davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

~ SsT.a.s % O. i l
20 APsh columns de- .sda
c0lamn showing time indicated hassop Tor that train
~ ~ lado d nO1 as Eselsn Dc
AnR Aans Of station iidieats Hagsop TOR all
- BAN eana estau1aaA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
Ell Status de Pto, Rico
ante ell Tribunal Supre-
mo de los ZEE. UU,
(Informes de la American Federation
Of Labor'O

Una vez mas sera discutido ante ell Tri
bunal Supreme de los Estados Unidos
Ell 'sstatus |" de Puerto Rico en- Ell seno
de la naci6n. Los pror1inentes abogados
sefores Ralston Willis, de la esAmerl
can Federation of Labor, tienen su
cargo Is defensa del periodista JESUS
Ma. Balzac, en- dos stpuestos casos de
Iibelo consistentes en- haber acusado al
ex-gobernador Wager de arbitrario y ii
ranico, con motive de ciertos procedi
mientos que Sc califican de parciales rea-
lizados por ell Gobierno en- contra de los
trabajadores agricoias declarados en-
huelga. ~ aH'
Ell apelante j. M Balzac maniiestagg
que siendo ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos, no fue protegido debidamente
en- su defensa por la Constitution nacios
nal, al negarsele el derecho en- territorio
Americana de ser iuzgado por un jurado
de sus iguales.
Estos casos que estan en- apelaci6n
son de una gran importancia, no solo
por 10 que respecta al interes personal
del apelante, sino porulle al mismo item
po la apelaci6n de los processes ante el
Tribunal Supreme de los Estados Uni
dos Unids, 81 los resuelve favorablemen
te para el sefior Balzac, Puerto Rico oh
tendria que Sc pusieran en- vigor plera'
merte las enmiendas de la Constitution
que siguen:
ssArt. Ell Congreso no podra dictar
ley alguna relativa al establecimiento
de una religion nj proiribir ell libre ejer
cicio de ninguna de elias; nj coartar Ia
libertad de la palabra 0 DE LA PREM
SA; nj Ell derecho del pueblo para reu
nirse pacifcamente pedir al Gobierno
La reforma de los abuses.
Los processes por libelo serian juzga
dos por un jurado.
ssArt. VI.-En todas las causas crimi
riales tendra ell acusado derecho a sci
juzgado pronta y publicamente PoR
UN JURADo IMPARCTAE DEL Es.
TADo Y DIsTRITo EN- DoNDE sE
HAYA coMETIDo ED CRIMEN DIS.
TRITo QUE DE ANTEMANO HAYA
DETERMINADo LA LEY tambi6n Sc
le informara de la naturaleza causa
de La acusaci6n, y Sc lie careara con los
testigos que comparezcan en- contra de
el Y PoDRA UsAR DE MEDIos COM
PULsORIos PARA oBTENER TES
TIGos EN- sU FAVOR y tener un aboga
do para su defensa.
Algunas de las clausulas constructions
les que nlencfonamos aqui, estan conteni
Adas EN- nuestra carta Organica, pero
Sc estan violando constanteaente.
cart. WIEN ToDAs LAS eau
sAs CIvILES EN- CUE LA CAN'T
DAD PoR CUE Sc PLEITEE Exec
DA DE 20 PESOS, Sc coNsERvARA
EL DERECHo DE SER JUzGADo
ANTE Ell JURADo, y nir1gdn fallo dei
'Jurado sera nueva1nente examinado POI
otro Tribunal de los EstaSos Unidos de
conforrnidad con el derecho comln.
Art. VINO Sc EXIGIRAN
FTANzAs Observation-Disclosures,
MI Sc 1MPoNDRAN MULTAs Exec
sIvAs M sE APLIcARAN cAsTI-
Cos cRUEEEs E INUsrTADos.
Este precepto Constitutional tambien
Sc esta violando en-, el pals.
Por 10 que puede verse, la resoluci6n
favorable de los Estados Unidos en- IA
vor de los casos del sefior Balzac, extien
de Puerto Rico los ~dereclos content
dos ensla Constitution de los Estados Uni
dos, sobre todo Ell mas indispensable,
que en- toda causa criminal contra un
ciudadano, tendra derecho el acusado a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
Mr.. vALENTIN CRUZ

Professor 'cientifco, graduado en- Glen
cias ocultas. Analisis de cualquier ira
bajo en- ocultismo DR.. en- terapsutlca
sugestiva vitaopatia. Prestidigitador
operador en- escenas Hipnoticas.
ICree I'D. su padecimiento lncura-
BILE?
Use encuentra I'd triste? Escribame
Humacao, P. R. Advs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
UN AVOCADO EN- MAYAeUEz

Jorge Bird ARIAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

Mientras Norberto Ortiz sc bahaba en-
compaiia de tres joyenes mas, en- Ell
rio, tuvo la desgracia de hundirse, pere-
ciendoa ahogado Ell doctor Rivera certi-
fc6 que Ortiz habfa muerto por asfxia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27

Las autoridades m6dicaI, estGn Gle
acuerdo en- que las amigdalas, deben ser
propiamente desiniectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estasn Sc infectan, causan el
Tecrecimiento de las glandulas del cuelio,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-27
Tambien extirpa las caIlosidades

No permita que 10 domino toda su vida ese
Gallo o callosidad. No deJef que
81 Gallo lie indique cuando debe sentarse. No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
% PERSONS Are Drowned and
5INJURED when A BRIDGE AT
CHESTER, PENNA., coll LAPSES
Divers Definitely Determine That No More
Bodies Remain in the Water; Victims Caught
In Veritable Death Trap; Half Dozen
Men Do Heroic Work as Rescuers.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

I A small wrought iron gusset
plate, part of the support for foot
path along the structure, which
had been half eaten by rust. gave
way under the weight Of nearly a
hundred persons who were at
tracted by the cries of drowning
boy.
The last body to be dragged
from the river mud was that Of
S-year-old Charles Apostolus. the
child whose death was the mad
vertent cause of the accident. 1t
was recovered shortly before noon
today.
All the dead were residents of
Chester. Charles Apostolus was
was with children on the river bank
In the rear of theater, watching a
tame bear, when knocked into the
river by an excited playmate.
The victims were caught in a
veritable death trap. At the point
of the accident the water is sixteen
feet deep. The river is scarcely
more than twenty-five feet wide
and walls of buildings line its edge.
Those who could swim found 1t
impossible to scale the slippery
walls.
A minute after the accident half
dozen men dove in and pulled
half drowned men, women and
children out of the tangled mass
OF humanity. Several boat men
aided in the rescue.
Three investigations will be
made. 1t was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

London, Sept. 11.-(Special. y
Famine once more makes Russia
the unanswered question of Eu-
rope. With the whole world watch
ing, no one knows even approxi-
mately what is happening beyond
the silence Of its borders.
The first step in systematic re-
lief was marked by the arrival in
Petrograd and Moscow of supplies
and field workers sent by the
American relief administration
One thousand tons went to Petro-
grad in the initial shipment, and
$500 tons to Moscow.
The administration has drawn
one meal a day. This will cost
$1,000,000 a month. Transports
ton and other problems make it
unlikely that the organization
could render any greater assistance
or help, even if funds were pro-
vided; at least, for some time to
come. The administration has
about $9,000,000 available, or
enough for nine months.
A glance at the map will readily
indicate the gravest troubles. Every
one knows that Russian railways
have collapsed. but the extent of
that collapse has not been revealed.
1t Is fair to assume the worst.
Try TO Beat Winter.
The relief machine has shipping
bases in Hamburg, Danzig and
Revel. the latter nearest to Russia.
Tie first supplies went to Petro-
grad from Riga by way of Pskov.
over the rail line shown on the
may. Other supplies have been for
warded by water from Reval. The
Moscow consignment was routed
direct out of Riga to the soviet
capital. For the present it will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

Houston. Texas, Sept. 1l.-With
communications into the central
Texas flood district being re-es-
tablished. loss of life and property
damage as result of FRIDAY
nights deluge mounts steadily.
Today. Sunday. it had been es-
tablished that an area extending
north as far as Georgetown, south
to San Antonio and below, west to
San Marcos, east to Calvert and
BRYAN, or approximately 10000
square miles, had already felt the
effect of flood waters.
About eight more persons, most
" tenants in the lowlands, are
known to he dead, with a posi-
bility that this number may be in
creased.
It is estimated that the loss to
crops may run into millions or
dollars. Livestock will account
for hundreds of thousands of dol
lars more. while houses and other
property will probably add tens of
thousands more.
Rainfall of 10 Inches.
Georgetown reported two dead
anu luIee IllSSlng, Will properly
damage of around half million
dollars. The dispatch, sent Satur-
day, stated that 16 inches of rain
fell in twenty-four hours. All
streams are out Of bounds and cat
tie and cotton in the lowlands are
total loss.
From Lockhart came a message
of night of terror Friday, with
great damage to crops, and many
dwellings and livestock washed
away. Residents, as n rule, were
warned and reached safety in
time.
Taking all reports into consider.
alton, observers say that hundreds
of square miles of central Texas
have sustained irreparable losse.
and that other sections are men,
aced by the onrushing waters.
The San Marcos river is on {
rampage, according to a messag,
from Luling, which stated tha
Saturday the waters were alread,
higher than for many years. Balet
cotton was washed away, ant
fences, outposts and several dwell
ings near the river went down
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

the effort to concentrate sufficient
supplies in Petrograd to last the
winter in that area. This must be
done before the post freezes, prob
ably in December. Reval also will
be frozen up. When that takes
place the water route becomes use
less, leaving the principal route Of
supply from Riga to Moscow.
Rail Lines of Little Help.
There is a railroad which links
Petrograd to Warsaw, tapping a
different stretch Of country. but
| nothing is known about it's condi-
, ton, with the chances in favor of
| its being useless. Another line
runs from Warsaw TO Pinsk, where
the administration has had feed
| ins station for some time. This for
| merly continued on to Moscow. 1t
| probably has been abandoned be-
yond Pinsk. A little way out of
! Pinsk the administration has sta
| ton in Lenino, which is the farth-
est east that its workers have PEN
etrated in that direction. A third
station also is maintained in Wilma,
an important junction on the War
saw w-Petrograd line. That has been
supplied from the upper Baltic
states.
Conditions in western Russia,
Petrograd and Moscow are grave
to the point of a world menace, but
the great area of country roughly
included in that outside is not the
real famine zone. which lies fur
ther east, in what has been called
the granary of Europe, extending
from the Black sea on the south to
a point northeast of Moscow. as
iSustrated by the shaded portion
of the map. How to reach this ter
ritory is a problem.
There are two possible routes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
ALL AMERICA IS
PROUD Of VETS,
PRESIDENT SAYS
Harding Urges Ex-ServiCe
Men to Aid in Solving the
Problems of Peace AS
They Have Those of War.

Atlantic City. N. j., Sept. H.
A message to former service men
was delivered today ! President
Harding during his Sabbath aetivi-
ties at the oceanside. which in
cluded attendance at church, an
address to veterans of the Fifth
division. A. r. F., and an hours
stroll along the board walk.
After attending the Chelsea
Baptist church with Mrs. Harding
and his guests, the president
found several hundred Fifth di-
vision veterans assembled in front
of his hotel.
Standing on a chair, he urged
that they aid in solving the prob
lens of peace as they have those
of war.
"There is nothing too good in
America for its veteran defend
ers," he said. "All America is
proud of what you and your di-
vision did at the Meuse. All
America is proud of what our
soldiers did in the war"
Apparently referring to the SOL
diers' bonus bill, the president
said:
Duty to Wounded Men.
1.-THE man who came back
wounded and impaired deserves
the fullest aid in our power to
give, and I propose to use all in
fluence | have to see he gets 1t.
But / am not so much concerned
with those who came out unim-
| paired. They have the compensa-
tion of supreme service and eXpe-
rience. You may be disappointed
with matters of legislation, but I
want you to know we are inter-
ested in your welfare.
| L am not unmindful of the Job
you did over there. / am not un-
mindful of the service you rem
| dered under your former COM
mander, and / ask that you render
me the same faithful service. There
is still greater service to be rem
dered in establishing national lines
of peace. 1t is up to you to help
solve the problem that has been
thrust on us by the enemy from
Within"
Tramps Along Board Walk.
At 8 o'clock, despite drizZle,
President Harding tramped mile
on the board walk and was given
an enthusiastic reception. With
difficulty he waded through
crowds. He shook hands with
hundreds, mostly children, was
bombarded with flowers, and fin
ally the crush became so great he
was forced into % side street.
The president may end his vaca-
tion here tomorrow and motor
along the coast and pick up the
| Mayflower for a cruise in return
to Washington.
President Harding tonight shook
hands with scores of persons at an
informal reception arranged by the
guests at his hotel.
President Harding planned to
leave here early tomorrow after
noon for New York. He Will make
the trip by motor car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
THE JOURNALS RECOMMENDATIONS

Every citizen should vote scptemhcr 90 Il important
on the changes in our fandame"a @ "w
to @ Of u T 9 has e n
ally regard these recommendations wise However,
nn % as the Of the or not 20" agree
VOTE FOR H. O. BURSUM FOR UNITED STATES
SENATOR.
Amendment No. 1.
with men in holding office 1t should pass unani- ~ w
Amendment No. 2.
to % ensp nen ens %s s% or ea ase nese It Is @
tended anticipate oriental INVASION VOTE YES
Amendment No. 3.
saper"endent public pub instruction hold office
contains provisions sonfns proposals on,, No
Amendment No. A.
This amendment authorizes the legislature to exempt
e%t ss
but does nothing for his property VOTE M
Amendment No. S.
This amendment paves the way for the enactment OF
into the hands corporation commission. VOTE YES
Amendment No. g.
Ts 'a ] Ds tse an nanen sss st Of I o
state economies VOTE YES
Amendment No. T.
n In e o nnG o F and Gsr%
evils which have up in the manage r, ,rs
Amendment No. 8.
This is the infamous school tax limit amendment,
which would greatly cripple our public schools 1t - ,
Amendment No. g.
This amendment permits special elections Inc in cities to
vote bonds At ooo bonds c" % not & BE- voted m S
power. VOTE YES
schools o succeed themselves an indefi-
mite number of terms 1t wise. VOTE YES
Amendment No. IL.
This permits issuing $2,OOOOOO OF
good roads bonds This is necessary and WISE VOTE YES
AmenaMens . No / No No. and No the vital four
mo" Vote permit building
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
LABOR PLANS }
DEMONSTRATION
ARM|ST|CE DAY
Object Is to Show Workers
Attitude Toward the Inter-
national Conference on
Armament Slash.

Washington, Sept. 11.--Plans for
q nationwide demonstration arml-
stice day under the leadership of
I,brganized labor "in support of the
purpose underlying the interna-
ticnal conference on the limitation
of armament" were announced by
the American Federation Of Labor.
Central unions have been asked to
organize parades and mass meet
ings on that day when the inter-
national conference begins.
at is planned, the announce
ment said. ito unite all civic bodies,
trade union auxiliaries. women,s
trade union leagues, educational
organizations. women's clubs and
all organizations interested in civic
affairs and Of a progressive char
acter in the great effort"
The purpose of the den1onstra-
tions. as expressed in the commu-
nication sent by President Comp
ers to the central unions, is back
ing up our government in its lead
ership toward disarmament and
giving courage and determination
to the American representatives in
the international commission"
1t is planned to signalize armi-
stice day and the opening of the
conference with demonstrations in
which it is proposed by federation
officials that every city, town and
community will be represented.
The plan even goes beyond the
Armistice day demonstration, the
announcement says, and looks TO
continuing the movement In such
fashion "as to bring to the support
of the conference a constant ex-
preston of American public opin-
ion," during the deliberations. A
memorial to the international gath
ering urging reduction of arma-
ment and the settlement of inter-
national disputes without arms
will be forwarded by the fedora
ton for adoption by each mass
meeting.
"'The time has come to disarm,
Is the slogan" President Gompers
said in his letter "The hour has
struck to make good our faith in
democracy, to bring success to the
great constructive movement in
which labor has ever been the
leader.
LET this be Americas greatest
demonstration"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
APPROXIMATELY 10000 SQUARE
MILES Incl. UDED In FLOOD area
In LONE STAR STATE, ESTIMATE
Loss of Life and Property AS Result of Deluge
Mounts Steadily; Streams are Out of Bounds
and Cattle and Cotton in the Lowlands are
Reported to Be a Total Loss.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.y

Damage to crops has been almost
complete.
Rivers on Il Rampage.
The Little river and Big and
Little Brazos are on the rampage
near Calvert and Bryan. where five
deaths and crop and property DAM
age of $1,000,0O0 were reported.
Bryan reported today that the
waters of the Little river had over
run the levies all through Milan
county and were still rising. The
Brazos was also out of its banks
and the lowlands for thirty miles
into Milan county were flooded.
Farmers were unprepared. as the
river was normal Saturday even
ing.
At daybreak today the water
from the Little river came rushing
down through the BraZos bottoms
and over into the Brazos river and
by this afternoon had exceeded all
previous stages. The rivers were
stilI rising and are now higher than
for seventy years.
Relief Corps Formed.
The property and crop damage
in this section will run into the
millions. Relief corps nave Deen
formed to take care of the home
less.
At Bastrop, in Brazos county, the
| Colorado river went over her banks
Saturday night and did great crop
damage.
The Brazos river is rising at
Hampstead, but has not yet reach
ed flood stage.
At Hearne the Brazos and Little
rivers are falling. but untold dam
| age has been done. Six negroes are
known to be dead. Livestock, ten
ant houses and railroad beds were
| washed away.
| Reports at Valley Junction.
where Saturday night the town was
under water, showed that the
waters were receding, but leaving
the town isolated.
All roads were washed away and
crops washed up by the roots, An
area Of four miles wide from Tenn
Pile to Hearne was under water at
an average depth of fifteen feet,
reports stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
SON OF VEGAS
MAN is FOUND
DEAD IN ROOM

Ell Paso, Texas, Sept. IL
Charles C. Cunningham, city de-
tective. was found in his room
in a local hotel today, with a
revolver with one empty shell
clutched in his hand. Cunning
ham had left police headquar-
ters q short time before, saying
he would be gone for a few
minutes. He was the son of DR..
j. NJ. Cunningham, president of
the First National bank of Las
Vegas, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12

Ausmus waited IN the car
outside my home at the curb
ing, while went inside with
Daugherty. I told him 1 would
give him the money in the parlor.
When I got to the parlor, I drew
a pistol. He held up his hands.
Took No Chance.
"I pulled out the handouts and
told him to hold out his hands. one
at time. I kept him covered. He
looked like powerful man and !
wasn't going to give him a chance.
II took him to the basement.
When we got down the stairs took
the baseball bat in one hand, but
l kept him covered. Turn around,
I said. He started to turn.
swung the bat with all my might,
and it caught him across the head
He went down but tried to strike
back.
II kept beating him until he
didn't move. hit him with bat
and with a hatchet. Then / cut his
liiOdt. L was all dlu no hii6 II
come to while 1 was upstairs with
Ausmus. Then 1 went upstairs and
waited. l knew Ausmus would
come in. He did, few moments
later. went through the same
thing then
IT waited until darl1 and put
Ausmus in a hole in the garage
Then ] bound up Daugherty in a
quilt and dragged him to the auto
mobile. 1 dumped him in the river
Then I drove around in the car.
1T didn't seem SO terrible to me
I wanted the car and | thought
would get caught if Daugherty or
the other fellow got away"
The body of Daugherty was
found in the Desplaines river. a
few blocks from the Church home
Friday. Rope was twisted tightly
about the throat, which was cut
from ear to ear. A pair of police
handouts dangled from one wrist
Ausmus Buried Alive.
Yesterday a search of the garage
behind the Church home revealed
the body of Ausmus, who had beer
buried while yet alive, according
to the coroner.
Church, following his arrest, as
serted his innocence and returned
to Chicago. He was accompanied
by his aged parents and drove the
car for the possession Of which he
was accused Of killing the two
men.
Later Church was said to have
admitted another person was inn
plicated in the two slayings, but
refused to reveal any name. The
police, howes er, declared that they
were convinced that the first story
he told was correct.
A "Tissue of Lies"
Coroner Peter Hoffman tonight
declared Church's alleged confess
sion was tissue of lies" He said
it would have been physically i'm
possible for Church to have killed
the two men in the manner de-
scribed. He asserted belief that
the double murder was the work
of several men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-12
'QUAKE RECORDED AT
GEORGETOWN VARSITY

Washington, Sept 11.-An
earthquake. described as severe,
was recorded early today at the
Georgetown university seismo-
graphical observatory. The dis
turbance began at 11:21 o'clock
last night and continued until 2
o'clock this morning.
The center of the tremors was
estimated to be about LOO miles
south of Washington.