board the
apparatus of Hook and Ladder Truck
No. s, which was following ham at nigh
speed. He missed his grip and fell tC
the pavement, rolling under the bll
truck. The rear wheel passed oVei
him. The chiefs arm Wa broken anC
his foot crushed, He was taken tc
the CITY Hospital
Both buildings burned down rap,
idly None Of the tenants saved any
Of their household goods, The loss on
the buildings WAS estima. d al about
O,GOO
The evening world., 1921-07-11
BANDITS WHO GET $4,000
FROM HORTON CO. FLEE IN
AUTO, FIRING AT PURSUERS
Hold Up PaynaSter and CASH
ier as They Place Money in
Car in Front of Office.
ON THEIR WAY TO BANK.
Robbers Escape in Waiting Ma
chine-Get Away in Traffic
Jam After Chase.

Fivc armed bandits held up an
automobile carrying the paymastor
and cashier of the Horton Ice Cream
Company in from of the main office
Of the company at No. 205 East 2lth
Street at ll.3O o'clock to-day, grabbed
two bags containing $4,000, 100000 in
cash the rest in checks, and fed in "A
car which they had parked across the
street.
The bandits were pursued for hail
a mile through crowded streets by
Two employees of the Horton COM
pany and fired three shots at their
pursuers. In traffic jam at 2Ith
street and Second Avenue the ban
dits escaped. The police have the
license number of their car
1t has long been the custom for
Thomas Duffy, the paymaster, anu
George SnNd the cashier, to leave
The main office at ll.3O o'clock daily
and drive to the Second National
Bank, at Twenty eighth street and
Fifth Avenue, to deposit the cash
receipts. They have used tord car
driven py Washington Ldlrazicr, u
negro chauffeur.
The ground floor of the East Ath
Street, building, few doors from
Third Avenue, is yard surrounded
by loading platforms The offices are
un the second floor LatraZier drove
his car into the yard at lis o'clock
and five minutes later Duffy and
snyder came downstairs carrying the
money,in two bags which they tossed
INTO the tonneau. I.afrazier started
the car slowly through a runway
Tbs ear had just reached the SIDE
walk when five men armed with re-
yolvers jumped on the running boards
at both sides and held the muzzles
of their weapons against the heads of
the driver and Duffy and snyder, all
Of whom were unarmed. The three
Horton men promptly elevated their
hands. TWO of the bandits grabbed a
nOntinued on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-07-11
De VALERA TO MEET
PREMIER THURSDAY:
DALI E|REANN ACTS
Prompt Response by Irish
Leader Follows Receipt of
Note From Lloyd George.
IS FULL OF HOPE, HE SAYS
Writes to Danish Paper That
Irish People Want Full
Liberty to Develop.

DUBLIN, July II (Associated
Press) s).--All the available members
Of the Dali Eireann, or Irish Repub-
,lcan Parliament, returned at the last
election met in private in the Man
sion House here to-day.
LONDON July II (Associated
Press).-Premier Lloyd George and
Eamonn De Valera will meet in Lon
don on Thursday at a place not yet
designated to begin the preliminary.
conversations in an effort to arrive
at a settlement Of the Irish question.
The Premier was notified by the
Republican leader to- day that he was
Going TO London on that date. 1t is
understood his colleagues will in
clude Arthur Griffith. founder of the
Sim Fein, Prof. John MacNeill T.. }.
Duggan and Michael Staines, Sim
Fein Member OF Parliament. The
British Premier's colleagues have
not yet been announced
Confidence is expressed that the
Irish republican army will obey the
orders OF its leaders for the cessa-
ton of hoStilties. The greatest op-
timism over the prospects for a set
tlcmcnt continued TO prevail to day in
nearly. all quarters.
The optimism prevailing official
circles was expressed ln<the House
of Commons this afternoon ny Sir
Hamcr Greenwood, Chief Secretary
Tor Ireland, who, replying to "a ques-
ton as to whether the Government
would garrison the Irish lighthouses
- protect them from raids declared
he was one OF those who believed
there would he no further need to
garrison any OF the lighthouses.
The following tlegram was sent by
the Premier to the Sim Fein leader
last night:
II have received your letter OF ac-
ceptance and shall be happy 20 see
you and any collea CUES whom you
wish to bring with you at DOwaing
Street any day this week, Plea sc
wire the date of your arrival in
London"
In the mean time the only clear ia
dication of De Valera's attitude to-
ward the conference is shown in a
despatch sent by him to the news
paper Politik of Copenhagen to-day
and reprinted here, 1t reads
II feel convinced that the Danish
people, who know the inestmablo
value of national liberty, cannot but
understand and sympathize with our
fixed determination to obtain a lio-
erty which will enable US in the same
way it enabled the Danish people
fully to develop and realize our in
dIvidual national life
"It is our hope that the hour for
the fulflment of our wishes is now
approaching,
The evening world., 1921-07-11

Iol George Harvey. the American
Ambassador. was IN the gallery q, rbs
House to hear the Prime Mio,,1er.
statement.
Mr' Lloyd Gearre began by refar-
ring to the Anglo la panese Treaty
lie said the Japanese Goyernmen.
'ook the view that no notice Of denun
cmtIon "t the treaty had been xiyan.
ana that this view was also held nv
Lord '1lrzon, the Foreign Mintster
Fhe matter was referred to tho Lord
""hceHor' the Prime Minister de-
cared, who. after a consultation with
The Law Officers OF the Crown held
'hat no notice had yet been eiven and
that the treaty. therefore rcno,ros A.,
'orce unnl denounced 1t was. how
ever, Mr. Lloyd George said the do
sire or both parties that the arr,e-
fnent be brought nto complete h..
monv with the covenant a, tho
League of Nations.
When | told the House las, 1-hrr.
day hope to be IN a position 10 max.
statement on the Pacific and p.r
Eastern question to-day" the Pr1mi.
Minister declared. 'T was waiting
as | expected replies to a couver<u-
non rhat had taken place between
Lord CurZon and representatives. Of
the Governments Of the United state.
ana China rs "A result Of discussions
IN the Impe rial Cabinet
II am very glad to be able 70 IN
form the House that the views OF the
Cove crnmeut of the United States
which reached me last night, are ex-
tremely satisfactory. The Chines-
Government also replied tavorabiy
We have not as yet had formal
reply from the Government OF Japan.
bat we have good reason 'Nuo II
will be in the same sense
"Now that these views have been
received am very glad TO be AT lib-
erty TO inform the House fully re-
garding the course which the discus
SION Of the Imperial Cabinet took |
do tins with particular satisfaction.
because IT viii show how very valu-
nhlo step forward We have been
able to take, by common consent. IN
the sphere OF foreign affairs.
The oroad lneS u the imperial
policy n the Pacific 1rl he Far EaSl
was the ylgy hrst subject to which
The evening world., 1921-07-11
World Peace Depends on Friendly
Cooperation With United States
More Than on Any Other Single
Factor, HeSays-FRANCE,U Unoffi-
cially, Is Sure to Accept-JAPAN
Press, Ahead of the News, Inclines
to View an Agreement With Us
as Necessary and Welcome.

LONDON, July -Pme LLOYD George declared in addressing
the House OF Commons this afternoon:
lne first principle of policy friendly cooperation with he
United States he said 81 convinced that upon that more than
any other single factor depends the peace the world"
LONDON, July II ASSOCIATED PeS-PesiIen haring's mes
looking the calling international conference on the Limitation,
OF amanen has been received With the pleasure bv (rea
br MI Lloyd George declared the House Of Commons to-day
Speaking on the subject of the communication the Prime
Minister said:
! need moi say that welcome with pleasure Pres
dent fiardingS wise and courteous initiative"
inc ione cheered this statement and the Premier added
I'm saying that speak for the empire as whole"
le Premier said China would be treated as an.njepensn in the
conference on Pacific affairs
ne world has been looking the United States for such lead
MI Lloyd George declared in referring President Harngs raos
81 am confident that the House will esteem it as an act Of , s.sr
craftsmanship and will oehearedy success No effort III
De lacking to make 50 on the of the British Empire which shares
TO The full the liberal and progressive spirit inspiring it.