davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
TODO BEUTHEN DEPLORA Ell
TRAGICo FIN DE MONTALEGRE

BEUTHE, julio 1O.-El general
que manda las tropas inglesss en- es-
ia ciudad, ha reunido en- ell Ayunta-
miento los jefes dc los plrtidos ale
m mes, quienes dijo que 81 creia
firmemente que todos los habitantes
de Beuthen lamentan el tragico fin
del comSndante Montalegre.
Diio que el haril 10 Que estuviera
a su ;lclnce, que esperaba que to-
das las personas que asistieron la
reunion celebrlda en- el Ayuntamien
to prestarln su cooperation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
Ell FUEGo DE PONCE
NO FUE INTENTIONAL.
(POr tslegrafO)
Ponce, Julio 8.

Ponce. Julio 8.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan
Terminada investigation, jueE muni-
cipal, Lcdo Torres c6rdova. fue puesto
libertad duefo establecimiento Joss
Aviles sus dos dependencies.
Despr6ndese investigation que habia
en- existencias s14,s9s.s1. en- provisiOnes
81 10000 on un banco, y s22.5o On otrs
banco; de manera que no cubre Ia po-
liza de aseguro establecimiento, que es
s1O,0oo.Oo. Las p6rdidas pasan ds
s17O0O.OO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
zAYAs REsULTo HERIDo

La policia arrest6 a zayas, quien
presentaba una hcrida en- el lado dere-
chO del vientre, producida por uno de
los disparos que lie hiciera ell detective.
Inmediatamente fu6 trasladado al hospi-
tai de Gurabo, en- dondo permanece re-
cluido, sin que la herida presente por
shora caracter de gravedad alguna,
sslvo complicaciones.
Segtin informes que nos han sido su-
ministrados, Isabelle Zayas ha sido va
otras veces denunciado por delito de
sangro, en- la actualidad tienen en- Ell
Tribunal de Distrito, dos casos pendien-
tes por acOmetimiento aggression, con-
sistentes en- haber hecho unos disparos.
LA ACTUACIoN DEL FISCAL.
Tan pronto como tuvo conocimiento
de los hechos ell fiscal del Distrito, Sr.
Massari Sc traslad6 al sito del suceso,
procediendo a la investigation de los
hechos, despues do la cual presento dc
nuncia contra Isabelle Zayas, quier
exigi6 $500 dc fanza para permanecei
en- libertad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
NUPCIAS

FL ssbado tiltimo contrajeron matri-
monio on Catano nuestro quertdo amigo
Armando Ortiz la simpatica honda
dosa seHorita Adela Rubio.
Los novios fueron muy felicitados por
los asistentes a la bella ceremonial.
Deseamos los j6venes contrayentes
las mayores dichas en- su nuevo estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11

BERLIN, julio 10.-Mr. Rosen, mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores, EXPIRE
SO Mr.. Laurent, embajador de Fran
cia, sus sentimientos por la manifesto
ci6n habida en- Leipzig contra la Mi
sion francesa.
Afadi6 que pedira al gObierno de sa.
jonia que adopte medidas para evitai
que vuelva a ocurrir tan deplorables in
cidentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
La renovation del
tratadO de aIianza
no
amenaza a los ES-
tadOS UnidOS
AUNQUE PRODUCE INCERTI-
DUMBRE LA FEBRIL PREPARA-
CION MILITAR Y NAVAL DEL
JAPON

WASHINGTON, JUNO 30. LA
alianzl snglo-japonesa, que entrana
un interes vital para el gobierno de
losEstados Unidos, segin informes
fiededignos recibidos en- Washington
de la conferencia imperial que sc es-
ta celebrando en- Londres tctullmen-
Se, va a renovarse pero en- forma tai
que no lie quedara nj un solo diem
te. En- los circulos diplomaticos me-
ior enterados, expresose hoy la OPT
Mon de QUO cuando sc proceda u Ia
renovation v firma del tratado por
plrte de la Gran Bretaiia y el Jap6n,
auedlra reducido meramente a una
alianza amistosa comercial entire
las dos grandes potencils que no sig
nifcara en- 10 absolute, ninguna lme
naza naval militar contra los Es'
tados Unidos.
FL gobierno de la Casa Blanca Sc
gun sc anunci6 hoy, no ha recibido
aun ninguna garantia imperial, pc
70 la creencil de que los Estados Uni
dos no tienen NADIA que temer de n
renovation de la alianza anglonipona
csta tan arraigsda, que la admins
TRACTION no Ia vacilado en- proseguir
sus planes de desarme.
Tanto el Senado como la Camara
adoptaron por una votlci6n abruma
dora la enmienda propuesta por el Sc
nador Borah al proyecto de ley ma
val, lutorizando al presidente para
invitar .al gobierno de la Gran Breta-
ma y al del Mikldo a una conferen-
cia, fin de discutir n limitacion de
los armamentos por un periodic de
cinco amos.
Toca a Harding decidir y dar los
pasos pertinentes en- el asunto, en- la
eventualidad de que el momento lie
parezca oportuno y propicio.
Sc entiende, sin embargo, que el
presidente no actuara hasta que sc
hayan detallado clara y defnitivamen
te los resultados de la conferencia
londinense. De cualquier modo, los
les ders de la administration no Juz
gan oportuno el momento para ade-
lantar propuestas dc caracter Official.
No solamente la administration
desea esperar que Sc hagln presen-
tes los resultados de la conferencia
imperial, sino que tambien sguarda
a los informes de lls consultas Off
ciosas que ell presidente Harding di-
rigi6 con el asunto del desarme Es-
tos sondeos fueron realizados por
conducto de las agencias diplomaticas
en- el extranjero, y Sc tiene entendi-
do que ell embajador a la corte de St
James, George Harvey, les dara una
forma mas concreta aun, en- ell pro-
ximo conseio supreme interaliado que
Sc aproxima en- esta. La unica nube
que Sc cierne en- ell horizonte, al mar
gen del desarme, es la actitud del J,l-
pom, cuyos estadistas han hecho de-
claraciones prudentes, indicando que
ell imperio desel limitar ell armamen-
to, aun cuando en- el interim ha segui
do armandose de un modo rayano en-
10 febril.
FL progrsma naval japones "ocho
ocho" esta a punto de terminarse,
Toxic ha ordenado compras de in
mensas cantidades de aeroplanos tan
to en- Francis como en- Inglaterra,
empleando Instructors ingleses. Sa-
bese este en- virtud de informes di-
plomaticos reportes ofciales proce
dentes de los representatives. conner
ciales de los Estados Unidos en- ell ex
tranjero que han coincidido en- todo.
LA REVISION DEL TRATADo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
IRVING NATIONAL BANK
COMPLOT TERRORISTA EN-
LISBOA
(De nuestro servicio particularly

LISBOA, julio 10.-Aprovechando
Sc de los disturbios producidos por
las elecciones legislativas celebradas
hoy, los elementos reaccionarios de
Portugal reunseronse en- esta pobla
ci6n, con eI prop6sito de dirigir un
golpe definitivo contra ell GObierno y
establecer el regimen ''bolsheviki".
Una confidencia que recibio Ia po.
licia hizo abortar ell plan maclbro.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
Sc AGRAvAN MAS AUN
LOS ASUNTos ASIATICos

CoNsTANTINoPLA, julio TO- Las
confercncias entire los delegados ingle-
ses Y los kemalistas terminaron de una
manera desastrosa, porque las condicio-
mes que ponian los dltimos eran depri-
mentes para el gobierno ingl6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
Ell sUCEso DEL sABADo

FL sabado a mediodia llegaron los
sefiores Frazer Y TorrHellas, acompa-
hados del mencionado detective al
''branch" que tienen establecido en-
Gurabo, y mientras ellos inspeccionaban
ell interior de la fabrica Y los trabajos
realiEados por los operarios ell detective
Mufoz, que Sc habia quedado en la ace
"a, observe que Isabelle Zayas, que es
un hombre corpulento, como de 35 amos,
agitador hueIguista, rondaba ell automo
vii dc dichos sefiores, y acercandose al
detective, lie pregunt6 81 81 era Muhoz,
el del asunto de Mr.. Fraze v agrego
que 10 que habfan hecho cor ell joven
Lopez era un rancho, que aungue Mr..
Fraze, por cobardia, anduviera con de-
tectives, a la hora de matarlo, no 10
iba valer ESQ. El detective Muhoz no
hizo case, y en- eI momento en- que fue
= penetrar on una tienda que esta fren
TO a la fabrica, fue cogido por zayas,
fuertemente por un brazo, Y al notar ell
detective que su agresor hacia ademan
de sacar un arma, avanz6 y sacando el
revolver, lie hizo un disparo Zayas CO.
rri6 entonces, pero como insistiera en-
ei ademan de sacer un revolver, Muloz
le hizo otros dos disparos, 10 que fue
motive para que Zayas siguiera su ca
rrera, sin que el detective pudiera darle
aicance
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
LA REVISION DEL TRATADo
international News Service

LONDRES, JUNO 30.-Celebr6se
en- la tarde de hoy una prolongada Sc
sion del gabinete imperial britanico
para revisar el tratado anglo-japo-
mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
LAS FUNCIoNEs DEL
DETECTIVE MUNoZ.

Desde hace mucho tempo, casi des
de ell comienzo de la huelga en- los Ia
Heres de Ia "Porto Rican American
Tobacco Company, el detective Mu-
fOz fnS destinado proteger la perso-
ma de Mr.. Erase, vice -presidente de di-
cha Corporation tabacalera, quisn debi-
do al estado de huelga, esta amenazado
constantemente de una possible aggression.
Con este motive, el detective Mufoz
acompanaba al sefior Frazer a todas
parties, y en- particular cuando Sc en-
cuentra inspeccionando Ell trsbajo on las
fabricas de la Compafiia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-11
Ell detective MunOz
hTi0 de baIa a un
agitadOr en- GurabO

Fl sabado a mediodia ocurri6 en- Gu
rabo, y en el ''branch" que tiene es-
tablecido aIli la "Porto Rican Amori-
can Tobacco Company, un suceso san
griento, entire un agitador huelguista
de aquella poblaci6n, y Ell detective
Luis Mufioz, a quien va conocen nues-
tros lectores por haber sido 81 quien
arrest6 al supuestO autor del atentado
contra Mr.. Frazer
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04
RESOLUTION

The Republican State Committee of
Arizona assembled in special session
at the outset Of it's considerations is
weighed upon with a keen realization
of the subtraction from the assets
Of the State of Arizona, the Republi-
can Party and this body which has
been occasioned by the death of
Allan b. Jaynes, Republican National
Committeeman for the State of Ari-
zOna
In signalling the sense of loss
which has come to the State and
Party in this deplorable occurrence,
the State Committee commentaries
the indefatigable zeal, the tireless
loyalty, the unseltish cooperation,
the courageous leadership and the
great victory which was the climax
of an unparalleled career in this
State.
RESOLVED, that a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the
minutes Of this body, and a copy for
warded to the National Committee of
the Party and that copy, subscribed
with the roll of this Committee, be
furnished to the family.
The above resolutions were signed
by the county committees throughout
the State J. e. Kliendienst, l.. G.
Owens, A. B. Randall, Joseph W.
Smith, R. B. Walton and w. F. Will
liams signed as Navajo County Com
miteemen.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04
A 1904 PROPHECY

George H. Maxwell, the irrigation
expert and encyclopedia as long ago
as 1904 before a st. Louis audience
said
"a family can get living from
one acre of rich and fertile soil if
they know how to. till it, provided
they have the fertilizers which are
necessary to keep the soil in proper
condition; and water is one of those
fertilizers.
"YOu must have water for irriga-
ton in order to get the most out of
a small tract of land, season in and
season out; dry year as well as wet
year; just as much i'm Maine and
Connecticut as In Arizona and South
ern California.
"The idea that irrigation as a me-
thod of intensive agriculture is of
no consequence in the East is as
great a mistake as could be made
in the consideration of our agricul-
tural resources and the prosperity
of our rural population. In my judg-
ment the time is not far distant when
every piece of land in the East that
has an available supply Of water for
it's irrigation will be recognized as
having an increased value from that
fact.
But the land must be intensively
cultivated by the system that is
AGRICULTURE rather than AGRI-
CULTURE, in order to get the bene-
fetal results or irrigation"
And if anyone believed Mr.. Max
well at that time, how much easier
it is for people to believe him today
when you can travel through great
stretches of irrigated lands that have
been entirely reclaimed since he made
the speech. Just such condition as
exists here in the valley of the Little
Colorado is very illustrative of pos
sibilities. 1t might be better to say
probabilities.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04

be thoroughly understood before
comparison is made with any argu-
ments that would eliminate this par
ticular section of the National Old
Trails from being considered in the
proposed appropriation bill now be
fore the legislature of Arizona.
From many conversations and inter
views with people along the line of
the National Old Trails in New
Mexica. Arizona and California, l am
firmly convinced that everyone who
understands the situation as it
actually exists is emphatically in
favor of aid being given the Hol-
brook-Gallup section Of the National
Old Trails road, irrespective of any
apparent petition, suggestion or ar
guments that may have been present
ed, or are now being presented, to
the contrary.
Appreciating the efforts of all peo-
pie in their work for good roads, |
am,
Very respectfully yours,
l.. V. ROOT,
California Vice President
National Old Trails Road
Association.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
February 2, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that John
Edwards, of Winslow, Arizona, who,
on March s, 1916, made Homestead
Entry, No. O29676, for S1a, Section
IA, Township Is NJ, Range IA E., G.
& S. r. B. & Meridian, has filed no
tice Of his intention to make Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Thor
valid Larson, U. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook, Arizona, on the 7th day of
March, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Haught, Earl B. Edwards, Ru-
fus G. Cresswell, Jr., William h.
Dagg, all of Winslow, Arizona
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
50t5 . Register.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04

filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof 70 establish claim
to the land above described, before
Thorwald Larson, U. S. Commissioner
at Holbrook, Arizona, ON the 26th
day of March, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Rufus c. Creswell, Jr., John Haught,
Thomas E. Dye, George Robinson, all
of Winslow, Arizona.
CHAS. E. MARSHALL,
5t-52 Register.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04
NOTICE

All motorists must have their 1921
license plates fixed on their cars.
The State law provides a penalty for
driving or owning a motor car with
out such license plates. This law
will be enforced.
ENOCH WILSON,
51t2* Deputy Shtriff
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04

February II, 1921.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
liam H. Lovelady, of Winslow, Arl-
zona, who, on January 5, 1921, made
Homestead Entry, No. 033791, for All,
Section 10, Township Is N, Range
IA E., G. & S. r. B. & Meridian, has
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1921-03-04

51t2*
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
NUMBER
Of GUESTS NOW At
CAMP GOOD WILL
Every Facility Provided for
Youngsters Whom Charity
Provides With Vacations.

Reports from the new party at Camp
Good VIII. which went out on We'd
nesday show that the camp now has
a record number Of guests.
Superintendent McCaffrey, reported
1s4 visiting mothers, n girls and so
boys.
There are special feeding arrange
ments for all children under three who
are looked after by special caretaker.
while their food is supervised by a
trained nurse and dietitian.
Today big recreation tent for the
boys Is being erected.
Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains re-
ports between 80 and 100 in attendance.
The camp has never been as well
equipped as this year. The summer
outing committee Is spending about
$1,000 for equipment and repairs. THIS
expense makes II necessary to raise a
larger sum than ever before.
The summer outing committee esti-
mates that II will need. Including the
cost of extra equipment, at least &c.
900 moro this year than II has thus
far received.
Thomas Bradley will acknowledge
all gifts sent to the headquarters of
the committee, s23 II street N. W..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
GOVERNMENT TO
ACQUIRE AND RUN
Center MARKET
President Expected to Name
Commission Of Three Shortly
to Appraise Property.

President Harding 10 expected in
a few days to name the three per.
sons who will constitute the COM
mission to take over the property OF
the Washington Market Company.
known az the Center Market. 1t is
understood that the Secretary Of -Ag.
riculture has recommended to the
White House the names of the three
members OF the commission.
The commission will have six
months in which to make the ap.
praisal of the market property, and
the Department of Agriculture Is ex-
pocted to take over the market and
run 1t shortly after the commission
makes its report. Two experts of
the department have finished their
Investigation into the situation and
have made their report to the Sec
rotary.
The Center Market 10 an expert.
ment of the department. as 1t will
be the only Government controlled
market conducted. Heretofore the
department has been content with
promulgating rules and regulations
and enforcing them In the marketing
business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
FIRST INFANTRY OF ND.
WILL LEAVE FOR CAMP

HYATTSVILLE. Nd, July To-
Company F. first infantry. Maryland
national guard, of Hyattsville. will en-.
train at noon tomorrow for Camp Az
bert c. Richie. Glenburnie. Nd. the
scene OF the annual encampment Of
the First Maryland regiment. The
local company will be in camp until
July 81.
Besides intensive training in other
branches of the military game, COM
pany r will spend considerable time
on the rifle range. About eighty men
are expected to leave here with the
company, under command OF Capt,
John ". Brooks.
Within the last few days a number
OF men have been added to the roster.
They include James NJ Vincent, a
former lieutenant In the company;
Smith Purdum, Henry Anglin. Gilbert
Zimmerman. William Stueler, James
G.. Brown, former company cook; and
Hiram s. Johnston. Captain Brooks
announces the following have signed
as honorary members of the company
to date: w, A. Brooks, William Il.
Howard. f. A. Fuller. ST., Harry W.
Shepherd. William II. Anglin, Brig.
Gen. NJ. c. Goodrich, w. ID. Porter,
Mayor ]. Frank Rushe, John Fainter,
A. E. Burgess, Edward Devlin, ST..
Col. George TAFT, M. II. b. Hoffman.
Charles w. Clagett, w. N. Reeves,
Ernest Gasch and Harvey e. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
LAWYER FOR D. c. PUBLIC
IS cONCRESSMAN'S PLAN

Congressman Frederick N. Zihlman
Of Maryland, member Of the House
District Committee, will Introduce
into the House In the next few days
q bill providing for the creation of a
peoples counsel to represent the pub
lie before the Public Utilities Com
misaion.
The bill gives this new official the
right to delve into the figures both
Of the Utilities Commission and utili.
ties corporations. The counsel IL also
empowered to make surveys of the
conditions Of various companies to
ascertain whether an excessive rate
OF return is being earned. The new
official would be empowered to sum-
mon the companies before the COM
mission II 1t was found unreasonable
profits were being made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
FOCHT CHANGES MIND
ON SCHOOL FUND PROBE

Chairman Focht, Of the House Dis
trict Committee yesterday. conferred
with the District Commissioners on
the legality fthe Commissioners
action in employing nine private ar
chitects to aid the municipal archi-
tects In drawing plans for nine new
school buildings for Washington.
II learned that the Commissioners
have ample authority under the law
to employ outside help" said Mr..
Focht, after he had returned from
the District building. This same
matter has been thrrashed out be-
fore. / am satisfied there was no
violation of the law"
Chairman Focht, who was In
structed yesterday by the District
Committee TO make an investigation.
will report back to the committee
next Wednesday. He said he believ-
ed his report would clear up all mis-
understanding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
MORE THAN HALF
Of WASHINGTON is
BUSlLY AT WORK
Census Shows 62.6 Per Cent
of People Living Here
ARD Employed.

Half Of washington-the half that
works at gainful occupations-doesn't
know how the other half works.
Everybody in Washington. from
newsboy to banker, has been stopped
by the Bureau of Census and politely
asked in just what manner they are
chasing the pieces Of eight. More than
half the population of 437.671 are in
tie running. ana siisregarding ttose
under ten years Of age. the percentage
of the reputation working at PAL ,fui
occupations II 62.6 per cent.
Though figures recently garnered by
the census workers are subject to
slight changes. the report shows there
were 2S6.o4s persons ten years Of ago
and over in Washington engaged In
gainful occupations during 1920. In
1910 the 49, gainful workers were
47.7 per cent Of the total population
of the city and 56.6 per cent Of the
population of those ten years of gge
and over
OF the sainful workers Of wash
ington in 1920. 149,442. or SOS per
cent. were males. and 92,60f, or Ss,2
per cent, were females. The male
gainful workers constituted S2.e per
cent Of all males ten years of age and
over in 1890. as against 1915 per cent
in 1910, while the female gainful
workers constituted ass per cent Of
all FEMALES ten years Of age and over
in 1920, as against 36 per cent in 1910.
OF the gainful workers OF Wash
ington in 1920, 44,557, or 1879 per
cent, were engaged in manufacturing
and mechanical industries; 1876. or
IL per cent, In transportation; 22,79S,
or 81 per cent. In trade; 16,0S7. or 6.S
per cent In public service; 19, $40 or 81
per cent, In professional service;
42,490. or IS per cent, in domestic
and personal service. 72,988. or SOC
per cent. in clerical occupations. and
1.043. or o. per cent. in all other
occupations.
The number of persons engaged In
each particular occupation will proba-
bly, not be announced until tabulation
OF occupation data, now in progress.
has been completed. This will. be
about July /, 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-16
GRANT LEAVES ON
TOUR TO STUDY
POLICE SYSTEMS
Inspector of D. c. Detectives
Will Take Three Weeks
Jaunt to Coast.

Accompanied by q number of Fed
eral agents, Inspector Clifford l..
Grant, chief OF detectives, will leave
this afternoon on an extended trip
through the Far West, including
Chicago, Ogden. Utah and San Fran
cisco.
Inspector Grant, who Ia considered
one OF the shrewdest detectives in
the Government and police service.
will leave at 1:20 o'clock for Chi
cago, thence to New Orleans. From
there he will go with his Government
friends to Ell Paso, Los Angeles and
San Francisco. He will return by
way of Ogden, Omaha, Chicago and
other cities.
In each city visited. Grant will study
the police systems. The trip viii ex'
tend over three weeks.
During Grants absence. Inspector
Daniel Sullivan will be In charge OF
the Detective Bureau of the Washing
ton Police Department..