davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-05-10


frente como mimbro de esta corte.
Esta moci6n fus secundada
Ell senior Savage Sc eypreso asi:
Con la venia de la Corte, como Presi
dente del Comite sobre admission al ejer
cicio de la profession en- esta Corte, no
sc que sea necesario en- este case, pero
aeseo decir que ell Comite recOsnienda
la admission del honorable Peter J. Ha-
milton como abogado con derecho a pos
tular ante esta Corte.
Juez odlin: Alguna otra persona desea
hacer uso de la palabra sehorcs? En-
case negative. la Corte ordcna que asi
SO haga eli secretario tomara cl jura
nento al honorable Peter j. Hamilton.
Entonces el honorable Peter j. Ha-
milton tom6 el juramento, siendo admi
lido como miembro del Bar do la corte.
Juez Odlin: Quiero decir que habia OF
do hablar del Juez Hamilton
como habil jurista y abogado mucho an
les de haber tenido Ia idea de venir .
Puerto Rico Desde que llegus aaui Sd
10 me he tardado treinta seis horas
para saber que ademas de ser el IN
jurista distinguido, el es un caballerc
distingriido y un patri6tico americana
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Shoot and Kill
Rum Runners. F..
SaysDryOrgarn
'sOnIy Good Booilegger Is 2
Dead Bootlesgcr,'' View
Of Bulletin Issued hv
the Temperance Board
Ranger Code Advocated
Firing on Enforcement Of
ficers by Men Resisting
Arrest Inspires Advice

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-The shoot
ing and killing of bootleggers by pro-
hibition enforcement officials is advo-
Gated in the weekly news bulletin
issued to-day by the Board Of Temper
ance, Prohibition and Public Morals
of the Methodist Church, Of which the
Rev. Clarence Tree Wilson IS general
secretary.
The article, headed 1.-The Only Good
Bootlegger Is a Dead Boot1egger," pro-
poses that rum runners be treated
rough, as Texas ranger might handle
them. It says:
con several occasions recently prohi-
bition and police officers in the dis
charge of their duty have been fired
upon by bootleggers. Unfortunately
some Of these belligerent bootleggers
have been taken and lodged in jail.
They should have been lodged FIVE feet
under ground
an Washington recently police off,
GERS attempted to stop a car going
through the streets at terrific speed and
were ignored. They gave chase in an
other car and were being outdistanced
when the bootleg machine ran into an
other automobile standing by the curb.
lnJurlng its occupants and careenine
down the street. Both bootleQgers
leaped from the car with drawn re-
volvers. Nevertheless the officers took
them alive.
"This is not good policy. Such in
cidents should be dealt with accord
ing to the code Of the Texas Ranger
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

italians and shouted that now was the
time for the Italians to take the mat
ter into their own hands. Another
speaker gave similar address.
Government and Courts Assailed
Then came the fireworks. Constan-
tio Pongari, of Philadelphia, who has
long flowing black hair and who is
about thirty-fve years old, was collar
less as he mounted the stage The first
sentence he uttered was an attack
against the judicial system of the
United States. Judges, lawyers, juries
and, in fact, the whole system was
torn apart by the speaker.
"Those men in that Jail awaiting
execution are innocent men," he
shouted, "and they shall be freed be-
cause the Italians Of this country are
going to storm that Jail, tear the doors
off, tear the building down and liberate
them. We will show the American
people sample Of justice"
Then Pongari switched his attack
against the government Of the United
States and continued about two min
ptes when a short whistle sounded in
the room and a husky young man
wearing plaid cap arose In the center
of the room and advanced toward the
stage.
Hey, wait a minute" the young
man said. "You cut that stuff out or
Pm coming up there and knock you off
that stage"
Pongari stopped in the middle Of a
gesture and advanced threateningly
toward the intruder.
"Who are you who would slam me
in the jaw" he inquired.
Wild Rush for Exits
my name" the man said, as Angelo
Gurcio, district detective. If you open
your mouth again I'm going to flatten
you out"
The speaker on the platform laughed
and continued his address, waving his
arms excitedly.
"They try to. shut me up" he said
They can't. I have been in Jail twelve
those two men die in the electric chair
. or, - Y p, vi, raN thn ra,.;co q !,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Soviet Hints lit
May RepayU.S.
Loss Inn Revolt
Endcmnification of Amer
leans Suggested as Fac
tor in the Program for
Resumption of Relations
Debt to France Is Offset
Russians to Claim Damage
for Alleged Support of
Gen. Wrangel's Campaign
BY Harold E. Scarborough
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

Copyright, 1891, New York Tribune Inc
RIGA, Oct 30..--Russia's Willingness
to recognize the pre-war Czarist debt
in exchange for Allied recognition Of
the Bolsheviki, as declared in Foreign
Minister Tchitcherin's note to the
powers, made public yesterday, might
be extended to include the indemn fica-
tion of American interests for losses in
the revolution of 1917, it was intimated
in authoritative Soviet sources here to-
day, if the resumption of normal rela-
tions between the United States and
Russia a should be brought about.
Officials of the .Bolshevik government
have had growing realization that re-
sponsibility for some Of the Russian
national debt must be undertaken by
them as the price of peace with the
Allies. Leo Kameneff, President of the
Moscow Soviet and a member of the
national cabinet, told The Tribune cor
respondent recently that the Bolshev XII
were going to be ready to discuss the
as their own financial house could be
put in order.
American Investments Heavy
No figures are available here as TO
the total value of American invest
ments in Russia that were lost in the
revolution, but it is believed that they
represent much larger sum than the
value of pre-war Russian bonds held
in the United States. Most of these Sc
curities are held in France. Tchitcher-
ms suggestion th~~ his proposed inter
national confere nee should discuss the
claims Of Russia against the other
nations Is believed TO be q. loophole
through which the Bolsheviki hope to
write off large part Of the Russian
debt to France by demanding indem-
nlfication for General Wrangel's anti
red campaign in South Russia. The
French supported this military drive
and it is expected that the Bolsheviki
will argue that their cause was injured
to this extent.
Kamenetf outlined at GONE length TO
the correspondent the steps being taken
to get Russia back on her financial
feet. He pointed to the national bank
that opens November l and will on
crate on the principle OF Western
banks.
Basic Industries Retained
When asked if the restitution OF the
old financial system did not signalize
complete return to capitalism he re-
piled:
"Not quite. The government retains
the title to al land and will keep un.
der control the basic industries--coaj.
oil, metals and textiles. Even in these
industries, however, we are willing 20
negotiate concessions running as long
as ninety-nine years.
Although other industries may hs
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Defense Committee in Appea,

BOSTON, Oct. ao.-The opening Of
the hearing on the pleas of Van2etti
and Sacco, conicted of the murder of
the Bralntrec shoe factory paymaster
and his guard. for new trial has
aroused public interest in the case, and
while the second session of the hear
ing will not be held until next Sat
urday, owing to previous ENGAGEMENTS
Of the presiding judge, the case is one
OF the principal topics of conversation
here to-day.
This interest was famed tonight
when the Sacco-Vanzetti defense com
mittee issued an appeal to the press
and public to heed only the evidence in
troouced in the courtroom and ignore
the rumors and stories being spread
broadcast by enemies of the convicted
men. The appeal in part reads:
The lurid plots ard threats at.
tributed to mythical individuals re-.
ferred to as 'Sacco-V -Vanzetti sympa-
tnllers' are so thoroughly harmful tc
the effort being made to save the two
men from the electric chair that they
could not have originated in the minds
Of friends.
Newspapers Are Assailed
I'VE feel that the level-headed. in
telligent and honest portion of the
community accepts those accusations
for What they are worth. Nevcrthe.
'ess- incessant printing Of alarmist
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Philadelphia Meeting Raided


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3o.-A mass
meeting Of Italians TO pledge moral
and financial support to Sacco and Van
zetti was raided to-day by the police
after speakers had declared that the
Italians of this country would tear
down the Jail II the men were not
given justice and warned that if the
men died in the electric chair 9 num-
Der Of prominent man would pay the
price.
More than q hundred policeme en-.
under the command of Police Captain
Graham. and several agents Of the De-
partment Of Justice took part in the
raid. No arreste was made and the
speaker who made the seditious re-
marks was spirited out a rear door and
whisked away in an automobile. The
meeting, which was attended by nearly
i've hundred Italians, was advertised ID
as a meeting Of an italian beneficial
society.
The hall was we'll filled with persons
wearing flowing black bow neckties
and clouds of tobacco smoke hung over
the audience when the first speaker
mounted the platform and outlined tho
case of the two condemned men and
charged that their sentence of death
was due to capitalism. The speaker
told how capitalism had harassed the
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Irish Recognition Board
Moves Office to CAPITAL

CHICAGO, Oct, 3o.-National head,
quarters of the American Association
for the Recognition OF the Irish Re-
public will be moved from Chicago to
Washington tomorrow so that the or
ganization may concentrate on it's leg
islative program and be near the. cen
ter of such activities, it was announced
here to-day.
One purpose, officers said, was to
watch the activities of the Conference
on the Limitation of Armament and
take such action as "may seem proper
to safeguard the common interests Of
America and Ireland"
Since the national convention here
last April, according to Thomas w
Lyons, national secretary, the mem
bership has grown to more than
100000 and state organizations have
been perfected in forty-five states.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Ulster Chiefs
To Settle Il ate
OF Irish Z Dal.le,
Greater Powers for North.
ern Parliament To Be Of.
fered Craig in Effort to
Avert an Open Break

LONDON, Oct. 80 (By The Associated
Press). Efforts have been made dur
Ing the weekend to prevent break
down in the Irish peace conference,
but continuance of the negotiations
now seems to depend almost entirely
on the willingness Of the Ulster au-
thorities to assist by coming into line
with the Sim Fein.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster Premier,
who has professed desire to work
amicably with southern Ireland in an
all~lreland council, will, it is said, be
offered greatly extended powers for the
northern Parliament, accompanied by
ngthening of the position Of the
Central Council connecting the two
Irish parliaments, and it is declared to
be the belief that he may accept this.
But, it is asserted, Sir James will
oppose any curtailment of the area of
the northern Parliament and that he
especially will resist any cutting off of
the representation of northeast Ulster
in the Imperial Parliament, which he
regards as the greatest safeguard for
Ulster
The prevailing belief here seems to
be in various quarters that, even should
there be breakdown in the present
conference, the truce in Ireland should
continue.
THE Observer" to-day urges that
there be a definite continuance of the
truce for three months during which
time, it declares, Premier Lloyd George
might go to Washington and discus
sions at home might bring about set
tlement of the Irish situation. The
newspaper adds that the Sim Fein most
likely would not object to this exoodi-
ent, "as the truce so far has strength
ened their position and its only oppo.
nents would be the rebellious Unionist
Commoners the Premier expects to de-
feat overwhelmingly in Mondays de-
cision in the House of Commons"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Recht Believes Story
Soviet VIII Pay Debts

The reported proposal OF the Soviet
government in Russia that in return
for recognition it will recognize the
debts Of the Czarist government in
Cured prior to 1914 has not been re-
ceived in this country according to a
statement issued by the State Depart
ment, which was confirmed yesterday
by Charles Recht, attorney for the
Soviet government in the United States.
81 have heard nothing of the pro-
posal, but would not be surprised if it
had been formulated" said Recht "If
the story is true terms will be for
warded to this as we'll as other gov
ernments. Soviet Russia is anxious
to harmonize its policies with those
of other nations, and settlement of the
Czarist debts would be in line with
this desire"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
10 Held i'm Plot
Aimed at u. s.
ENJOYS inCuba
Threats Against Crowder
and Legation at Havana
Printed i'm Connection
With Sacco.Vanze.ti Case
Probe Terrorist Agitation
Americans Are Warmed of
The Dagger of Ven
geance' i'm Proclamation

HAVANA, Oct. 30--Threats against
Major Genaral Enoch II. Crowder and
the United States legation in Havana,
are contained in proclamations dis-
tributed here in connection with the
Sacco-Vanzstti case. The posters de-
rounce General Crowder as "repre-
sentative OF the American bourgeoisie"
and threaten ''the dagger of vengeance"
sgainst the Americans.
General Crowder, who was In charge
of the seiective draft during the war,
was sent to Cuba year ago to settle
contested presidential election and
70 propose electoral reform. He hae
been retained there since as an adviser
of the Cuban government.
ISympathizers with Sacco and Van
setti recently sent bomb to Myron
7. Herrick, United States Ambassador
60 France. which exploded in his Paris
residence.l
The police are taking prompt action.
Last night they arrested ten persons,
at the headquarters Of a syndicalist
labor organization. A number of ter
rorist proclamations were found on the
premises. Other arrests are expected
The prisoners will be given prelim-
mary hearings tomorrow in q special
court which is investigating the ter
rorist agitation.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

We would be the last to advoo..
a anwsrranIed use of weapenshs sas
iicers, bot a bootlegger Is wys.. 81
alive. 4sae ttan
. A few days ego hard-worL;,,
ored woman. respectable and aer eo.-
said: 1T do make me so mad 'vhsst,
- work hard for my living and nag nag
cts 81 day, while dat old ny
brown IS fiyin'' round with a hi. a,. u
mobile and now he done boYsj /. auto
ther car oil wid bootleg none - 1n'
The same just comment 60, !
would be made by hundreds of aac
working white people In regard - 'af'
pudept, arrogant and prosperous ~. ~
leggers, both White and black ''''.
One Of the sure-ilre ways to Ia.
bootleggers in any city is To -, ny =
the automobile registrations. W.. u
man registers g Big, fine car ,y;.s III q a
any apparent reason Why ne is ,bls u
afford such an automobile bs %
should be looked into. The gove -,,e..e " 9
should see that such cars are soia * Z,
the benefit Of the taxpayers, aceors u y
to law. Treat EN- roughl''
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

gradually returned completely to pri-
vate control, it is probable that foreign
trade will be closely regulated by the
government for several years, but pri
vate citizens will be able to obtain
consent to export and import--that is
to say, the actual machinery Of trade
will not have to remain in government
handsv
And how about the ordinary machin-
cry Of everyday life z" asked the inter
viewer. "For instance, | can't come t.
Moscow and pick hotel. would Ike
to live there on terms agreed on by the
proprietor and myself. | can't 20 to
the bank and exchange money as a pri-
vate citizen and I can't buy news
paper that isn't run by the govern
ment"
"You nre in too much hurry" laughed
KameneF In reply. "The hotel diff
Guilty arises from overcrowding in the
capital from Petrograd If a foreigner
wants to come here to take over or es.
tablish hotel, l can assure you we II
do nothing to prevent it. The same
holds true for foreign banks. News
paper difficulties are due to the fact
that we haven't enough paper to print
official organs. Private newspapers
would be permitted if publishers could
arrange to import their own paper, with
only one condition that these organs
must not be subsidized by interests
aiming to overthrow the government
Return next year and we'll offer you
all the comforts of home" Kameneff
concluded with q smile.
'Even sheets in my bed, heat in my
hotel room and running water that
really runs? 2" the correspondent asked.
"That's asking 3 lot, but we'll try
was the answer.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

The applause that followed was deaf
ening.
Suddenly whistle sounded and
Lieutenant Of Police Shana:ian walked
to the front of the hall and address
ing. the chairman of the meeting.
sai1.
"This meeting is closed. Understand
me, 1t is closed and closed right away.
am going to give you all one minute
TO get out, and those who are not out in
that time will be carried out"
The presence of multitI.le of police
convinced the audience. They made s.
wlld rush for the exits. Pongari escaped
through the rear.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Stinson Opposes Prefernna4

Henry L. Stimson, former sserat'.
Of War, and colonel or field srsgisry s~t;l,ar
unit in the I'D Division, exorasss ys..sss \
his opposition yesterday TO the non nronossS so
Constltutional Amendment No Np''e'
which would provide blanket pref
ence Tor war veterans in the c;-.,
service OF the state: Colonel stimss'r.'
IN IN letter to the Committee Agaj5ss'
veteran preference, declared she mes mes
of the great majority of the vetepan sp., ~ u
of the World War. N'sisns
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Revolution in Paraguay
Causes President to Resi-

BuENOS AYRES, Oct. 3o-A disns..,
TO La Nacion" from Asuncion - sa II
that President Gonda Of PsrsSAs'5 sa!s
has handed his resignation to Dr. -ay
Paiva, the Vice. President, owirc ,e . y
revolutionary movement by the folio,'@
ers OF ex-President Schaerer 'Ss -
revolutionlsts are reported 10 have .so
support OF oil the troops and nolice 'i.s IL
the capital and country districts '@
Norhwlthstanding the apparent tnrs
over OF the government quiet prsvs''s q
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Victory for CeltScs

The Original Certics added ano+,..
victory to their unbroken record 81
wins by defeating the North Pb;Isaa}A y
phia team, 33 to 10, yesterday st aets~
noon IN Madison Square Garden ''-'
Dutch" Delmert signalizeo HE ..
turn TO the Celtic lineup BY pIsv;,. sS rs,
the most brilliant game Of biz Fars csrool g
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
Agitation Renewed in italy

ROME, Oct. 3o.-various radical or
carnations have resumed their agita-
tion in behalf Of the Italians, Sacco
and Vanzetti, under conviction for
murder in the United States. Large
posters with the photographs of the
condemned men are being displayed on
billboerds.
A committee, headed by the Com
munist Deputy Bombacci, was received
last night by the Marquis della Tor
retta, Foreign Minister, who said
everything was being done to see that
the condemned men received Justice.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

headlines about fictitious plots and at
tncks, with not scintla Of truth in
the body OF the articles to justify
those headlines. Is sure to create
state of public mind wherein the real
no nnn,elv ,shother <rta II
Vanzetti are guilty or not of the crime
cnatseu against them. will be lost
SIGHT Of"
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31
What You Do and
What the Public Does

PUBLIC opinion and public
action are quite different from
personal opinion and personal
action.
Here is an example: In
Northern cities it is custom
ary for men to begin to wear
straw hats on May 18th and
not before. 1t is customary to
discard straw hats on Septem-
Der 18th. No matter what the
weather is on September 10Th.
straw hats are not worn.
Now then, for what indi-
viduals say: Ask a thousand
men about this and nearly
every one will tell you that it
is a silly custom, that he never
pays the slightest attention to
it, that he never follows any
kind Of a bellwether, and that
he suits his apparel to the
thermometer and not to the
fool habits of a lot of clerks.
That's what the individuals
will say.
But take a look at the
streets. Nine out of ten men
will be wearing straws on Sep
tember 14th and about one in
a hundred on September 10Th.
Or ask the hat stores what
the public's habits are. They
will tell you.
individuals do not read long
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

advertisements. The public
does. individuals do not IN
Slst upon advertised goods.
The public does. individuals
are not thrifty. The public
has money in the savings
banks. individuals with prop
erty talk a lot about their
wills. A large percentage of
the public dies intestare or
with wills so old as to be
worthless.
The word ''public'' means
the people collectively. COL
lectlve thought and collective
action is not the sum of what
a number of individuals delib-
eTately and consciously do. 1t
is something else.
Public opinion is in a large
measure the unconscious opin-
lon of people, and public ac-
tion is largely the undeliberate
action of people.
This is especially true of the
kind of favorable public opin-
ion that advertising induces.
You can't see it. Inquire
around among your acquain-
tances and you won't always
find it. Sometimes the only
place you can find any trace
OF it is in the order books of
the statesmen who are selling
the advertised thing.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-31

ONCE month, more frequently, we issue publication
called battenS Wedge Each issue is devoted to single
editorial on phase of business If you are business
executive and would like to receive copies, write MS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12
AMARILLO DAILY NEWS MORNING. JUNE H. iss-PARr ONE

sales from Hawaii. McAiso cay and
the Canal Zone. With the bands. drum
temple ct tho ordcr inclaoius ,v,v.
,orps, patrols and other organizations
m y large preparation ~ tho tenn.
pl,e WIN he In Des Moincs.
The nissndnnce promises 60 be- larger
ihnn any previous SESSION of the lmpor.
ill Coun,tl. and parking accommo-
dailons have been assigned 10 more
iulr 500 Pullman cudchos ~ Shriners
which viii De- used as their headquar.
tore during their stav IN Dies Moinos
dOr thun S2o0,ooO has been expcnd.
"a ln Des Moincs in preparation for
.aD imperial Council meeting, which
pittakca "a the nature Of a huge ear
uvi Ia winch all Shrincrs plriici'
Ia,tic. uirhi ana dsy.
Two grrat paradss VIII bc the ont
landing tcaiuirr 81 thu week. The
tpitdrs viii De- ave miles long. ana
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

Nill require four hours 10 pass the re.
Viewing stand. The first Is scheduled
Tor Tuesday morning and the second
ior Wednesday evening
great open air bah On the Iowa
state capitol grounds wher, acc1mno.
datons have been provided Coz tee
thousand dancers az one time. win fra.
ture the evening % Tuoslny
iiurncss uf the itupfral Cuuci
vill ice transacted hy the Imperial OF
fHorr aud thp tvprcsrnatltD lrDu
The 80 temples at n" order Member
gh.p ln the Shrine n restricted 10 mt
who agc either thityeoDold degree
Scottish Rite Masous. or who hive tax.
,n The York title degrees including
;ha, ct Knight Tomplar. The order
ROW haH "a mcn,bcrship on thp North
IN oilcan continent % approximately
200 600 members.
The ncsflons win De- presided over BY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-12

out like huge black eyes on the face
~ the cllffs These mountain shepherds
have bull, little terraces in front II
their dwellings and hedgcd them about
with cactus aud yucca 10 Keep the
children from tumbling down the side
Of the mountain. ON thu terraces they
have set up primitive ovens and here
Tor the most part the family lives
MANY OF the American lndianS Nv
"a In natural caves and cNoaya'od dwell.
ings IN cliffs. some 81 the most note
worthy being those ~ the Chnro can
yon and Mesa Verde regions column
bus found cav, dwcll.rs IN certain pu.'
iions Of the West lndi.s and even 20.
day ON king Island IN the Aiouiiuns %
colony oi hardy EN<imo fishermen lives
ln settlement OF about forty dwellings
cut in the cliffs overlooking tho Sca."