davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02

almorzamos juntos, juntos tambien fui--
mos yer don Luis, en- la redaccion de
ssLa Demccracia'', cambiamos algunos
nbros. :. :. hasta ell sol de hoy, que no
es ell mismo sol de aQuella tarde, de tan
agradable recuerdo.
Huyke es un Snozo muy trabajador;
81, sefiores, laboriosisimo; me cons.a que
lie gusta madrugar, y Ell dis entero 10 en-
plea en- sls quehaceres.
Una vez tuve gran necesidad de ha
blar con Ell: un asunto urgentisimc, que
no admitia demora. Ne auiero recordar
aquel verdadero via crucis: mi hombre
me hizo trotar todo San Juan y sudar
mas que un caletero.
-. .1Don Juan? . epila Ccrte, in
fernando SDon Juaii?. =. en- una reu
ni6n de la Junta Central ID. Juan2. !.
en- la Camara. -. session borrascosa-
1Don Juan2. -. en- una consulta.
No fu6 possible pegar la hebra con Ell;
10 dej6 para otro dfa que, por cierto, tai
dia lego muy tarde, cuando en- realidad
va no le necesitaba.
Huyke es tambi6n un hombre serio ~
cuenta que siempre Sc esta sonriendo) !;
70 nunca me 10 he encontrado en- una
bachata; y en- las tertulias donde he 81
do su compahero janas vi que sus la
bios Sc desprepdieran para relatar una
historic, un cuento de sus amos mozos,
mas menos regocijados. Ell, ST, celebfa
los cuentos ajenos y gusta de reeonocer,
de muy buena CANA, ell ingenio v poder
de gracia y elocuencia de sus amigos.
Huyke es un hombre serio, 10 repito,
Y no Sc de paisano alguno mfo, Que
Guide con mas amor su hogar, que sea
mas tierno con sus hijos.
Y aquf ST que quiero ahora anotar Ia
cualidad mas hermosa de su caracter:
Huyke es 10 que Sc llama un verdadero
caballero hospitalario. Puedo dar fe de
clio; mil pruebas podria aducir en- abono
de mi manifestation.
Glen veces he visitado su hogar, y ca
81 siempre en- compania de personas hu-
mildes. Y ALI encontramos en- todo mo-
mento al amigo aquel de la noche de
Juncos, gentil y campechano.
Cuando hago tales visitas al hogar
del que es hoy Gobernador de Puerto
Rico, es immense mi gozo viendole en-
su biblioteca, rodeado de mis- camaradas,
departiendo con. ellos lleno de afabili
dad, cambiando impresiones en- un tono.
familiar, sin darle importancia a su po
sici6n, tai como 10 lacen los boricuas de
buena cepa.
Y soy yo quien en- tales momentos lie
propongo:
-ITe oimos al piano7
-En seguida-responde con Ell mayor
gusto.
Y de la biblioteca pasamos al salon.
Y es una delicia oirle. Huyke mdsico
y compositor, Sc muestra entonces con
toda su alma desnuda, su alma. de SO
fador y de artista que desgraciad adamen
te-la politica va consumiendo y desba-
Y la hora de la despedida, suele in
variablemente decir:
-Esta es una casa genuinamente por
torriquefia; la casa de todos ustedes. :.
Y 20 aseguro que 10 dice de todo CO.
raz6n; 10 aseguro porQue de clio estoy
convencido.
Mi amigo don Juan pasa ahora los
dias en- su despacho de 'fsanta 0atali--
ma. ALI no he subido 70 verle. iSe-
ra ell nismo de siempre? No 10 Sc, nj q
nadie he pedido informes de su nueva
actitud.
AL trazar estas lineas solo me propuse
decir algo acerca del hombre, tai como
le he conocido en- la intimidad, y de
paso he querido evitar que me vuelva
repetir:
-0lvidate de ESQ.,.
Jorge ADSUAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-02

almorzamos juntos, juntos tambi6n fui--
mos yer don Luis, en- la redaccion de
ssLa Democracia' cambiamos algunos
libros. 80 y hasta Ell sol de hoy, que NO
es ell mismo sol de aquella tarde, de tan
agradable recuerdo.
, 1921-10-03
FIRp rEsrIyAL oBsERyEp.

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-The s~emi-centen.
NAL festival OF the Chicago fire in
1871 was opened here today, the ar-
fair being held in connection with mo
accident no fire week"
, 1921-10-03
Eagle Wins Out In
County Seat Fight

DENVER. Oct. 3.-The county seat
Of Eagle county is finally established
at Eagle, Colo. as a result OF tho
Colorado supreme courts action here
today in denying a petition for a re-
hearing filed by she citizens of Red
Cliff. The county seat formerly was
located at Red Cliff. The suit arose
as a result of an election which gave
the county scat to Eagle.
Sundays are not to be computed in
time allowed for perfecting an appeal
from a lower court, according to a
ruling Of the supreme court in a suit
appealed by the Farmers Mutual
Telephone company of Montrose. The
expiration OF the 20 days allowed for
the appeal fell on Sunday. The com
pany paid the necessary fees o n Mon
day. The district court at Montrose
ruled the time had expired. Tho ST
preme court today reversed the
ruling.
, 1921-10-03

south OF there continued
Earthquake shocks had continued
at intervals for over two days, n Sc
we're tremor on Saturday completing
the work of disaster IN wreckdng build
ings that had been damaged. 1t is es
timated tina 20 buildings at Eisinor
and Monroe will have to be rebuilt
At Richfield a nea panic ensued
when the shock struck there People
ran from their homes. stores and OF
,ices. Chimneys were torn down. win
dows were broken and cracks appear
ed IN several buildings. Ono man was
injured by failing brick. At Eisinor
two chimneys ut the sugar factory
were toppIed owe A schoolhouse upon
which repairs were being made was
aln.oet completely wrecked. Work
men fled from the building AZ tho
walls and roof began to crumpie'
Scores of dwellings were damaged.
Great white seams have been left In
the nearby mountains by the fractured
sesments torn away from tho high
cliffs and flung In huge landsiides to
the canon bottoms.
Streams from the mountains arc
said TO be running blood red with
oxides shaken from assures by the
successive quakes.
, 1921-10-03
More ~Infantrymen
At Fort Russell

CHEYENNE. Wye, Oct. 5.-Thirty-
eight officers and $50 men of the fifty
third United States Infantry. under
command of Col. Paul II. McCook, ar
rived at Fort Russell Sunday. from
Camp Grant. Ill, increasing the gar
risou OF the post to about 1900 men.
The contingent of the fifty-third
marched from Camp Grant to Dubu-
que, Iowa. and there entrained for
Fort Russell. Two hundred and ten
horses and a large quantity OF equip
ment were brought by the detach-
ment. The fifty-third forms the nue.
Ieus OF the 18th infantry brigade. the
headquarters Of which IS to be Fort
Russell.
, 1921-10-03
RA|LROADFACES
NEW ANGLE OF
CRIME QUESTION
Organized Bands Are Preying
Upon Unemployed and
Other Unfortunates Who
Seek transportation.

A new problem is facing the rail
roads OF this vicinity according 10
statements given out by the secret
service of the Burlington company
Mt headquarters here this morning.
IAwlessness is rampant along the
lines of the company and in such vol
urne that the service which is sup
posed to control this work Is unable
TO cope with the condition.
Organized gangs, 1t is said. are
preying upon the persons who for
some reason or other find 1t neces
sary TO move from place to place with
being able to pay for transports
ton as passengers.
4On nearly every freight train 1t l.
reported. there are members OF what
is apparently an organized gang work
ing. AS soon as someone presents him
self for free transportation he is-madt
the victim of a holdup scheme which
is placed under The flimsy guise thai
an persons riding the trains must bt
a member Of the organization, mus
pay dues and initiation fee or they are
not allowed to ride.
In several cases representatives Of
the company's secret service has work
ed among the self ordained commit
tees which summon the newcomer
before them. request that he pay tn
initiation fee and dues and II he is un
able TO do so he is evicted from tbs
train.
This condition Is the most common
offense. but It has been reported in {
number of cases hat the person whit
refused to leave the train vas roughl,
handled and often thrown from tn
train. Holdups, robberies and othe
crimes have been reported, said to b
the work of the organized gang o
grafters hat are working on railroads
1t is said that the plan of graft l
widespread and a similar kind o
trouble is being reported by railroad
in many sections of the country.
, 1921-10-03
Feiners to
Leave for Next
Farley Oct. 10


DUBLIN. Oct. s.-By The As
sociated Press)--The Sim Fem dele
cation to tho conference in London
beginning October IL. which will cx-
rlore the possibilities OF the Irish
situation with n view to definite set
t;eDient. Will leave Dublin next Men
cay. October 10, 1t was announced
he'e today.
Eamonn De Valera WIN not be
Of the Sim Fein delegates and Will
no. 60 to London in connection with
tins conference. according to Dss-
mond Fitzgerald. Sim Fein minister
ii propaganda
BELFAST Oct. 3.-Reports that
Ulster had been invited 10 send dele
gates to the London conference nss;
week on the Irish question. which
have been in circulation here, were
Officially denied today.
, 1921-10-03

belief hat death was u to poison
or violence.
The body OF senries IS inferred in a
tomb on his walled estate at Methuen.
The catate is now occupied by Mrs.
Mary Allen Rowland and her two
sons. relatives Of the reciuse. TO whom
he bequeathed II on condition that
they change their lame TO Searles.
Tho principal beneficiary OF his mil
lions vas Arthur Walker Of New
York. who assisted him in legal mat
ters. The estate has been variously
estimated to be worth from $4,000
o0o TO $40. 600. 900.
The Searlcs fortune vas largely
Tint of Mark Hopkins. California mag
nate widow Searles married. ms he
testified in a court proceeding part
~ out of affection inc partly for her
money"
, 1921-10-03
RANCH HO,IE BURNS.

GILLETTE, Wyo., Oct 3. = Fire
which destroyed the new ranch resi-
dence OF Arthur Allison. IS miles
northeast of here OH the Little Powder
River. caused q loss OF $4,000. Allison
carried $1,000 of insurance.
, 1921-10-03
Pars0n Slugged
and Robbed by
UnknoWn Thugs

HOUSTON. Texas. Oct. 3.-R. He
cox. travelling preacher OF Santa
Barbara. Cal. was slugged and robbed
as he was resting at a schoolhouse
eirht miles east OF here Saturday
night. according to q report made to
officers here today. Hecox was found
this morning. He will live.
, 1921-10-03
utah 0UAkES
SuBSIDE But
EXODUS IS ON
Exodus From Three Towns Is Continued
by Residents With Shocks Subsiding;;
Damage From Tremors at Intervals for
so Hours Is Estimated at 100000

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct 3-After more than SO
hours of recurrent earthquake shocks and almost continuous
trembling, the seismic Disturbances at Rich6eld, Elsinore and
Monroe, 100 miles south of Salt Lake City, have subsidized.
Property damage at Elsinore and Monroe is estimated at
500, 900. The exodus of residents from the three towns
, 1921-10-03
MILLIONAIRE BELIEVED TO
HAVE MET Death BY VIOLENCE

LAWRENCE, Mass, Oct. 3.-The body of Edward F.
Searles, recluse millionaire of Methuen, was ordered ex-
humed for the purpose of holding an autopsy today. District
Attorney S. Howard Donnell, in making this announcement,
which followed anonymous reports to him that Searles was
poisoned, said he had no evidence at present to warrant a
, 1921-10-03

Iewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert worknen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o-S Bldg.
SIT
, 1921-10-03
Irish to Fight
for Freedom, Is
Walsh's Claim


ToNKEBS. N r. Oct 3--frank
p. Wsfsa. American counsel for the
Irish rtIubiic. who recently returned
from ireland delivered at n meeting
here yesterday q message from the
Dali Eirsann to the American people
in which he said that "the Irish peo-
pie stand firmly upon the rock of a
self-deter mination-"
The present. leaders Of the repub-
lie he said. may be wiped from the
earth but others r ready to take
their places and freinnd viii never
surrender the freedom that she has
won Though the sacrifices OF her
people,
He also stated that he had re-
ceived the official pledge OF the Irish
government that every bond sub
seribed for IN America viii be paid
In full by hat government.
, 1921-10-03
Moose Lodge to
Start Series of
Dances Tonight

The Moose lodge is going to make
a BID for the patronage OF the dance
loving public this winter and the first
OF the series OF dances which will be
staged during the winter months will
be held tonight. All members OF the
lodge and their families will be
admitted free.
The dances will be held in the Win
ter Garden. department OF the new
Moose building. The room has been
newly decorated and in addition to the
improvement of the floor and other
features presents a very attractive APP
p~earancc. The Management is arrang-
ing for high class music.
, 1921-10-03
Rrps oPENp TUESDAY.

CHFJENNE. wyo., Oct. s. Tho
Wyoming state highway commission
Tuesday win receive bids for road con
~structon and improvement projects in
eleven of the twenty-five counties of
the state.
, 1921-10-03

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
FIRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
TEAM WORK WANTED
Tigers Basketball Coach is Against
 Individual Work

Princeton, x. J., Nov. 22.-Prince ton will be represented by starless basketball team this winter if Iahn, the new coach, has his way.
 Individual efforts which tend to rob the quintet of cohesion will be ab- solutely taboo. According to the Fig CT coach the team will be coached as a team and efforts will be made to prevent individual stars. Great stress will be laid on passing the ball. The men must be made to realize the danger of individual play. In my opin- ion this is basketball, and l believe it will be the chief aim of all coaches in future years" The new Tiger mentor also said that an attempt would be made to do away with fouls as far as it was possible, and that officials would watch closely every practice to detect and train the men to prevent fouling.
 The initial practice for the Prince ton squad was held last night, when forty varsity candidates reported. Only light drills will be given the men until after the Thanksgiving holidays when real work will begin for the opening game of the season with the | Crescent \. C., in Brooklyn on Dec
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
HOPE IS ABANDONED
CaIifornians Give Up Plans For Game
 With Yale

Berkeley. Cal, Nov 23.-Hope for a New Years day football game be- tween Yale and California has been practically abandoned at the uniVer- sity of California here, 1t was said yesterday at the graduate managers S office following receipt of a telegram from Yale authorities
 The exact nature of the telegram was not made public, but tentative plans for the game were dropped when the telegram was received. 1t is known, however that no +lnal de- cision has yet been made.
 California wanted to play Yale New Years day at the new Stanford Sta dium or in Pasadena, Cal, under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses committee.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
OFFER IS DECLINED
Penn state Football Coach Says Trip to California For New Years Game Out of Question.

State College, Pa, Nov. 23.-HugO BeZdek, Pennsylvania State college football coach, last night received an invitation from San Francisco sports men to consider a football contest be- tween Penn State and the University of California at the Pasadena carnival of Roses on New Years day. He read the message at a student mass meet ing, and it was received with great cheers which died away when Bezdek said that it would be practically out of the question for State to consider the invitation. The undefeated Nit tany Lions play Pittsburgh on Thurs day and leave that night for Seattle, where the University of Washington will be met on Dec. 3. It would be asking too much of the scholastic needs of the players Bezdek said, to have them make two trips to the coast within a month, or stay there that length of time for a second game. State athletic authorities will consider the matter and make formal answer tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
MANY WILL SEE
 BENDER SHOOT
Famous Baseball Pitcher Will
 Give Exhibition at Traps

The appearance of Albert Chief" Bender manager of the New Haven Baseball club of the Eastern league, and a former member of Connle Mack's billion dollar Athletics which won the worlds championship in the American league for several seasons at the Shuttle Meadow club next Sat urday Is attracting considerable at tention. It is expected that the ap- pearance of the famous Chippewa trapshooter will attract followers Of the sport from various cities in the state.
 Is Gun Expert
 While Bender gained national prominence as twirler for the fam ous Athletics, his ability with the trap gun is gaining for him added laurels Bender today stands alone in these parts as q trapshooter. He has ap~ pcared at the traps in many Of the larger cities of the country, and his work on all occasions stamped him as a wonder with the gun. At present, Bender is with the Winchester Arms company in an advertising capacity. During the past few months, trap" shooting has gained in popularity with leaps and bounds among local men. It bids fair to rival other pop ular sports at the picturesque club In coming seasons. Bender has displayed his ability at the Hartford Gun club, and his handling of a gun lived up to the greatest reputation he has gained.
 NIaDaCpd Minor CbamDS
 Bender was a member of the fam ous Athletics, when that team was looked upon as unbeatable. He shared the pitching burden with Eddie Plank and Jack Coombs. Others teammates included Eddie Collins, Jack Barry Home Run" Baker and Harry Davis in the infield and Danny Murphy ''Topsy" Hartsel and "Rube' Oldrin6 | in the outfeld.
 When George Weiss secured con- trol of the New Haven club, one of his first deals brought "Chief' Ben der to the club as manager, in 1920. The team went out and grabbed the gonfalon right off the reel, and seVer- al of the victories were attributed to Bender's twirling. Last season, through reasons which Bender was unable to offset the team did not come through a winner. Reports have been heard recently that Bender will leave the Elm City team next season. There are many who will regret his passing | if Weiss allows him to get away.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
CARL RESTELLI IS
 KACEYS' CAPTAIN
Excellent Choice k Made of Leader for state League Quintet--Iicady
 for Opening Games,

Carl Restelli, the clever center Of Daly council, Knights of Columbus, basketball team, has been elected captain of the quintet which will carry the locals colors in the kaceya state league this season, The selec- ton of "Hope' is good one, Cap- tain Restelli proved the sensation of the Kaceys league last year, leading the league in the number Of points scored, He is q tirelcSs worker, and has just the temperament to make an ideal leader The locals are ready for the opening league game at Middle town tomorrow night, Koating, last year with the Southington Kaccys, will play with the locals this season.
 On Saturday night, the first home game of the league season will Ee played at the State armory Larry r. Mangan, the indefatigdblc manager of the locals, has laid all plans for q successful opening here, against the Willimantic Kaceys The visitors will have Normandin, Belair, keirans Murphy, Connell Somers and Tighe to select for the opening game, Nor mandin and Belair are best known for their great work with the Emcr- aids for several seasons. Murphy played with the Crescents of Norwich last season. The popular Dick llil- lon will referee the games in this city until December IS, at least, If Man. ager Mangan has his way, Dick will be in charge of all the local games so satisfactory is his work to the management.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
LEONARD EASILY
 BEATS FREEDMAN
Lightweight Champion ontpoints Chicago BOy But His Showing Was
 Not Up to Standard

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S,--Benny Leonard, worlds lightweight cham pion, easily defeated sailor Freedman of Chicago in an cight-round bout here last night, The champion was far too clever for his sailor rival and in the last round staggered him with q right to the jaw
 It was Leonard's first fight since he injured his hand while training for Lew Tender. The champion, while he won easily enough was not at his best, as he missed a number of right and lefts to the jaw.
 Their weights were announced at ringside as; Freedman, 14o pounds and the champion. 1884 pounds Both were above the lightweight limit so the championship technically was not at stake.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
A TO READY OF BEATS HaP
HOPPE IS BEATEN
 BY SCHAEFER
Champion Goes Down to First Defeat in Championship Tourney Since
 10la-Scorc Is 100 to 20

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Willie Hoppe, worlds l8.2 ballline billiard cham pion lost his first championship match since 1912 when he was defeated to- night by Jack Schaeter of Chicago, foo to 2G, in the worlds champion ship tournament being held here, The victory gave Schaeter tie with Hoppe for the first place and the tltle will be decided in an extra contest to be played tonight,
 With Il chance 10 tie Walker Coch- ran for third money in the worlds 1S.2 balkline championship tourna- ment, Roger Cont, the young French man, failed lamentably to perform In his final match as in the preceding games and was defeated by Ora Morningstar 400 to 123, in the after noon
 So poorly did Cont perform that in ten innings he made only 13 points, and, having no opposition, the Amer ican veteran went smoothly on his road to victory. He led 195 to Il in five innings, and in twelve innings led 39O to 6S, but it took him five more trips to the table to knocks off his 10 points, and his average fell to 23 9-17, while Cont wound up with z 11-16, by far the lowest of the tournament
 Moringstar's win put him in a tie with Horemans for fifth place, each having won two games and lost four.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
HERALD TEAM
 BEATEN AGAIN
Bankers Nose Out Typos in
 Three Straight Games

The Herald bowling team ran up against another snag on Rogers alleys last evening, losing three games to the Commercial Trust company in the Utilities league series. The teams played to q tie in the opening game with scores of 446, The remaining two games were garnered by the Bankers, by four pin margins.
 The Armour company league lead CTS in the Commercial league, lost one game last night to the Adkins Print ing company five
 The scores of the games and those rolled in the Traut and Hine com pany league at the Casino alleys, fol- low;
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
HARDING CAN'T GO

Washington, Nov. 23,-President Harding will be unable to attend the Army-Navy football game in New York Saturday. The demands made upon him by the armament confer ence are too great, it was said today, to allow him to leave Washington over the weekend.
 It was announced yesterday that among the many notables who will be present at the Army-NaVy football game at the Polo Grounds, on Satur day. will be Governors Nathan l.. Mil Ter of New York, A. c. Ritchie of Maryland, E. J. Sam Souci of Rhode Island, and w. D. Denny of Delaware.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-23
TO COACH CENTER.
"Uncle Charley" Moran Decides to
 Return Co Dan,ilIe Next Year.

Boston, Nov. 23.-Charles Moran will be football coach at Center col lege for at least one more year J. c. Caldwell, head of the Center col leGe athletic association, sent word here to Col Howard G. Reynolds, it was learned today, that Moran had signed contract to continue next season. He had previously announced that he would resign at the close of this years football campaign, and 1t had been suggested that he might be succeeded by "Bo' McMillin, Center $ sensational quarterback and former captain. MCMillin now has under consideration an offer to become coach at Howard college at Birming- ham, Ala.