davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
LO que pidGn los mOtOTiS-
taS Y los COnduCtOTeS

La Union Local de Motoristas '
Conductores' ha enviado la siguiente
carta don Manuel v. Domeneeh di.
rector de la "P. r. r. L. and p Co. -:
En- Ia Asamblea verifcada en- Ia
Logia de La Union Local de Motorists
Conductors, EN- la noche de la presen
te fecha. Sc adoptaron por unanimidad d
los sigIientes scuerdos:
Reclamar de su senoria la interven.
cion directa en- Ia actitud llevada a CT.
bo por la superintendent. con res
pecto los derechos que tiene la Union
Local de Motoristas Conductores. co.
mo representation reconocida ante /,
Porto Rico Railway Light and Power
CO.. ante ell Gobernador de Puerto
Rico. Retirar en- Ell termino de cuaren
ia ocho horas ell reglamento impuestc
publicado en- todas las estaciones del
trafico v en- el cual sc establecen reglss
que lsstimsn los sentimientos de todos
los hombres de conciencia que admiren
la justicia.
Recorocer como un derecho justo es-
tablecido EN- los tribunales ell que Sc
ponga mel conocimiento del infractor
una falta la cansa que motive el de-
nunciario en- el scto, para que tenga
mgar defenderse.
Esto no Sc hacs. pesar de haber
un convenio entire la Union Ia Com
paiiia, y por 10 tauto queremos que Sc
respete ese convenio. Que Sc respste
tambien Ia antigiiedad de todos los ira
bajadores, porque es un regimen esta
blecido por todas las corporaciones; y
cnando las cclnisiones han lido a que
rer igualsr los salaries. la Compafia ha
puesto en- sns srgumentos la conside.
rracion de la sntigiiedad como meritos
rendidos los intereses de la misma
Que los pagos Sc efectuen de Ia mis-
ma manera que Sc hacian antss, o sea
los dtas tres, trece y veintitres en-
pezando las dos de la tarde pagan
0ose liH dia ~antes cusndo rermine dias
festivos, porque haciendose ell pago de
esta manera, no sc perturbara los in.
tereses de los trabaj adores.
Finalmente. fue acuerdo reclamarse d.
I'd. la contestacion de la presente den.
tro del termino de cuarenta Ocho no.
ras, sea Ell jueves dia ii deis corrien-
tie, las doce del dia. para someterse
a un referendum
Lo que pongo en- su conocimiento.
Muy atentamente,
Jose Rodriguez Fuentes
PTesidente. -
CONVERSATION DEL
u sR. DoMENEcH
Un redactor nuestro visit6 aver en-
su oficina don Manuel ". Domere h.
director de la compafiia del .role. con
el prop6sitO de recoger sus impresiones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13

un redactor nnestro visit6 aver en-
su ofcina don Manuel ". Domere h.
director de la compafiia del .role. con
el prop6sitO de recoger sus impresionss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
A NOMINATION. DE I1ERRIcK
cAUsA MUCHA ALGERIA

PARIS. abril 12..-En exienso articu-
10 pubiicado en- lie Temps, N. Poin-
care expresa su algeria con motive del
nombramiento de MIR. Herrick, assigna-
do embajador de los Estados Unidos
en- Francia.
Toaos los diarios dedican entuslastas
ariculos acerca del acertado nombra-
miento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
Ell SANGRIEN-
TO SUCESO OCII-
RRIDO ANOCHE
USE TRArA DE AIeuN cR1MENq

7
La calle de San Jnsto aIarmose ano
che cou motive de uno de esos sccesos
que poE 10 misterioso que a primera Wis
ia So nos presenta adquieren la aparien
cia de un crimen. Ell case, segun publ
mos averiguar anoche es como sigue;
Ccrca de las doce lego Ia casa
de hu6spedes No. Al. de la calle de
San Justo un individuo, ell que dicen
responde al nombre de Cesareo Sosa.
iy trabaja como sirviente on ell cafe
La Gran Parada'', de la calle dc Ia
Tanca. Este hombre solicit6 del coma.
zero, Hipolito Rodriguez, le senslara
una CANA para 6l dormir. cuyo inpor-
te, confesa el propio Rodriguez, que
| satisfizo Sosa, Embellishments Lue
so, Ell nuevo hussped Sc quedo solo
Sc supone que este saliose la azotea
coger presco y segtln todos las pro.
habilidades parece que Sc sento en- ell
borde de Ia misma, desde donde sufrio
una enorme caida, yendo su cuerpo a
Gar, desde un tercer piso EN- donde Sc
hallaba, hasta la azotea de IN piso
central, mas bajo.
A los profundos quejidos que lanzaba
Sosa acrdio Ell camarero de la casa de
huespedes, quien una vez enterado de
10 sucedsdo aviso a la poncia, habien-
dose presentado embellishments los
guardias Fernando Ruiz y Jose Colon.
Fue avisada la ambulancia ell cuer
po de Sosa cubierto de heridas san
gre fue llevado al hospital de Santur-
ce.
Los guarasss antes mencionados pro-
ceCieron al arresto de todos los habi-
tantes de la casa, habiondo detenido
y nevado al cuartel doce individuos.
Las primeras versiones que circula,
ron acerca de este asunto decian que
Sc trataba de nn crmen. Luego tam
ben 50 dijo que era mas possible que
fuera un ifltento de suicidio va que
desde hacia varios dias sosa Sc nostra
ha intranquilo habisndosele visto llo-
rar aver por la manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
EN- Ell HOSPITAL

Ali Sc le practic6 la cursci6n nece-
saria por ell DR.. Polanco practicantes
del hospital FL herido lego en- estado
inconsciente presentaba, una herida so
bre La region frontal hacia el lado iz-
Quiedo, una herida sobre la ceja IL
quierda de centimetros de longitud con
su correspondence equimosis. otra lace
rada sohre Ell pomulo izquierdo, ade-
mas una gran hemorragia por ambos
oidos y nariz 10 que indica una he
morragia interna. Ell estado es suma-
mente grave La herida de Ia region
frontal ses incisa seguida de fractura.
En- a suposici6n de que pudiera ira
tarse de un hecho intentional, ell Jsfe
de La pelicia Sr. Rodriguez Sc traslad6
al Hospitality llam6 al fiscal Sr. Romani.
quien no pudo consegrir declaration
alguna del herido dado sA estado de
inconsciencia. Ell fiscal Sr. Rornani, re-
gres6 cl cuartel CON ell jefe Rodriguez
procedi6 practicar una investiga-
cion con los individuos arrestados, ha
biendo ordenado su hbertad por cue de
las declaraciones prestadas Sc despren-
dia que ell hecho ~habia sidc casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-04-13
CONSIDERACIONES
ACERCA DEL NER-
CADO AzUCARERO
10000 sACos DE AzUcAR DE P. r
oFREcIENDosE AVER A $5.77
Gables de Nueva York:

OdUIoS u0 NUtVd 4U1k:
Ninguna venta realizada, 10000 sa-
cos de azucar de Puerto Rico estan
siendo Ofrecido a s5.77. comite rete-
niendo $500. Mercado hojo.
'Mercado quieto. ofertas de azucar
de Puerto Rico ss5.77 sin compradO-
res.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
A PRACTICAL DEMONSTRATION.

During the war, the War Finance Corporation
loaned to cattle and sheep in Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona about five and one-half mil
lion dollars The plan used similar to the
one now proposed to afford relief to these in
dustres.
There was great objection at the time this
was done on the ground that 1t amounted almost
to a gift to a special interest. Many believed that
the government would never get its money back
over five million dollars of this money has
been repaid with interest, The remaining five
hundred thousand dollars s 9S per cent safe. One
loss of about $4,000 occasioned by the destruction
of securty-sheep In intense storm-has been
the only loss out OF this vast
1t is proposed that the present plan be ad-
ministered by the same officials who so magnifi-
GENTLY handled the 1917 transaction, under the
leadership of Judge W. F. Ramsey, Federal Reserve
Agent at Dallas. This practical demonstration
should be all that Is required by the Congress or
the public to satisfy them of the safety and FEAST
bility of the plan.
If anyone give us an argument which seems
to indicate that this thing should not be done, we
would gladly give 1t space. The pros and cons OF
the whole matter should be carefully investigated
The Journal has pet plan. Any safe method
free from unnecessary red tape and with wide
administrative discretion, will fill the need and
meet approval.
But something must be done at once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

NAUGHTY, NAUGHTY!
Nearly all amusements have now been de-
noInced except croquet. and yet it's a wicket
past!me-Brookyn Eagle.
MAKE YOUR OWN COMMENT.
II il is true that movie stars around Los An
geles are starving the blame certainly does not
rest on a return of admission prices to pre-"ar
bass,-Buffao Express
ANOTHER YAP.
Austrian Cabinet Resigns over Styra. An
other call for the atlas1Boston transcript
THE HONORED CLASS.
Germany has returned to normally. Its war
criminals are let off with a slap on the wrist
Philadelphia North American
RTANFD HAYWOOD, PROBABLY
How terrible those Tulsa race riots would have
been if they had occurred in darkest Russla'-
Cincinnati Enquirer.
A DARK STRIKE.
Pullman employees are to take vote on strik-
ing Is the real grievance about wages or ups
Minneapolis Tribune.
THEIR FAVORTTE WEAPON.
Our American Reds not so active with the
bomb as with the Observation-Disclosures Post.
WON'T HOLD EN- ALL.
A solution of the zap difficulty would be to
make the island home for disposed monarchs-
Boston Transcript.
CAN'T Satisfy EVERYONE.
Hoke Smith laments the fact that our voice
Is not heard enough in Europe while the majority
of his political faith have been complaining ever
since Colonel Harvey broke the silence-lndlan-
apolis Star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
A CREED.

1 will support the election or appointment OF
only such officials as l believe represent the
Intelligent public sentiment of the state for pro-
gress and decency. Party expediency will not
alter my decision TO perform this duty to my
state
l will aid in every way within my power TO
build high public standards of morality ability.
courtesy and responsiveness TO the popular VIII
nv which 10 measure those who seek public
office.
Neither affection, malice, fear nor expediency
will influence me to abandon my standards In
any Individual case. All must measure up In
order to receive my support.
believe that If an enlightened public opinion
will compel acceptance of its standards for
measuring the fitness of public servants, the
politicians can be allowed with greater safety
to settle which qualified candidate 1t Is poll
ticaJly expedient to select for particular office.
1 am less concerned about persons than l
am about their fitness for the office.
My paramount interest must be for the pub
lie welfare.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
WAGNER PLANS FINER
NORMAL AT VEGAS TO
TRAIN N. NJ. TEACHERS

Las Vegas, N. NJ, June Isl.
H. Wagner, the new president OF
the New Mexico Normal university,
has arrived from Pueblo. where he
was in the Pueblo flood, and tells
an interesting story Of his expe-
riences.
The day before the flood he
went to the station to take a train
for Las Vegas, but was told that
the railway service was curtailed.
He decided to remain in Pueblo,
and he was one of the first to join
the relief committee which went
on a search of survivors in the
flooded districts.
Mr.. Wagner lost all his baggage
and personal effects.
Mr.. Wagner told the Rotariana
his ambition Is to keep the normal
at its present high standard, and,
if possible, to make 1t even more
valuable to the state as a train
ing school for teachers. One of the
first steps to be taken will be
Standardization Of the courses In
domestic science and home econo-
mics, and to secure for the school
reimbursement for vocational
training given ex-service men. The
summer school, now in session, al
ready has an enrolment Of over
500,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
A USELESS SACRIFICE.

If it is the unexpected that happens most fire.
quently in human affairs 1t the expected that
overlook Laura Cromwell, of the world 8
greatest stunt" aerial navigators. Daring such as
she INDUCED in invites its own fate Her death
while performing some of her circus feats in the
air was question of time only, and in her case
the time lapse was short instead of long, The
dashing young woman who less than month ago
astonished the country by looping the loop 1919
times in one hour and twenty minutes is today
q piece of broken clay. The looping" record for
women pilots becomes more prominent feature
of her obituary because the feat recently
performed.
Miss Bromwell's death in the presence Of a
great throng emphasizes what almost unvers-
ally said at the time she achieved her remarkable
record for a pilot-such deeds Of reckless
without any compromising value tend to
retard the wider of air machines. In war,
when all sorts of maneuvers are compulsory, be-
cause combat is forced upon scouting pilot by
the watchful enemy whose duty 1t is to drive
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
NAN BEGRUDGES DICKS WAR
SERVICE.
CHAPTER 7

CHAPTER 7
I had paid the butcher, but no
one else. My nerves had been at
the breaking point for days, ever
since Dick had talked so blithly
about that 5000 in the bank.
He often had told me of the
money made in cotton, but he
never had tried to increase his
income by speculation. and de-
clared he never would.
II have seen too many young
fellows go broke. l am afraid OF
any kind of speculation, he told
me when l urged him to do some
thing to make more money. "WeIl
20 slow, Nan. Save as we can and
buy a good bond or something
that Is safe"
ut seems almost cowardly not
to try to make more when We
need it so badly"
Once more he reminded me OF
the 5000 In the bank, and caution
ed me not to worry-that he was
the man of the house and would
always take care of me.
"If you hadn't gone to that old
war! If you had done as lot of
others did and stayed at home,
you could have made money
enough to have anything we want
"A lot of them did"
you wouldn't have had me a
welcher, would you, Nam"
l flushed. l had been so proud
of him when he wore his uni
form. He wore 1t the first time
| met him. But the war was
over and we were poor, while so
many who remained at home were
rich.
you were invaded home so
soon you almost as well might
not have gone" l excused my
unkind speech,
mo, Dear! Because a German
bullet found me almost at once,
Is no reason why l should have
been a Stacker. l tried to do my
bit, like a lot of other fellows
who either went west almost at
once or who were in that first
batch who were invalided home,
l hate to hear you talk as you
dot hurts"
I'm sorry, Dick. But there is
so much needed at such a time,
and-you work hard. There, I'm
a horrid selfish old thing! l won't
be any more, l promise"
He said no more, just kissed
and petted me. But l knew he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
CANADA'S TESTIMONY.
(From the New York Tribune.)


The time has arrived when a public acknowl-
edgment of error may fairly be asked of those
who urged in behalf Of Article X OF the cove
nant of the League of Nations campaign which
did so much in preventing ratification OF the YER
sailles Treaty. They may have been honest in
their mistake, but they not able longer to deny
that they were mistaken.
1t was said up and down the land that Article
X was the heart Of the covenant-that to elimin-
ate it, or even to safeguard 1t. was knife thrust
the life center Of the league. 1t was also
said that other league members would not agree,
and could not be made to agree, to its elision
not merely OF those who for party reasons hoped
to achieve the defeat Of Mr.. Harding but also of
many pro-league republicans and Independents.
The untruth of both of these assertions has
been abundantly demonstrated. Every important
league member has indicated 1t would be delighted
to have the United States in, matter what its
action in regard to Article X. Canada, a league
member goes further, and her account
asks for excelsior OF the article. There no
knife thrust by Senator Lodge-the league could
function without Article x.
Mr., Harvey has been unjustly accused and
praised He had little to do with Americas rejec-
ton Of the league. This is unfair to former
friend of his 1t not Mr.. Harvey but his
There never a time when the league could
not have been ratified If Article had not been
insisted on. So far as Mr.. Harvey and the ire
concilable had practical influence they assisted
ratification rather than the contrary. The dagger
that brought quietus did not bear the Harvey
initials. The power that drove the dagger home
was the which said Article X or nothing!'
and tried to persuade the American people to
accept as true things that not true.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

him away either through strategy death, these
desperate stunts are countenanced. But for a
young woman to initiate that daredevil spirit for
the mere amusement of a holiday crowd, or to in
flate her professional vanity, is without excuse.
II the airplane has no stronger claim upon
public support than these thrilling, but after all
useless feats-when performed unnecessarily and
without purpose, except blank amusement-their
development and general service will be slow. What
value there can be in noting the number of times
courageous young turn her aircraft
completely over is outside the interest OF the
ordinary human. Aerial pilots may know what
use such stunts are, but they will have some
trouble to make it convncingy plain to those
who stay on the ground
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
PRINTING FROM TYPES
is LIKELY TO BECOME
OBSOLETE, PREDICTS

London, June 12.-Suggestions
that printing from type is likely to
be superseded was made by Will
liam Gamble at the recent World S
Congress of Printers held here in
connection with the International
Printing and Allied Trades exhibit
ton. Mr.. Gamble said that least
three inventors were trying to de-
velop a Photographic process to
take the place of printing from
type.
He predicted that the machines
for printing by Photographic pro-
cess would hardly occupy more
space than a typewriter nor be any
more complicated.
He expressed the opinion that
eventually the great printing
presses in newspaper offices would
give place to smaller, swift-run-
ming and comparatively noiseless
machines which would turn out
printed matter with almost the
same facility as the moving picture
operator reels off his film.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
TYPEWRITERS
LONDON PREPARING A
ROYAL WELCOME FOR
AMERICAN ROTARIANS

London, June ia whirl Of
entertainment has been planned by
London's 800 Rotarians for the re-
ception of delegates from Rotary
clubs in the United States and Can
ada who attend the international
convention of the organization
which begins at Edinburgh tomor-
row (June 49,. 1t is said the dele
cation will be one Of the most i'm.
portant and the largest deputation
Of American business men ever ia
have visited this country.
The convention will continue
until June IT. After leaving Scot
land it is expected that the major
ity of the delegates will travel to
London by way of the lake district
and Stratford- Avon. On June
% the London Rotary club will
give a banquet in their honor. 1t
planned to have the Prince Of
Wales among the guests and that
Lord Northcliffe will be the prin-
cipal speaker.
Among other plans for the sue
ceeding week are a civic reception,
a reception at the Botanic gardens
and a gala theatrical performance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

No. 2206.
Last Will and Testament Of Franz
Steffen. Deceased.
To Joseph Steffen of Sitten. Swift
zerland; August Steffen. Johi
Steffen, Julia Schmidt and Mari
Steffen, all of Rekingen. Swift
zerland; Sitten and Rekingen be,
ing in Wallis County, Switzen
Zerland; and to the First Saving
Bank and Trust Company of AL
buquerque, New Mexico, and t,
Whom 1t May Concern. Greet
ings:
You are hereby notified that thu
alleged Last Will and Testament
of Frank Steffen, deceased, late d
the County of Bernalillo and Stat
of New Mexico, was produced ant
read in the Probate Court of tn,
County Of Bernalillo. State of New
Mexico, on the 9th day of Juns
1921, and the day of proving q
said alleged Last Will and Tesla
ment was thereupon fixed fo
Thursday, the 14th day of July. A
D. 1921, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day.
Given under my hand and thu
seal of this Court. this 9th day d
June, A. D. 1921.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

he curled his long whiskers
around back of his neck. VOW!
Vow! l am going to scratch
your ears, Uncle Wiggily!"
ooh, please DON'T" begged the
bunny.
yes, I SHALL" howled the Cat.
Let Uncle Wiggily alone, If
you please" spoke Billie.
"Ho! Ho! I shall not!" laughed
the Cat. But what have you
there, little squirrel boy?" and
the bad creature looked at the
bundle Billie had brought from
the five and ten cent store.
He has a grindie indie in that
package" said Uncle Giggily,
He was just going to show me
what it is, when you came along.
Please don't scratch my ears until
l see that grindie indie"
I'D like to see It myself"
howled the Cat.
"AlI right! Come here, both of
you, and I'll let you see!" chatter
ed Billie, blinking one eye al
Uncle Wiggily to show that he
was going to play a trick on the
bad Cat. AS Mr.. Longears and
the Cat looked over Billie's Shout
der, the squirrel boy opened the
package, and there was-a cof-
fee grinder!
How does 1t work." asked the
Cat, who had never seen one
before.
Like this," Billie answered,
and he began to turn the handle
Of the coffee grinder. The Cat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-13

leaned over closer. to see better,
and, all Of a sudden, his whis-
kers were caught in the grinder
where they were all wound up,
pulling like anything.
ooh WOW! Let me go! You're
grinding up my whiskers!" howled
the Cat.
That's what I want to do"
laughed Billie, turning the grind
lie indie faster and faster. "WiH
you be good and not hurt Uncle
Wiggily If l let you go?" asked
the sqirrel boy.
"Oh, yes!" howled the Cat
please ungrind my whiskers!"
So Billie turned the grindie
indie the other way, and the Cat
could get his whiskers loose, and
away he ran, not hurting the
bunny gentleman at all.
"Well," laughed Mr.. Longears
as he took the coffee grinder home
for Billie, while the squirrel boy
ran on to school. This is the
first time I ever heard one call
ed grindie indie!"
But it's a good name, think;
don't you? And If the coal man
doesn't draw funny picture on
the side OF his white horse and
make the policeman laugh, I'll
tell you next about Uncle Wig
gily and the wild geranium.
journal Want Ada br.fnp results,