davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
IMPoNENTE MANIFESTATION
EN CUBA

HABANA, marzo 1i.--ilos presi
dentes dc todas las socisdadcs espa-
holas, el Presidente De T. Rspdbiica.
los secretaries del oabiHsts. 81 Cass-
20 diplomatico y an inmcnso Ecntlo
fueron a Ia Logaei6n DE- Espaha. cor
el prop6sito Dc dar Il ptsame al re-
presentante De la asferida naeiAa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12

La pregunta no es de facil con-
testacion. En- primer lugar; Ia carta
de Towner no ordena, sino que sugie
re una conveniencia, al mismo item
po que expone traduce 10 que el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
(PoR CABLE FRANCEs)

~
LONDRES, mario 11.--Informes
recibidos de Riga, dicen que ocho bu-
qucs de guerra de la fiota del Baltico
bomhlrdearon la capital de Russia, en-
la cual scmbraron el terror entire los
"Rojos",
Cinco regimientos de la guarnici6n
de oranienbaum pasaronse a la revo-
luci6n, odespues de haber muerto a
los comisarios comunistas.
Informes de Finlandia, dicen que
el gobierno de este pals ha decretado
Ia disoluci6n del Parlamento, por ne
garse aumentar el sueldo los em-
pleados pdblicos.
Ell GENERAL CRoWDER AEGENAZA
HABANA, mario H. FL enviado es
pecial de los Estados Unidos, general
Crowder, ha visitado durante el dia de
hoy los distritos donde las elecciones
deber&n celebrarse.
III General ha declarado que 81 los
espiritus continlan llenos de agitaci6n,
desembarcaran tropas norteamericanas
para garantir el orden.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12
CORDOVA lDAVILA
TIENE FL DEBER De
SER EXPLICITO


Ell Presidente del ssCentro Portorri-
quefo'' que funciona EN- Cuba nos re-
mite, para su publication, copia de la
siguiente carta, dirigida por aquel i'm
portante organism.o, con fecha 26 de
febrero, al comisionado de Puerto Rico
en- Washington licenciado Felix C6rdo
va Davila:
ssHabana, 26 de febrero de 1921.
Honorable Felix C6rdova Davila,
Comisionado Residente,
Washington, D. Q.
Nuy senior nuestro:
Enviamos adjunta a La presente, CO.
pia del cablegrama publicado por el dia-
rio Ell MUNDo, en- su edici6n del dia
20 de febrero de mil novecientos VEIN
ti1no v reproducido por toda Ia Prensa
de esta Republica, cuyo texto recomen-'
damos su atenci6n.
Aparte de Que nuestra Association esta
constituida excIusivamente para fines so
ciaRes v culturales, es natural que, como
amantes entusiastas de nuestro terru-
no, sintamos vivo inter6s por todo aque
lIo que concierna directamente nues-
ira querida Patria, va en- iel orden eco
n6mico, como en- Ell politico 0 en- Ell
social.
La noticia dada la publicidad y CO.
mentada en- sentido desfavorabie para
Puerto Rico, por toda la prensa de Gu
ba. ha ca1asado honda impression y extra
fieza; y Ia DIRECTIvA de este Centro
conocedora de los ideales sustentados
por el Partido Portorriquefo que lie
llev6 al alto sitial que en- la actualidad
usted ocupa, acord6, en- session extraordi
maria ceIebrada recientemente, dirigir-
Sc usted en- solicitud de una declara-
ci6n formal en- relaci6n con la noticia
precitada, de manera que podamos en-
tregarla la prensa cubana y desvir-
tuar asi la impression err6nao cue al
presente Sc sustenta sobrc Ell Pueblo Por
torriquefio.
Aprovechancos eSta oportunldad para
ofrecer q usted nuestros mas sinceros res
petos nos suscribimos,
DE usted muy atentamente
Centro Portorriquefo DE CUBA,
Arturo MORALES,
Presidentc''.
He aqui la copia del cablegrama que
50 refiere la carta:
PUERTO RICO NO oUIERE L1BER.
TAD.
El Comisionado de Puerto Rico,
C6rdova, en- un discurso en- la
Camara dijo que los portorri
quefios no la deseaban:
| WASHINGTON febrero 19. Ell conf
sionado por la isla de Puerto Rico. licen
ciado Felix C6rdova Davila, en- un discur
50 pronunciado ante Ia Camara de Re
presentantes, ha llamadosla atenci6n dc
la misma, respecto de la insidiosa pro-
paganda que SO neva q cabo con rela-
ci6n Las aspiraciones de los portorri-
lquefics. para ser independientes.
(COntinaa en- Ia "a. pagina).
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12

--Lo que creo con respecto a Ia ae
titud del Presidente del Senado y del
Speaker" de h Camara, no me es
facil expresarlo usted con la conci-
sion que demanda una interview pa
ra publicarse en- un diario, puesto
que clio me obligarfa hlcer alusio
mes personales con referencia a los
caballeros que desempefian tan altos
puestos temo que, fuerza de ser
breve, pudieran interpretlrse err0-
neamente algunos de mis- conceptos.
Sin embargo, en- terminus generates,
dire que la actitud del sefior Barcelo
me parecio muy conciliadora; y, aun
que hay mucho en- sus manifestacio-
mes a que 70, como politico pudiera
objetar, hay mucho tambien que yo
me atreverfa aplaudir.
La oarta del sefor Coll es un docu-
mento que expresa un punto de Wis
(ContInda en- la pagIna oa.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12

cree ser un sentimiento general de
la naci6n. Cualquiera que la lea de-
tenidlmente, notara que hay tres pen
samientos fundamentales ideas
centrales a cuyo derredor gira ell
autor de la misma.
Primero; que Ia propaganda in
dependentistl de cecesi6n, como
la llama Towner, no agrada al pue-
bio americana.
Segundo: que de insistir en- esa
propaganda, Y aolso como una reac-
cion en- contra de Ia misma, los ami
gos de Puerto Rico en- el Congreso
encontrarfan obstaculos para cual-
quier gesti6n iniciativa que quisie-
ran realizar en- benefcio de la isla,
Tercero: que el sentimiento gene
raj americana, expresado por medic
de la los dos grandes partidos nacio
nales es contrario a que Sc conceda a
Puerto Rico la independence de que
gozan los paises gobernados de acuer
do con el regimen unitario.
Ell tono de la carta es tai que, CO.
mo bien diio el seilor Barcel6, es Ell
eco de una voz amigl que, aiiado yo,
procede de un estadista conocedor de
las circumstances Y del pensar del
pueblo en- cuyas manos, por un de-
creto de Ia historic, Sc halla nuestro
porvenir politico- Y no hay raz6n
para que los espiritus ecuanimes
vean en- ella un ultraje que pudiera
despertar una reacci6n en- favor de
una propaganda mas intenaa por la
separation. Sin embargo, como la
mente popular no es dada al analisis
nj h refiexion serena, es possible que
ell efecto de la oarta del juez Towner
rcsulte. en- mayor actividad indepen-
dentistal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-12

Puedo asegurar usksd aH no
es verdad que Sc haya NsS Aia6 nin-
guna communication de NaAEIneton
demandando del partido fenuhlieano
el abandono de nuestra aapIEaei6n
ser constitufdo en- defnitixa aano
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-31

There are similar reductions on
the entire Samson Line including
Motor Trucks, Flows, HarrOws,
CultivatOrs, Planters, Listers and
Weeders. See us for new price
list and full information. These
special prices are subject to
change without notice.
See us for Samson Terms, which
are based on an intimate under
standing of the present agricul-
tural situation. We have a special
easy payment plan which fits
your present conditions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-31

1t only through the general utility power farming ma
hnery that the costs of raising
conditions
Thousands OF farmers are nsung their profits by SAMSON
ment They lowered their
cropsTey have saved time ened
their by getting the work done
The SAMSON TRACTOR will lower
work faster, better and
Let the SAMSON through the
land better than beoeB ready take profit
level of priceCean the odd jobs about
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-08-31
Power Farming Economies Nov

Samson Tractor assisting farmers to successfully
de- which has been selling for $85 reduced to $685. AT
special terms Samson economies easily within your reach
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Special Service
WGSHeldSunddu
AT COrwin Hall

Services were held in Wesley col
lego church under student leadership
Sunday evening, Miss Alice Hops of
the Y. W. G. A. presiding, in observ-
ance of a day Of prayer upon h call
of the World Student Christian fed
grafton. Special reference was made
to the condition of the students in
the near east. William F. keye. who
lived in the near east for some time
before coming here. gave a al OF
student life in hose countries.
Before this meeting a musical pro-
gram was given. Professor J.. A..
Buchholz playing a group of violin
solos and Doyle Watt contributing
several bass solos. Supper was served
on the ground foo Of the hall pre-
ceding the program.
1t is planned to hold another meet
ing under student leadership next
Sunday evening in Corwin hall.
An unusual and striking address on
the Spirit of Lent was given lat the
morning service in college church by
DR.. e. P. Robertson. DR.. Robertson
j brought out forcefully the meaning of
Lent. Advantage of the season when
the rush of social life is hushed
should be taken to examine ones own
life and motive regarding the Chris
tial ideal, he maintained. The talk
was one of. special value, being greatly
appreciated on the part of the stu
n dents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
WIFE
MURDERER TO HANG
INITIATION
PROGRESS
Residents of Girls Dormi-
tories Are Victims on
Campus Today.

New students in the girls dormi-
tories at the university are receiving
their initiation today, all kinds. of
stunts and practices being forced upon
them by the older members of the
halls.
The unlucky ones Of Davis hall were
made to parade the campus to and
from classes today with tags on their
backs displaying to the world taeir
names, their dormitory and their
favorite expression. Girls of Larimore
hall were made to appear decked out
in freakish costumes inc in some
classes were made to perform stunts
such as giving the instructor an elab-
crate bow. Macnie residents were
made to wear a green paper cap with
the Letter M in pink on the front of it.
More Tonight.
But the worst is yet to come, the
real rocess of initiation being
groups of the new girls in each hall
Will be placed under the command of
an old resident and made to give the
hall a thorough cleaning from base
ment to attic. At the supper hour
girls from one of the dormitories will
be made to appear at the commons
in a body in crazy costumes and to
perform stunts. 1t is more that
their rations will be considerably
shortened.
Later in the evening the final acts
Of initiation will be carried out,
Chambers Of horror, ghosts and other
fearsome creations are in store as
we'll as further performances on the
part Of the initiates. Refreshments
will wind up the evenings fun at one
or two of the halls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
LEGION CAMPAIGN
FOR MEMBERS IS
MOVING RAPIDLY

According to the officers in charge
OF the campaign, Grand Forks post,
NO. 6, American Legion, the ranks
have been swelled considerably as a
result of the active drive for new
members now in progress.
0. Lee Montgomery is leading in
the campaign In which the Legion
officers will award the member getting
the greatest number of new men with
a new Hampden watch. Legion fobs
will be given as second and third
prizes.
r. L. Young, Howard belong, Earl
Butts, Leonard Bennett. Eugene Van
Denyde, Sam Lodmell and Claude
Hammond are leading the remainder
OF the contestants and are crowding
Montgomery close.
The object Of this drive is to make
the Grand Forks post 100 per CEN
perfect regarding the number OF
service men in this community. that
is to have every former service maj
q member.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
SILK WEEK IS
OBSERVED HERE
Merchants Arrange Special
Displays Of Silk Fabrics
and Garments.

National Silk Week is to be observ-
ed throughout the country beginning
today. and continuing until Saturday
night. and local merchants have join
ed in the observance by arranging
special window displays of silk ma
terials, ribbons, stockings, gowns,
lingerie. etc.
Some of the most attractive dis
plays seen here in several seasons are
now being shown In the local shops,
and mar special sales n bargain
week.
There has not been a season in
many, years when silken fabrics were
as popular for gowns and lingerie. or
when ribbons of elaborate design have
been -as much in demand as at the
present time. The demand for silks
to be used in the building of frocks
has caused a conspicuous number of
new silks in fabrics to be placed on
trade. and buyers for the local shops
have included these. as we'll as the
staple lines. for their shelves.
Not only are the windows Of the
stores telling an interesting story OF
Silk Week, but in the dress goods and
ribbon departments. and the always
interesting blouse n gown depart.
ments there are special showings OF
silks and silken' things. Lovely
%appealing new designs in delicate
lingerie have places in the Silk Weel
display, while thousands Of yards o.
silks are on the shelves.
Gaps Cut Down One Half."-Ad in
HERALD. Evidently Grand Forks is
no town for a mar with the big head
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Side
MCDONALD TO
OPEN THEATER
New Motion Picture House
To Be Located in Kearns
Building.

East Grand Forks theatergoers will
be pleased to hear that the Mcdonald
Bros. have purchased the Kearns
building on DeMers avenue and are
planning on installing one of the most
complete and up-to-date motion pic
ture theaters in this community.
Angus Mcdonald announced this
morning that nothing "a.
pictures obtainable will be shown IN
the new house and an effort will be
made to open the house during the
week as we'll as on Sunday.
John Mcdonald left this noon for
Minneapolis, where he will arrange
contracts for the pictures and pur-
chase entirely new equipment for the
theater. Angus will leave this eve
ming for the Twin Cities. where he will
join his brother and aid in the pur-
chasing Of the equipment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Kerensky Government
Debt Of $500, 0O0,0 600
Is Due United States

Washington, Feb. 2e.-Certiicates
Of indebtedness signed by a represent
alive Of the Kerensky government Of
Russia for a loan of $187, 600, 900 have
expired. the senate was informed to-
day by Secretary Houson of the treas
ury department. The obligation is
therefore a demand one, he added,
with interest and principal payable
Immediately. but no steps have been
taken to collect either the principal
or interest. The debt with interest
now amounts to over $200,000,0O0, he
said.
The information was given in re-
Spouse to a senate resolution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Cattle Owner
j United States Is
J. Moving To Arizona

Mont. Feb. 2S.-RE-
> that his extensive cattle in
sts In Arizona needed his close
1tiOn has called Senator J.C.
ley to that section Of the
ed States, anu 1t is believed
he will, make, his future
e there. For some time past
ltGr Kinney has been grad
transferring his interests
4 Montana to Arizona. The
tor il regarded us, the largest
p owner in the United States,
his range land in Arizona
consists of about 100000
I, life Of j. c. Kinney has
q perpetual romance. He
to Montana as q COW
Z pr In 1890 and rode the
for a few years before &C.
a any cattle Of his own.
beginning for himself his
rity was phenomenal, his
far surprising within n
ars' tiEoe those of any 9TH
! in the state. The ionc-
IS gradually encroached
Inc rat,ge Of the big cattle
nd on that account he Sc
holdings in New Mexico
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

President Harding's love Of horti-
culture is shown by the fact that he
has even planted a Mellon in the
Treasury department. 1t might be
added, however. that with a Christian
Us private secretary, one would hardly
expect to hear Of "a Fall in the In
Then again, it doesn't matter
much Hughes in the State depart
but haven't we had zoe many
in War already?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Pearson Addresses
Fellowship Club
Meeting On Sunday

j. H. Pearson. advertising manage
of>The Herald, CAV an interestin
talk Sunday afternoon at the regula
meeting Of the. Fellowship club hel
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Over thirty youn
men Of the city heard Mr.. Pearson.
1.-THE Need of Religion in the Worl
Today was the subject used by M
Pearson. He explained the variou
ways in which business is connecte
with religion.
Following the address a social hot
was held and a lunch was served /
the ladies of the Zion Luthera
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
DR.. WATSON READ
AT THE MINISTERIAL
MEET THIS MORNING

At a meeting of the Ministerial as
ISOLATION held this morning at the Y.
M. c. A. Rev. Jonathan Watson,
rector of the st. Paul's Episcopal
church.. read a paper on 1.-THE Proper
Observance of Lent"
Practically all Of the members Of
the association were present and after
Mr.. Watson finished, an open discus
sion was held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
EVENING EDITION.
BENCH WARRANT
IS ASKED FOR
Bond Of Harry Nelson, Held
on Statutory Charge, De
clared Forfeited.

In district court .his afternoon.
States Attorney T. B. Elton asked for
a bench warrant for the arrest Of Har-
~ Nelson, who recently waived exam
lnation on a statutory charge and who
disappeared pending his appearance
in district court. Nelson put up a $500
cash bond, and this was declared for
feited this afternoon.
The alleged crime for, which Nelson
was arrested occurred. on July FL,
1920, during the fair. Nelson was to
nave appeared in court today, but he
dld not show up, and no one appeared
for him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Charles Chaplin
and
LEGISLATURES linn
SWINGS INTO
HOME STRETCH
CONTINUED from page y

the senate n meSSaSeQ TO the mousse.
A minority report OF the a%ppropria-
lions committee recommending hen
for passage has been accepted, but
what the vote will be on the question
of final passage is difficult to say.
White Way Possible.
While the independents in general
are inclined to oppose the two meas
ures, the Bismarck members sec a,
chance through their passage of OBJ
tanning a much desired white way
to h new Missouri river bridge now
under construction, and their votes
would probably insure the passage of
the bills.
There are several bills for the re-
vision of tax laws which have been
passed by one house or the other, but
whether both houses will be able to
agree on any one bill is doubtful.
The only one of the measures men
toned which seems to threaten n
serious delay, however, is the appro-
priation bill. If that can once be
disposed of it seems likely that legis-
lators will be- able to clean up their
work by midnight Friday without any
great difficulty.
Action on several of the most i'm
portant measures now pending, in
Guiding the electric plant bills, is
likely to be taken in the house this
afternoon. The report Of the tenn
1 perance committee Of Senate Bill IL
is also looked for.
Whether or not night sessions will
be held during the week is uncertain
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

San Diego-Leo Diegal, Chicago.
won thu professional golf tournament
with a score of 27O strokes for Z
holes over a regulation 5000 yard
course-believed to be a new worlds
| record.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
DOUKHOBOR HEAD
PROPOSES BLOOD AS
MEAT SUBSTITUTE

winnipeg, Man, Feb. aS.-If
proposals made by Peter Vesegtn,
head Of tho Doubhobors In Can
ada, arc adopted, as he hopes
they Will be-, the. eating of meat
In the civilized world viii be en-
tircly done away with, and . diet
of preserved blood, drawn from
live cattle, will take its place.
MI. Vcregin has made repeated
tests. and Is convinced that the
form of substance that he pro-
poses will be far more beneficial
TO the human rice than meat
can be, and further that it's
worldwide adoption will cause
the worlds supply of cutie to be
rcplenished IN q very short space
of time.
Mr.. Veregin was in Winnipeg
this week, in the coursc Of q trip
from his home In Brilliant. b. c..
to the colonies Of his people In
Alberto and Saskatchewan. Tho
Doukkobors of western Canada
now number 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
A
G

(From Herald, February 81, 1886.
The big event Of the season was
staged that evening when a concert
was given by the, Cadet band for the
purpose. Of raising funds to purchase
new musical Instruments. Practically
every talented musician in the city
participated in the program.
The woods in the vicinity of East
Grand Forks were full Of choppers
who were getting in their supply Of
wood while the cold weather lasted.
The contract to build a school in dis
trict 81, Sullivan /. township, Polk
county was awarded to G. S. Westman
and Andrew Anderson for q sum of
$3.50.
. There was a severe water shortage
in East Grand Forks as most of the
wells In the city were frozen up. Ice
from the river was being used.
Levi brothers closed up their saloon,
claiming there was too much com
petition.
The last vestige Of the big ice
skating rink, which proved q prize
failure, was removed that day.
d. d. Webster was expected to re-
turn to his home here within a few
dayp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

The Royal N%eighbors will give a
card party Tuesday evening in Gies'
hall. Refreshments will be served
and a cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the general public.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Robert Blair of this city expects to
move within a short time to Omemee,
n. D.. where he plans to make his
future home. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

William Cummings. Mel Johnson
and George Morgan of Huntsville were
business visitors in the city this morn
ing.
The food sale conducted by the la
dies of the Sacred Heart Guild Satur-
day was a decided success, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Gaps Cut Down One Half."-Ad in
HERALD. Evidently Grand Forks is
no town for a man with the big head.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-24
ASSERTS SLUMP
ENDS AS TRADING
TAKES UP GRADE
Sec'y Hoover Hopeful in
Talk to New York
Business Men.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Secretary
of Commerce Herbert Hoover. who
spoke at the anniversary dinner of
the New York Commercial here to-
night. told the business men and
the workers that the depth of the
slump in business had been plumbed
anj that the nation was now max
ing good steady progress on the
up grade. President Harding and
Wire President Coolidge were among
the speakers.
IF the iscreasing volume Of con-
sumption that has steadily grown in
the last few weeks throughout the
land could be promptly illuminated
to the public. the whole commercial
community would take courage and
carry forward with greater strides
than those with which we are now
proceeding" said Mr. Hoover.
'T only wish to emphasize one
theme, that is the theme of the
proper relationship of the govern
ment to business. II is the theme
of combined service of the press
and the government The question
ol accurate ulsStiIlindllOH Oi eCO-
nomic information reaches the very
bottom of the whole business sys-
tenn. II is the greatest safeguard
Ngainst the domination of the many
by the few"
Secretary Hoover said the intelli-
gence and neighborliness of the
American business man had pulled
the ntion through the lump follow
ing the boom without panic. But
he said that IL the government had
furnished the business men of the
country with better economic infor-
nation the height ofthe boom and
the depth of the alternate slump
might hove been less.
He spoke a word for the socalled
open price associations, saying that
all of such organizations that he
had been able to investigate had
proved to be association formed to
advise their members on matters
of commercial and economic infor-
nation which the government might
better have taken it upbn itself to
furnish.