davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET

LuCAL WHOLESALE MARKET
Eggs-Strictly fresh. per doz.. %
southern, "a
Live poultry-Roosters, per lb. 20:
nnrkeSs. per pound. 30a33: chickens
spring per lb,. soas5 hens. per H., 81
Keats. young. each, 6oa1 10: chickens,
winter. per h.. 40a5O.
n, Dressed in, poultry-Fresh-kill spring
,nnickens. Or per h.. 75as0: hens. per lb.
30 ROSTERS. per h.. %; turkeys. per
ro, ro., 81 os9a3S; chickens, winter per ID ,
Pork-Dressed. small. per lb.. IS;
''ed'ufn' 13a14; heavy. 1oa13; live, 9.
Live stock-Calves, choice. per h..
'ambs, choice, per lb., 13.
q oa mreen fruts-Apples. per bbl., 3ooa
soo; western. per box, 35oa4 50. Cali
fol ma lemons. per box, 3.50a4.5o Cali
Einr,s ,.;a oranges. per crate, 3-ona3 90
c c.oiloa oranges. per crate, 6.ooa6.3o
nlape1rult. per crate. 50Oa6oo Straw
o'rrlcs -oa4o per quart.
Heseta ables-Potatoes. nearby 30. !.
per = I nbi.. l.5oa 1.75: northern. per sack.
. ,g wa % new Florida potatoes. per hbi.
/; 'ona 90; No. >. ..0oa3.oo, vans. pr
pol 5.ooa6o0. Lettuce. North Caro-
INA, per crate, 125a25O Celery. per
doz., 1.o0al.50: Florida celery, i5oa
= 90 Romaine lettuce. ] 1.25a2.50. Gym
nings., Per crate, Florida. 225a3 90
Spinach. per bbl.. 2.50a3.o 90. Kale. 2.ooa
800 per bbl. Peppers. per basket, 25oa
Texas onions. 200a2.25. New cabbage,
per crate, 3.25a3.50. Cucumbers, 4.0oa
500. Eggplant, per crate. 3.5na5. 90. To-
matoes. per box. 3.50a5.00. North Caro-
lima asparagus. per doz.. 3.00ao 100; near
by, per doZ.. 1.25a2.2 .25.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

BALTIMORE, May 16 (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes-White. No. 1, per hundred
weight, goal 90: cobbIers. a1O0; Nc
Cormicks. s5aS5; No. .. 4oa5o: new,
barrel. 2.00aS,00: sweets. per barrel
3.00a6o0: yams. 3.Ooa5 so Beans
green. pearl and wax. per hamper,
2.3oa350. Beets. per bunch, 5as. As
paragus. per dozen: 2,ooa5.oo, Corn.
crate. 2.5oa3.oo. Cucumhers, per box
3.5Oa5.5o. Eggplants. per crate. 3.50a
500. kale, per bushel. 50a6o. Onions.
per hundredweight. 1.00a1,25. Peas.
per basket. 2.5oa3.50. Peppers, per
crate, s.5oa5.oo, Spring onions. per
bushel. 5oa75. Radishes, per 100
bunches. 45Oa5.50 Rhubarb, per 100
bunches. 5.5OaG.50. Tomatoes. per
crate. 1.ooa4.50. Apples. per barrel.
4 .ooas. 90: box. 15oa4 90; loose. per
fruit. per box, 3.ooas.oO. Oranges.
per box. 3.50a6.o0. Strawberries, per
quart, 15a30
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat - No. red winter. spot.
.65s, ; No. . red winter, garlicky. spot
l.5l y, May. 1914.
Sales-Bag lots Of nearby, by sam
pie, at 1.01a1.25 per bushel.
barrel in car lots; contract corn, spot,
'27s; May 727s; No. 4. s95a: track
corn, yellow, No. 3 or better. rs.
Oats-No. white. 49ha50; No.
white, 4S
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
western export, spot. 1885, per
bushel; No. 3. 1909 per bushel
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy, 23.0oa23.50; No. 2 timo-
thy, 22.ooa22.50: No. timothy, 14.50a
1900: No light clover mi xed, 90. 90
~ I D-h r,11
al9.0o; No. clover mixed. 1sO0a
1900; No. clover mixed. 14ooa17. 90:
No. 3. 11.00a13 60, No. l clover. 15.0Ga
1900; No. 2 clover, 1200a13O0: No 8,
lo.ooa11.5o: sample hay. 11.oOa14.Oo,
straw-No. l, nominal. No 2
rye. 1900; No. 2 tangled rye, 1900:
No; l wheat. 13.ooa13.5o; No, 2 wheat,
l2.00a12.5o; No. l oat, nominal, 1900
a1s.5o; No. oat 16.00a17.00.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-Frost reports
from various sections strengthened
easy start There was a disposition
also to take a less bearish view of
pending legislation. In this connec-
tion 1t was pointed out that under
any circumstances, six months or
more would be required for the pro-
posed laws to become operative, and
that farmer control did not Imply any
decline In values. Opening quotations,
which varied from unchanged figures
to " lower. with May at 1.43 and
July. 1.15 to 1.15h. were followed by
a slight further sag, and then by ma
terial gains all around.
Corn sympathizcd witt! wheat. After
opening unchanged to y lower, In
cluding July at s2is to s2k. the mar
ket scored a moderate general ad-
vance
Oats were governed by the action Of
other cereals. starting a shade to u
lower; July, 1914 to 1914, and then
hardening somewhat.
Weakness in hog values tended to
dcpress PROVISIONS
Evening star., 1921-05-16
ISSUES
SHOW EASY TREND

NEW YORK. May 1s.-The s25,-
100000 government OF Brazil twenty
year per cent bonds offered to tho
public this morning at s7h, were
promptly ovcrsubscribed. Closing Of
tho subscription books was announced
before the end Of the morning. The
case with which these Brazilian bonds
went off contrasted with the COM
parativciy slow distribution Of the
Sac Paulo issue and the none too
rapid absorption Of the Chile Ss It
was a test on the one hand Of the
better market for new securities in
general and for the more favorable
attitude towards South American gov
eminent investments now that the ice
has been broken.
Government bonds. which had moved
forward last week with the improve
ment in the foreign exchanges, were
affected by the reaction in the ex-
tainty injected into the political
situation by the uprising in Silesia
French SIS were the most sensitive of
any. They had sold last week as high
as 1005s, and had left off Saturday
at 99A They came down this after
noon to ?s ". Similar weakness char
acterized dealings in the Belgian
governments. The Gs of 1925 at 90
were down over a half point and the
5 per cent at 9S1a We're off a point and
a half from their recent top. United
Kingdom issues held better Both
the loan of 1929 and that of 1897 were
quoted the same as at the close of
last week. Mexican governments had
q sharp reaction of from two points
from their high of last week Sac
Pauio IS were affected by the COM
petition with the new brazilian bonds
and came down from 97E to SO.
Weakness in Rails.
Railway bonds as rule were in
clined to sympathiZe with the heayi-
ness in the railway share list. They
were down for the most part a quar-
ter to half point in such representa-
tive issues as New York Central deb
enture 6s, Chicago, Rock Island and
Pacific refunding As, Baltimore and
Ohio as and Southern Railway As
The tnduStrialS were more irregu-
lar. The rubber 7ks s were a triflc bet
ter. while the Goodyear SIS were heavy
around par. Consolidated Gas Is were
strong in sympathy with the rise in
the stock. The Wilson Company first
6s were unchanged at Sc.
Packard Motor SIS continued to
drop. getting down to 97A. which was
a new low.
Liberty bonds were unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
EDISON WANTS COLLEGE
MEN WHEN AVAILABLE
But He Is Amazed $50 Few Can
Answer His Simple
Questions."

NEW YORK. May ls.-The New
1orh Times, today, says:
Thomas y. Edison said yesterday
that ne gave editorial writer's in gen
thaI "a an N ~ or "funking'' mark for
the ShoWings which they have made
IN handling his questionnaire.
About 500 applicants have at
len,p'td 70 answer the questions" he
SAID. and only about per cent of
them were class A men.
have been criticized bv the COL
leee professors who evidently mis-
understand my purpose. l like col
iege graduates I want to get them
TO work for me and / do get them.
put the strange thing about il is that
s" small a number can answer simnle
Questions
The newspapers don't agree on
some of the answers and the editorial
writers are XYZ
some professors say my question
nalre doesn't contain the type Of
question that college men can readily
answer. I cant understand that he,
cause the questions have been OF a
general nature. I would like to get
a questionnaire that college gradu-
ates volunteer to give me.
Il want the right kind Of men
Thirty class A men out of 500 in too
small a ratio.
1t has been asserted that the oues-
tions are not we'll adapted to finding
out whether the candidates who
answer them have the right suff in
them. but those who have passed
them are functioning we'll.
Many OF them surprised me bv
the easiest questions Some
OF them placed Tallahassee in Ten
nessee, for instance.
Studying the answers to the oues-
it is impossible to read be-
tween the lines and tell something
about the kind Of a man that is writ
ing the answerH
'One curious thing is that there
are no interim ediates. Tho candidates
seem to know a good deal or else
nearly nothing. A few get hiRh
marks and nearly all the rest are
N.Y."
Evening star., 1921-05-16
THANK MRS. LONGSTREET
Irish Grateful for Her Defense Of
Cause.

A resolution Of thanks to Mn.
James Lons.trcet wtdow Of the Con:
honest defense OF tho Krsat cause
for which tho Irtsil psople arc Etrug-
cling in a speech nnds boforc tho
Georgia sncisty rcoentiy, was adopt-
Cd by the Padraic Fl. Pesrcs brunch
Of tho Friends OF Irish Frnsdom at
Typographical Temple last night.
Thofna1 Quinn Of New York, a men =
bcr Of the Bishop P1unkstt branch
OF tho organization. was the othsr
spcnker.
A eor,rnittee composed of Daniel
J. QuigIsy. chairman: John J. Con-
roy. w. r. coat-n. James Murray.
atrick Quinn. William A. Donohoe,
Edward =. MS'ahe. William Blake.
Walter 8. Mitchell. N. II OMeara,
I,rnes Holmes. Mrs. Arthur IJni1on.
Mrs. IL. y. OMnarn, Mrs. Hugh
Murray Mrs. James ]. Murray, Mrs.
Michael MrY'inlcy and tho Misses
Agnr" Cconnor. Alice A. Wolf. Ruth
emith, Josie O'Connor and Mary
Coates was appointed TO formulate q
plans for a danoe to bc held in June.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
RECOGNITION NOT LIKELY.
Plea Of South China Republic to
United States Turned Down.

ornment by the United States is not
contemplated. 1t was stated TODAY
authoritativrly. The appeal for recog-
milton made by Ma 500. local repre-
sentative OF the new government, has
been received at the State Department
ana VIII b" carefully studied by the
government experts on far eastern
Gu"st tions. but there was nothing to
Indicate that any action would be
'akcn further than to file It in the
archives containing the great mass
or Information on Chinese affairs.
TIL" communication Of Ma 500 waa
prepared under instructions from
WI Tingfang, foreign minister Of
i,r. Sun Yat Sen. who recently was
lnauRurated as president of South
China.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Prime mer-
camille paper, Ga al. Exchange easy.
Sterling@Sixty-day bills and CONNER
cial sixty day bills on banks, 3.95 Is !;
commercial sixty-day bills. 394R: de-
mand, 3.993s cables. 4.001a. Frames
Demand, s.4s; cables. $50. Belgian
francs-Demand. s.4s; cables, $50.
Guilders--Demand.3 $500: cables, $50.
I.ire--Demand. 5.55: cables. ST. Mark s
demand, LA: cables. Its. Greece
Demand. $50. Sweden--Demand. 2355
Norway-Demand, 1900. Argentina
Demand, 1862. Brabilian-Demand.
1897.
Montreal. 10 1915 discount Govern
ment bonds Irregular; railroad bonds
easy.
Time loans steady; sixty and ninety
days and six months, 61a per cent
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK nAaxsr.

chbAiD, Ma3 II nLifaI States
H1fssa of Hiar7,eisj ---f-;sttIe-ftcceiDts,
Is,sos heah; gcnerai~ steady; uJD
sfAefs. $50 TO Wisconsin, Ha!sir.ts; tIsjs
~ ta('teFS, ~; bsiil. Ueei siAcFS, : H,,a
8Is6; bHik fat shs ss,o...z, e3y47 So: t.iit.
tasgeis, s-abas25; veal calves nlostiy,
4. .6pa5 40
Hogs Receipts, Sc 600 head; fairly
bsi'ss largely l3 m IS lower than
SdaSE'a* = aVTFaS'a5 some heavy and
hsaVy mixed OF EnDFc; TOP. so; fuit
{ i5S 70; pi9E, - 10 = IHY,eF.
Fsf|eef'- ttEGe16iG, j 100 head oGsncd
- higher. ehnFE iasHi.s, toy. II > 10
cry h"t'l.sFsf h"3t. I!-G4aii 5pi 20
cho.ce wn0ieri .aJ:.i.s sDid eariF s.t.gi,,,
s3HFE ss"e, $50. aerraviI.G around
Evening star., 1921-05-16
REGRETS LOW SALARIES.
Health Officer Fowler Accepts Res
fgnatfcn Of DR.. Norris.

Regret that the District IS unable
70 pay adequate eaiari%s to It's crf1-
pIoycS and technical rnrn uyae voiced
today by Health Officer WiI.fa,n =.
Fowler In n istter tc Assistant Health
Cnis'r John H. Nor-iB accepting the
latfers rczi1nat.on.
DE- N"fTts r"riHreh lat eek be-
Guse Inc Unite! Fats pai,itc Hss.Eh
service oTJred hira "A b,..;,,rt,...s.. -
position. i'r, Fc<y'rr ccrn.s,e4s,;t1 fn..
aS0esfint hraiii, nGic~- !ar rls faf1i,-
Ini s<rslS" Ia tie h.-..ifh det,agt.u-,,t
ana again took occasion To- cx,,re-s
mis- b<iiff that DiHts1e-t s4iazi.cs siio,,i1
y y nbF"sFsHi II the city is 10 ratsiu
fhe EervfT1zs Of c.,rng,~teni v,a,t ar.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
NAVY YARD FORCE CUT,

ROSTON, May 10. - The working
force at the Hoston navy yard was
further depleted today when 400 men.
most of thenS employees in the hull
division. were furloughed. 1t was
said there was no indication when
they would be taken back. The fur
Tough is for two weeks, and II a man
is not recalled at the end Of that
period he is automatically discharged.
Some ef those laid off today had been
III tho yard for tWenty ~ cara,
Evening star., 1921-05-16
SEATS FOR ELEVATOR MEN.

Elevator conductors in the State,
War and Navy building may sit down
during the non-rush hours when the
cars are not in use. That privilege
was permitted sore time ago hut suh
seIuently was countcrmanded by Asst.
Supt. Hoover on tho ground that 1t was
abused. Appeal having been made to
Secretary Weeks. he suggested that II
he rest ored. 1iia view was that inst cad
OF wlthdrhWing the privilege 1t was
better to permit tho use OF chairs and
TO discharge at once any employe who
neglected his duty,
Evening star., 1921-05-16
CGTTD- sfsIfEf f,Ta.

NET| !s,-<is, :sss 10. Tin i.urapets
Tf'iit:rai avs :ssId coEiiuaaG!c.. gf taa
B.tt;S., i@&#E |E.9l.tcs checked ii,ly-
:nS, bs.: G.f raj materially stimulate
seiii"E ia EI.e Ga!isH market during
iGia1'S r@-iE fTad:&--. Business was
cSE. .Ja!;.1.+E;y quiet in consequence
a:r 8tIEF opening unchanged 11
points t5@-e:, lIUCtUaIions were
irr ;:s.iaS- VIII .iTiT rI'inG between
I2b* as7 = = raH.Ta.'f with / e II
al the c'-s- o! 81 4s,ei>
f'E;aTta ;,iD-s.i s;G<ssiF; 5iaE. 728a;
Jpis:- i$,Is. te'a'ns: Js-ss4 Deelms
Evening star., 1921-05-16
KEYINED SUGAR QUIET

NE" YORK. May Is-Tte earry
nizxESt Dr raw su3ar was unci,a n.ge1
IT E.bZ for J>orto i.fl,an cen..Ttt'.@'.,
Hat.< C5SA.s were quoted ct Ak cents
eoet AID freight. HuHa! tD 80 1n,-
t<ifuTas, 30 fresh business w,s .n.
ported,
6a" sugar 'hf"F"S we're essiTr Ba-
der selling tsy train interest. tnd
cSEhfsi@stfsr, hOHe4e Hltn y.,Dls ~
mDIdaS 10 DrtEtS me-. 1GHy"r
Je1n@d sugar w:es gttet at E 20 IN
s-45 A"E fine eran1:fat41. with sGfn.-
fehhfFs SIN accepting orders be!o.A
list prizes.
Eetsnfd futures were dali, with "a.
Ransact-cns nD t> MiiGay-
Evening star., 1921-05-16

NEW YORK, May 16-F7ours|Un-
settled: spring patents. S.25as.75;
spring clearn 6.25a7.26: soft winter
straights, s75a7.25: hard winter
straights, s.0oas.50.
Pork-Dull: mess. 25.00a25.50;
family, 3o.00a3a.o0.
Lard-Steady middle west. 9a0a
1000.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICEs.

NEW YORK, May 16.-Liberty bonds
at noon: 3hs. ss.44: first As, s7.54;
second "A. $3.50; first 4As, $40; sec
ond 4Hs. s7.8s: third Ans, s0.76;
fourth AIS. s7.46: victory 3Ns, 1894;
victory AIS. 1892
Evening star., 1921-05-16
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Bar silver
Domestic, s9A: foreign. 5sA. Mexi-
can dollars, 45X.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
$1,000 Life Policy, $57.35

Age 20. Send date Of birth for illustrator
and particulars at your age.
NJ. LIE ROY GOFF, Insurance AovtseV
Room 6lO woodward Building: $40
Evening star., 1921-05-16
HOLIDAY ON EXCHANGES,

LONDON, May 16.-Houday on the
London, liverpool and Paris ex-
changes today.
Evening star., 1921-05-16
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller tidr sHG "ssh a,b snd T. ms rs.
Evening star., 1921-05-16

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
ii am. 49, 1873 300 ~ m. 345 200
pm 42S 800 2p.m.. sos 600
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05
DESDE QUEBRADIbLAS
UNA vELADA +.

La velada de Navidad celebrada por
la Iglesia Evangelical en- la noche del
dia .25, resulto esplendida. Despues del
melodioso himno s'Noche de paz'', GU
yos ecos dulcfsimos llenaron ell recin-
to, dejando en- todos los corazones una
impression grata imperecedera, Sc dio
principle al programa, que fu6 cumph-
do en- todas sus parties. Recitaron poe
sfas las niias y los nifios siguientes:
Sara Lopez, Providercia Martinez, Lin
Iy Pura Roman, Minerva Sanchez, Pc
drito Martinez, Jesus Rol6n, Candita
Jim6nez, Angel Munoz y Lolita Mora
les.
Sc representation los siguientes dia-
logos: ''Los magos y la estrella" ~ por
las srtas. Margarita Negr6n, Martha
Gutierrez Candita Jimenez. Ell dra-
mita la persecution de Herodes''
aquel monarca neno de celos ambi-
cion, que es Ell prototype de todos los
tiranos de hip6critas de todas las eda-
des, fu6 desempenado por las Srtas. Ma
ria I. Santiago, Margarita Negr6n, Ma
rita Gutierrez, Candita Jim6nez, Mi
nerva Sanchez y los j6venes Gregorio
Alvarez y Angel Mufoz. Ell precioso
dialogo s'La EstreIla de Belen''. que
entrafia un bello simbolismo, fue pues
to en- escera tomando parte en- el doce
nifias. Tambien result6 muy interesan
te TN dialogo original del (Rdo Archi-
la Cabrera. titu1ado clos tres ami
gos'', que fu6 interpretado magistral-
mente por las Srtas. Martha Gutierrez,
Lolita Morales Y Gregorio Alvarez.
Todos los discursos ensaIzaron ell
gran acontecimiento del Natalicio de
mostraron la signifcaci6n gloriosa que
este suceso tiene para la humanidad
Ell discurso de aperture fue pronuhcia-
do por el Ministro que esta actualmen-
to encargado de la iglesia. Ell superin-
tendente del Distrito, w. M Orr, pro-
nunci6 tambien TN conceptuoso .discur-
so. Ell de clausura estuvo cargo de
don Eloy Estrada, secretario de la Y.
M. @. A., de San Juan. Ell senior
Estrada pronunci6 uno de sus mas be-
Hos elocuentes discursos. Tuvo perio-
dos lIenos de inspiration sugestiva y
arrebatadora.
AL fin de la fiesta Sc repartieron los
juguetes y los dulces los nifios.
Tenemos que consignar que la heroi-
ma de la fiesta, la que desp1eg6 Sodas
sus energias y entusiasmos en- la pre-
paraci6n de la velada, fu6 la Srta. Ma
ria L. Santiago. quien Sc esmer6 hasta
en- los mas mfnimos detalles para que
el acto que Sc iba a celebrar resulta-
ra lucido.
Corresponsal Especial
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05
LIE VENDO

Desea usted comprar una buena casa
de concrete acabada de construir esta en-
esquina con balloon al este, con cuatro
dormitorios, con balloon, comedor, coci-
na, bafo inodoro y pasillo de losetas
entire las dos carreteras en- la parada %
diez minutes de San Juan y con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. Dirfjase a
su propio duedo. D Dfaz Alexandra, ca
lie de Europa" esQuina La calle~de
Asia" Stop 22. Adyt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05
|INFORMACIONES De LA ISLA
DESDE HATILLO

Sc rtmora que varios asambleistas
de la mayoria tienen en- proyecto lom-
brar cinco comisionados municipales,
distributes de la manera siguiente:
Jose Casanova Marrero, para servi-
clio pdblico; Juan B. Roman, para Ha-
cienda; Juan Mora Acosta, para ms
Itrucci6n; vietoriano .Aguilar. para
obras Publicas; Luis Brlssi Alvarez,
para sanidad y para secretario audi
tor, Pedro J. Nayas. Creemos oue 60
dos los mencionados son hombres capa-
lcitads para tales puestos, asi como unio
Enistas de gran peso politico no seria
luna sorpresa ST resultasen nonbrad3s
el dia 10. Tambien Sc dice quo el ami
GO Manolin Ruiz Silva va renunc1ar
Isu cargo de practicante M municipal cor
10 cual perderia este pueblo un profe-
tsioual intelligence Y nn empleado Due
lsierrpre ha estado disruesto servir
10 m3smo de dia que de noche, pues Ell
81 nc SC conocc la pereza nj Ell inte-
res monetario. y como tai creemos Que
Ies ce lamentarse mucho su retro.
Por information de un comisionado
municipal, he sabido qua ef empr6sti-
to &c los sesenta Y dos mil pesos M
lsiJo conseguido; y tan pronto tome
possession la nueva administration Sc lie.
lvaran a la practica las obr9s, siguien-
ties. Un acueducto una oscue,a supe-
lrior, una carc4l municipal, u. h ,spi-
"a. ''lc. con todos los ade.antos moder-
nos y la carretera de este puehblo a
Lares. Sabido es por to1os los La:i
l'anos. que estas son ohras dc gran ne
cesjdad puhuca, que el ruevo con
lseio de administration no Sc corl Oh
&ra de homhrss dormidos sino que da-
i an comienzo estas nejora todo 10
Em5s proilto possible; 10. mismo que la
carrctera debe ser el primo. problelna
del Representative por est9 distlito, se-
ILor Alum, y de los senadcrns Garcia v
Garcia Duc6s, pues debea recordar que
Hatillo no ha- pedido uunca NADIA q la
Legislature. Esperamps OR hablar ella
tro nuestros representatives, pues 70
deben olvidar que este pueblo es e.
que mas unionistas da en- ell distrito re-
preventative, y que cuando pide algo,
debe darsele y no hacerle esperar.
HATTLLANO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05
PARA TAoU1GRAFA

Ha sido nombrada taquigrafa de la
Secretaria de Puerto Rico la distingui-
da joven, hija de nuestro querido amigo
don Ramon Lebr6n, sefiorita Ramona Le-
br6n. La lseforita Lebr6n, antes' de ser
nombrada para este nuevo puesto, des-
empefaba el cargo de taquigrafa de la
Junta de las obras de Puefto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05
corresponsal Especial.

Ell JAPoN-Los tres hermanos
ojeda estan dispuestos que Sc haga
y Sc escriba la sentencia del empera-
dor del Japon al igual que al de Ale
mania en- una maquina de escribir re.
parada pOr ojeda Bros mo te tires,
chinitc. que te ahogas!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-01-05

Man
Top o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
YORK DEFEATS ATHLETICS WINS AMERICAN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

not precisely Hogan or still
man, is decidedly promising. Some
mantles Of greatness must fall up
on the trio in the center of the Yale
line before they become Heffel-
fingers, Gordon Browns, Hollis or
Glasses. Back of the line Aldrich
is a star as he might have been
any year before but the only thing
he had to do last year was the
heroic work of receiving the ball
practically in the open with oppo-
nents notified that he was going to
run with it and then battling his
way forward as far as he could.
Another promising man is Neidlin-
ger of last years freshman team.
No long distance kickers are
up. however, and Fiets, Of
Harvard, Is likely to out-kick the
Yale punters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
Fresno, Calf. Oct. 1,-Es
AUTO GOES OVER THE
FENCE: TWO INJURED

Fresno, Calf, Oct. 1.--Anton
Soules, driving in the seventy-sec-
ond lap of a 150-mile automobile
race here today, went over the
fence and received serious injuries.
Mechanician Barner, who was with
Soules, also was injured.
Soules Is expected to recover but
at the emergency hospital 1t was
said Barner's injuries would prove
fatal. Bursting Of tire is said to
have been the cause of the acct
dent.
Frank Elliott finished third. Ed
die Hearne fourth. Eddie Miller
fifth, Roscoe Sarles sixth, Jerry
Wonderlich seventh and Tommy
Milton eighth.
and Cooper fought for the lead
and Murphy was declared winner
by the judges but later the check
ers asserted he was lap behind
Cooper at the finish. A long dis
pute followed. Murphy's time for
the event was 1 hour, 20 minutes
and 1873 seconds.
Cooper passed Murphy on the
145th lap and for the last few
miles OF the event the crowd was
on its feet. 1t was Cooper's first
race since he retired from speed
driving some years ago.
Cooper used the car Of Joe
Thomas, who is Ill with blood
poisoning in local hospital
Three operations have been per-
formed on him and 1t may be nec-
essary to amputate one of his
arms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-02
INDIANS MADE GAME
FIGHT FOR REMNANT
TEAM OWNER STATES
fBy The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 1.--James Z. Dunn
and Iris Speaker. owner and man
ager. respectively. of the Cleveland
Indians, received word that New
York had won the American league
pennant just beore the start OF
todays game with the White Sox.
Dunn said he was not disap-
pointed in his team and that the
players had made a game fight
against the handicap of many in
jured players.
Kid Gleason. manager of the
White Sox, sent Yaryan, a substi-
tute catcher, in place of Ray
Schalk as soon as he learned that
Cleveland was out of the race.
Charles Comiskey, president Of
the White Sox, sent a telegram to
Jacob Rupert and 7. L. Huston,
owners of the New York Ameri-
cans, congratulating them on their
victory.
The crowd did not learn that
New York had won, the score
board tender letting the New York
Philadelphia score stand at and 3
in the sixth long after word reach
ed Sox park Of the final score.