davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

para ser elegible como delegado a la
asamblea municipal. Entire esos requi-
sitos estan ell de ser elector capacitado
en- Ell municipio y ell de no haber sido
destituido de cargo ptbhco alguno por
deliscuencia conducta immoral. ST la
ley requiere esas condiciones al candi-
dato, y, al mismo tempo, determine
que las asambleas municipales son de
caracter elective, los requisites que con
dicionan al candidate debe este tener-
los en- ell momento en- que puede ser
elegido,. este es, el dia de la election.
Ademas. los motives de inelegibili-
dad que Sc alegan,-no ser elector y
haber sido destituido de cargo p1blico
por conducta immoral Y actos delicti-
vos-son de tai naturaleza que operan
en- future, pues 81 los demandados no
eran electores ell dia de la election, NAL
podrian serlo el dia posterior incapa-
citado por destitucion Ell dia de las
elecciones, en- iguales circunstancias ha
bria de encontrarse al inaugurarse ell
gobierno municipal elegido.
c. Por llItimo, sostienen los deman-
dados que, en- ell case de que ellos no
tuvieran capacidad legal para ell ejer-
cicio de los cargos discutidos, ell re-
medic adecuado seria ell auto de Quo
Warranto, nunca Ell de impugnacion
de elecciones, porque los demandantes
no tienen derecho que Sc les declare
elegidos.
De acuerdo con la jurisprudencia sen
tada en- los casos de STATE v. BELL,
1874 A. S. R. 2o3; STATE ". FREAR.
14o A. S. R.. 993; y los principles
enunciados en- R. G. L.. 1877, la inc
legibilidad de un candidate conocida al
tempo de la election por los electores,
resuta en- la election del eligible que
le siga en- numero de votos.
Entendemos, por todas las razones
expuestas, que las excepciones previas
deben ser declaradas sin lugar, asi
Sc resuelve.
Humacao, P. R.. a 19, de enero de 1921
Pablo BERGA,
Juez de Distrito.
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE HUMACAo,
PUERTO RICO
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo
ElaCio j. Cardal, Jose Vidal Planellas
y Luis Acosta Becerril,
Demandantes
VS.
Salvador Vargas, Avelino F. Carri6n y
Ramon Piflero,
Demandados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
REUNION DE EMP4EADos
FEDERALES e

Malana sabado, a las tres de la tar
de, en- Ell salon de conferencias de la
Diblioteca 9e "carnegie'a Sc reuni-
ran todos los empleados federales, con
el prop6sito de aprobar ell reglamento
de La association otros asuntos de i'm
portancia que Sc relacionan con los
puestos que ocupan dichos emrleados.
Tanbien Sc nos ha informado que to-
maran un acuerdo para pedir menos no
ras de trabajo y mas sueldo, pues Sc
gun alegan, est&n desempenando pues-
tos importantes de mucha response
bilidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
.MERCADO DE CAMBIO |
sENTENc1ADos EN- cAMUY

Por infracci6n a las leyes sanitarias
fueron sentenciados en- Camuy, Grego-
rio Correa, Antonio Acevedo y Jose
Arvelo, a pagar $500 de multa; por
alteration del orden, Epifanio Roman,
$500 de multa, Manuel Velez y An
tonic Rios, $1,000
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
Felix MATos BERNlER.

otros paises de America, donde reali-
cara una larga tourn6e, representando
las dltimas producciones del teatro es-
pafol y americana.
Ademas de traer las obras mas mo-
dernas y de resonante exito, y contra
a varios artistas de m6rito indiscuti-
BILE, la compaiiia Adams -Nieva ha adj
quirido al mismo tempo un lujgso
decorado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
ESPECIAL

Durante este mes habra una venta es-
pecial de los articulos siguientes: Rope
ros, Chiffoniers, Tocadores, Juegos de
sala y de cuarto, Colchonetas, sabanas.
Fundas y mosquiteros visite "El Gle
10" donde Sc vende mas barato en- San
Juan. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
ARRoLLADo PoR UN AUToMov11

Informa la policia, que ur, autom6-
vii, guiado per Mr.. Froschet Jr., AFRO
llo Marcelo Maldonado, en- la parada
nueve, recibiendo ell MaIdonado algunas
y graves contusiones, de las que fue asis
lido por los practicantes Ruiz Silva y
Alberty en- ell Hospital Municipal
Ell hecho fu6 casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

aE vENDE PAPEL DE PER-5DIoo
vIEJO. . $500 oUNTAL4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

RESFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu
dismo Y Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
MO QUININA". La firma de E. W..
GROVE viene con cada cajita Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
1COmerCiante en- prOViSiOnsS

Tenemos complete surtido de cuantos
articulos. conciernen a nues.ro ramro,
que recibimos semanalmente. Antes de
comprar visitenos lame nuestro te
l6fono.
PEREZ HERMANOS
Tel6fono 285, Isabel II Mum. 5. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

CLORETILo PERFUMADO PARA
JUEGo DE cARNAvAL AL PoR MA
YoR Y DETAIL
r. JULIA g. co.
FARNIACLA
San Justo %, San Juan, Puerto Rico
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21

CIVIL No. 7345
IMPUGNACIoN DE ELECCIoNEs
INJUNCTION PENDENTE LITE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-21
IN F O r NJ A CION G ERAL
Ell impOrtantG pI8itO
electoral de 'FajdrdO

continuation de la la. pagJ
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Cecil Disarmament Resolution.

In spite of the opposition of the representatives
of France, England and Japan, Lord Robert Cecil,
representing South Africa succeeded in getting,
resolution providing for definite action the part of
the league OF nations towards world disarmament be-
fore the assembly meeting During this session
OF the league Lord Robert Cecil has been decidedly
critical of the attitude of the great powers in block
ing the attempts of the small nations in the assembly
TO force the league to take definite steps toward
bringing about disarmament The great powers have
taken the position that in the first place the world is
not ready TO take up this question with any
able hope OF success, and in the second place that
nothing could be done so long as the United States
remains out of the league until the results of the
Washington conference have been made known In
opposing the Cecil resolution A. L. Fisher represent
atvc of Great Britain repeated these arguments and
urged tho committee not to take action of the kind
suggested In reply to these objections Lord Rob-
ert declared that the world expected the league to
do something towards disarmament and that It
necessary that something should be accomplished at
once As for the opposition Of England and France
he suggested that in they did not consider his
suggestions good, they should make alternative pro-
posas. They should at least abandon the policy OF
obstruction and make construction proposals.
The resolution adopted by the committee reads
as follows: Resolved, that the temporary mixed
commission be asked to make general proposals for
the reduction Of ornaments, which, in order to Sc
cure precision should be in the form Of draft treaty
other equally definite plan to be presented to the
council IL possible before the assembly of next year.
It is doubtful II this resolution will pass the assembly
unanimous vote is necessary. but Lord Robert
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Relief in the Tartar Republic.

On September 10 the first meal was given to the
children of the Tartar Republic by the American Relief
Administration Conditions in this region are worse than
in any other part of Russia and is expected that the
number of children to be fed in Kazan the chief city of
the republic will be rapidly increased up to 10000 daily
The authorities of the Tartar Republic from the premier
down cooperating effectively with the American
workers
In interview to the press, DR.. Vernon Kellogg
secretary of the National Research Council who has been
making inspection trip the famine area for the pur-
pose of reporting Secretary Hoover stated that he
believed that the situation in Russia involved bigger job
than the American Relief Administration had ever tackled
before But it his opinion that the situation would be
met successfully.
That the Russians appreciate the efficiency and speed
with which the American relief workers act is shown by
dispatch to the Moscow PrdrdG which reports that within
foyeight hours after their arrival in Petrograd the
Americans had inspected fifty kitchen sites and that by
September all the children Of Perograd had been med-
cay inspected and the 10000 need of the American
food had been supplied with food tickets.
Toxic dispatches announce the personnel of the lap
delegation the Washington conference on the
limitation of disarmament and Pacific problems The dele
cation will be headed by Prince Tokugawa the president
of the Japanese house of peers and the who would
today be the shotgun, II that position renquished by the
princes family in 1867 still in existence The prince
is said to be well liked by the japanese people and his ap
pointment Is regarded popular Vice Admiral
Kato minister of the navy. and Baron Shdehara ann
bassador at Washington, the other members Of the
delegation The secretaygenerai Of the delegation Is
be Masonao Hanhara who holds the Office Of vice foreign
minister and who has spent twelve years in Washington
and has wide acquaintance in America Other members
of the secretara are Dr. Hagas and Toru Takso
cors of the foreign o, and Tsmo Matsndaira head OF
the American and European section Of the foreign oce
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
"WbiIe Russia's imports have increased t

while Russia's imports have increased to an
extraordinary during the past few months. ex-
ports also have increased considerably In the first
FIVE months of this year 2I76o2I poods of timber and
mi-manufactures have been exported. In addition
100000 pools of hemp about 10000 pools of food
stuffs, and $3.50 pools of manufactured goods and
industrial products have been exported.
"The goods reaching Russia in the month of May
may be grouped follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
IN speech at Ottawa, Peter Wright, British

TN speech at Ottawa Peter Wright, British labor
i official made the pessmistic prophesy that 1881
would the outbreak of war which would surpass
the which began in 1914 in every particular. The
speaker explained that there would be an alliance be-
tween Germany, Russia, and Japan which would make
attack the United States. He did not say what
he thought would be the position of the British EN-
pirc in the event of such conflict but he implied that
neutrality would be difficult .H.# .f B., y g '.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
Russia's Foreign Trade.

THE Dnefsehe AHgemeine Zeifang gives these inter-
i estng figures regarding Russia's foreign trade
during the first fve months of this year: while in
the whole of 1870 Russia imported only szz3eoo pools
of goods this fgun was almost reached IN the hrst
four months of the current year. the imports having
been as follows:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

ETERMINED feed adahs from Voga famine
IL grain Central RssS, Ukrdnn
battle Reds 'ho are e"aUorg collect food "ts for the
torn nb plans being made ship and
tackled Ruan ATTEMPTED repair the roads, In Hoihy"to 0
n eL1rdrst Hagdinr he Reds
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

has least been able to bring the discussion before
the world and thus the support Of public
opinion, which would have been impossible had the
great powers been able to smother the resolution in
committee.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02


and when both need above all things and
the opportunity all their energies in the restoration
of their enonomic life.
The Polish Diet is split up into many parties and
these different parties jealous of each other that
impossible find any party which could muster
majority after the resignation of Premier Witos After
two weeks negotiations the cabinet crisis ended by
the selection of NJ Ponikows<i the head of non
political cabinet The premier the minister of
education during the German occupation but not denti-
fed with any of the present parties The present minister
of foreign affairs and the minister of will remain,
but the other portfolios will be given to who
garded experts rather than politicians. General dis
satisfaction with the financial policy of the Wos cabinet
is the chief for its fall 1t will be the difficult task
of the ministry raise in way another the
government receipts that continue to function
without resorng such extent the printing of paper
money
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

"The comparatively high figures for Esthona and
Latva explained by the fact that they transit
countries"
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02
EVENTS OF THE WEEK OVERSEAS
Poles Threaten Break With SooeH

THE Polish ultimaum Russia is not exactly
threat Of war but is a threat to break off diplo-
matte relations unless the Soviet government
makes some definite move toward fulfment Of
certain articles Of the Riga treaty The three sections
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

HURING the coming weeks Dr. Wirth's ministry
- will have to fight for It's life when it brings
before the Reichsag the drastic taxation proposals
which regarded absolutely essential to enable
Germany to meet her obligations to the allies. By
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

ricultural land 67.oooooo.ooo in mortgages on city
property and IoS,ooooooooo from the industries To
this sum o7,ooooooooo would be added later when there
is no longer control of food prices This plan would
wipe out both the funded debt Of 58ooooooooo marks
and the floating debt Of Iooooooooooo and leave some-
thing to spare
Naturally the owners of land who are at present
paying very light taxes and the industralists who
have profted, at least paper by the fall in the
mark will oppose the gold value most vigorously
On the other hand, those whose incomes are derived
inclined to support the since il will tend to
place the of property and all investors on an
equal footing.
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

The fact that such large quantities of foodstuffs,
ores and metals imported shows very clearly the
economic distress of Russia
"The following countries participated in Russa's
import trade:
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

way OF preparation for this night the reaction
aries and those who will be hardest hit by
the new taxes are doing everything in their
power to make ii appear that the unprece-
dented decline in the mark and the general
chaos which exists on the German bourse
are the result of the things which Dr. Wirth
and his associates have done or have left
undone.
The first task which DIR. Wirth has to
face is to secure the passage of fifteen tax
bills by which ii is expected to bring the
total revenue up to So,ooo,ooo,ooo Of marks.
He is certain to have difficulties enough in
forcing through these measures, but when he
has accomplished that his treasury viii still
be short so.ooo.ooo.ooo marks If reparations
arc to be paid. In order to obtain this sum
and to put the government on a relatively
firm financial basis, the state economic council
has worked out scheme for the appropriation
Of private property by the state under scheme
which is known as the gold value tax"
According to this scheme the owners of
real estate as we'll as the various industries
will be compelled to hand over to the govern
ment mortgage or a share in the stock
amounting to about 10 per cent Of the gold
value of the property or one-ffth of the new
issues Of stocks. According to the estimates
the state will, under this plan, receive about
10000 GOO ooo marks from the nuvnere AZ a0-
The Washington herald., 1921-10-02

of the treaty which the Poles insist should be i'm
mediately fulfilled relate to restoration of rolling
stock to Poland, the establishment OF Russian
Ukrainian- Polish commission for the repatriation
of Poles from the Ukraine, and the turning over
to- Poland OF 100000 gold rubles of the
former funds of the imperial treasury. Russia
has replied to the Polish note to the effect that
these sections OF the treaty will be fulfilled when
Poland complies with the provisions of another
article under which both states agree to respect
the sovereignty of each other and not to support
organizations seeking to overthrow the respective
governments. The Russians are convinced that
the Ukrainian leader, Petlura, is receiving sup
port from Poland, and they also contend that
under the treaty Poland should expel the anti
Red leader, General Savinkof. who has been
siding in Warsaw.
Although the Soviet spokesman insists that
Russia desires peace above all things there ap-
pears to be a tendency to give full publicity
to the attitude of Poland and Roumania as con-
tanning possible threats against the Soviet govern
ment This may be due to desire to draw the
attention of the Russian people from the famine
and to give the Communists who object to the
new economic policy something to think of be-
sides the abandonment of their cherished theories.
1t does not seem possible that either Poland or
Russia could possibly embark on war when
both are in such difficult financial and economic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12
FARM BUREAU NOTES

Miss Gertrude Warren, National
leader for Girls clubs Of the States
Relations service at Washington ID.
G., has been in kennehec county for
the past week and visited in COM
pany with Miss Helen Clark. county
demonstration Of the Kenncbec Farm
bureau and Miss Alfredo Ellis,
assistant State leader, number of
the boys and girls .lubs. Wherever
she went she talked to the members
in most interesting manner giving
them a glimpse Of the real bigness of
the Boys and Girls Agricultural
club work in this country Club work
, as carried on in other states and the
growth Of the work were interesting
points touched upon by Miss Warren.
This club work does not include only
the United States. but boys and girls
work Of this same sort is being car
ricd on most successfully in France.
England, Canada. Peru, Guam and
Argentine. Various ambassadors and
ministers from foreigt countries call
at the Washington headquarters and
there learn Of the new methods which
are being used in this country. SO
from that one can easily see the inn
portance Of the work in the foreign
estimation, Argentine. especially is
putting a great deal of work into the
bread clubs. They are using the
nitcd States methods of bread max
/ ing in order that the people may Get
more wheat bread instead Of the
corn bread.
The newly formed girls club at East
Augusta with q. membership of 13.
was honOred by visit from the Ma
tiOnal representative the State work
CT and the county leader The Off
GERS Of this new club are: President.
Jean Greige; vice president. Kath-
I crime Foster: secretary, Teda ROYAL.
The local leader is Mrs. Roy Pease
ana the assistant local leader is Mrs.
r. Il. StaCkpole. Other members of
the club besides the officers already
mentioned are: Georgia Harwo0d.
! Irene Morton. Letha Foster. Ethel
/ Stackpole, Gertrude Foster. Mildred
Stackpole, Dorothy McFarlane, Kath-
crime GrCiGg, Beatrice Milton
On Saturday afternoon the three
prominent workers visited the Mime
NdNI cup AZ F4dSt NaSSdipOfO. MISS
Warren goes from kennebec county
TO Piscataquis county where she will
visit Farm Bureau clubs
On this Tuesday afternoon. Miss
Helen Clark Will go to Vienna where
she will conduct a meeting of the
women's division Of the Vienna Farm
Bureau. A box lunch demonstration
will be the program. On Wednes-
day Miss Clark will be in Benton
where the Benton women will have
supper dish demonstration The
WinslOw WOmens division of the
Farm Bureau will have a supper dish
meeting on Thursday Of this week.
II. g. Austin of South China was
visitor, Monday at the Farm Bureau
office in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12
PUBLIC UTILITIES
DECISION IN DEATH
JASPER DAGGETT

The Pubic Utilities COMMISSION
has rendered a decision in the mat
ter of the accident on the premises OF
the Andrcscogginl & kennebec Rail-
way Co. on Western avenue, Angus
ia. on June 10 last. which resulted IN
the death of Jasper DaSgett. II fol-
lows:
Z "On June 10, 1921, at 1o.15 p. NJ
Jasper Daggett of Augusta, aged Il
! years, While driving his Essex auto
mobile along Western avenue, colhd-
ed with an electric car of the Andres
coggin & Kennebec Railway Co, and
received injuries from which he died
few hours later at the Augusta
General hospital.
, Mr. Daggett was driving along the
northeriy side of Western avenue and
when nearly opposite the residence OF
Mr.. Wyman, he turned slightly to the
left and went upon the car tracks
He was apparently attempting TO pass
an Oakland car which was just ahead
Of him TIE Oakland car was being
driven by Bernard Benn, who had
with him Dallas NJ. Armstrong and
Thomas w. Briggs. Daggett was
alone in his car. Both these cars were
being driven at considerable speed
estimated by different witnesses al
from % to 40 miles per hour.
1.-The electric car was coming dowr
the hill at a moderate rate Of speed
preparing to make a stop at South
j Chestnut street. Daggett's car came
along and struck the trolley car head
! on. The force Of the collision was Sc
great that the Dagsett car was badly
broken up. while Mr.. Daggett, him
self was pinned into the back part OF
the car receiving a fractured skull
and other severe injuries. The Oak
land car was struck by the Essex
and overturned, but the three boys
who We're in the car. escaped with
only minor injuries.
/ "Daggctt was taken to the hospital
but he lived only q few hours. The
electric car was coming very slowly
but evidently Mr., Daggett must have
misjudGed the speed of his own car
or its distance from the electric, and
failed to leave the car track in time
I to avoid the collision"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-12
Was datt. Breen

Miss Theresa Erecn and Harold NJ
Wasgatt, both of this city. were uni
ted in marriage Thursday morning at
st Mary's church. Rev Father Joseph
T.. McGowan performing tho cere-
monN, They were attended by F,d
ward Foster and Miss Bertha How
ard. The single ring service was
used. They will he at home at SO
Gage street. Mr.. Wasgatt is en-
rloYcd on the railroad and Mrs Was
gait has been employed at the Wick
cry home. They are popular young
couple and have many friends who
wish them happiness