davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
DOS vICToRIAs DEL
"NUEvo ATENAs"
Babe Ruth BoRICUA.

Despu6s de grandes esfuerzos, reor-
ganiz6se ell ''team'' de base bali "Nue
vo Atenas'' de Juncos, bajo la direc-
ci6n del ''sport-man" y noimenos en-
tusiatas joven Jose Lamas.
Tuvo su primer encuentro Inaugural
con el ''Invencible'' de Caguas, en- los
terrenos de la nga de Juncos donde
conuuist6 dos grandes victorjas; una
por la mahana Y otra por la tarde. A
las 10 de la mafana comenz6 Ell primer
juego, con gran entusiasmo; La iga
estaba invsdida por centenares de
''fans'', los cuales, en- medic de gran
des exaltaciones, apostaban cantidades
de dinero nuestro favor, teniendo sa
tisfactorio resultado, en- vista de nues-
tras victorias. Termin6 el juego con ell
siguiente "score':
'Invensible" 0 o0o 90 8 o. 8
'Nuevo Atenas' 240S 8 323x- 21
Baterfas: Por "Invencible'' Lalo y
Antonio. Por "Nuevo Atenas'', Chen
cho y Tomas.
A las 8 de la tarde, con mas entu-
siasmo y fervor, y dispuestos ganar
el segundo desafio, empez6 ell decisive
encuentro. Durante los primerOs dos
''inings'', la victoria parecfa sonreir
en- favor de los cagiiefios, pues anota-
ronse dos ceros, por "trugg- -cuts'', y
las bases cubiertas por ellos, sir haber
ningdn "out", pero las bolas lanzadas
por nuestro h6roe ''pitcher'', Tata, evi
to, Quizas, la perdida de nuestrs nove-
ma; mantuvo la argolla que hizo decaer
les ell amino. FL tercer Ginning fu6
victorioso para nosotros, pues estando
las bases ocupadas, fueron barridas
por Chencho con 'three bagger'' de
Babe Ruth de oriente, anotandose en-
igual forma que por la mafiana 4 carre-
ras a nuestro favor, dandose FOR ter
minado Ell juego con Ell siguiente
''score':
"Invencible' 000O5 5OO1 o. q
"Nuevo Atenas' o 42O15O x-12
Baterfas: Por "Invencible" Emilio
Gel Tucol, v Antonio. Por ''NueVo Ate
nas'' Tata y Tomas.
/ Nota: Deseamos dar a conocer Al
''team'' ''Buena VISTA de Caguas
que no fue ell Hteam N. A. ell que
/ sostuvo Ell encuentro con ellos el pasa-
do domingo 80 de octubre sino ell team
'Escogido", pues nuestro s'team" es
ta ccmpuesto por jugadores modernos
que conocen y juegan buena pelota, bs
sando sus decisiones en- la nueva 1iga
20 al 81. 81 desean conocer dicha no
vena, quedan retados para el domingo
81 del cOrriente, en- los terrenos suyoi
(su propio gallinero). Y para que separ
nuestro 'lipe up, hello aqui:
L T. Catcher, Tomas Ramos, q
pitchers, Checho y Tata Hernandez
s. Primera Base, @. Barreras, "a. Ba
SO, FalO Aponse, Sa. Base, Alfonzc
Diaz, ssShcrt Stop H. Rodriguez
Right Field q. Ramirez, Center Field
Pedro Corsino, Left Field, Antonio Lo
peg y B. Barrras.
Hip6lito RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
.Joven espanol

Con titulo professional, siete anos de
practica en- Ell comercio, ofrece sus ser
viciOs, sin grandes pretensioneg. como
corresponsal contable, agente vendedor
encargado de un departamento.
Informara esta Administration Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Ell PROCESO CONTRA Ell
CRIMINAL LANDRAU

VERSAILLES, noviembre Bel pro
ceso contra Ell celebre criminal Landrau
quien Sc acusa de haber asesinado seis
mujeres cometer dos falsifcaciones
ha empezado hoy. Ell proceso durara
varias senanas, pues en- 81 intervendran
ciento cincuenta testigos quienes Sc
interrogara largamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
NUEvo ABoeADo

Aver presto juramento como abo-
gado ante la corte suprema de esta
Isla, nuestro particular amigo Don JUS
to A. Casablanca, graduado de la Uni
versidad de Puerto Rico.
Deseamosle Ell mayor exito en- ell
ejercicio de su profession.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Ell JABoN LA roJA''

por sus cuaidades excepcionales
Sc ha hecho ell jab6n favorito
de las mnieres portorriqueaas
rs nuy espumoso
9 1ntensamentA perfumado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-09
Ell "TANAMo"

Aver, a las tres de la tarde, entr6 Ell
Ia bahia el vapor tTianamo'', del cual
es representante ''villar Y co..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
MRS. BOWEN PUT
THROUGH CROSS
EXAMINATION
Makes Statement That She
Placed Shotgun Across
Body Of Husband.
(Hcrald Special Service.)

Hettinger. N. D.. July 6.-Defense
counsel for D. r. Ofley, first of the
four alleged murderers of M K
Bowen to be placed on trial, today
began endeavoring to pick to pieces
the story told by the widow of the
slain man. Attorney j. F. Sullivan Of
Mandan and T. F. Murtha of Dickin-
son today put Mrs: Bowen through a
grilling cross examination. She was
placed on the stand yesterday by the
state and told her story of how Bowen
was shot.
According to the direct examination
which followed the line of original
questioning of the preliminary hear
ing, she saw E. w. Taylor fire two
shots at her husband as he was COM
ing from the corner Of the corral to
the house.
The only new bit of evidence intro
duced by the state came in answers
given by Mrs. Bowen that she person.
ally had secured shotgun and placed
it near her husbands body. Records
Of the preliminary examination
showed that when county officials
were called, a shotgun was lying
across Bowen's body in such a man
ner to indicate he had held it in his
hands when he was killed. 1t is about
this point that the defense today gave
Mrs. Bowen a terrific grilling.
When court convened yesterday fol-
lowing the holiday recess the state
was granted permission by District
Judge H. l.. Berry to read into the
record Of the present trial testimony
taken at the preliminary examination.
The testimony of DR.. Stow, since de-
ceased, was read, as was that of W.
n. Cooper, another preliminary ex-
animation witness, who is now outside
of the state.
Mrs. Bowen took the stand Tuesday
afternoon and concluded testimony on
olrect examination shortly before
noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ACTION AGAINST
TURK NATIONALISTS
MAY BE NECESSARY

London, July 6--Great Britain,
France and Italy may be compelled to
adopt extensive and concerted meas
ures against the Turkish Nationalists.
it was declared by a number of Lon
don newspapers this morning. Re-
ports that the Nationalists have ac-
tually penetrated the neutral zone east
Of Constantinople and along the Sea
OF Marmora have not been confirmed,
are concentrating forces to attack
Constantinople. The situation has
given rise to serious anxiety, and the
Allied high commissioners at Con-
stantinople have been comforting with
General Harrington, commando of
the Allied forces there, regarding
steps to. be- taken in the event of
probable advance by the Nationalists.
General Harrington will have no
alternative but to resist a Turkish ad-
vance to the utmost for the purpose
of securing respect for the neutral
zone, which was stablished by the
Entente, and insuring free navigation
OF the straits in accordance with the
terms of the treaty of Sevres. Sh ould
hostile action be necessary, British
naval forces may be employed in op-
posing the Turks, the London Times
stated today.
Rumania is believed, said the Daily
Mail today. to have fifteen thousand
troops to aid the Allied forces in
Constantinople, which are estimated
at ten thousand British, including
number Of Indian organizations, and
five thousand French.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

|'SCRAP OF PAPER"
MAY MEAN WEALTH
TO SEATTLE MAN

New York, July ga scrap of
paper that for five generations has
reposed between the covers of a
faded copy Of Spencer's Faerie Queene
may mean wealth and luxury to
Alfred Watkins. Seymour, keeper Of
small restaurant in Seattle, Wash.
The paper is a certificate Of sixty
seven shares of stock in the Mechanics
bank, left by Thomas Williams, who
died in New York in 1922. Its actual
value, together with accrued interest,
was declared to amount to half q
million dollars. The certificate had
dropped out Of sight but was dis
covered by genealogist who was
going through a library in the house
hold of a family in Troy, N. Y. where
Seymour had had a sister and an
aunt Seymour has established, it
was asserted, that Williams was his
grandfather and that he is now the
sole heir to this property. His claim
has been substantiated in several
courts, but a legal battle is still in
progress.
The bank, now known by virtue of
various mergers as the Mechanics
and Metals National bank, maintains
that it has no record of the issue of
stock and pleaded the statute of limi-
tations. Supreme Court Justice Wag-
ner recently ruled against this plea,
but attorneys for the bank declared
they would carry the case to higher
courts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
TARIFF BILL TO
BE CONSIDERED
ON THURSDAY

Washington, July GA tariff law
which would become the magma
charta for the perpetuation of our
American standards Of living and be
the constitution of uniform and uni
versal prosperity was the goal which
the Republican members of the house
ways and means committee set for
themselves in drafting the adminis-
tration's permanent tariff bill, says a
report filed with the house today by
Chairman Fordney. With the report
the bill was formally presented in the
same form it was introduced last
week.. =, 49,,
When Chairman Fordney offered
the report. Representative Garrett of
Tennessee objected to it's presentation
on the calendar Wednesday under the
house rules, but Speaker Gillett per-
mitted the report to be filed
Formal consideration of the bill will
begin tomorrow under present plans
of Republican leaders.
The report as presented by Chair
man Fordney said the committee
members in drafting the measure
were moved by desire to encourage
American industry, without at the
same time saddling the American con-
sumner any unnecessary burden. Dis
cussing protection against anticipated
inroads of German competitors, the
report said the Germans had open
to them only the American markets
into which they could go with meth
DDS "as ruthless and as destru ctive
as ever" had been known in COM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
five SHOT AND
BODIES LEFT
PILED IN ROAD
Men Were Taken From
Homes Near Belfast and
Put to Death.

Belfast. July Give men were
taken from their homes in the Dis
trict of Newry, forty-four miles south
of this city. this morning and shot
Their bodies were left in heap by
the roadside by the men who had put
them to death.
Two OF the dead men were. broth
ers and were sons of former Sergeant
of Police Reilly. This was the most
serious incident thats has occurred in
the Newry district since the disorders
have begun in Ireland.
Two men snatched revo1vers from
the holsters of two constables on a
street here this morning and shot the
officers, who were severely wounded.
The men who made the attack es-
capped.
A train on the way from Belfast to
Londonderry was wrecked near
Pomeroy, county Tyrone, last night,
rails having been removed from the
track. There we're no casualties, but
cars carrying Belfast goods were
burned. In all, sixteen cars were de-
stroyed, together with all the mail
matter on board. the train. large
quantities of petrol and parafin being
used. The train crew was impressed
by the Republicans, who worked in a
systematic we'll drilled way and had
blocked all the roads for several
miles around. ~
1t is understood that the victims of
the shooting at Newry are Sim Fein
sympathizers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
GENERAL SHUTS
C0NFERS WITH
LLOYD GEORGE
Conference Surrounded with
II. Great Secrecy, Reports
! e Declare.

London. July 6.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-General Jan Christian
SHUTS. the South African premier
upon his return from Ireland this
morning after his. conferences with
Eamonn DeXalera and. other Irish
Republicans in Dublin yesterday, con-
ferred here this morning with Pre-
mier Lloyd George, Sir James Craig,
the Ulster premier, and Earl Middle
ton, the southern Unionist leader.
General SHUTS reported the result
of his talks with the Sim Fein leaders
on the Irish situation il
The conference was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy, but it is
understood in we'll informed quarters
that it primarily concerned itself with
conditions for the possible suspension
of hostilittes in Ireland.
Official circles express belief that
a cessation of active operations is al
most indispensable as an aid to prog
ress in the pecae deliberations.
Officials here were uncommuni-
cative concerning today's conference,
believing that any announcement at
this time might be prejudicial to the
peace pourparlers. It is believed.
however, that General Smuts brought
from Mr.. DeValera and his associates
definite proposals and that the reply
to these will have a great bearing on
Fridays conference in Dublin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
CROSS EXAMINATION OF BRINTON !.
EC0NTINUED TODAY BY WEEKS:
NO new FACTS ARE BROUGHT OUT
TRIES TO PROVE
THERE is HONOR
AMONG THIEVES

New Yrk. July 6.-Two ex-eonvlcts
have undertaken to establish their
theory that there is honor among
thieves in attempting the recovery of
five thousand dollars worth Of Jew
elry stolen from the stateroom of Col
onel William H. Donaldson, publisher
of the Bill Board, a theatrical maga-
zine on a New York, New Haven and
Hartford train on the night of June
23.
Jimmy the Trusty." reformed
confidence man with wide ac.
quaintance among criminals. today
made public statement calling on
the criminal of criminals to return
the Jewels and promised them that
they need be in no fear of arrest. He
pointed out that Colonel Donaldson
has often assisted in the rehabilitation
of ex-convicts. The other .exconvict
is Pat Grove, former kidnaper, who
will work in the Boston underworld.
"Since my release from prison, y
the formers statement said. 'it has
been my ambition to convince the
public that crime is due. to lack Of
useful training and environment and
that often a man or woman who has
committed crime in a moment of
impulse would willingly restore the
ill-gotten plumber if it could be done
without fear Of arrest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
lHerald Special Service.l

Fargo, N D., July 6.-Four or five thousand copies Of
the Fargo Courier News of this morning conscated
and burned by majority members of the Nonpartsan
league state committee, it became known today The
seizure followed the discovery that committee employees in
charge of the newspaper had published charges rejecting
upon their superors.
In edition intended solely for rural circulation,
nearly three full columns devoted to the charges
against the majority members Of the Nonpartsan league
state committee A. A. eiderbach Ole Kaldor and Chris
levang.
No Money Left.
The article asserted that while fifty thousand dollars
had been contributed in weeks by league members
to the fund intended for in fighting the Forthcoming
recall election, of the money hand The ar
ce asserted that it necessary call special
ton Of league members preferably in Bismarck July 49,
10 elect three to Lederbach Levang and Kali
dor who would work in harmony with Tile other
ers Of thecom1nttee, Walter Maddox and r. H. Walker
gs It'll Take Possession s s. 5sssS
Ka7dor,
nv twelve entered the Courier News office and
took possession. c. K Gumnerson was displaced editor
and the composing and press roomcrews accepted
Lederbach their chief He ordered the destruction
of forms carrying the charges against himself and Levang
End Kaldor. %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ROTARIANS co
SIGHT SEEING

Paris. July 6.-The last day of the
visit of the American Rotary club
delegates to Paris was devoted to
sightseeing and an inspection of
French industrial plants.
The five hundred delegates were
received by President Millerand at
the Elysee Palace this afternoon. He
expressed the gratitude of the French
government for the Rotarian's visit
to France.
The three-day program will end
tonight with a banquet for all the
Rotarians and their wives. MANY of
the delegates plan to sail for New
York this week. The others will tour
Europe before returning home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
SERIOUS FIGHTING
In ASIA MINOR

Paris. July 6.-There is serious
fighting in the neighborhood of Bog
hadich. about seventy miles south
west of Burrs. Asia Minor, says an
Angora dispatch quoting an official
statement issued by the Turkish Ma
tionalist military headquarters.
ANTI-BEER BILL FAVORED.
Washington. July 6.-Favorable re-
port on the Willis-Campbell beer
bill was ordered today by the senate
judiciary committee. Chairman Ster-
ling said he would seek senate con-
sideration probably within two or
three days.
The committee approved some
amendments designed to afford a
greater degree of protection to the
legitimate users of alcohol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
STEEL ARRIVES FOR
MISSOURI BRIDGE

Bismarck, N. D., July 6.-Several
carloads Of steel have arrived here
for use by the American Bridge COM
pany in building the superstructure OF
the Missouri river vehicular bridge.
The bridge company is preparing
to begin the driving of piling for a
new temporary bridge across the
river. Constructed of piling and false
work 1t will be the, same height as the
floor Of the new bridge. about 70 feet
above water, and will be used in lay
ing the steel spans
The Foundation company has fin
ished all four piers. Part of the false
work is yet to be removed. 1t also
has finished the approach on the east
side Of the river, except for brick
guard rail on the approach. The last
concrete was laid about three days
ago and must set 81 days before the
falsework is removed. Work is pro-
crossing on the approaches on the
west side of the river.
It is not now anticipated that the
bridge will be finished this year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
warrant Issued.

warrant lSSCSO.
1t was announced this afternoon at
the Office of the United States mar
shall that warrant had been deliver
ed Federal Judge c. F. Amidon
for the arrest of Totten on
the charge of transporting liquor in
his automobile.
Papers Burned.
Papers already printed, sacked and
ready to be mailed and carrying these
charges we're removed to the city
dump and burned.
Today Leiderbach and Kaldor are
in command OF the paper. A meet
called for tomorrow when it is expect
ed w. c. McClintock, former editor,
will be reinstated Walter Maddox,
who with Walker, has opposed the
course taken by Leiderbach, Levang
and Kaldor, is the director of league
publications. and as such had the hir.
ing and firing of league paper EN-.
ployes.
This mornings episode followed
charges by the state committee ma
jority against Totten several days ago.
These charges grow out of Totten's S
handling of money received by the
Courier-News for use in the recall
campaign. Totten having deposited
about two thousand dollars in another
account according to the statement
contained in the .confiscated edition
Of this mornings paper. Less than
a dozen copies Of the confiscated pa
per escaped the dump grounds fire.
Totten formerly was executive sec
retary of the league. state committee.
He has been identified with the or
ganization for several years and is
son Of George Totten, Sr., member
of the state board of administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
JURY FOR KABER
TRIAL COMPLETED

Cleveland. July GA jury to
try Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber on
a charge of numbering her hus-
band, Daniel F. Kaber, was Oh
tanned q few minutes after 12
o'clock today. There are no wom-
en- OH the panel.
The jury was Immediately
sworn in and VIII be taken H.
Lakewood this afternoon to view
the home in which Mr.. Kaber
was stabbed to death, after which
counsel will make statements Of
the case to the jury.
A total of 1O7 veniremen werr
examincd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
AUSTRIA SATIsFTED.

Vienna, July 81 (By the Associ-
ated Press. .)-The utmost satisfaction
was expressed today by Austrian Of
fcials and the newspapers on the
adoption by the American congress
last ,week OF the resolution terminat-
tria Hungary. The high hopes enter
tained here OF American financial aid,
however, have been dampened by
dispatches saying the American gov
ernn.ent will not consider waving the
Austrian reparations while the
scheme for rehabilitation rests with
the League Of Nations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
WooDNiEN IN SESSION.

New York, July ton Of
the national convention of the Wood
men of the World and the Woodmen's 8
circle was effected in executive .ses-
sion today. T.. D. Green OF Louisville,
KY. chairman Of the credentials COM
mittee of the Woodmen, reported that
more than two hundred delegates had
been seated. and Mrs. Ida M. Kelly OF
Ann Arbor, Mich, said that 131 dele.
gates had been, accredited to- the as
sembly Of the circle. s
4 Mrs Mary e. Lar Rocca. Of St. Paul,
nounced the appointment OF commit
tee chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
BOYCOTT AGAINST
ANTI-PROHIBITIO
ADVOCATES PLANNED

New York, July 6.-Organizers Of
the Independence day anti prohibition
parade on Fifth avenue announced to-
day that members would be fur
nished with names of commercial
houses that favor prohibition and
would be asked not to deal with such
houses, The organization intends go
ing into politics also. 1t announces
that it: will support wet candidates
for national. state and local Offices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
NO TROUBLE REPORTEn

Mexico City. Mex, July e.-(By the
Associated Press.)-High govern
ment officials here said today they
saw nothing in the situation in the
Tampico oil region to cause uneasi-
ness over International relations.
They declared they did not anticipate
serious trouble in that district. The
dispatch Of two United States war
vessels to Tampico was treated con-
servatively by the Mexico City news
papers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
TO RELEASE JOHNSON.

: Leavenworth, Kans.. July 6.-Jack
johnson, former heavyweight pugilis-
tic champion of the world. will be
released from the federal prison here
Saturday, He was sentenced to a
years imprisonment and one thousand
dollars fine for violation of the Mann
white slave act.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
RETURNS NAVAL BILL.

Washington, July 6.-Refusins to
accept house action in reducing some
appropriations in the naval bill. the
senate today returned the Measure
to conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
NO JURORS YET.

been chosen at the end Of today's ses-
sion in the baseball trial, although
three were accepted tentatively by
both sides. Indications were that the
work Of picking IL men to weigh the
evidence would go into extra innings,
some of attorneys today predicted
that jury would not be completed
for two weeks #I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
INVESTIGATION
OF STRIKE.OF
PRINTERS ORDERED

st. Paul, Mimi, July 6.-Governor
j. A. o. Preus today instructed Com
missioner j. D. Williams of the state
industrial commission to investigate
conditions relating to the printers
strike in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
New York.-Jack- Dempsey left for
Salt Lake City, where he will visit his
mother
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
WANTS INTERESTS IN NORWAY.

WANTS INTERESTS IN NORWAY.
Christiania, Norway, June lp.--, Dy
Mail. )-Hugo SHINES, the German in
dustrial magnate, is attempting to
acquire controlling interest in vari-
Gus Norwegian industrial undertak-
ings, the Tidens Tegn reports.
The paper warns the public against
the grave danger of permitting Ger
man interests to gain control over
Norwegian business concerns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

Washington, July 6.--John Wana-.
maker OF Philadelphia and J.S Ogden
Armour Of Chicago. talked over busi-
ness conditions today with President
Harding and remained for luncheon
at the White House. s5S ~ .3l5 ssy I,