davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

otra cumbre del favor venida a TERRA
acknowledgements fue este don Fernando
de valenzuela, mas ro cayo como otros
per hastio del soberano a quien sirvie-
Ia con ansia de su propio medro, sino
&c sus persanales y politicos ene4nigos,
cue aun desta suerte quisieron castigar
el an,Jr licencioso de ura reina
Cast todos los favoritos que en- el nun
do han side, lograron escalar la cumbre
de su f:rtura, bordeando las faldas rea
les, pero sienpre gustaron las mieles
del favor y de la co1cupiscencia costa
Gel pueblo sufrido.
Este don Fernando no tenia mas ali
cientes que los de ser buen mozo y de
muy cortesanas prerdas (pues hasta de
ve-sos Sc lie entendia) para dominar so
bre Ia volurtad de La reina madre don1
Mariana de Austria.
LEGO un tempo Ell que el escandalo
CO.. rometi6 tan gravemente la majes.
tad del trono, que decidiose parte de
la nobleza espsfola a guitar la OCCASION
apoderandose del favorito.
Carlos III. el infeliz monarca, victima
de las banandades de Su madre, infu-do
por ella, fue quien procure, de acuerdo
con ell Prior de El Escorial, la huida
del privado caido en- desgracia.
Mas no habia medic de sacar Su
Exceler9.ia de La Corte sin que fuesa
advertido, pues a todas horas velaban
sus contrarios para apoderarse de el,
! y asf fue precise esperar a una noche
fria lluviosa que fu6 la del "a de di-
ciembre de 1876.
En- la tarde de aquel 6fa recibi6
Fray Marcos de Herrera. un papel esori
to de puho y letra del monarca que de-
ia: 'Mafiana al amanecer"
FL buen Frior, pesar de la crudeza
! del tempo, fue puntual Ia cita.
! El cai1o en- desgracia salio de Pala-
clio acompafado por don Alfonso de He
rreros, Official de la secretaria de Els
ta5o, unica persona que lie era adj. IA
en- la adversidad.
En- otro coche. con dos monies, espe
raba ol Prior
| seSuiales una escolta de veinte caba-
les
Asi con,o Sc hallaron, emprendieron
la jcrnada por distirtos ca....nos. Vale1
zuela por ell Pardo Fray Marcos por
Torrelodones
La noche era internal, de las peores de
3Quel crudtsin2o invierno. La lluvia cafa
torrencialmente, los arroyos habian ere
cido en- marera tan extraordinaria, que
en- muchos de ellos al vadearlos entra aba
el aqua en- les carruajes.
/ Al fin, tras de mil riesgos, lleg ron e.
IA tarde de aquel mismo dia al Real 81.
ito
Aunque diz que pocos favo-es deb.o el
Mo-, rca al ninistro cuando estuvo en-
Ell poder, tratole la comunidad con tods
suerte de comodidades y respe5os. y Sd
| EXcslencla sclia consolarse de la pen
del destierro con la charla amera de los
frailes con mirar desde la venta IA
| de su aposento e! camino tortu $50 que
llevaba a La Corte donje SUI grandeza
quedara tan per entero fenecida.
Erase ura tarde serena de enero qua
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

Viendo que NADIA conseguian por la
via DIPLOMATICA, n..raron a il, con
siguiendo su logro por la fuerza, para
10 cual aUmentaron fuera las guardias y
colcc ccaronse algunas en- los mismos claus
tros
Ell Pricr, viendo como ell pehgro iba
er, aumento que al fin Sc apoderar an
de ST protegido, escogio un e:condrijo
g. espalda5 de la iglesia encima del dor
nitorio del Peg y ALI traslado va
lcn2uela, encargandole paciencia y quie
tud
Excepto la libertad, NADIA podia echar
de mems, porque estaba excelentemente
srrovisionado llelo de comodidades.
(Continua en- la pag1na ocho)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

Erase ur a tarde serena de enero que
pugnaba con mucha fortuna remedar a
las del Abril forido. Distraido estaba
don Fernando en- mirar la esp endidez de
paisaje, cuando ALA en- un recodo We
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Sc NECEsITA

SoCIO PARA UNA INDUSTRIA.-Ne
cesito un socio para una industria esta-
Nlecida, que cuente por 10 menos con mil
oiares para trabajar con igual capital,
ganancia diaria de treinta cuarenta do
lares. industrial P. o. Box 1884, San Juan
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Sc Iquila.

PARA INFORMATION de ampliaciones
rtfsticas, medanones, joyeria con TO
sogrsfis, etc Soicite la "Great Agency
Mcdonald. Stop s5, Hato Rey.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22

CsE vENDE:-Un piano KNABE
e AND en- excelentes condicio
H. Gaia de caoha. Sra, H w.
Dcolsy. Kings Court, Santurce.
DE vENTA. Medals Gotham" con
nsta dorada. P. Schira Co. San Justo
y Ban Francisco
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Sc ALoUILA

Sc ALQUILA
Tres garages Independence en- la
calle Asia de santurce, pueden trans.
formarse en- uno grande ST Sc desea.
Informes r N. Box 116 San Juan.
Gale del Sol SO altos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-22
Sc ALoUILAN


Casa de hormig6n acaOada de cons
truir en- la Carretera Nueva frente a
La pista del Hip6dromo, tiene cuatro
habitaciones grandes, closet, despensa,
dos inodoros, garage y todas las como
didades modernas.
Para informes dirigirse R. N. Box
49,. San Juan, Gale del Sol No.
SO altos.
A PROFESIoNALES Y CoNIIsIoNIS.
TAS:-Se alquila un mirador magnid-
co, independence con buena luz, en-
parte c6ntrica de la ciudad, para ofici-
mas inicamente, Allen 68.
SIEMPRE que necesite comprar algo,
acuerdese que posotros vendemos los
mejores articulos a los mas hajos pre-
cios.-Gonzalez Padin Co.
PREPAREsE.- Trajes de casimir
de $4,000 $500 en- la Gloria, Forta-
leza 17.-vicente .Arrivi
ADELA MORALES, desea saber ell
paradero de su esposo Manuel Duran,
natural de Ponce. Para informes dirt-
,ase Bayam6n.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
CHINAMAN IS FIRST STACKER
 IN THIS CITY.

Wong You Young. Chinaman, for merly of 1923 State street, is the first Bridgeport whose name appears on the list of draft deserters which is now being issued by the First Army Corps headquarters. Young, although living in Bridgeport at the time of regisua ton, filed his name with Lo- cal Board No. l, of New Haven, giv- ing this city as his home-
 Yung Dong, proprietor of the Sins Wing laundry, at 1923 State street, where Young was employed for about three weeks during the summer of 1917, said this morning that he had no idea of the mans present where abouts. Dong met Young in China town, New York. four years ago, and persuaded him to come to Bridgeport to work The New Yorker soon tir- ed of this locality, however, and left Bridgeport for New York. Since that time, Dong has heard nothing of his former employee who is now claSSed as q stacker. Young's name does not appear in the police list of registrants or returned soldiers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Cerrnara Industries
 Seek OuerthrotU Wirth Ministry

Paris, May 17-German industrial interests are stubbornIy opposing the policy of the Berlin government and it is expected that attempts will be made in the Reichstag to overthrow the Wirth ministry so that it can be supplanted by a cabinet that will re- sist the Allies, according to an Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Els sen today.
 The German industrial magnaIes arfe said to consider the news dis armament note of May 14 as impos- sibIe of fulfillmenr. The big leaders of German industry were reported to have informed Chancellor NVirth that they believe that France was seeking a pretext for occupation of the Ruhr and would occupy that district under any event.
 The Allied note in question was signed by Gen. Nollet. head Of tte Inter-Allied Disarmament Comnis- sion in Berlin and set forth the dis measures Germany must put into effect in accordance with the terms of the Allied uitimatum of May G. The note gives Germany until July to turn over all artillery. machine guns. rifles. ammunition and parts of airplanes, dismantle all her forts and disband all her armed forces
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
May Consolidate
 AZZ Coal Miners Against Operators

New York, May 11-Consolidauon of the forces of the anthracite and the bituminous mine workers of the country in order that they may put up solid front to the coal operators in the wage negotiations this winter was the purpose of a conference to- day between district leaders of the hard coal miners and John L.. Lewis, International President and Philip Murray, International Vice president Of the United Mine Workers of America.
 Mine workers officials of the an- thracite region declared before going into conference that they would grant the request of President Lewis that the tri-district convention of hard coal workers be postponed until after the international union holds it's meeting at Indianapolis on September 20. In previous years the anthracite miners have held their convention and framed their wage demands prior to the international gathering at which time the bituminous sched ules were drafted Under the new agree mert proposed by the interna tional union the two factions of mine work ers-number.ng nearly 500, ,000-will jointly frame their new demands and wage scales to replace the pres eRt agreement which expires March S1. 1929. While the two groups will have their own scale committees it is understood that they will cooperate and that their activities will har- monize-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
ASSEMBLY GETS
 BUDGET BILL

The General Assembly today re- ceIved from the legislature appropria- tions committee a general budget bill Tor the next two years totallying s26,- 245 -Sa2. The budget is a compilation of the estimated expenditures of the state for the ensuing two years. and shows an increase of S5,519, ,9S3.50 over the last budget.
 The bill carries with it recorn- mendations. for increased grants to both the local hospitals. St. Vincent's and the Bridgeport hospital will re- ceive SS5,000 each for the next two years, in place of the $S0.000 prev iously granted under the old budget.
 An allowance of s175,000 is con- tained in the budget for refunds on liquor hcensse, and the estimates for the state board of education shows an increase of more than S1,000,O00.> In creases are granted several state health, disciplinary and industrial in as well as the Connecticut of motor vehicles, the commission on Agricultural College, the department domestic animals, and the tuberculosis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
THREE HURT IN COLLISION

Three members of a family, Daniel w. Murray of 145 Main street, his wife and their son, William, were in jured in an automobile crash at Park and Maplewood avenues last evening
 Louis Zecsey of 200 Popular street driving a Ford roadster was travelling east on MaplewOod avenue and Mur- ray was going north on Park avenue. The two cars met and the MurrayS were thrown from their car. Mir Murray suffered a Iaceration of the leg. Mrs. Murray contusions of the forehead and bruises about the body and the son a laceration of the face. They were treated by Dr. J. F. Walsh of the Emergency hospital and re- moved home.
 zecsey was not injured although his car was totally wrecked.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
NEW APPEALS TO PRESIDENT 70 SEND
 TROOPS 70 MXzVGO

Washington. May 17-President Harding today has under Considera- tion new and positive appeals for Federal troops for the West Virginia coal regions where civil warfare has now been in progress for 1 days.
 Gov. Morrow of Kentucky and Gov. Morgan of West Virginia have repeated their requests for aid and it is probable that the whole matter be laid before the Cabinet today.
 Up to this time the President has deemed it inadVisable to despatch troops to the Tug River district, Ma jor-Gen. Read, in command of the Fifth Army Corps area, advising against it. The President had held that it would establish a bad precc dent to send Federal troops to quell disorders which might be coped with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

by State authorities. The renewed fighting however, may give the entire question a new angle.
 Williamson, ". Va, May 17-Mingo county authorities today were waiting for q reply to their latest appeal to Governor Morgan asking that he urge the war departn1ent to send federal troops into the battle zone along the West Virginia 's-kentucky border in this district. The appeal forwarded last night, informed the executive that the situation was critical, add ing that further outbreaks along the Tug River. were expected
 Kentucky national guardSn1en on duty at points of vantage on the Ken lucky side of the stream. continued their search for persons suspected of having taken part in the battle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
p. 0. EMPLOYES
 HONOR SEITzlNGER

Tha funeral of Henry C. Seitzinger was held this afternoon. Services were held at she home at o'clock, where the Rev. Whitehead of the Stratford Congregational offered pray CTS. Employes of the Bridgeport post office acted as pail bearers, John As seier, Edward J. Stratford, and T. J.. Anderson representing the clerks, and Arthur Barns1ey, William Tonge and George H. Zumstag representing the carriers. There were also present Postmaster Greene and Superintend- ent Of Carriers Edward Pagan, also Superintendent of Mailing Division William J. KearnS. There were many beautiful floral offerings and 8 large number of relatives and friends were present. The interment was in Mt. Grove cemetery wheer the Rev. Whitehead ofHciated at the grave. The deceased was first employed at the Pose office in 1887, later being transferred 70 the clerks departmen in 1909, remaining in that department until October IS. 1920, when he was penSioned and released, having com pleted 32 years in the service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
MOTOR CASES KEEPING CITY
 COURT BUSY

Automobile cases composed the ma jor portion of business in the City court today. II motorists being ar raigned for violating various auto laws.
 Charges of speeding were entered against Howard S. Faircloth of 147 Prospect street, Ernest Cable Of 229 , East Main street, and Alfred Bohm of 1855 William street The cases of Cable and Bohm were nolled on the payment of s and Faircloth's case was noIIed on G1e payment of S1O.
 Eustis GaIauki, Walter F. Layden. of Milford. Peter Oleinik. of S59 Hal lett street: Clifford Appleton. of 45 Curtis avenue. and Antonio DeLeon. of 2344 Barnum avenue, all appeared to answer charges of reckless driving. DeIeon was fined s25 and costs. but appealed under $50 bonds. The others had their cases nolIed on the payment of small sums
 The case of George B. Ha.ch. If Greens Farms. arrested last night for violating the parking ordinance, was nolhed on the payment Of s1-
 Otto PringeI, of Chauncey. N. Y.. driver of an automobile which col ided with a Ttney bus in Fairfield avenue. early yesterday morning. was fined $50 and costs for operating a car while under the influence Of liouor. Charges of drunk kenness en- tered against John Condon. also of Channel. N Y. who was riding with Condon at the time of the accident, were noEed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
NO CR0WDING AZ TRIAL OF
 MRS. MOTT

There will be no crowding and no near riotOuS scenes iu or around tne cOunty court house when Mrs EtEel HutchinS Notit is placed on trial next week for her alleged part in the murder last August of her husband. George E. Nott-
 Sheriff Simeon PeaSe announced today during the session of the Su- perior criminal court tilac only the exact seating capacity of the court room will be allowed sdmitance. There will be no extra chairs, no crowdin- in the regular benches, and no standing. The corridors and ap- breaches to the court house will be kept '.lear and free for those who have business there, and others will be asked to dispeTSe-
 The NOt1C woman is sch eduled for appearance on Tuesday, May 24 Henry F. Shannon will assist Public Defender DeForest, and it is rumored thasc still other counsel will assist in her defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
SUN SPOTS 10 NOT
 AFFECT WEATHER

Washington, May 1T-Sun spots do not control terrestrial weather but are more or less related to auroras, earth currents and terrestrial mag reetiSm and auroraS on the one hand States Weather Bureau. If there is any relation between terrestrial mag nrtizrn and auroras on the one hand and the weather on the other, a statement issued today said it was quite obscure
 Discussing sun spots the statement said q time of minimum sun spotted ness is just beginning and will con 1inue from one to three years and the present sun spots only one of a mum Der outburstS which may be expected during that period. The public need teeI no concern regarding their cf feet on the earth weather, it was added.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
BRITISH RUSHING
 TROOPS TO FIGHT
 WITH IRISH ARMY

London, May 17.-With approxi- nate1y forty dead in 'he unprccEdert- ed outburst of guerilla. warfare ln NesIt IT. and southern i-s.and, !he British war office was repo>rcd today to be rushing heavy endorsements ot troops and artillery to combat the Irish Republican army.
 AccOI ding to inSo-.:l:l-iD from an Authoritative source the war Ctice is sending 24 batteries of guns and 5000 arillerymen- Ten thousand in fantrymen are reported to have been moved into Ireland from English con- centration camps in Eihe past ten days. Theer are more English eroops and artillery in Ireland than at any other time in the his!cry of the country.
 Fears are expressed that the big Sim Fein offensive against British troops and Black and Tan policemen may obstruct the peace negotiations and may interfere with the election of members of the Northern Ireland and Southern Ireland parliamentS later in the month.
 Officials of the Irish office were unwilling to discuss the reported of fer of Premier Lloyd George to meet Eamonn de Valera, President of the Irish Republic" for an open confer ence without any conditions.
 Six men and three women were ar rested by Scotland yard agents this morning on the charge of complicity in the Sim Fein outrages in England on Sunday. All were held.
 Cork, May IT - One soldier was killed in a thirty-minute battle be- tween Crown forces and Sim F'einers here today. The Republicans, armed with a Lewis gun, attacked a football crowd. Soldiers rushed upon the field to protect the football players and gave battle to the Sim Feiners. The snalInesS of caualties was at tributed to the fact that both sides T. 11,S T
 Dublin, May IA constable was shot dead and two others were fa- tally wounded in a Sin Fein ambush near the Catholic church at Bansha, County Tpperary. according to in- formation from that place today
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
British Payments
 Or Debt WiZZ Cut
 DOlUn Tax Burden

treasury is said to be in readiness are to be begun. the treasury said, as soon as the British government ar ranges to send her emissary to Wash ingtOn.
 Treasury officials handling the foreign debts today said that when the parleys are resumed that the basis of the conference will be to under take solution or the questions which were left in abeyancc by the former administration. Secretary Mellon is prepared to go ahead but maintains that on some Of the principal points at issue-the question of interest rates and maturities on the long term ob- legations into which the demand notes are to be converted-this govern ment cannot disclose it's plan. until the British overtures are made for mally.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
DEMAND CHANGE
 IN ADMINISTRATION

New York May 17-Demands for a change in the administration of the National Association of Manufactur- CTS, made yesterday at the opening session of the organizations twenty sixth annual convention, were ex- pected to be threshed out in closed sessions of the assembly today.
 Indications of dissension in the ranks of the association were given yeterday with the distribution of a circular calling for the change and including a resolution of the leaders of the movement deploring conditions within the organization and calling for an investigation of the associa- tion's political and other activities.
 Two hundred firms in 25 states were disclosed in the circular as back. ing the movement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
ARTIST AND SON ARE UNITED AFTER
 I2 YEAR SEARCH

New York, May 17-After Q search of 12 years Octave Tardieu. artist, of New Haven. and his son. Octave, Jr., are reunited today.
 The boy left New Haven in 1909 Tardieu said, with 2 Mir. and Mrs Annie LaDanne. with whom he had been placed by his father. Octave Jr., IA. grew up believing he was Eugene Lopa1:ie ard tEaI ne was the sor c: the people wi-Ec whom he I;v- ed. He WAS tWo years old at the time he left New Haven.
 As a result of the reunion between father and son the father said he would assist persons who have taken an interest in the boy tc search for a will which Annie L2panns is said to have made. This will Mir. Tardieu was convinced. left securities and real
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17

Washington, May IA marked reduc1ion in the tax burden of the American people will be possible as a result of the British governments s decision to begin meeting payments on the British debt of S5,000.0o 900 due the United States treasury, ofh- ciaIs declared today.
 Secretary of the Treasury Mellon has been informed of the British pro gram to provide for she payment of about s25O,O00,0O0 annual interest upon the debt He was advised that the inclusion of such an item in the British budget for the year, forecasts England's purpose to enter forth coming discussions with this govern r1lent's representatives. with a pro- G1osal that may be regarded as ac- cep-able.
 The debt negotiations for which the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
WADE
 UP FOR TRIAL

Six prisoners occupied the ren at the opening of Superior Criminal corut at noon today. Judge William NJ. Maltbie on the bench. Ivan Wade was the center of what attraction could said to present. and many won dered just what thoughts were pa ss- ing through his head when he realiz- cd that he was in the room in which his brother, ElWood. heard the sen tence of death passed upon him. which will be carried out early Fri day morning.
 Young Wade is in the tolls on a burglary charge. Seated next to him was Theodore DeAndre, held for rape. John Car-usso, Alex Yaysk and Tihon Sinchuk, held for sedition and Chester Ldpnewski for rape.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
SUBURBAN DAY

Preparations selected
  dinner of Chamber
  represented the merchants aided by the 
  completed this Bidseports  
   of merce must
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-17
Harding ForBig
 Nauy
Leaders Predict Admins tration's Naval Policy Will Have Big Majority in Con gresS.

Washington, M y 17- President Harding is under stood to have informed Sen ators that he favors the maintenance and develop ment of a "strong' Ameri- can navy able to afford the U. $. every protection in any emergency it was dis closed today when the Sen ate resumed consideration of the $5OO,OOO,OOO Navy ap- propriations.
 Republican leaders predicted that the administrations naval policy would receive the support of a sub stantial Republican majority in both branches of Congress. and the navy Senate and the House in virtually the form in which it was fayorably re- ported by the Senate Naval Affairs committee with s100,0o0,oOO in in creases over the House bill. Its pass age by the Senate by the end of this week was forecast and the adoption of the Senate increases in conference is then expected to pave the way for their acceptance by the House.
 Opposition to the bill was renewed La Toilette of Wisconsin and Norris of Nebraska, 'irreconcilaible" oppon- ents of the Digger American navy" as well the League of Nations.