davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
.BanCO Conner
Cial via cen
tral Bayaney

Cuando estabamos en- pos sion de
un arsenal de datos probatorios de la
falsa posicion en- que Sc habia coloca-
do ell Banco ComerciaI con su repli-
ca nuestro artfculo pu cado en-
Ell MUNDO del dia nueve; cuando
habfamos hiivanado el articulo ofrc-
cido, d mostrativo de la sin razon de
II negativa practica de este para dar
paso la reorganizaci6l d Central
Bayaney, Compafifa nativa digna de
mas consideration por m1ltiples cir
cunstancias; cuando habiamos perdi-
do ton esperanto de arreglo por la
via pasiva, por la falta d buen de-
SEQ Y alteza de anna de alglnos hom
bres airijentes del Banco, Sc opera
el para nosotros bi.n yenido fen6-
memo, de ser presentado por ell Co
mite de Hacienda del Banco, compues
to por los c.balleros sefiorSs de la
Haba, Vicente, Adsuar v Sarmiento,
un proyecto de reorganization, am
pliamente discutido con nuastro re-
presentante Lcdo. Antonio Lens, en-
la conferences tanida el lunes ppd2.,
el cual, ipor que no decirlo?, 81 es
cierto que trae consigo alguna que
otnl nubecilIa, que quisieramos no
existiera, y que esperamos desapa-
recera, nos abre un horizonte lleno
de esperanzas y nos obliSa, fuer
de caballeros, suprimir toda ac-
cion agresiva contra los mismos ele-
mentos que nlerecieron Y seguiran
mereciendo nuestra mas absolute con
fianza v respeto, al rectifcar sus ac
tuaciones; acto este, hoy como aver,
propio de caballeros distinguidos Y
de no mentido buen linaje.
Las CIRCUMSTANCES gravisimas en-
que nos envo.vf este pleito, y su re-
sultado probabls en- contra nusstra
mas de una yea debihtaron nuestro
cerebro llevandolo a elaborar paisa-
jes seductores para los exaltados, pc
70 qua por nuestra cuna, por pues-
ira educaci6n Y religion recblzamos,
antes, ahora y siempre
Bendito sea el senior Lens v bendi-
tos sean todos los que han alberto el
portal por donds eha de pasar la JUS
ticia que viene ofrecer paz, tram
quilidad v algeria en- los dfas de Pas
cuas a todos los hombres de Baya-
ney, Y con ellos, a sus familiares.
Practicamente puede decirse que
el proceso Bayaney esta terminado,
pues dependiendo ahora, como dapen
de, de la buena voluntad del Banco
Territorial, Y Isabiendo sido este Ban
co el que ha estado llamando las
puertas del Comercial para llegar a
una conclusion favorable, cabe con
raz6n basalnte suponer, que nuestro
leal amigo, al que ofrecimos nuestras
garantfas particulares, contra las deu
das de la Compaffa, salv1r en- es-
tos momentos, Y NADIA favor direc-
to nuestro, conserve como en- tantas
otras ocasiones, la altura en- que es-
tuvo siempre, gracias la correc-
ci6n de sus procedimientos.
va estara en- manos del amigo Sc
nor Martinez, Gercnte del Terrific
rall. e proyecto del Comercial, y
quiza antes de veinteSy cuatro horas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-14
HA FALLECIDo UN FAMoso
EsCRIToR INGLEs

LoNDREs, diciemBrs 49,. ffa "a
llecido el escritor ingl6s Richard Bargot
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
OFFICERS CAP
 TURF BIG STILL
COMPLETE OUTFIT CONFISC ATED NEAR BODCAW-THREE NE
 GROES ARRESTED.

Yesterday morning early, sheriff Luke C. Steele. Deputies Clyde Cox. J. l.. Hays and Constable Fred Murrah, located q 20-gallon still on the Ed Rus sell farm near Bodcaw The still" is a complete outfit for manufacturing 'tmo0n>hine
 The officers arrested Ed and Earl Poole and Jeff Jenkins. negroes. and brought them to jail here One gallon of moonshine and barrel of mash was confiscated, and one quart of moon shine was found in a trunk at Bill PoOle,s house. The negroes will be given q hearing before Squire Burns, in this city today
 The still" complete, is on exhibition at the sheriff office
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
Sl00 REV YARD. Sl00

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that k eatarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires coHstituiona ttcatment. Halls CaIarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System thereby de- strOying the foundation of the disease giving the patient strenfth by building up the constitution and assisting na- ture in doing its work The pr0prie tors have So much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that if fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. Ohio Sold by all Druggists. - cents
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
RELIEF COMMITTEE APPOINTED

The mass meeting last night at the city hall decided that all of the famine causes would be combined and that there would be one joint canvass and each would get q per cent and there would be no more canvasSing for them separately The per cent basis agreed on was as follows: European retiei
 70 per cent. and 25 per cent each for the Near East and China If subscriber wished different allotment II would be as he preferred but all undeSisnated funds would be as above recommended. \ good strong committee was aproiu'- ed to canvass the city composed of John A. Davis, Dan Pullman, Warren Cum
 nins> 9nd w n, Bu.dine Hon W. V Tompl,ins was appointed treasurer and the committee will begin work tn the very near future It was the opinion of those present that there would te a hearty response to thi> urgent eaa to help feed and save the starving multi
 fude> I. (. Williams. ' fhaasman
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
JOHN M'VAY
 UNDER ARREST
MAN ONCE CONDEMNED TO DIE INDICTED BY ARKANSAS
 COUNTY JURY.

Stuttgart, Feb. 25.-John McNay, convicted in March 1912, of first de gree murder and sentenced to be hang cd. has been indicted by the ArkanSas County Grand Jury on three counts charging him was announced today b. Circuit Judge George W. Clark.
 Meyay was convicted of killing John N. Ethridge on November 20, 1911. on the steps of the Jefferson county court house at Pine Bluff Ethridge had just been arraigned na charge of kill ing Albert MeVay. brother of John, on July ! 1908, at Pine Bluff Ethridge accompanied by his father and II. K. Toney. his attorney. were leaving the court room when several shots rang out. Ethridge fell, mortally wounded.
 The trial of McVay was begun at Pine Bluff in February, 1912. The jury whcih heard the evidence deliberated IS days before a verdict was returned. Several times the jurors asked to bc excused. declaring they could not agree upon verdict Judge A. E. Grace, the presiding officer refused to discharge fhem, however,
 MeYay was taken to the penitentiary at Little Rock on March T.. 1912, and on the same day he was transferred to the tSatc Hospital for Nervous Dis cases. physicians declaring he Was men tally unbalanced They said his nsan ivy was due 10 fear of his approaching execution Two years later he was re- turned to the penitentiary. and his death sentence WaS commuted to life imprisonment He was pardoned hy former Governor Hays on January IT. l9l7.
 The Grand Jury has returned q total of 2J indictments. four of which charge felonies
 This k the first term of court here presided over by Circuit Judge Clark since Arkansas county was placed back in the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit The General Assembly of 1919 passed | bill fathered by former Senator John Moncrief. annexing the county to the Eleventh circuit It was an unpopular measure, however. and the present Gen eral Assembly repealed the Moncrief hill Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
CHILDERS-CHAPPELL.

Clay ChildreS. son of Mir. and Mrs. l. \. Childres of Walnut Ridge and Miss Marie Chappell of Hot Springs. were married at the home of the bride in Hot Springs Wednesday. February 16, by pr Thompson, pastor of First Christian church in the presence of only q few intimate friends and rela- lives of the bride and groom including T x. Childres, father of the groom.
 Mr. Childres is former resident of Walnut Ridge, but is now connected with the Federal Reserve Bank i'll tue discount department at Little Rock
 The bride comes from one of the best families of Hot Springs. Mir. and Mrs. Childres are now at hime in Lit- tie Walnut Ridge Blade.
 Miss Chappell is the daughter of Sid Qey Chappell, former resident of this county. She grew to womanhood in this city before moving to Hot Springs.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
WAS \ GOOD JUDGE OF LIQUOR

Since young man l had liking for liquor and was considered a pret- ty good judge of it at one time, but constant drinking gave me stom1ea trouble which became chronic My stomach would have been a valuable addition to gas factory. Doctors did not seem to relieve me. One day my druggist got me to try Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy. and l am now as good as new" It is a simple, harmless prep aration that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allayS the inflammation which causes practically all stomaach. liver and in- testnal ailments. including appendi. citis. One dose will convince or money refunded
 Hesterly Drug Store and druggists eyeryWhere
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
SAVE YOUR WAR STAMPS.

A report was circulated by some one either through ignorance CT malice, that the Republican party when 1t comes into power on March 4th. would at once cause to be cancelled the war debt" and thereby. according to the report. render worthless any and all Libertv bonds and War Savings stamps" that may be in the hands of the purchasers. Such report Is pre- posterous, absurd, and without the slightest sembIance of truth or authen- tfcity
 The man or woman who ts fortunate enough to be holder of Liberty bonds or War Savings stamps should not part with them unless in very great need of the money because they represent an investment as safe as the United States government can offer.
 When any person comes to you with the story that your bonds or stamps will be mo good" after a certain. date you should report the name of that per son to the postmaster at once.
 Save your bonds and stamps, and let them grow interest on your wise and patriotic investment
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
FATHER AND SON
 SHOT TO DEATH
AONNIE LANES HILLS JIM sHAN- FIR AND SON QTH0, AT BEIk>E
 THIS MORNING

Riding up to the store et Sha*e9 4aa Son at Bcrne this morunz about T o'clock. Ionnie Ianes di~meuutei and walked into the store. acee ding 'a# rz- ports. aud pulling out a pistol Shot t9 deatl, NIT. Jim shaver and hi@ son. otho
 Jaut~ immediately got oa his horse and started back towards Gurdon.
 New. of the shooting had evidently been telephoaed to Gurdon a~ parties were an the way to the seene. having Eoarded the train coming toward Beirne Looking out of the window. some one in the coach notieed a horse. man and recognized the ridef fl, E@'- nie James The train was stopped and several parties got off which caused James to flee. His capture followed shortly aftcrward and he wa, taken 70 jail at Philadelphia
 On account of the great excitement IT tue small village following the k'l' ing, and telephonic communication De difficult to secure at Beline. We 7'' unable to give d detailed story of the shooting-or the causes, if any that led 10 the tragedy It is said. however. that lanes was evidently suffering ii diseased brain since there is no kno"i- edge of any personal differences Of hard feeling existing between the slay CT and the slain.
 That James is demented, is believed from the fact that on two occasions m hc past he was incarcerated in the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases.
 MT. Shaver and his son were highly respected citizens of Beirne, and the plotting out of their lives was great shock to the community.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
MANY KILLED IN
 RAILWAY CRASH
DEATH LIST IN CROSSING DIS
 ASTER MAY REACH FIFTY.

Porter. lnd Feb 27 Between 30 and to persons were killed and an n- known number injured tonight when Il wcstbouud New York Central traiu crashed into Il derailed eastbound NJ ch ieau central train here in what rail road officials say is one of the most disastrous Wrecks ii recent years. Michigan Central officials placed the number of dead at more than @o z unofficial reports made the death list as high a~ 5o
 Thy towefmau ot Inc Michigan Cen t@l wa arrested immediately after tbe wreck. officials saving they be lieycd hc had left switch closed. cats ing the dcraiImcnt of tse ea>tbouud rain
 The Michigan Central train left Chi cago at j .o5 p. m. bound for Toronto, Canada. II was cut in half by the westhouud flyer. and both engines plunged down an embankmeut
 Many Bodies Found.
 Claude Johnson of ElkMrt. Ind en- etneer of the New York Central train va> kiIIrd. a~ was his fireman Five bodics 0ese recovered near The debris of the two engines Fifteen bodies were recovered within few hours after the wreck
 It k believed that virtually all of the dead were iii two of the Michigan Cen tral coaches which were demolished when the New York Central train hit |. The only dead known on the New York Central train were the two en- ginemen. The engineer of the Miihi- gan Central is missing II was report ed that he leaped from his cab when he saw the oncoming New York Central train
 The tracks of the two railroads iu- terSect here at a sharp angle. being al- most parallel. The Michigan Central train was believed 10 have started across the intersection and then to have derailed. The t0werman was blamed by railroad officials for allowing the Michigan Central train to attempt to cross ahead Of the westbound train Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK ILL
 ALARM FELT
FAMILY OF FAMOUS STATESMAN GATHERS WHEN ILLNESS
 INCREASES.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Physicians reported tonight that the condition of Representative Champ Clark, who will be Fl years old March ', has taken a turn for the worse.
 The former speaker has been ill sev- eral days, and his son, Benett Clark of St. Louis, was called to his bedside here tonight. His daughter, Mrs. Ja<nes H. Thompson of New Orleans, also came to Washington today to be near her father. Physicians said he was suffer ing from a combination of ills resulting from a cold and rheumat tsm.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
ANTI T-CIGARETTE SUNDAY
 SCHOOL LESSON

Yes, it comes April 10, arranged by the Interna tional Sunday school Lesson Committee. Are we to grapple with it, or set it aside as a freak" measure of these Sunday school men?
 Tn the light of science which says that (a) nicotine is the most poisonous substance known with the exception of prussic acid: (b) furfural. which is in the smoke is especially lung poison. and that one cigarette contains as much as does two ounces of whisky Gel py- riden poisonous drug used in medicat. ing alcohol (d) acrolein q product of combustion and claimed by Thoma Edison to be especially poiSnoouS to the nerves and brain; Gel carbon-mon- oxide, Illuminating gas. which the blood takes in readily, but will not give off these and several other poisonous gases are in the innocent little cigarette" as some would have Us believe-then we ask again, in the light of these facts. what are we going to do:
 Oh. how keen are these heartles> trusts that prey on the weakness of human nature. They have vision that the good people often overlook just few, it seems, keep on their trail only to be ridiculed and called "crank- ey,' but whose object is far above the gain of q dollar. but of saving the vest ed interests" of America and of moth er-loye-the precious boys anu girls.
 These folks knew if they won the boy over they would have an addict for life. and in the fact of all these seien- tffic facts the cigarette should claim the everlasting condemnation of law maker. judge and jury, priest and peo. ple. Let u~ send our protest to the House of Representatives against the legislation of this evil ii as strong terms aS has Utah's recent act which forbids the sale and advertising of cigarettes Please don't think lis angry our hearts yearn with an unSpeakable anxiety for the preservation and con -eryation of young life-J C Pittman.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
PASS THE FLOWERS, NOW PLEASE

When I cash in and this poor race is run. My chores performed. and all my CT randS done Perhaps some folk who mock my efforts here Nj. weeping bend above my lowly bier And bring large garlandS worth three bucks throw, And paw the ground in eeStacy of woe And friends will wear crepe knots on their tiles While lookdown Cor up' a milton miles. And wonder why these people never knew How square I was before my spirit flew. When I cash in. shall aot eare yen For all the praise that's heape1 upon me then Serene and silent in my asrrow box shall not heed tine praises or the knocks And all the pomp and vain display Will be just fuss and feathers thrown away So. tell me now, while I am on the earth. Your estimate of what my friendships worth on. tell me what a loyal chap | an And fill me full of taffy and of jam spread it good like honey spread on bread Don't wait t0 shoot the bunk when { am dead
 Author Unknown.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
OIL COMPANY ELECTS.

Prescott, Feb. 25.-At the annusI meeting of stockholders the followjns officers of the Sutton Gas and Oil com. pany were elected: President. !. E Barham; vice-president, Mayor Ran. dolph r. Hamby; secretary and treas urer, Charles Tompkins. The officer together with pr. H. M Kennedy and Clarence Gordon, compose the Board of Directors. The company owns sey. eral thousand acres of leases near tha Humphrey Petroleum company's test we'll near Sutton, in Nevada county Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
LAD STEALS PILE
 LIBERTY BONDS
POLICE OF NATION SEARCH FOR YOUTH WHO WAS BEST OF
 RESPECTED BOYS.

Chicago, Feb. 25.--The police Of the nation tonight were On the outlook for William Dalton, IT years old, S6o-a- month bank clerk. whose alleged theft of S722. .OOO worth of Liberty bonds yes terday from the Great Northern Trust company was made known by bank Of ficials today.
 Although convinced that Dalton was hiding somewhere in the city, the police department relegraphed a description of the boy all over the country with in- formation that S1,0OO would be paid for his arrest and S25,000 for recovery of the bonds
 Dalton is believed to have seereted the bonds-all in large denominations about his person when he went out to lunch yesterday. He had been sort ing them in cage.
 The theft was the second in this dis trict recently in which youthful bank
  wa, Ill, when d 19-year-old clerk nam ed Carey, who received S90 month attempted to steal nearly S200,ooo. but was caught and the money recovered. This case started an attack by Senator Dial, of South Carolina, on Judge Ken esaw NJ LandiS, the senator taking eX- eeption to a statement the judge made from the bench that bank officials were partly responsible for the theft because they underpaid clerks who were ill re sponsible positions.
 Dalton was known ill his neighbor hood as quiet home loving, church going boy, whose chief ambition was to become successful i'll business So that he could provide comforts for his aged, widowed mother, who Syas partly de pendent upon him.
 Mrs. Dalton tonight refused co dis cuSS the case. Neighbors said that Will lie Dalton was in every way model youth He seldom went out after night and his chief recreat tion was swimming, boxing and playing billiards at the Y. NJ. (. A.. they said,
 At the bank, Dalton was looked OIL as one of the brightest boys ia the in stitution and was in line for rapid pro motion. He was promoted few months ago with an increase in salary but even with his promotion il was largely accidental that he had an opportunity 10 steal the bonds.
 Ordinarily, bank officials said. bal ton would not have had anytheins Co do with the bonds They were tempo rary ones, however. and it was planned to exchange them for permanent bonds yesterday. Dalton and other young employees were given the task If sort ing the securities. While his compan- ions were not looking ii is believed. the lad hid the bonds on his person and
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
Frost Proof Cabbage Plants.

We have millions of the finest open field grown plants ready now. Early
 Jersey, Charleston Wakefields, Flat Dutch Parcel post prepaid, 300-S1.0O 500-s1. 50. 1 1.oO0-S2. .50. Express 2.O00 S3.50, 5000-S750, fO000-slo 50. Send for price list. Sweet potato and tomato plant Parker Farms Moultrie, Georgia 2.tg if.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
TO "SPUD IN
 THIS AFTERNOON

Duckett well No. l, will be "spud- ded in this afternoon This well is 1-2 miles from Blevins. Duckett No 2 will be spudded. in possibly 40 days later
 The men behind the operations around Blevins look forward to a great find. Several oil enthusiasts of this city will run out to Bleyins this aft ternoon.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
CREE WINS FROM SMITH

Boston. Feb. 25-Harry Greb of Pitts. burgh won the decision over Jeff Smith of Bayonne, N. j., in 10-round boxing bout here tonight. Both men are light heavy weights.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03

City Marshall Willingham yesterday afternoon arrester young white boys for disturbing the peace.
 They were each fined s2.J0 for their mishehavior.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
HEsiSTITCHING

am now at the Ozan Mercantile Co where I am prepar to do your Hem. stitching. Call or leave work there and 1t will be promptly and neatly done. Price 10c per yard
 Mrs. ". R. White, Jr
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03
CLEMENCY
 FOR BOY ROBBER
YOUTH WHO FLED WITH S172, 000 NOW FACES PUN
 ISHMENT.

(By Bruce Grant iii Arkansas Gazettel
 Chicago, Feb 27.--Into the mills of justice tomorrow will go William Dal- ton. the 17-year-old phenomenal bond robber. And these mills will grind quickly. according to reports today, and Dalton will be punished to the fullest extent of the law for his theft of $772,- 0OO in Liberty bonds from bis employer, the Northern Trust company.
 The super-thief was hardly in Chi cago an hour today before the intrica- cfes of the law began the cold, calcu- Ia ting process of arraignment. A for nal charge of grand larceny was made out, signed by judge, the complaint formally was filed A formal state ment-the official statement-wa talk en by the states attorney and plans were made to present the case to the Grand Jury tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
 This case. like all other criminal cases must be handled with speed, '' declared States Attorney Grove. Whatever must be done with this boy must be done at once. In my opinion all criminal cases should be tried with. In 90 days of possible, and within 6o days at the maximum.
 Wants Quick Trial.
 For this reason I have instructed that this case be brought before the Grand Jury at once. Justice must be speeded. Under the law we can try this case within 90 days-my policy is to do that"
 States Attorney Grove instructed his special investigator. Benjamin New mark, to round up all the witnesses in the case and have them ready to appear before the Grand Jury at the appointed hour.
 These are Noble E. Judah, attorney for the bank W S Miller, vice-preS- ident of the bank Lamson Date, assist ant secretary of the bank; Irving Han son. in charge of the securities depart ment of the bank, and Dalton's imme diate superior and Paul Draper. the overseas veteran who captured Dalton in HeywOrth, Ill
 Mr Miller said Dalton should he pun iShed
 We cannot let this boy ga without punishment. because of the effect il would have on the community" he said ,.The boy was a good employee at the bank. and we thought Il great deal of him there But he has done something that k forbidden by tue laws of society
 he must suffer the consequences Gazette
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-03-03

it was not until he failed to ratr,, from lunch that they were missed Four Staes Press,