davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
En- los centres finan-
CierOs hay unabugna
impression azuCarGra
CAMBIo DE IMPREsIONES CON
AzUCARERoS

. Aver cambiamps impresiones con
algunos azucareros de San Juan res
pecto a la mejoria que durante estas
ynltimas semanas Sc ha operado en- ell
mercado azucarero.
Las tiltimas noticias nos dijo
uno de ellos- respeoto la firmeza
de precio, y perspectivas del merca-
do azucarero, son francamente favo-
rabies. va no Sc trata de esos calculos
deliberadamente dirigidos hacia un eau
Ie optimista. Son los hechos los que
hablan por 81 solos. Las exigencias del
consume mundial, dijo, Y las condicio-
nes en- que Sc halla el pals, templates
sus elementos productores en- ell duro
periodic de crisis economical para Ella
bOrar q costo reducido, modifican' la
situaci6n, rapidamente; y en- vez de
seguir encerrados dentro del circulo de
las bajas cotizaciones la poca deman-
da, llega el momento de -salir con IA
cilidad dc nuestro producto. De modo
-concluy6 nucstro amigo que ell pro
blema azucarero empieza a dejar de ser
una pesadumbre....
La nota mas signifcativa- nos
informo otro financiero-- la ofrece el
interes demostrado por Inglaterra y
Jap6n, al adouirir grandes Totes de
azIcar, y este representa- para el mev-
rafao azucararo ma vaJ{oea conouie+o
0 sea Ell ensanche de los horizontes
de compra, antes limitados.
FL Presidente de una Corporation
que Sc dedica a negocfos de azdcar nos
inforIn6, tambi6n, due el tenia las me-
jores impresiones en- cuanto al merca-
DO azucarero que esperaba mejores
precics ALA para los meses del vera
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
LA NOTICTA DE LA APROBA-
CION DEL BONO PRODUJO
ENTUSIASMO EN- BALLAJA

Ell cabIegrama que recibio Ell MUM
Do por conducto de su servicio espe-
cial, produjo entire los mucKachos del
Regimiento portorriquelo inusitado en-
tusiasmo.
La excelente nueva lego precisamen-
to cuando el Regimiento celsbraba ell
aniveEsario veintitr6s de su organiza-
(Continua en- la pag. 3a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

COS de la nacion negociar los bonos
Embellishments cobrando desde luego
TN bajo y m6dico inter6s.
Tambien ftiimos informados dc que
Una vez aprobado ell proyecto en- Ell
senado y como quiera que SO requiere
un tr&mite bastante largo para crgani
zar y Girigir el pago tantos miles de
cx-iolda43s, ell gobierno de Estados
unidos, ha comenzado va los tIabajes
y preparat.vos necesarios con Ia idea
de que no haya interruption de ninguna
especie en- la reparaci6n Immediate de
los bonos negociables y de los lntele-
SIS baucarios a cobrar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
p6StunOO aICddavGr del ExCnO.
senior don Pedro ]. ArSuaga BGraza

nerario les dc Ia Casa de Espana en- Puerto Ri
CO.
r. 1G.-Comit6 Territorial del Partido Re
ian. publicano Junta Central de la Union
s. de Puerto Rico.
17.-Jefes de los Departamentos insu-
lares.
18.-Judicatura de Puerto Rico.
las Gin 19.-Prensa de San Juan.
20.-Clero Cat6lico.
Central 21-Directiva del Auxilio Mutuo.
22.-Directiva del Casino Espafol de
de Co San Juan.
Representation de la Banca de
lercial. Puerto Rico.
pafol. 24-Directiva de la Camara de Co
Puerto nercio.
25.-Miembros de la Association dc
Espa- Productores de azdcar.
encia. 26.-Caballeros de Colon.
lie Pro -Funcionarios del Gobierno Fe-
deral.
Scotia 28.-Com1s1ones Representations
,rtorri- de los Municipios Organizaciones por-
torriquenas y espafiolas de la Isla.
29.-'Real San Juan Foot Ball Club
Ito do 80 'Espana Foot Ball-Cl
31.-Club Deportivo.
Organizaciones Obreras.
33.-Personal de la Casa Ezquiaga y
de villar Cfa Inc.
NOV 34-PIblico en- general
Rico. a A"S uos oe Id C@ioe sera sacaoo el
Supre- 0e "a o"p4li" al"ieii'e en F1at'
Rey, acompadado por la familia ami
nsular eO''
ara dc I'm las ParToqu1as Capillas del ira
yecto entire Hato-Rey San Juan, Sc
ran rezados Responses al paso del ca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27

Orden del cortojo f1nebre itineraric
que ha de seguir:
1.--Piquete de Ia policia insular.
Banda Municipal de San Juan.
3.-Coches conduciendo coronas.
4-Comunidades religiosas.
5.-Seminario Conciliar.
Cicero Parroquial.
7.-Carroza ftnebre y llevando las cir
tas;
Ell Presidente de la Junta Central
de la Casa Gle Espaila.
FL Presidente de la Camara de Co
mercio.
FL Presidente del Banco Comercial
FL Presidente del Casino Espafiol.
FL Presidente del Casino de Puerto
Rico.
El Presidente Gle la sociedad Espa-
fola de Auxilio Mutuo y Benefcencia
El Presidente de la Association de Pro
dUctores de Azdcar.
Ell Gerente del Banco de Nova Scotia
Ell Presidente del Ateneo Puertorri-
quefio.
Ell Presidente del Union Club.
8.-Duelo tornado por la familia do
liente y la Casa de Ezquiaga.
9.-Duelo Official compuesto de;
S. E. ell Gobernador de Puerto Rico
limo. senior Consul de Espaha.
Honorable Alcalde de San Juan.
limo. sefior obispo de Puerto Rico
Hon. Presidente del Tribunal supre-
mo.
Hon. Presidente del senado Insular
Hon. Presidente de la Camara de
Representatives..
10.-senado de Puerto Rico.
11.-Camara de Representatives..
12.-Capitan ofciales del "Anto-
MO Lopez
.13.-Asamblea y Concejo Municipal
de San Juan.
14.-Cuerpo Consular.
15.-Directiva Central y Juntas Loca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
VSO

LA FERRETERIA MERINO
avisa a sus cIientes que perma-
necera cerrada los dias rs, 20,
27, 20 y 2o; con motive de su
inventario general. Abrira de
nuevo, ell dla 80, con todos sus
precios reajustados cor ell
mercado. .
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
LERRoUx A BARCELONA

MADRID, MARIO 26.- Ell ilsigne
hombre ptiblico don Alexandra Lerroux
llegara hoy a Barcelona, donde cele-
brara una magma asamblea para reor-
ganizar cl partido Radical.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-27
LA FERIA DE MUEsTRAs

BARCELONA, mario 20. Manana Sc
cer9ara Ia Feria dc Muestras, que con
tanto exito sc ha venido celebrando
aqri.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
bROOKHART NAMED
FOR SENATE SEAT
IN c. D. P. PRIMARY
Candidate Gets al Per Cent
of All Votes, Has Five
Opponents.

Des Moines, Ia, June 6.-(By The
Associated Press ).-Smith w Brook
hart of Washington, Iowa, was nomi-
mated as republican candidate for
United States senator from Iowa at the
primary Monday.
With returns received from all ex-
cept 246 or the 2,34S precincts in the
state, there is no question of his vic
tory. Of 2S9,OS4 votes cast in these
precincts, Brookhart received 11S,493,
or Al per cent. Thirty-five per cent is
necessary for a nomination.
The vote in 2.1O2 precincts was:
Brookhart 1888; Clifford Thorne
46 ,429; Charles E. Pickett 45,9O2;
Leslie r. Francis 35.9O6; Burton E.
Sweet 30,6S2, and Claud M. Stanley
1853
Three of the four congressman from
Iowa who had primary fights were
nominated for reelection. Gilbert n.
Haugen in the fourth district. Cyrenius
Cole in the fifth district and L. ].
Dickinson in the tenth district have
margin sufficiently large to insure vic
tory and only political miracle could
overturn the smaller lead to w. ID.
Roes. congressman; from the eleventh
district Boise leads w. P. Dawson by,
more thap 1,5O0 votes, with only p
precincts remaining out The vote:
Boies 1876; Dawson 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Mrs. Ward on Stand
Bring Satisfaction
to Federal Attorney

White Plains. n Y, June 6.-Dis-
trict Attorney Weeks registered salts
faction Tuesday afternoon when Mrs
Walter s. Ward left the stand after
having been directed by Supreme Court
Justice Morschauser to answer certain
questions put to her by the grand jury
in connection with its investigation Of
the shooting of Clarence Peters by her
husband, May Is.
Although Mr.. Weeks declined to dis
close what had taken place at the ex
animation, it was understood that Mrs.
Ward had been questioned concerning
the card party which was alleged to
have been held in her home the night
of the shooting.
Earlier in the day it was reported
that she had declined to answer ques-
tions as to what time her husband re-
turned that night and how he looked.
At conference in his chambers, JUS
tice MOrchauser was understood to
have ruled that while she might plead
privilege if she were asked questions
concerning communications passing be-
tween her and Mr.. Ward. as man and
wife. she would have to reply to queries
concerning conversations at which a
third person was present.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
JEWELL SAYS COMMISSION
IGNORED EVIDENCE GIVEN
AGAINST WAGE REDUCTION
Head Of Six Shop Crafts Thinks Board Is Trying
to Help Roads Carry Out Their Labor Policy;
Strike Vote Of 100000 Men Called; Take.
Note Of Pay Cut and Increasing Dividends.

Cincinnati June 6-(By The Associated Press -Charac-
terng the shop crafts cut decision hastily dressed
and obviously unfair apology for the $6000OO0O slash
Chief M Jewell head of the six shop crafts unions declared
Tuesday, that the evidence in the had been totally ignored
and that the decision rise to the belief that the board
trying to help the railroads carry their labor policy
The labor union head here for conference of union
which Tuesday called for strike vote of 100000 railway
workers. said the boards latest cut could be justified
stretch Of the facts
Ihe board offered evidence the neces-
sary to the necessities of life for railroad mems families
Mr. Jewell said The rates in this decision far below
these necessities that this evidence must have been ignored
comparing the purchasing of railway wages Tuesday
those of the period msrpreented the facts Based
previous reports of the board Mr. Jewell estimated that
the of five crafts wages which become effective July
would purchase less than those of 1915 by per
and IN the case OF three crafts will decrease of
per cent in the standard of living.
employees cannot help noticing the contrast between
their losses and the increasing profits the railroads.
payroll losses of the shop crafts since 1920
and ayoffs amount to at least annually
Similarly the maintenance of way losing at the rate Of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SHOW LETTERS
PUTTING BECK
IN BAD LIGHT
Day Submits Evidence
of Alleged Relations
With Many Women.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June 6.-Mrs.
Jean Day, local society woman, related
Tuesday to a special army board her
story of an alleged attack upon her
by Lieutenant Colonel Paul Wark Beck,
commanding officer at Post Field,
Oklahoma. which resulted in Beck s
death at the hands of her husband here
early in April.
The army officers composing the
board went to the Day home Tuesday
afternoon to hear Mrs. Day.
At a morning session of the board
in the federal building, Jean P. Day
appeared with his attorney and sub
mitted to questioning. Both hearings
were strictly private and neither Mr..
Day nor the board members would
make any comment.
A surprise developed at the morning
session, it was understood, when
Pruett, Days attorney, introduced sew
eral letters concerning alleged rela-
tions of Beck with women at other
army posts where he had been station
ed.
Before the hearing Day and his at
torney assented to waving the rule of
evidence so that all questions might be
answered.
A coroner's jury exonerated Day
shortly after the Staying.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
GOVERNMENT READY
To DISCUSS DEBTS
WITH FRENCH|MEV
Mission to United States Is
Waiting for Word From
Premier.

Paris, June 6.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-Notification from Wash
ington that the United States govern
ment was ready to discuss the settle
ment of war debts was presented to
the foreign office Tuesday afternoon
by Sheldon Whitehouse. counsellor of
the American embassy. Though fixing
no date. this notification is understood
in official circles to be reply to
Premier Poincare's note to the debt
commission informing it that French
mission headed by Jean V. Parmentier
had been appointed and was ready to
proceed to the United States when
ever the commission deemed it adyis-
able.
NJ. Parmentier is only awaiting the
word from Premier Poincare, it was
explained at the ministry of finance
Tuesday afternoon. while the foreign
office is reticent, pending the pre-
mier's decision, which may be delayed
until the bankers committee and the
reparations commission finish their
work, or arrive at point where it
may be foreseen with some certainty
what the results will be.
The payment of reparations and the
payment of war debts are closely al
lied, in the French viewpoint, and it
is said that NJ. Poincare IN opposing
any reduction of the e6lue, from
Germany isxreally pre- In
tersste Of the credte
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
WATSON ASSA|LS
FOREIGN POWERS
IN TARIFF TALK
Charges Ambassadors Here
Have Tried to Fix u. S.
Government Policy.

Washington, June 6.-The British
and Italian ambassadors and accredited
representatives of other foreign ma
tions were assailed Monday in the
senate by Senator Watson. republican,
Nebraska. in connection with speeches
and statements made by them relating
to American tariff and trade.
Senator Watson asserted that Sir
Auckland Geddes in his address in
California last March, in which he was
quoted as urging use Of British ships
for Carrying American commerce as one
means of aiding trade between the
United States and Great Britain, had
gone entirely outside the bounds of
propriety."
The Nebraska senator, one of the
administration leaders in the senate.
charged that there was foreign pro-
paganda against the pending tariff bill
and declared that he denied the right
of the representatives of any foreign
government to come TO this country
"and instruct us with reference to the
policy of our government"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Good Little Girls
Will Replace Vamps
on Picture Screens

Chicago, Juno 6.-Ths movie
vamp with her white face, her
penoiled eyebrows. green eyes and
her Jade earrings is gone and will
fiaunt her fascinations on the
screen no longer, motion picture
theater owners were told at .
meeting Tuesday.
What the public wants now, 40
cording to speakers, are good little
girls, heroines Of the Little Eva
type, with golden hair, blue eyes,
sincerity and Innocence.
"The motion picture heroine"
said William j. Sweeney, must be
young and inexperienced in ap-
pearance, guIIeIess and appealing In
her actions. The public has
wearied Of the vampire type,
Tho public, Itself, he declared, Is
voIcing the demand for cleaner
films and the producers are filling
the demand.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

split in the old republican parliament
unless he can establish a new presi-
dent at Peking without delay.
With many members of the old par
lament yielding to Suns argum ents to
remain at Canton and approximately
300 members assembled at Tien Tsin,
where they recently declared for Lii
Yuan-Hung for president, WI Pei-Fu
hurried to Tien Tsin Tuesday to urge
Ii to proceed without delay to Peking
and assume the presidency.
WI is understood to fear the pos
sibility of Sun calling together the
members of the original republican
parliament, who are in the south, and
thus strengthening his contention that
he is the only legally elected chief ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
JUDGE BA[[|NCER.
Of TAFT CABINET.
DIES At SEATTLE
Interior Secretary Who Had
Scrap With Pinchot
Passes Away.

Seattle, June 6-Judge Richard A.
Ballinger. secretary of the interior for
two years during former President
Taft's administration, and former ma
yor of Seattle, died at his home here
Tuesday night, after an illness of two
days.
Judge Ballinger, a native of Iowa.
was admitted to the bar in 1886, at the
age of %. He practised law in Illi-
nois and Alabama, removing to the
state of Washington in the late eigh-
ties. He was elected mayor of Seattle
in 1904 and served two years. He
served in the Taft cabinet from 1909
until 1911.
Secretary Ballinger's conservative
policy led to a conflict with Clifford
Pinchot, then chief forester of the
United States.
A congressional inquiry was institut-
ed into Secretary Ballinger's admins
tratiOn of Alaska coal lands, in which
he was completely exonerated.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
DEARBORN MEN
LAUNCH BOOM
FOR CAR MAKER
President of Ford Club
Thinks They HaveMan
for Apparent Crisis.

Detroit, Mich, June 6.-(By The
Associated Press )-Plans for q
nationwide movement to bring about
the candidacy Of Henry Ford for
president in 1924, were made at
Dearborn, Mr.. Ford's suburban home,
Tuesday night at a permanent organi-
zation meeting of the Henry Ford-for-
President club.
Similar clubs should be formed in
each congressional district Of the
United States, it was decided, in order
to perfect more closely knit organi-
zation. This method, it was pointed
out, would show Mr. Ford's strength
in each district and insure him of the
proper congressional support should
his ticket be returned the winner.
The club decided against plat
form, preferring to leave Mr.. Ford
free to work out his own ideas should
he consent to enter Ahe presidential
race and to set forth for himself the
principles upon which he would go be-
fore the people.
The Rev. DR.. William Dave, pastor
of the Dearborn Methodist Episcopal
church, was elected president of the
club. In addressing the gathering he
declared Mr.. Ford was ''the best
known citizen Of the world today" and
was we'll fitted to head the govern
ment and take the lead in launching
reforms he declared were necessary.
Every few centuries" DR.. Dave
continued, "a man appears at a time
of great crises and such crisis con-
fronts the world today. Perhaps Mr..
Ford has appeared for just such an
hour as this. The country needs to
start anew under the sort of leader
ship of which he is capable. He had
many critics, but natural leaders
often are called fools and fanatics.
Christ was similarly criticized"
The ordinary people" want q man
for president who will live ard let
live in trade" declared James Greene,
Dearborn attorney. who was chosen
secretary of the club. Mr.. Ford's
policies. he added. had been found
economically sound
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
SAYS HALF OF RATE CUT

Chicago. June 6-Wage cuts thus
far effected, with what may be ex-
pected in the future, will average about
half of the amount of rate reductions
that have been made by the railroads.
II. E. Byram, president of the Chicago.
Milwaukee. and st. Paul Railway. said
Tuesday night, in commenting on the
decision of the railroad labor board
reducing the wages of shop employees.
Nobody can tell just where the rail-
roads will wind up in this readjust-
ment because the whole thing is new
and must be worked out" Mr.. Byram' S
said. LAS matters stand, the
wage cuts effected, with what may
come. would figure about one-half of
the amount of the rate reduction. Now
the question is whether the hoped for
increase in volume of traffic will be
sufficient to bridge over the difference
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07

@oUO,UUO,UUO annually. such reduc-
ton makes the 10 per cent reduction
In railroad rates, totalling $4OO 100000
look pretty small. Some one is pocket
ing the difference"
The shopmen's chief then pointed out
the increasing income of numerous
large roads. declaring that the carriers
for whom returns had been published.
showed net return of S152. .7OS. 7S4
for the first four months of this year
The effect of this contrast" Mr.
Jewell said. would be confirmation of
the belief among the railroad employees
in general that the railroad labor
board is not an impartial court created
to dispense justice, but created to help
the railroads carry out their labor
policy"
The new wage slash also would af-
feet morale. President Jewell said, be-
cause the employees would not be able
to give their highest efficiency as I'M
der lust conditions
The decision, he said. did not mea-
sure up to a minimum efficiency
wage"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Tried to XIII Ma
With Poison; Boy
in Reform School

Boise, Idaho, June 6.-George
Han. Jr., IL yeear old boy who
attempted to kill his mother by
.putting poison in her tea and cof-
fee was ordered committed to the
state industrial school at st. An
thony Tuesday by Probate Judge
Miller. Mrs. Han made no protest.
The boys father was retained
for short time Tuesday morning
by Prosecuting Attorney E. S.
Delana, who released him later,
apparently satisfied that the father
had nothing to do with his sons
attempts to take Mrs. Hans life.
Further investigation by the
prosecuting attorney and the sher-
ifs office revealed the fact that
the boy recently told a playmate
that ''he wished his mother was
dead" after she had given him
whipping.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Miles City Wrestler
Unable to Get Bout
With Big Leaguers

Miles City, June 6.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press George Kotsonaros.
Greek light heavyweight wrestler, re-
turned here Tuesday from Columbus,
Ohio, where he met Caddock and Zby-
szko in an effort to induce one or the
other to appear here in a bout with
himself on July f. Unable to make
any satisfactory arrangement, Kotson-
aros met with Lewis manager in Chi
cago with the same result. Kotsonaros
intimates he is willing to meet Jacob
Amend of Billings for a return match
in Miles City on the same date for the
light heavyweight championship of
Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Rev. Irwin Attacked
at Night in Country

Lawton, Okla, June 6.-The Rev.
Thomas j. Irwin. Who resigned as
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
here recently, after being charged with
conduct unbecoming a minister, was at
tackled and beaten Monday night near
this city, he said Tuesday. Irwin
would not talk about the alleged at
tack and few details were obtainable.
County officials who went out in
search Of Mr.. Irwin. when he failed to
return to his home Monday evening,
telephoned that they had found him
nine miles from here. in a weakened
condition. Most of his clothing had
been torn from him, the officers said
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
Princess Must Show
She Is Citizen to
Remain in America

Washington, June 6.--Princess Ivan
Tschernitschew of Russia. who was
admitted Internationally into the United
States by Secretary Of Labor Davis,
under decision Tuesday overruling the
immigration authorities at New Or
leans. who had denied the princess en-
trance. must establish American citizen
ship before her case is finally closed by
the department, it was announced
Tuesday by Secretary Davis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-07
PHILIPS IN DARK.

Philadelphia, June 6-Iohn Lewis
Philips, Georgia republican state
chairman for whom warrant has
been issued in Washington charging
conspiracy to defraud the governm ent
through war contracts, said Monday
he would return to Washington at once
to demand hearing.
Philips is a member of the lumber
firm of Philips e. Stevens of Atlanta.
Il know absolutely nothing of this -
said Philips, as he made hasty prepar-
atlons to leave for Washington, land
antil l learn something there is moth
ing l can say