davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
The Book Factory

Of the most popular books of the year.
The barbaric, primitive lure of the
Orient, the wild passion of man for
maid in hot, lurid climes. are all de-
picted in 'Leonie of the Jungle"
We are nothing IL not fashionable
and are hard at work on an Oriental
romance of our own. 1t will be called
while the Hot Sands Blew" The
first advertisement of our work will
read something like this:
AN ARABIAN KNIGHT PURSUES
A MAIDEN AS FRIGID AS ICE
READ HOW THE ARABIAN WOOS !
A CAvE-MANUAL BRIMFUL OF
SPICE!
SOME CHARACTERS WE HAVE MET
IN RECENT FICTION:
Frank Talk
Charlie Horse
G.. Whillikens
Sam O'Var
Bill A. Doux
Pearl Diver
Ida Clare
Sidney Australia
May Party
Simon Pure
b. Jabbers
IN BUCKELS BOOKSHOP.
whats all this fuss people are
making over '~oldiers Three'?' says
Head Clerk Flick, tallying the morn
ing's order slips. 1T read the book
years ago and liked it, but what's the
Idea Of a Kipling revival?"
"The book you have in mind, Mr..
Flick. Is not Soldiers Three and X is
not by Kipling," replies Mr.. Bucket as
he runs through the Publishers
Weekly and tries to decide which Of
the announcements of "the big book
of the year" to believe. IT think you
are referring to Three Soldiers by
John Dos Passos."
80 am, Mr.. Bucket. so ami"
There is quite a difference, Mr..
Flick!"
"Quite so, Mr.. Bucket"
"You might familiarize yourself with
the stock, as I've suggested a number
of times. Mr.. Flick"
I'm doing that all the time, Mr..
Bucket"
"Then why is r. b. c. Jones's novel
Quiet Interior classified under House
and Home? And why when a lady
requested a colorful story this morn
ing did you aslsLher to be more ex-
plicit instead of recommending Faith
Baldwin's 'Mavis'? II you had read
the Small. Maynard announcement
you would have known that II Is a
lavender scented romance'--just what
the lady wanted. You'll have to do
better than that. Mr.. Flick"
"Irl try, SIR"
"And please try to educate the other
clerks. This morning a customer
asked Miss Tinnif in the philosophy
department for copy of L. B. Bar
rctt's 'rtrength of Will You'll find
II In the fiction department sir. she
replies. It's fine story, sir. You'll
like Will He's one Of the best heroes
of the season. 4 thought II was a
study of will power says the Gus
toner and Miss Tinnif calls for heI
smelling salts. These things must moi
happen here, Mr.. Flick"
quite so, SIR"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CAMILLA KENYON
fortune at BandYS Flat

The romance of deserted mining
town in the Sierras, with a Bret
Harte atmosphere-clever, exciting,
delightful.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
BERTON BRALEY
The Sheriff of Silver Bow

"a thrilling adventure and one
the reader will be sorry to finish.
When you start it, warn the children
not to interrupt you."- New York
Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
IRVING BACFIELLER
AMan for the ACES

Brings us into personal contact
with Abraham Lincoln. We walk
side by side with him and take part
in his daily life" Senator Bever-
idge in New York Times.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SAMUEL MERWIN
In Red and Gold

"a story Of Americans in China,
superlative in color, vividness and
interest. New York World.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
GRACE ALEXANDER
Prince Cinderella

There is a spice of gayety in this
story that is charming, and it is
combined with mystery, love, humor,
delightful thrills and surprises" -
Boston Globe.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Jeffery Farnol, author of
Martin Conisby's Vengeance"
American artists to exhibit in the
Canadian National Exhibit in Toronto.
Gardner Symons. the well KIN Jwn
American artist. invited Heming and
Frederick Waugh, another artist, to
dinner at the National Arts Club.
Lets go down and have a cocktail
before LUNCH" said Symons.
II never take anything" said
Heming.
Neither do t. said Waugh.
Symons laughed.
That's funny" he said. Neither
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CLAY PERRY
ROvinQ River

A tale with the tang of the North
ern border-a romance of lumber
jacks, Indians, habitants, dynamite,
gunplay and Rondeau's Sue.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
History and Public Affairs.

WHAT JAPAN THINKS-Edited by X.
X. Kawakami. Macmillan.
THE PHILIPPINES. PAST AND
PRESENTLY Dean c. Worcester
New edition. two volumes in one
Macmillan.
THE RUIN OF THE ANCIENT CIVIL
IZATION AND THE TRIUMPH OF
CHRISTIANITY WITH SOME CON-
SIDERAT1oN OF CONDITIONS IN
THE EUROPE OF TO-DAY-By
Guglelmo Ferrero. Translated by the
Hon. Lady Whitehead. Putnam
THE EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT
AND THE PART PLAYED BY Or
CANNED MEDICINE-By Charles
Taber Stout. Mitchell Kennerley
POTOMAC LANDINGS-By Paul VIII.
stach. Doubleday-Page.
HISTORY OF THE GREAT WAR
BASED ON OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS
NAVAL OPERATIONS VOLUME
U.-By Sir Julian S. Corbett. Long
mans-Green.
Essays and Sketches.
SKETCHES OF BUTTE CFRoM vIGI.
LANTE DAYS TO PROHIBITION)--
BY George Wesley Davis. Cornhill.
IF I MAY-By a. A. Milne. Dutton.
A MAGNIFICENT FARCE AND
OTHER DIVERSIONS OF A BOOK
COLLEcrOR-By a. Edward New.
ton. Atlartic Monthly Press.
writers and writing.
THE UNCOLLECTED POETRY AND
PROSE OF WALT WH1TMAN-Col-
lected and Edited by Emory Hollo-
way. Doubleday-Page.
Sociology.
rrrrr. trp, AND FED rTp, THE
WORKERS. MIND IN CROWDED
BRITAIN - BY Whiting williams.
Scribnor's.
PROSTITUTION IN THE UNITED
STATES: VOLUME by Howard
y. woolston. Century.
ART AND ARTISTS OF INDIANA
BY Mary O. Burnet. Century.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
NEWB0BBS MERRILL
FICTI0Nhy popularwriters
Observation-Disclosures
Real Life

Written by a master of story
telling it offers the seeker after
clean fun just what he is looking
for. New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Seeking local color, Alice Duer
Miller spent several days at the
Women's Prison in Auburn, NJ Y,
while engaged in writing her new
story. "Mansaughter." AS a result,
we are told, some of the most inter
esting characters in the book are lit
orally drawn from life.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

With simple ceremonies the removal
of the Unite: States flag and few
words Of appreciation Of :he work of
the poet Alan Seeger. tablet was M
yelled last week to mark the building
on Washington Square where he lived.
The tablet, designed and executed in
the Lamb Studios. has been placed be-
tween the centre windows, in a posi-
ton where it can easily be read from
the street.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Archibald Marshall is prolonging
his stay in this country to work upon
his book of American experiences.
which bear as a title Here and
There in America" Some author
ought to write his Impressions Of these
British authors upon viewing America
and Americans.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

THE STORY OF THE EXPOSITION
Being the Official History Of the In
ternational Celebration Held at San
Francisco in 1915 to Commemorate the
Discovery of the Pacific Ocean and
the Construction of the Panama Canal
In Five Volumes-By Frank Morton
Todd. Putnam's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24

Mill, and Dr.. Newman have fur
nished i1nperishable eloquence.
Charles Wesley, Tate Byron,
Heber and Keble have written an
immortal hylnnology. The Ma
tivity is the subject OF some OF
the greatest paintings in the
worlds art galleries. And the
masterpiece of Handel. the Mes-
siah, has thrilled and still thrills
its thousands by the wondrous
music that wells from voice and
string and breatl-blown lnstru-
nent.
This Christmas OF 1921. how
ever, we believe marks new era.
| Never before in history has there
been among all the peoples OF the
world such community OF feeling
! inspired by one sole sentiment
that OF a Peace which shall never
end. With peace-on-earth Will
grow its twin Of Christnlastlde-
sood-will-toward-men! Tomor-
rows rising sun will be greeted
on its journey with song and cere-
mony and glad voices everywhere
From pole to pole, from ocean to
ocean, the Christian festival has
won its way through the centuries.
/ It NAV be called the great common
Denomination OF the hearts OF
mankind!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24
Night Before Christmas

Twas the night before Christmas
when all through the house,
Not a creature was stirring not even
a mouse;
The stockings were hung by the
chimney with care :,
In hopes that St. Nicholas soon would
be there.
Tho children were nestled all snug in
their beds, -,
While visions of sugar plums danced
in their heads.
And Ma in her 'kerchief and IN my
cap,
Had lust settled down for long win
ter's nap,
When out on The lawn there arose
such clatter
7 spranr from the bed to see what
was the matter; :,
Away to the window l 1leW ilkc d
flash
Tore open the shutters and threw up
the sash.
The moon on the breast of the ne"
fallen snow,
Gave a lustre Of midday to objects
below.
When. what to my wondering eyes
should appear, ,.
But a miniature sleigh and eight tiny
reindeer.
With a little old driver so lively ana
quick, r
I knew in a moment it must be 81
Nick,
More rapid than eagles his coursers
they came;
And he whistled and shouted ana cal
led them by name;
Now Dasher. now Dancer. now
Frances and Vixen,
On Comet! on Cupid. on Dunder and
Bitter!
To the top of the porch, to the top
of the wall! ;,
AS dry leaves that before the wild
hurricane fly,
When they meet with an obstacle
mount to the sky.
So ND to the house top the coursers
With a sleigh full of toys and st.
Nicholas too.
And then in a twinkling | heard on
the roof, g.,
The prancing and paving OF each IT.
tie hoof,
AS | drew in my head and was turn
ing around,
Down the chimney st. Nicholas came
with bound. -
He was dressed all in fur from his
head to his foot,
And his clothes were all tarnlsheu
with ashes and SCOT, ;.
A bundle of toys he had flung on MS
back,
And he looked like peddler just
opening his pack, :, -.
His ewes how they twinkled! his
dimples how merry!
His cheeks were like roses, his nose
like a cherry.
His droll little mouth was drawn up
like bow,
And the beard of his chin was as
white as the snow.
The stump of pipe he held tight IN
his teeth,
And the smoke it encirclcd his mead
like wreath. ,.,,
He had broad face and little
round belly. -,
That shook when he laughed like
bowl full of jelly,
He was chubby and plump--a right
Jolly old elf;
And | laughed when | saw HIM III
spite of myself.
A wink of his eye and twist OF his
head,
Soon gave me to know I had nothing
to dread,
He spoke not a word, but went
straight to his work.
And filled all the stockings, then
turned with jerk.
And laying his finger aside of his
And giving nod, up the chimney he
rose,
He sprang to his sleigh, to his team
gave whistle;
But heard him exclaim, ere ne drove
out of sight,
Merry Christmas to all, to all a
good night"
And away they all flew
r ~ Az, Jox.,, of q tbictlp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24
CHRISTMAS 1921

greatest OF feast-days that has
not been said a thousand times:
To moralize about tive dld
that yesterday. TO write its his
tory-every school-child knows
it by heart. So today, to write
our Christmas editorial, we shall
draw a little on our Imagination,
a little on our historical lore, and
a great deal on the patience OF
our readers.
Christmas is, OF course, a ies-
tival of the Christian church.
But coming down through the
ages, from the time when all Our
ancestors were heather, travers-
ing the period OF the Crusades, the
endless wars OF Continental ku-
rope, the fratricidal quarrels OF
both English and Americans
down to the greatest and blood
lest OF allwars in our own time
the institution Of Christmas has
retained a little here, gathered a
little: Notwithstanding. trans
forming and transfusing-tlll 1t
has become a composite whole OF
many beautiful origins. For only
the best of each time and each
nation has been absorbed. More
than this, the one essential lea
ture about which has been woven
a strand Of a thousand hues, IS
that OF peace on earth and good
will toward men.
Christmas has many names,
many appellations-but one Ian
guage holds them all. The old
French Noel. from the still more
ancient Latin, Dies natalls; the
Old English and Scandinavian.
Yule; and the Anglo-SaNon, Geol.
These, because the Anglo-SaNon
and the Old English-Norse are,
pronounced nearly the same. are
equally as familiar to our modern
cars. The German Weihnachs-
fest. alone, has remained among
its own people. But i'll Santa Claus,
we have the first word of Span
ish. Italian. and Latin derivation,
and the last word as German as
a bologna sausage. However, the
good Saints name is Russian, be-
ing contraction OF Saint
Nicholas.
The customs, the sports, the
festivities, too. betray their COM
posite origin. The lule Log and
the boar's head with roasted apple
i'll it's mouth; the plum pudding;
the pies; the cider; these all go
back to the times OF Hcatllenessc.
In the historical ronlances OF
Walter Scott, that greatest OF the
worlds nOvelistS, we find minute
and accurate description OF the
Christmas revels in England and
Scotland. The Lord OF Alisr,lle
in the former, and the Abbot OF
Unreason in the latter country.
being officials OF recognized au-
thority during the festivities: the
latter, in fact, requiring an act OF
parliament ior its adjustment.
The favorite arnusenlents under
these officers were gaming, music,
chorus-singing, conjuring, dip
ping for nuts and apples, dancing.
blind-man's buff. many or all OF
which pastimes have come down
to this day among the English
speaking peoples. Even the an
Gent Celts have contributed their
share. since the miStletoe and
evergreen decorations were pccu-
liarly sacred to the Draid priests
The devotional prose and poetry
that has found its inspiration i'll
the Christmas festival is a litera-
ture III itself. Art and music. too.
have been inspired by this greatest
of occasions. which has rendered
the world its willing debtor. St.
Leo. St. Chrysostom. St. Bernard,
Faber, Bishop Andrewes, Dr.. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24
persians rarely laugh, as they con-
slider it effenlinate to do so.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the MEM
bers of the Independent Mutual Fire
Insurance Company will be held at
the office of the company, Royal and
Prince streets, Alexandria, Va, on
Monday morning January 9, 1922, at
10 o'clock.
John w. May,
President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24

Persians 60 to the BARRIERS for sur
gical operations and to have their
teeth pulled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24

The Persians' favorite beverage is
sherbet, of which there are many
varieties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24

A telephone pole never hits. an au-
tomobile except in self-defense.-To-
ledo Blade.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24

Furthermore, when all the capital
istic countries become socialistic, whoI
will feed the famine victims Dali
NOTICE
First National Bank,
Alexandria, Va.
The annual meeting of the stock j
holders of this Bank will be held att
the Banking House on Tuesday!
January 10th, 1922, at eleven o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of electind
officers and for such other business
as may regularly come before thd
meeting.
293-26c. George E. Warfield: Cashier
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-12-24
304-6c
NOTICE

The Alexandria National Bank
which opens for business every Sat
urday evening from five o'clock to
six o'clock, will not be open for this
hour on Saturday, December 24th;
but will close at II o'clock NJ, until
Tuesday December 9th, 1921:
301-4c L. H. Dudley, Cashier
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
DON SANTIAGO NEGRoNT

Sc halla en- San Juan tuvimos ell
gusto de saludar al quito professor de
castellano de la escuela superior de
Yauco, don Santiago Negroni, a quien
acompafian sus dos hijos Santiago Luis
y Rafael Antonio.
Ell Sr.. Negroni es uno de los viejos
soidados del magisterio insular en- Gu
yas flas lie hemos visto militar desde
hacs largos afos que lie conoeimos.
Nuestro amigo, ha sido presidente de
la Association de maestros'', tanto
en- ese puesto como en- otros mas de
isnportancia que ha desempe6ado, ha
dcscollado siempre por su gran eficien-
cia. IL
Reciba el distinguido amigo nEestrc
cordial saludo, al mismo tempo que lie
deseamos feliz estadfa entire nosotros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
.'EI MundO' iniCia....
tGontinuaci6n de la pags IA. }

dolas meditar 10 que hace es con-
trsTrestar la acci6n de los otros que
recorren la isla en- busca de adheslo'
nes politicas. Hay mas patriotismo en-
la actitud de Cordova.
Recuerdo ahora el rnensaje del go
bernador Yager. Dijo entire otras Coz
sas que la bandera americana no Sc
arriaria nunca en- Puerto Rico. Los re
presentantes que asistieron al acto de
la lectura abandonaron ell teatro y
fueronse a La Democraci0 donde esta
ba Munoz Rivera. Ali le dijeron las
palabras del gobernador h actitud
de los representatives. Mufoz Rivera
con gran calma dijo POGO mas me-
nos 10 siguiente: q
"Haheis hecho NAL Lo mas natu-
raj es que un gobernador americana
quiera. que la bandera de su pals on
dee sobre nuestra isla para siempre
v aunque deseemos la independence
no hemos de enojarnos porque un anne
ricano desee la americanizaci6n.
Munoz Rivera no hubiese hecho,
pues en- esta .oclsion 10 que. Barcel6 di
ce. No hubiese dicho: Ha fracasado
Miranar. "A enarbolar la bandera
independentista". Hubiese dicho en-
cambio: "Ya yeis vosotros, habeis
abandonldo mis- caminos Y mis- conse
jos. Reeonoced vuestro fracaso y no
10 atribuyais mi programa del cual
no habeis hecho case alguno". 81
Y la mirada de MuToz Rivera Sc
ria una mirlda de bondad y de per-
dom
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
. De BASE BALL

4 Il
Con extraordinaria animaci6n Sc lIe-
yo a efecto en- la casa del Manager"
del "Pres Baderas'', Sr. Musa. una
reunion.
Ell estado mayor de nuestra novena,
qued6 constituido en- la forma siguien-
te:
Presidente y manager Fernado
Musa; assistant, Jose z. Rivera,
(don Pepito); capitan de campo, Brau-
lio Santana; cronista secretario, Pedro
Rosario Bell; jugadores: Nieves Farri-
do, Adolfo Rengel, Luis Martinez, Ra
mon Garcia, Julian Chico, Juan Ruiz.
Ramon Gomez Ramon Conception. Ju-
lilo Gomez, Jose Naranjo, Manuel Eel
nandez Juan Garcia; utility: Pc
dro Cruz v Juan Aguilar v Umpire =
Official a Victoriano Martinez.
Esta es la novena. que ha sido cons
tituida en- mejores condolences entire
los "clabs'' de segunda, 10 que de-
AAupoVA0 4u0 dOUPDd1d sf tuCSO0 Coi
''teams'' de igual categoria, aunque
no con los inferiores a el.
Deseariamos tener nuestros primeros
encuentros con los teams de Mana
Il, Vega Alta, Vega Baja, Aguadiha,
Lares (propio3 Caguas, Juncos, Huma-
Gao, Cayey, Ponce y otros muchos, de
nuestra categoria.
Ell ''Tres Banderas'', en- breve, ce.
lebrara juegos excelentes con las no.
venas Army, s'San juan v Ca
taiio", pues va es horae de que revfva
en- el coraz6n de todos los FANS de
esta ciudad de deporte, pues hace item
po que Sc esta jugando pelota aqui
sin que 81 p1blico haya denostrado to-
ner entusiasmo alguno.
Asi es que espero que los FANS
de San Juan Sc preparen para diver
tirse.
Pueden dirigir Ia correspondence &
Fernando Musa, Luna 8, San Juan; J
Jose E. Rivera (Don Pepito), Gale
de Taft, stop 43iIa, santurce.
SO FLAG BASEBALLTEAMp
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
MIRADA RETROSPECTIVE

Hoy, cuatro de agosto,. Sc cumplen
siete afios que Inglaterra declare la que
rra Alemania, que Belgica declare la
guerra a Alemania, que Alemania decla-
no la guerra B6lgica que, Ell presiden
te Wilson lanz6 su proclama de neutrali
dad.
Sc cumplen seis amos de la caida de
Varsovia, y tres amos del asalto que die
ron los americanos tomando Fismes.
Y Sc cumplen cuatro aiios que Liberia
declare la guerra a. Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
De La RE ARTISTICA
eC0ntlnuacl0n de Ia pagina tsfesra.l

ccmparaciones y el cual nos proporcio-
rara los medios de ascender a una al
tura, que desconocelnos, encerrados CO.
me 10 estamos aQui en- un circulo vi
cioso.
Mi joven amigo ha salido del con-
servatorio hecho un te6rico, ahora le
resta formarse un haber artfstico per
sonal, v le falta la sanction que solo
da Europa, para que entonces, y solo
entonces, pueda considerarse consagra-
do para el Arte, despu6s de nsber re.
cibido el Bautismo sagrado que ma de
ildgirlO con Ell 6leo espiritual.
Que vuele, que alas tiene para clio
que no las anule en- un medic en,pobre.
cido por toda clase de prejuicios, donde
no es el menor la falta de patriotismo,
cue, cuando este suceda, por derechos
ganados, la Gloria le designara sr 81.
tial en- ell Cenaculo de los Elegidos.
LA HIJA DEL CARIBE.
Arecibo, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
81 C0rdOva DaviIa no TenunCia..
I.A I.Ea1sr.ATuRA BxpREsA sr
SU ADHESION.

&4A<AA4&sS@0~te
Ell sr. Guerra Mondrag6n presento
una moci6n expresando Ia adhesion al
jefe, de los miembros nnionistas de Ia
Camara y ell Senado.
BARCELO vUELvE A HABLAR
FL sefior BarceIo volvi6 hacer uso
de la palsbra, y expres6 su deseos de
que Sc mantuviera la union y la solida
ridad en- Ell Partido en- estos momentrs
de prueba. Dijo que pensaba salir nuy
prontc para los Estados Unidcs y que
pediria dos meses de hcencia. En- ere
momento 81 Sr. Coll y Cuchi, dijo que
no, que esa licencia no debia ser conce
dida, pues donde Quiera que Sc cacoa
trara 6i debia seguir siendo ell iiaico je
fe director del Partido. Ell senior Bar
cello dijo, ademas, que para Ell 90 81
% de septiembre Sc harlan los nombra
mientos de jefes de departamento y que
81 el gObernador no nombraba unionis
tas coneteria con clio un aeto de tirania
que enardeceria la protesta. AL terminar
Ell Sr.. Barcel6, habl6 el Lcdo Luis Mu
iioz Morales, Quien dijo que sus ideas
polfticas estaban expresadas en- la con
ferencia que dict6 en- Ell Ateneo que
pubsic6 la Democracia'; pero que Ell
discurso del Gobefnador le habia pare
cido ell mensaje de un mayordcmo.
Sc LEvANTA LA SESSION.
A moci6n del Sr. Coll y Cuchi Sc lie
vant6 la sesi6r s@ Ei1sn
HOMEMADE AL DIR. FIGUERoA :
Despues de levantada la session Ell Sr.
Barcel6 Ham6 nuevamente al orden y
propuso que la Asamblea lie rindiera un
voto de gracias al DIR. Leopoldo Figue
roa, por ell esfuerzo que habia hecho. al
concurrir la reunion, cuando solasnen
te hacia cinco dias que habia sufrido
una delicada operaci6n.
BARcELo ovACIoNADO
Al salir de la reunion, Ell ptblico apiau
di6 freneticamente al Sr. Barcel6.
MANIFESTATION REPUBLIcANA
Despues de termSnada la reunion un
grupo de personals que nos dijeron ser
republicanos, con una bandera america
ma intentaron sacar una manifestation,
sin que hubiera que lamentar choqus al
guno por la intervention de la policfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-08-04
CINco HoMBREs ARREsTAD0s
FOR SoSPECHAS DE ExPoRTAR
AUTOMOBILES RBA.Dos, Sc EsPE
RA PDER ENCoNTRAR 264 CARRos

Por Ell arresto de Juan Sulsona, de
% afios de edad, de la Gale 81 421
oeste, pnertorriqaeno, y de otros cua.
tro liombrss ocurrido anoche, los detec
tives de La estaci6n de la Gale AZ,
Green haber hecho Ia captura de Las
drones de automobiles mas importante
one 50 lla registrado en- meses.
Snlsona, de- acuerdo con los irformes
de la detective, ha embarcado mas de
200 autom6yiles robados para Ruerto
Rico, Cuba y otros paises Latino-Ame-
ricanos durante los iiltimos dos amos.
Sc dice que durante este afo ha en-
barcado va "a AUTOMOBILES robados.
Por los conocimientos de embarques
recibidos en- ventas v otros documen-
tos hallados en- la casa de Sulsona,
los detectives Green que ellos pueden
coufrmar el cargo de que Ell ha esta-
DO manteniendo un negocio al por ma
yor en- carros robados. FL arresto fue
hecho por la evidencia especifica de
el robo de dos automobiles, para el
embarque de los cuales para Puerto
Rico en- Ell vapor Ponce, de la Porto
Rico Line, va habia hecho SuIsona
los arreglos necesarios.
SuIsona fu6 acusado de recibir ar
tfculos robados. Los otros cuatro hoha
bres, que fueron acusados de hurto
mayor, son: John Mccoy, de 20 amos.