davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
CORTE


La 6eauncia, en- este case, est& con-
cebida Ell los siguientes terminus:
:" E, acusado arriba :nencionado,
entonces ALI, nlaliciosa volunte-
riamente, forno un fuerte escandalo
en- la via publica, contra e. que sus-
cribe, llamardo abusador que no ha-
ciamos rada mas que pocas yergiien-
zas, al estar registrando' casas para Ous
car alambiques, dando lugar cor dicllas
provocaciones, que Sc -reunieran mu-
chas personals en- aquel sitio, siendo
arrestado y lIevado a la presencia del
Hon. Juez de Paz, volviendo & hacer
dichas manifestations en- su presen-
cia ordenan6o 10 uevaran Ia carcel
Ramon E. Fernandez Jefe DITTO. f.
lI.'p
Como Sc We, Sc trata de un delito
de alteration 6e la paz pdblca, consis-
tente en- proEocaciones hechas al de-
nunciante y a otro individuo del cuer-
| po della Policia Insular, en- momentos
en- cue estos trataban de realizar O.
real;zabap cierto registro en- una casa
en- la que Sc hallaba Ell acusado, con
Ell objeto de- oCupar alambiaues, cue
segun las confdencias obtenidas por
dicha policia, parccian existir en dicha
casa.
La representation del acusado ale
go en- su informe oral Ia ausencia del
delito que Sc imputaba a SUI dcfendido,
bajo Ell fundamento de que las NANTES
taciones stribuidas al acusado, aun
siendo ciertas, estaban perfectamente
justifcadas, y que por otra parte, mo
fueron direct? mente dirigidas al de
nunciante,, ST que elias fueron dil
chas en- ser lido generico, sin referirse
q deter1ninado p licia
Ell letrado DE- Ia defensa censuro du-
ramento Ell rroce9er de Ia policia, cuan
do esta, sin er;a debidamentc autori-
zada para v9r fcar registros domicilia-
rios, mediarte Ia obtenci6n del nanda-
miento de la autoridad competente, lea
liza tales actos contra todas ,as ores
cripciones de la ley.
Lsa corte concurre en- un todo con
las apreciaciones de la defensa ana
do que ninguna situacion es. mas peli-
grosa que esta, en- la que pueda colo
carse un policia otro Official cualquic-
ra, para convertirse de acusador en- acu
sado
La inviolabilidad del hogar, esta ener-
gicamente sostenida por toda legisla-
cion saba, en- todo pals civilizado Y
para llegarse ella sin quebrarto al
guno para los altos intereses de la jus
ticia publica, precise es que la ley mis-
ma artorice mediante ell extricto cum
plimiento de ciertos requisites legales
70 imprescindible, la violavilidad de
aquel hogar.
Ell mandamiento judicial es indispen-
sable en- todo policia para invadir un
hogar en- la busca de la comision de
lin delito. Y atn este mandamiento de-
10 estar expedido en- consonancia con
los principles legales que 10 autorizan,
y que aparecen claramenta expresados
en- la declaracci6n de fderechos del ar
ticulo 2 de nuestra carta Constitucio-
nal:
"No Sc expedira mandamiento de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

Sefores:
Els mi deber, como agente principal
de. esta asamblea, saludar los con-
crrrentes, agradeci6ndoles mucho la
atenc.6n que todos y cada uno han pres
tado mi convocatoria.
81 todo cuanto Sc siente, pudierase
cxpresar en- palabras, necesitaria 70 en-
este instante, un vocabulario extensi-
simo para dar conocer mi profunda
algeria, que hace de mi, en- este ins-A
tante solemne, Ell ser mas venturoso
del genero humane.
" es que tengo por que estar con-
tento
Ell entusiasno en- mi interior no tie
ne limites; es como la corriente del
Niagara, que, CORE, ruge y Sc precipi-
ia por Ia inliensidad del vacio en- su
car era de t-iunfo.
81, me s;ento alegre fehz porque
vislumbro esa, misma felicidad y ale
gria eli vuestros corazones -. lC6mo
moi. Pero, GAcaso- es POGO 10 que
pasa9. . Estamos celebrando el acto
mas soIemne cue puedan verifcar hon.
bres Y pusblos.
Resultarfa pequeno 81 dijeramos que
es esta una asamblea politica reli-
giosa; asi como pequeno rssultaria 81
dijeramos Que nos reuniInos con fines.
particHlares o. especulativos; no, nos
otros no vamos por esos caminos tan
intrincados, tan abruptos nj tan com
plejos, Nuestra senda es otra: mas flo
ridaS mas amplia, mas corta: LA SEN,
DA DE LA REIvINDICACIoN DE
NUEsTRos AGRIcULToREs. DE TO
DOS Los AGRIcULTOREs DE NUEs-
TRIO PALS.
81 esa es nuestra senda recorrer,
y en- esta asarnblea Sc nos entregara
la magica lave que abrira la imagi-
maria puerta de esa sublime senda que
vep con los ojos de mi idealismo sin
cero, como la gloria suprema de todos
los agricultcres de GALES de Puerto
Rico,
Zone espectaculo mas simpatico ofre
ce esta- asambleale..
Asi como Ia abeja Dusca la for. la
planta persigue la lug, vosotros os corr
gregais en- este. santo temple del sa7
Der para beber, como las abejas, ell dull
CO nectar de. la sabiduria, y para vivif-
caros, como las plantas, con los suaves
colcres de Ia luz de la inteligencia.
81; de esta asamblea surgira algo
hermoso. Todos vcsotros, eslabones dis
persos, .viviendo una vida solitaria, ale
jados en- los montesey en- los wales, for
mar6is una fuerte cadena, que resisti-
RI todos los golpes
En- la union esta la fuerza tras Ia
fuerza esta el 6xito, con Ell exito
la prosperidad. 81 quereis veneer, 81
quereis el 6xito Y 81 quer6's ser pros
peros, UNIOS, este es: formal una
agrupaci6n, de la que suria serene Z
r-agnifca la Asociacion de ideas, de
trabajos Y de triunfos. 81: vosotros,
ioh, agricultoresl -, sufris con una
raciencia sin iimites, " es necesario que
va que 10 dais todo, recibais algo que
os dele cen amino y con vida para Sc
guir prrparsndo el surco donde entie-
rraiG vuestraG esperanzas
Puerto Rico es un pals enteraments
agricoia. AQui, por desgracia, no hay
industrias, no hay talleres que empleen
nuestros hombres, jovenes v mujeres
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04
I'M PORTANT TE

La persona que uuiera adquirir en- N,
X ork City un deparsamento c6niOdo;
fresco, limpio, barato, y bien atendido,
puede tdirijirss al All w 142s St. Tel
Audubon $3.50. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-04

Cor Municipal do Guayama, P. R.
FL Fuablo do Fuerto Rico.
VS..
Adolfo Soto.
Criminal No
Altsrar Ia paz p1blicca.
INF. del art. 36e G. P.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
NEGRO RISES FROM CATTLEBOY
 T0ALDERMAN IN NEW YORK CITY;
 ALSO OWNS, EDITS A NEWSPAPER

NEW YORK, Dec 3-From cattle boy to city solon and newspaper pubiisher-trayeling altogether "on lis own"-this epitomizes the career of John W Harris. the only negro member-elect of the New York Board of Aldermen, which will be seate | January l.
 Born in Topeka, Kansas. and rear cd in the saddle on a large cattle ranch, Harris easily felt jhe urge for higher things. The little circum- stance of being broke did not pre- vent him from coming East He worked his way Upon his arrival, he also found ways and means Of working his way through Harvard University, being graduated in 1907 and attending Harvard Law School for two years
 Encouraged by the managing ed.- tor of Boston newspaper, for which he had written special ar- .icles, Harris determined to abandon ,he law for Journalism, and at ;h9 instigation of Booker T. Washington, came to New York to start news paper for. his own race He founded and now is editor and owner of thg
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
BANKERS MEET
 ON THE ALLEYS; E. N. WINNERS
First National Win from the B. M. Behrends Bank on
 the Elks Alleys.

The money trust met last night when the bowling teams represent ing the First National Bank and the B. M. Behrends Bank were pitted against each other in the Elks Tournament. The First National Bank was the winner 1477 to 1887 The U. s. Government won from the Post Office by total of 1459 to 1407. The Mechanics rolled total of 1512 against 1470 for the Law makers.
 Tonight the Fire Putters Out play the Pacific Steamship Company at seven o'clock the City Team will roll the House Committee at eight and the Alaska-Juneau and the Shrimps will play at nine o'clock.
 Announcement is made by the House Committee that smaller bowl ing balls have been received and will be used by those who wish They will be especially liked by the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
SOMETHING IS ALL WRONG AT
 GEORGIA TECH
Golden Tornado Eleven Pre- sents One of Oldest Mys-
 teries on Gridiron.

NEW YORK, Dec 3.-Someone should summon Sherlock Holmes, CT a person with a similar deducting and sleuthike mind, to unravel the mystery which wells Georgia Tech.
 The Atlanta institution of higher learning has developed football teams through the past five seasons which are practically unbeatable at home and simply cannot win away ..from their own teeming purlieu. How come?
 "The explanation, explains a Southerner, lis quite simple When ever the Tech fellows get away from home, somebody in the hostile town puts some dope into their soup.'
 ''Mebbe so, mebbe so," comments d Northerner. in rebuttal, "and then again, mebbe the chefs down in At lanta poison the soup of the visiting teams"
 So there you are.
 Again and again Tech has chased teams into the Northland which have looked like world-beaters. But the brand of football they displayed before the critical audiences in the region above the Mason and Dixon line, however, has never been impress sive. In each of the games Tech has played in the North it's men have shown woeful failure in tackling.
 They have always presented a geod
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
EASTERN FOOTBALL
 TEAM COMING; PLAY
 GAME AT PASADENA

DETROIT, Dec. 3.-The Washing ton and Jefferson football squad is expected to leave Washington, Penn. on December 16 for Pasadena to meet the University of California in ! game during the rose tournament.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

offense. But whenever the other fellow got the ball it required any. where from three to six Tech men to dump him. Tech tackled high and let the other man wriggle along, or they failed to hold with other tackles or missed their man completely. No team touted as highly as Tech has been ever showed so miserable a tackling effort--in the North.
 Yet when playing in Atlanta, Tech men tackled with a savagery and a sureness never eclipsed on any grid iron.
 Techs Great Record
 Here is the Tech record dating from 1917. when it first broke into national prominence by the spectac- ular game it played, up to the clos ing week of 1921-a record as re- markable as any team ever has as- sembled:
 Year G. w. l.. Sc'd Sc'd
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

We are looking for holes to put our storm windows in.' Morris Car penter Shop. Phone 62. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

women bowlers, some of whom have found those used on the alleys prev iously, too heavy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Dec. 3.-Boxing has been sport, according to the announcement made by Coach Fred s. Smith. Lack of suitable training quarters is as- signed as the reason for abandoning the fistic art. Smith has been try ing to get located ever since school started, but without success. It is probable that boxing will be discor- tinued until new gymnasium is built.
 Christmas cards ycIHl be proud to send, at Cartwright's. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
Peirograd Is Reported
 To Be Growing Healthier

RIGA, Latvia. Dec. 3.-Petrograd, whose death rate in 1919 reached the devastating percentage of 76 out of every 1000 inhabitants, is growing healthier, according to an official Bolshevik radio dispatch.
 The death rate for the first six months of 1921 was only 27 per 1000, or about that of the pre-war normal.
 In 1920 the rate was 30 per 1000, says the dispatch.
 Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire
 Jitney Dance tonight adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
Argentina May Soon Be
 Great Producer of Oil

BUENOS AIRES. Dec. 3.-Contin- ued development of the oil fields of Argentina and the entrance of con siderable amounts of foreign capital into the country have led observers to form the opinion that within a few years Argentina probably will be an oil-exporting country.
 British. American. Swiss. German. Chilian and Belgian enterprises are now reported to be operating in Ar gentina in addition to the under takings of the Argentina government. In the Comodore Rivadayia field the government continues successful drilling. In the other fields and po- tentIal fields throughout the country exploration is going on rapidly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

Headquarters for Labyrinth Coal. Juneau TranEfer Co. Phone l0. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

Jitney Dance tonight. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
NO BOXING AT w. S. C.

oNote 1927 gaines incomplete.) !
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03
PENNA STATE
 AND U. OF W.
 ARE CRASHING

SEATTLE. Dec. 3-This afternoon the Pennsylvania State College foot ball team. which has not lost a game this season, is battling on the grid iron in the University of Washington Stadium with the U. team. There is an immense crowd in attendance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-12-03

New York News, paper confined largely to colored people, bat cover ing the local field
 Two years ago he determined to seek office as alderman from .he Harlem "black belt" He was elected and his work fQr the interests of hi community e1ned him reelection at the recent municipal election.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Proposed buildings menace two Of the
city's tree nurseries. Page 1
Riots renewed In Belfast to prevent visit
Of King George to Ulster parliament.
Page
Adjusted compensation bill to aid SOL
diers favorably reported to Senate.
Page
Union labor wins in decision Of railroad
wage board. rage l
Chairman Adams of republican commit
tee will be adviser to President on
patronage. Pa8e
Chairman Zihlman has recommendation
ready on street car situation. Page
Talxoma Park Citizens Association urges
lower street car fares. Page 3
Hoard of Trade executive committee in
dorses military training camps. Page
Forbes denies missionaries Influenced
statements Of Igorotes to Philippine
mission. Page 13
Irish factions at A. F. Of L. convention
clash. Page IL
Tech alumni to fight for new and bigger
building. Page IL
John B. Larner elected president Of
Distric Bankers Association. Page -
Evening star., 1921-06-14
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

Tentative arrangements have been
made by John T. Adams, chairman Of
the republican national committee, to
attend, as one Of the principal speak
ers, the state republican convention to
be held at Norfolk beginning July IA.
The new republican national chair
man announced today he would go to
his home in Dubuque, Iowa, in the
near future, and that In all probabil-
ity he would be on hand for the con-
vention, which party leaders plan to
make the largest ever held In the
state.
With Mr.. Adams, Representative
the republican national congressional
committee, and Representative c.
Bascom Slemp, republican national
committeeman of Virginia, will be
among the speakers.
The convention will nominate q
state ticket, carry on an active cam
paign before the November elections
and will lay the foundation for the
congressional contests in 1922. It was
also announced today that it is the
rarty during their visit to Norfolk
trict leaders in the state.
It was learned, further, that the
nomination for governor may be Of
fered Henry w. Anderson Of Rich
mond. who during the war was In
charge Of Red Cross work in Ru-
mania
Approximately 1000 delegates and
visitors will attend the convention.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
CHARGES CIVIL SERVICE
UNFAIR TO SOME STATES
senator Asks Investigation Of Dis
regard Of Proper Ap-
portionment.

Charging that the law apportioning
among. the states the number OF. civil
service employees in accordance with
the population is being disregarded
in the discharge of federal employees.
Senator Harold Of Oklahoma, republi-
can, today introduced. a resolution
calling upon the civil service cop-
mittee of the Senate to investigate
the matter.
The resolution also requests the
heads Of departments to keep those
emnloyes on the rolls who come from
states that have not their full quota
The resolution recites the fact that
oklahoma is entitled to $50 appoints
ments among the civil service em-
nioyes, but that it has only 263 em-
nIoyes on the rolls in Washington.
Notwiths standing this employees from
Oklahoma continue to be discharged.
The resolution also says that the
quota Of the District of Columbia is
is3. but the District has 866 on the
rolls: virginia is entitled to 96S. but
has ESQ employees in the civil service.
and Maryland's quota is GOT. but Mary
land has 2. .42a employees on the RON. &
Evening star., 1921-06-14
W0n1er, Who Display
More THAI. the Neck
To Repair Zion Roads
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ZION, ILL.,, June 14.-Zfon's
road repair force soon may be
augmented by women, IL Over
seer Wilbur Glenn .voliva
keeps his latest pronouneement
against women who wear drexs-
es which expose more than
their necks to the "juncture
with the c0llarbOne.o
Three women already have
been warned by police and pre-
sented with printed notices
giving them a "reasonable
time to retire from public
view"
Last night at the tabernacle
VOliva ISSUED HIS final WARM
ing. "The police" he snid, .'will
arrest any woman In this town
that goes around the streets
half naked. 1 will mot bail you
out, either, and neither will
your husband. You will have
to pay your iine or work it
out ON the Streets"
Evening star., 1921-06-14
DISTRICT MAY LOSE
TREE NURSERIES
Building Construction at Two
Points Menaces Production
of. Street Shade.

The future development of shade
trees in Washington, one of the out
standing attractions Of the capital.
is being threatened by the prospect of
the city losing two of its tree nur-
series to make way for public build
ings, it was learned at the District
building today.
One of these nurseries is at the foot
of E street southeast, near the site
of the Gallinger Hospital, now under
construction. The other is on govern
ment property, near 18th and Upshur
streets northwest, which is likely to
be utilized for a public building in the
near future.
The only remaining tree nursery is
at old Fort Du Pont. Alabama avenue
near Ridge road. which, according to
Supt. Lanham. is inadequate to sup
ply the demand for new trees.
Constant Demand for Trees.
new streets being built upon, there is.
he said, a constant demand for more
shade trees. In tree nursery, Mr..
Lanham pointed out. plans must be
laid to meet the need for trees for
eight and ten years ahead.
The Commissioners probably will
take up this question for considera-
tion in the near future in an effort
to find another location for a nursery,
where there will be ample room to
grow q sufficient number of young
trees.
Supt Lanham stated today that he
obtained another supply yesterday of
the solution needed to stop the
blight now attacking the Norway
maple trees. and his men resumed
spraying activities today.
The aphids, the insects that have
infested the naples this year, also
are rapidly being destroyed by lady
bugs and other enemy insects, he
said
Plans Fight ON Caterpillars.
The superintendent is planning now
to fight the .caterpillars soon to put
in an appearance on all trees. The
department has an ample supply Of
the arsenate of lead. used in fighting
these pests, and more will be pur-
chased as soon as the new appro-
priation becomes available, on July 1.
The trees and parking division also
has sprayed all the elm trees recent
ly to protect them from the elm leaf
beetle, which is regarded as one of
the most destructive of plant para
sites.
The Commissioners have not yet
announced whether they will be able
to accept the private contributions
that have been made to purchase
spraying solutions to help save the
maple trees. A decision is expected
today or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
EMERY A FIGHTING MAN.
Went Through Heavy Battles Dur
ing the World War.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June IL
Mai. John Garfield Emery, named
commander of the American Legion
braith. jr., saw. much of the fighting
that the American troops participant
ed in during the world war.
Maj. Emery entered the second Of
ficers' training camp at Fort Sheri-
dan August q. 1917. After finishing
captain of infantry and sent to France
with the first group of Americans.
He at first was assigned to the rail-
way transportation office at Blois.
France, and remained there until
February 20 1918. Later he attended
until March "a, when he took charge
of company +, 18th Infantry, 1st Bri-
gade, 1st Division.
He participated in all the major
actions with his regiment in 1918, at
Cantigny in April. May and June; at
2keuse-Argonne offensive in Septem-
Der and October. He was commits
stoned major of infantry August 80,
1918
On October g.. 1918. during the
Meuse-Arsonne drive, Maj. Emery
was invalided home. being discharged
at Camp Custer. Soon after his re-
turn to Grand Rapids he was elected
a member of the Grand Rapids city
commission. a position he has held
since that time. Before entering the
service he was a real estate and in
surance broker. Maj. Emery was
born July 4. 1881, in Grand Rapids.
AS vice commander Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Maj. Emery was a close
friend and confidant Of Commander
Galbraith.
Thomas ]. Bannigan Of Hartford
City, Conn.,, was elected vice COM
mander, succeeding Mr.. Emery in that
position. The other candidate for the
place was William Q. Setlifre of
Chicago.
Following his election Commander
Emery announced he would fill the
speaking dates arranged by the late
Mr.. Galbraith SO far as possible.
Mr.. Galbraith was killed in an auto
mobile accident here last week while
on his way to catch a train to begin
a speaking tour in the interest of the
legion.
Evening star., 1921-06-14
SENATOR WILLIS CLASHES
ON HARDING APPOINTMENT
Announces Intention to Fight Con-
frmation of Revenue Col
lector for Detroit.

Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio,
who placed President Harding's NOM
ination at the republican national
is at odds with the ad-
ministration over. the appointment of
Charles H. Naut, who was named yes
terday to be collector of internal rev.
enue for the 10th district, with head
quarters at Toledo. Mr.. Naut was rec
commended for the place by Walter F.
Brown, chairman Of the joint com,
mittee on reorganization Of the gov
ernment departments and serving on
that committee as the personal repre-
sentative Of the President. Mr.. Brown
was a candidate for the nomination of
senator against Mr.. Willis.
Sherman Lott, his campaign man.
arer. in Lucas county. had been in
dorsed by Senator Willis for the po-
sition. When Senator Willis was told
of the appointment Of Mr.. Naut yes
terday he said:
"I am not for Naut and shall op-
nose the confirmation Of the nomina-
ton. :.-
Evening star., 1921-06-14
UNION LABOR Wins
IN RAIL DECISION
Board UphoIds Right of Fed.
Grated Shop Crafts to
Make Agreements.
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. June 14.-Union labor
won its fight for negotiation of agree
ments with the railroads by the Sys-
tenn Federated Shop Crafts. acting
for all employees comprising these
crafts, in a decision handed down by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board today.
Three test cases recently were
brought before the board after a
number Of railroads had refused to
deal with the federation. but main
tanned their right to conduct ne
gotiations and sign agreements with
each craft separately. Tho. board de-
cided than an agreement between the
should, If the federation SO elected,
apply to all employees comprising
those crafts.
Negotiations Going On.
Negotiation of working agreements
between the railroads and their en-
pieyes has been going on for several
weeks following q ruling of the board
that the national agreements contro-
versy should be settled on the indi-
vidual roads 30 far as possible. When
the railway employees department of
the American Federation of Labor
sought to negotiate agreements for
the six mechanical crafts as a whole
tion was then brought to the board.
Specince cases were fled against
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois and
the Texas and Pacific
Notice Of partial agreements reach
cd on numerous roads has been re-
oesyed by the board, but It was ex-
pe0ted th2t . large number Of dis
1uee0 over certAdn rules would come
SecaG % the board before July I.