davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Japanese Stowaway
Leaps From Lines

So determined to remain In the
United States that he vas willing 70
risk death in the icy waters Of FL.
lott bay. Abe Toroyoshi. 20. Japan
ese. leaped 80 feet from the deck Of
the liner Africa Maru as she pulled
out from Pier 8 shortly before noon
Tuesday.
Clad only In his underclothea the
Jap swan under the dock and was
rescued. shivering and nearly fruxsnL
by bystanders-
Toroyosh was being depcrted e
Japan. He came to Seattle two
weeks ago on the Africa Maru a. q
stowaway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
2 Policemen Didn't
Quit Under Pressure

Neither II. @. Briggs nor ID. l..
Wood. Seattle policemen, who left
the force last week. resigned under
pressure, they declared today. First
reports were that Briggs and Wood
we're on a JOY party which came to
grief when thir auto smashed on the
Spokane st. bridge.
Both deny this. Both say they re
signed to accept better positions In
another line Of work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Settlement Hope
in British Strike

LONDON, April 1s.--Renewed
hope OF final settlement Of the
British strike situation arose today
when a meeting Of the coIiiery own
srs was called.
Following the triumph last night
Of Premier Lloyd George when he
-. given a vote of confidence on
'flIs handling OF the situation. It was
believed ne would arrange new
wage offer by the owners. This Of
fer then would be debated by the
miners. who Will hold a special res
sion Friday.
The lines Of unemployed length.
-Aned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
HUNDREDS FACE
~PERIL OF FLOOD

SAN JUAN BAUTTSTA. Mexico.
April is.-Hundreds OF lives were re-
ported in danger today In floods
caused by heavy rains all thru the
state OF Tabasco.
Tugs and naval vessels are stand
ing off the coast 70 pick up refugees
SAD light boots have been sent up
swollen streams TO rescue those who
have been marooned-
The loss of property win reach NIL.
Hons. IL includes the destruction Of
buildings, bridges and ruin OF planta-
tiOua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Civil War Veteran
Loses Divorce Case

Mrs. Karen NJ. Hubbard. so. sue
cessfully contested the divorce suit
OF her husband. Willis q. Hubbard
~. civil war veteran. in Judge Otis
w. Brinker's court Monday. The
court dismissed the action when Mrs
Hubbard promised 10 forget all diff
ferenccs and continue 10 make n
home for her husband. Hubbard had
charged neglect and ipcompatiblity.
The couple have q 15.year old
daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
More Money Needed
for Railway Loss

WASHINGTON. April Is.--An ad.
ditional appropriation OF s400 900 900
Is needed to meet Losses sustained
by the government in operating the
railroads, Director General OF Rail
roads Davis today informed Repre-
sentative Good. Iowa, chairman OF
the house appropriations committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
THREE BLAMED IN
GOVERNOR WRECK
Page One,
Column 3.
Clean Up Week.

@t'**a ~ W N"@~
A little rain 30 help.
University W. C. T. U. seeks mem
berA
Eddie Hubbard. air msfi man.
brings 5so pounds from Victoria
To pass up seattia Wang Chung
Hui. chief justice. supreme court. Of
China
Body II. II. Stuart. who died sun
day In Vancouver. u. C.. brongh, TO
Seattle.
winlfred Champiin elected preni'
dent women's Athletic association.
u. Of W.
New method to how'll rscoma Kids
roll nanhoie covers down hills at
pedestrians
Thief steals Patrolman r. q. Cur
ietfc's handcufss while officer 10 AZ
Woodland park.
Superior court Judges join IN
cleanup week Make inrusds on
heavy calendar.
All ready to 60. Southwestern
Washington trade tour. under ans
pices Chamber Of Commerce 70
Dog paradise In Tacoma. Mors
than $3.50 worth Of moonshlne dump
ed In cutters daily. police ray.
Report on Roosevelt high school
situation. Tuesday noon. Blanes
cafe Municipal league meeting.
Oscar Jassen. OF Tacoma. dodEed
on. street car only 10 hit another.
No, hurt. said police. but drunk
Information charging A. 8. Beck.
1907 Seventh ave. with operating n
stu was filed Tuesday In federal
court
Pete Castro. pleading Euiity TO
possession Of liquor. was fined 800
Tuesday by Federal Judge T.. r.
Cspshrnnn.
Right eye bruised and other cuts.
Received by William Stewart at
Third ave. and Pike st. Auto ran
Into him.
Mrs. A. Rogers. 1854 sist ave. re-
ported to police Tuesday someone
stealing a choice flower from her
garden nightly
Seattle men fail TO accept invita-
ton TO confer with Tacoma Chamber
OF Commerce officials on remaining
Mount Rainier.
Youthful hiEhwaymen held up A..
+. FTagie. 4723 Bond st. at sis'
ave. s. and Rainier ave Monday
eve. Obtained SIS.
e. N.tn ynArA ynhn
B. Gordon. plastercd fines Monday
on A. s. Beck. r.. l.. caifcc. J. J..
Russell and l.. Edwarison-
Trial Of J. r. Smith. charged with
grand larceny OF 1910 from Frye a
Co. his employers, was begun In
Judge Boyd J. TaIlman's court Tues
day.
Dan A. Scott. director Of conserva-
ton and reclamation. warns invest
ors regarding speculation in lands to
be included In Columbia River Basin
project.
DIR. T. G. Thompson. chemistry
dept. u. OF w. commissioned cap
tain. u. s. chemical warfare service.
r. J. Goodrich commissioned End
lieutenant
Joe Martin, employc OF the Sno
qualmie Falls Lumber company.
died Monday as the result OF in.
jurics received when he walked In
front OF train.
A springtime bandit who bios
somed out in n pea green macki.
nav coat last night. poked his
black automatic under the nose OF
Peter Peterson. OF 724 Argand st.,
early Tuesday at Third ave. w.
and Nickerson ST., took $40 and
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Business Is Good
at the Court House

In an effort to relieve the con-
gested condition OF the Superior
court calendar. 1s judges were hold
ing court Tuesday. Judge J. r.
Ronald alone disposed OF five cases
during the forenoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Harding in N. Y.
to Unveil Statue

CENTRAL PARK. New York.
April ls.--President Harding and the
official party arrived at the speaking
stand in Central park at s:s3 .. m
for the unveiling of the Simon
Bolivar statue. A salute Of 81 guns
greeted the president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

SO many girls have asked - many
questions about The Star Universal
moving picture contest that the con-
test conductor will attempt to answer
them all today.
Question: Just wha. kind Of q gff
must she h~ 10 win the 81. 900 con-
tract 10 play 10 weeks In Universal
picturesy
Answer: That II Just what The
Star. the Universal Film company.
the contest Judges and all OF US are
spending six weeks time and several
thousand dollars trying TO find out
We hope the winner will be more
beautiful than Katherine MacDon-
aid. more delightful than Mary Pick
ford. more vivacious and charming
than the Gish girls. Certainly she
must be worth her weekly salary OF
800 and her railroad expenses to
Los Angeles and return.
MANY MOVIE STARS ARE
FAR FROM BEAUTIFUL
OWN the girl who Ia not beau
tifui have an equal chance with the
girl who Is?
A.-Absoiutcly yes. Many girls
starring today in the movies com
PEELED the attention OF managers by
their sparkle" personality. pep"
go" or whatever you call that
something"
o.-somc Of the girls have been
called for tryouts and test films
Others have not. Are those who
have not, out OF the contest?
A.-Thc Judges select certain
number for each test and tryout
Only few can be handled by the
director at a time. Every girl who
enters or has entered. 1t IN planned.
will have n chance before the cam
era. Those not yet called are do
cidediy not out Of the contest.
O.--Does a girl entering the con.
test late have as good chance as
the first entries?
A.-Yes. but II is desirable TO make
your entry as early az possible and
Lconvenient. Repeated tryouts will
give you more confidence when the
race is narrowed down to half a
dozen candidates.
BETTER ENTER
BOTH PHOTOGRAPHS
O.-Should a girl who wishes to
enter send an expensive photograph
or will a kodak snapshot dor
Alt is better 10 send both II you
have them. Snapshots arc not
usually - compelling 70 ths Judges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
LIFE LOSS
IS Laid TO
OFFICERS!
Pilot and Second and Third
Mates Accused OF Failing
in Duties

Three officers OF the steamship
Governor. rAmmed and sunk BY the
shipping board fre4ghter West Hart
land off Point Wilson At 1900 q m.
April 1. are held to blame ~ United
States steamboat inspectors for the
collision that resulted In total los Of
the paiatiai pasenE~r vexel and the
muffins out OF eight lives. eve steer.
aSc passengers and three members
of the crow.
Capt. Harry Marden. pilot OF the
Governor. Ernest keil.nberE~r. sec.
ond mate OF the Governor. and Arre
Hagc. third mate OF tho Governor.
are accused In the report OF ''inat-
tention to thu duties of their sta.
tons" an a result Of which the fatal
collision occurred.
ACCUSED PILOT
Is SEATTLE MARINER
Capt. Mardcn lives at sia Mead
St. Seattle kellenbcrger Is at pres
eut In San Francisco. and HaSe Ia in
Tacoma. Tho findings of the board
OF inquiry. which consis;s OF Capts.
Donald y. Ames and Harry Lord.
United States steamboat inspectors.
were mailed TO the three men Mon.
day.
IL the accused men plead guilty 70
the charges. they face one OF three
penalties They may be rcprimand.
ed. may be suspended. or many have
their licenses taken away.
In event. however. that they piead
not guilty. they may stand trial bc-
fore the steamboat inspectors.
No date for arraignment has been
set, but under the steamboat laws
the men viii appear at their earliest
convenience" to enter plea
The report OF the investigators
completely exonerates Capt Il. r.
Bartlett. OF the Governor. and Capt.
John Alwen. commanding the West
Hartland. Both officers are praised
for their conduct during the emerg-
ency.
FAILED TO INSPECT
APPROACHING LIGHTS
Capt. Marden, II is charged In the
report, was guilty OF inattenuon TO
the duties OF his station in that he
failed to leave the pilot house. the
windows OF which were closed. in re-
sponse to the report OF the lookout
and bridge quartcrmastcr that ccr-
tain lights were in close promixity.
Second Mate Kellenberger on
watch with the pilot at the time of
the collision. and officially in charge
Of the Governor. Is charged with fall
ing to keep proper lookout after re-
ileving the third mate TO take the
watch from midnight 10 n. m.
Third Mate Hage, in charge of
the Governor up 10 midnight. just
four minutes before the crash came.
ls blamed for not leaving the pilot
house in response 10 the lookout's
report OF lights near by.
These lights were the lights OF
the West Hartland. which was
rounding Point Wilson on her way
out TO sea with cargo OF lumber.
The Governor was coming 10 Sc
attic with a large list OF passengers.
There was a slight mist. but the
night was clear enough for the
llghtkeeper at Point Wilson to see
the vessels n mile and half away.
after he had been aroused by the
crash.
The West Hartland's steel nose
smashed into the Governors side
about 200 feet from her stern The
Governor sank within an hour. The
West Hartland brought the surviv.
ors TO Seattle the same morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
MOTOR INN
Thug GETS
LONG TERM
Miller Near Collapse When
He Hears Eight-t Ten
Year Sentence

Trembling at tho knees and ready
tcmp'ed To hold up . party Of guests
At the Motor Inn January 20. was
assisted from Judg. Walter NJ
French's court Tuesday morning AFT.
er no had heard sentence OF eight to
ten years In the state pcnitentiary
pronounced on him.
Ito had received the heaviest sen-
tencs imposed for .aissmptsd rob.
b~ry within the nsnaory q atuehea
OF the courthouse
ACCOMPLlCE GETS
FIVE TO TEN YEARS
Ernest smith. who, like Miller.
pleaded guilty 20 the same offcnse.
was sentenced TO five TO ten years In
the state penit~nsiary.
Mllisr's severe sentence was due
20 tho fact that he rcpudiaied at the
trial OF Robert smith his alleged con.
feasion. given 10 the prosecuting at.
torncy. and duplicating Robert.
brother OF Ernest. In the affair. BE
cause Of his repeated statement that
his confession was AL n iie." Judge
Smith was forced To direct a verdict
for scquittai of Robert Smith.
At tho time Of the directed verdict.
Judge French warned Miller that his
own sentence probably would be So.
we're because E the fact that he
either lied to the prosecutor or was
lying on the witness stand.
TRAPPED BY LETTER
TO Ills SWEETHEART
Miiier's arrest was brought about
by British authorities who Informed
Sheriff Matt starwich OF his ad-
dross here after they had intercept
I'd 4 letter 20 his sweetheart IN Eng
land. Starwich had become aware
OF the correspondence and had asked
Scotland Yard 20 assist him.
lie confessed" imme ediateiy. tell
ing an interesting story of how he
swan a stream three times 10 avoid
deputy sherlffs who had been on
his trail and how he had hidden
himself in n piie OF straw and been
almost stuck by n pitchfork.
Tuesday morning he stepped
biitheiy forward when his case was
called and announced that his plea
was guilty"
"Do you want a lawyer7- asked
Judge French.
II don't think It's necessary he
replied.
Deputy Prosecutor Bert G. Ross
then called tn. courts attention 10
Mlilers reputation OF his -confes-
sion." and asked for n severe sen
tence.
KNEES CAVE IN As
HE HEARS SENTENCE
As the words eight TO ten years
In the states penltentiary" fell from
the courts lips. Miller's knees weak.
ened. his head dropped on his shoul-
ders and he would have dropped TO
the floor had not Deputy Sheriff
William Downey reached for him
and held him up. As he was led
away his feet dragged thru the cor.
rldors and his head rested on his
arm.
The court pronounced the five 10
ten year sentence on Ernest Smith
when Ross asked that the sentence
be not so severe.
At the time Of the attempted
holdup Ernest Smith was wounded
by A. C. Marco. OF Tacoma. who
fired instead OF holding up his
hands when he was commanded to
submit to robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

, eyes as studio posed photographs.
but they are great aid to the di-
rector.
Q-what is this contest, an adver.
usemcnt?
Ain a big way. yes. II would
be an advertisement OF which Seattle
could be justly proud to have a
daughter the greatest star In pic.
lures. and that is exactly what we
wish. II is the high hope OF The
star that the Universal Film CO.. will
find here a new star OF supcrmagni'
tude.
Q.-why not give girls living out
side OF King county an opportunity
TO compete?
A.-Bccause we are selfish. For
the first time a contest has been ar
ranged in which only King county
. girls have a chance TO enter and the
ONLY CHANCE TO WIN.
Off the girl who wins the con
test and goes 10 Los Angeles makes
good" with the Universal company
how long viii they want to keep her
A.-That depends, After her 10
weeks contract has been fulfilled
II the company desires her services
longer they will offer her a new
contract
JUPE'S UNCERTAINTY
ANNOYS CONTESTANTS
Old Jupe Pluvius and his rain cart
kept the ~ contestants who were
notified to appear at / p. M. today
at the Crystal Pool In state OF con-
slant annoyance all morning.
Jupe didn't know whether to LET
cr rain and spoil the day for shoot.
ing pictures or not.
All morning uncertain contestants
kept phoning the contest conductor
to inquire, ''Is II going TO rainy'
''ShaIl we be at the pool7" What
do you think about the weather.
The conductor was too much a
gentleman to say Just what he
thought OF the weather. He advised
all TO report II II didn't rain. which
was about rs far as he dared 80,
and prayed for sunshine.
At noon the coatcst judges--Miss
Nellie Cornish. Alonzo Victor Lewis,
Wayne Albee, George Bourke and
Miss Daisy Henry-met In the OF.
flee Of Manager William Cults Of the
Clemmer theatre, where the first
films are being shown, and went over
again the bundles OF photographs
submitted by the several hundred
lcontastantA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Our Pet
|PeeveS::
The G.. n. Railroad.
Why the Sam Hill
DO We Stand for II?
(Onlu q Dream.

rhi. 10 the thirty first Of . s~vscs
cs articles In which members Of The
star staff tell what dispieases them
.~t and Why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
NOTED SUFFRAGIST is SUICID]
Oeather

Tonight aud Wednesday,
rain, strong south
tcestsriy gales.
Tcmpcraturc Last - Hcur>
Maximum. 50. Minimum, a6.
Today noon. a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

with an accident on the lake. Young Kindhens par
live at 1545 w. 47th st. He intended returning Sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
BETTER ENTER
BOTH PHOTOGRAPHS

Q.-Should a girl who wishes to
enter send an expensive photograph
or will a kodak snapshot do7
Alt Is better 10 send both II you
have them. Snapshots arc not
uaually - compelling 10 ths Judges
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
LOS BoRICUAs SON LOS QUE ORE
CEN VA MAS REsIsTENCIA

10 informes recibidos de Washington
v dc Ia Habaaa, de que el gobierno Gu
bano esta tramitando la compra del ex-
ceso del azucar dc la Isla, por medic de
una emission &c bonos valorados en- Gin
cnenta nillones dc d6la-es, al sei5 por
ciento, he llamado grandementc la aten
ci6n. kunque TO hay ringdn Baaco
grupo de Bancos quo Sc atreva pres
tar osa enorme cantidad de dinero, e'
probable oue sc concierte con ell gobier
no dc Washington.
Tambisn son responsables dc que es-
"a negotiation &c lleve a efecto, los re
nedores dc Puerto Rico, quienes ostar
ofreciendo mucha rcsiste-cia los pre-
clos dc oferta El plan de este empires
tito, aunoue no Sc han recibido todavig
noticias de washington, en- los circulo'
semi i-ofciales Sc asegurs que esta siendo
considerable pcr las autoridades de Wash
ingtoa y representations directas de Ia
administrator de la Habana.
La noticia dc que ell presidente Ia
yas, de Cuba, ha larzado una proclams
todcs los agricultorcs y hacendsdos d'
Cuba, de cue su gobierno esta traba
jando activamente por conseguir una mo
difcaci6n al tratado de reciprocidad en-
ire Ia isla Y los Estados Unidos, con in
tenciones de que Ia tarifa sobre el All
car cubano sea reducida, ha causado muy
pocos concentrates, pues va ell comitt
de "Medios Y Arbitrios" ha sugeridC
algunos cambios en- los precios dc Ia ia
rifa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY or PRO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE


d lss iRonss oa vigsE assas
81 ! C Agssae ds 1sl7, re
vAGaAo GA6sA AE1sto, 1918.
ABZAGTozMa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
SubaSta en- ell Dept.
del Interior

Segtin Sc habia anunciado, So cello
braron en- la ofcina del comisionado
del Interior. las siguicates subastas:
Para construction de una alcantarilla
de 4 RIts. de luz en- el KIN. HIM. 2
5e la carrstera Caguas-san Lorenzo
Para la ejecutici6n de esta obra SC
recibieron las siguientes proposicionos.
De r. M. del Vale, San, S5,l1s.0O
Z" NJ. Paniagua San Juan 5,O45lo
Ell presupuesto de la administration
asciende a la suma &c S5,335.57.
Para construction de m puente dc
hormig6n armada de 20 NIts. de Ion
gitud sobre ell Rio Carreras. carretera
MorOvis-C -Corozal.
Para la ejscuci6n de esta obra Sc
recibieron las siguiente proposiciones.
De Antonio Martinez, ArecibO
S12,452.56.
De Arturo Gonzalez Prado, San Juan,
s12, ,456.e1.
HI p%NoupuGSbo w 10 aAhAAAAAoNA eS'Vat
asciende La suma de S13,344.9o.
Para construction de un puente dc
hormig6n armada de 10 Mts de luz
sobre la Quebrada Arenas, carrotera
No 6, seci6n Adjuntas-U -Utuado.
Para la ejecuci6n de esta obra SO re
cibieron las siguientes proposiciones;
De B. ROig Cruz, Utuado S6,eS9.oo
De Pascasio Cancel, Utuado 7,175.7O
De M. Aparicio, Adiuntas 6,5o4.5o
De Hip6lito Caban, Arecibo 6.554.s9
De Victor Auffant, Ponce 6,974.0o
De Juan de JESUS Melendez. Areci-
bo, S6,453.50.
De Arturo Gonzalez Prado, sautur-
ce, S6,592.25.
De Pablo vecini, Ponce, S7,05o.2O.
FL presupuesto de la administrator
ascisnde la suma de s7,SS423.
La Junta de subasta estndiara las
proposiciones presentadas, y en- breve
Ia correspondence recommendation al Co
mis.onado del Interior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
GQuiGR SGTa ell fiS-
cal de HumaCaO?

Con motive del nuevo nombramiento
de Fiscal dc Humacao ,sostuvimos I'm
''interview'' con nuestro prestigioso
amigo, candidate a dicho puesto, hcen-
ciado Jose c. Rivera.
La enirevista fue como sigue:
--ICuantos candidates. hay2
-Hasta la fecha hemos sido recornon
.daios a la Junta Central, cuatro; a sa.
Der, ell lcenciado Ricardo Gomez, del
distrito de Mayaguez; y los ncenciados
Fernando Gallardo, Fernando Martinez
y yo del distrito de Humacao, pero de
bido no tener Ia edae requerida por Ia
.ey. ell sefior Gallardo ha retirado su
candidatura.
-JQue candidate cuenta con la ma
yoria de La opinion del Distrito?
Al principle, Ell sehOr GallardO, sin
iuda alguna Pero eliminada su candi-
datura, sus partidarios todcs endosan
cminentemente Ia mia.
LONE pueblos tiene Ell senior Marti-
nez?
"A Martinez 10 incluyeron en- sus res
pectivas ternas dos tres pneblos; y
en- vista de este, en- una vista reciente
al Attorney, 6l mismo mosiro su do
SEQ dc que triunfase mi candidatura, al
extreme dc declsrar que retiraba la su-
va tambien.
-lDe manera que, Ultima hora us
ted es el candidate inico dol Distrito dc
Humacao?
-si. FL tnico. Pues 81 bien es verdad
1re algunos pueblos incluyeron en- sus
ternas al seaor Gomez, no es menos
cierto que esos pueblos nunca tuvieror
intenci6n de hacer de su candidatura re
comendaci6n alguna especial como can
didato del Distrito de oriente
-5Cual es la actitud de los senadores
del Distrito?
Los senadores presentaron y reco
mendaron, en- terminus generates, los
comites, ell nombre del senior Gomez, a
parecer por complacer a este candidate
obedeciendo a la veg a una insinuacior
del Attorney; pero no han hecho re
Communication. ESPECIAL alguna favor
de dicho candidate. Is mas, el senadoI
Benitez nos Ia autorizado decir que,
pesar de haber suscrito Ia carta de
presentation a favor del senior Gomez.
81, personalmente entiende que Ell par
lido y ell gobierno deben respetar Ell de-
recho del Distrito de Humacao a desig-
mar su propio fiscal.
-5Y la actitud del gobierno, cual esl
En- cuanto al Attorney, parece que
de primera intenci6n, impremeditada-
mente. Sc decide recomendar al senior
Gomez. en- la 'creencia de que el Dis
trito no tendria su propio candidate.
Y en- cuanto al Gobernador, debo de
cir que una sencilla recommendation dc
la Junta Central favor dc cualqu'el
candidate residente en- ell Distrito de Hu
macao, que figure en- la terna del parti
do, bastaria para inclinar al Goberna-
dor a favorecor y a sostener ell derecho
de los comitss del Distrito.
-GY cree usted que la Junta centra
rocomendara especialmente al Goberna-
dor que eliza un candidate residente en-
ell Distrito?
acknowledgements que 81. Porque no va
dria la pena que todos nuestros hombre'
de prestigio, dc buena posici6n econ6mi
ca, unionistas de toda la vida, desarro
Ilaran una labor tan intensa en- cada can
pafia politica, 81 es que no han de ser Oh
dos nj atendidos en- los mcmentos en- que
tienen. derecho ser complacidos
Aqui termin6 nuestra entrevista cor
nuestro excelente amigo y distinguidc
abogado.. REPORTER.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
AVISO

Teniendo que ausentarnne por
aIgunos meses para atender a
mi finca (Farm) situada en- ell
vale del Delaware (PennsylVa-
MAJ y al mismo tempo tomar
un curse de estudios en- la Uni
versidad de la misma, comunico
a mis- clientes, que permanecere
en- mi oficina, San Francisco 35,
un mes 0 aIgo mas.
San Juan, P. r., Julio 8, 1921.
Or. Alvarez VALDES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
MIRADA RETRospEcT1vA

Hoy, IS dc Julio, sc cumplen tres amos
que el mariscal Joffre di6 principle a
su gran ofonsiva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
UN RoBo

En- Mnnati Pillar Feliciano sustra
10 $22.30 a Ramon 0tero, por 10 cual
fue condenado un ano de carcel.