davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
EI COb0rnadOT dis
cute Ia OpOSiCi6D
que Sc IG ha h0ChO
(Del st. Louis Daily GlObe-Democrat')

(Del st. Louis Daily be-DemocratD
E. Mont Reilly, antes de haber sido
nombrado gobernador de Puerto Rico,
desempehaba en- Kansas City, Ell nego-
clio de bienes raices y corretaje. Reilly
naci6 en- sedalia, Mo-, en- octubre 21
del aho de 1865, pero Sc traslad6 Kan
sas City su familia y ha estado residien
do aqui durante los ultimos veinticinco
afios. Reilly era muy active en- la politl-
ca republican, local en- Ell condado de
Jackson fue nombrado postmaster -
en- el mil novecientos dos.
Cuando Reilly estuvo hace algunas Sc
manas en- St. Louis, mientras tomaba el
, tren para venir Kansas City, discutio
en- privado los asuntos de Puerto Rico;
sus actos oficiales y la actitud de la ma
yoria de la Legislature. Durante Ell al
muerzo que le ofrecieron algunos repu-
blicanos. entire ellos Mr.. Jacob L. Ba-
bier ,miembro del Comite Nacional Re-
pubicano, Reilly no quiso hablar, liml-
tSndose decir que su posicion era sea
so diplOmAtica" y que no era correcto
hablar.
Reilly declare que 81 habiase negado
conner en- union de Walter M, Kay Jo-
mes, miembro de la Legislature de Puer
to Rico, por entender que este caballero
recogia ''affidavits de sus actuacio-
nes en- Kansas City.
Reilly, despues del banquete celebrado
en- st. Louis, visit6 Kansas City de-
clar6 on esta Ultima poblacion que el
habia decidido seguir Ell mOvimiento
inaugurado por Thomas R. Marks, lider
republicano del Condado de Jackson,
quien esta de capa caida, con objeto de
reorganizar ell Comit6 Republican, v
destronar al ex-alcalde H. M. Beardsley,
anien es el actual presidente, por haber
ayudado a Jones a conseguir los "affi-
davits'' contra Mr.. RELY David M.
Proctor. candidate para Ell Senado de
los Estados Unidos, Y Charles G. Madi-
SON Attorney de Distrito de los Es-
tados Unidos, Sc dice que estuvieron
trabajando para persuadir Reilly que
cesara en- su batalla contra Beardsley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
LA COMBINATION JUDICIAL

Hace algunos dias, con motive de la
aceptacion, por ell Gobernador, de la re-
nuncia del senior Campillo del cargo de
Juez de la Corte de Distrito de esta ca
pital, distrito primero, dijimos que en-
su lugar seria nombrado ell Juez Foote !;
que Ponce seria trasladado el juez Diaz
Cintr0n, al objeto de constituir en- aquel
distrito republicano una Corte republi
cana, y que para Guayama seria desig-
nado un juez de distrito unionista.
Con Ell nombramiento de Mr.. Charles
z. Foote, Sc ha confrmado la primera
parte de nuestra information.
Respecto . este nombramiento, tene-
mos entendido cue los repubIicanos estu
vieron recabando del Gobernador el nom
hramiento de un Juez Gle fliacion repu-
bhcana, fundandosc en- que una de las
dos cortes de dis.rito les correspondia a
ellos, debido que muchos de los pue-
bios del distrito judicial los habia ga
nado ell partido republicano.
Ell prop6sito, al aparecer, que Sc ha
perseguido al hacer ell ascenso del Juez
FOote, es ell evitar de tener que hacer
nombramiento de una persona extrafia
para dicho cargo, en- cuyo case debi-
do la Importance de algunos asuntos
de indole politica que hay pendientes de
soluci6n en- dicha Corte, hubiera podido
dar margen a que uno IL Otro partido hu-
bieran visto con prevention Ell nombra-
miento.
El Juez Foote, siendo como es ell uni
CO continental que hay en- las Cortes de
Distrito, parece que Sc lie consider6 por
ell Gobernador como ell mejor indicado
para desempefiar ese cargo por entender
que debido esta condicion, a los ojos
de todos los partidos politicos apareceria
'desligado de todo interes polftieo.
El senior Diaz Cintron, de fliaci6n
republican,, sera trasladado al Tribu-
nal de Distrito de Ponce, con 10 cual Sc
conseguira como decimos anteriOrmente
, constituir una corte republican, en- di-
cho distrito repubIcano y vacar la Cor
tie de Distrito de Guayama, al objeto
de nombrar I'm juez unionista por ser
este un distrito unionista.
Sc nos lla informado que ell candidate
indicado para ocupar Ell cargo de juez
de Distrito 1e Guayama 10 es Ell hcen-
ciado Arrillaga Urrutia, actual juez mu
nicipal de esta capital.
Respecto la fliaci6n politica del Sc
nor Arrillaga esta demas decirla por-
que fue delegado a la Camara por e,
partido de Ia mayoria, v es de todos
conocida su brillante ejecutoria do uniC
nista su nombre fue objeto de unani-
me confirmation en- la pasada session
del Senado.
Como juez de Distrito nos parece que
su designation sera una de las mas jus
tas acertadas por ser el uno de los
mas brillantes y notables abogados de
la isla y personalmente un ejemplo de
correction, honradez y cabanerosidad
Con esta designation queda vacante
la secci6n segunda de la Corte Munich
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13

Juan 3. Huyke y los politicos de un
pals que han tenido la alta vision de
elegir amos tras amos al senior Sanchez
Morales a la presidencia del Consejo
Executive, deben ser altamente elogia-
dos.
Un pals que produce hombres de la
talla intellectual sabidurfa y clara vi
sion de Mufioz Rivera; del noble cora
(ContiRha en- la pa. SAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Fl gObernadOr Mr.. Rely desautOriza
CiertaS atuaCiOneS del ST. IOrO La
barthe, COnnisiOnadO de Agriculture

La trascendencia y gravedad de las
manifestations y acusaciones que du-
rante estos ultimos dias ha venido hacien
do en- la prensa, el seilor Toro Labarthe,
Comisionado de Agricultural Trabajo,
denunciando ante ell pals altos funcio-
narios de la Administration Nacional
las actuaciones de la Legislature de
Otros funcionarios de la administration
insular, aparte Gle haber sido causa pa
ra que Ell Gran Jurado procediese prac
ticar una investigation iynportante del
asunto, dando asi oportunidad de defen-
sa los afectados por las acusaciones
del seflor Toro, han despertado vivisimo
ipterss en- la opinion publica que ha es-
tado comentandolas de distintos modos
y egpecialmente en- sentido adverse al
sefior Toro Labarthe, a quien no consi-
deran auSorizado para hacer cFiticas de
los actos realizados por otros Jefes de
Departameptos, asi como para censurar
la marcia de Los otros departamentos
del Gobierno.
Parece que a oidos del Gobernador ha
1legado la ola de protesta que han des
pertado las referidas actuaciones del Sc
nor Toro, de las cuales Sc ha enterado
soguramente por la prensa de estos dias
Y podemos asegurar, de acuerdo con los
informes que nos han suministrado per
sonas muy allegadas al Gobernadcr, que
ell Jefe del Executive ha exteriorizado
su profundo disgusto ante la actitud po
co discreta del Comisionado de Agricul-
tura Trabajo, hacienda en- la prensa
publicas censuras de las aetuaciones de
otros ccmpaneros suyos de Gabinete, fal-
tando asi la debida consideration que
lie impone ell compa1erismo.
tNo es ese ell adecuado procedimiento
nos han dicho que ha expresado ell
GObernador-, pues es mi como Jefe
del Ejecutivo y por 10 tauto el llama1o
exigir responsibilities los que
comparten conmigo las labores de 60
bierno, quien deben presentarse las
quejas que tuviera algun jefe de de-
partamento contra otro miembro del Ga
binete.''
Y mas ain, nos han manifestado que
e. Gcbernador no sanciona en- manera al
guna esta actitud asumida por Ell se1or
Toro Labarthe, cuyas acusaciones lie han
producido verdadero disgusto.
Las personals o. nos han informado de
este criterio del Gobernador, nos me-
recen absolute cr6dito; pero aparte de
ESQ. entendemos que Ia actitud del Jefe
del Executive no podla ser otra, 81 Sc
tiene en- cuenta que la misma tiende a
evitar que sc establezcan discrepancies
enojosas entire funcionarios que por sus
posiciones respectivas estan HamadOs a
laborar en- ammonia, va que entire 81 for
man ell mas alto ORGANISING del Gobierno
y por 10 tanto tienen que realizar una
labor de cooperation mutua para una
mejor comprehension de criterios en-
benefcio de la mas eficaz administration
de los intereses publicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
Ell AUDITOR ANTE
Ell GRAN JUEADo

Hoy cOmparecera ante el Gran Jura-
do de la Corte de Distrito, Ell Auditor dc
Puerto Rico, Mr.. Kessinger, prestar
declaration en- relaci6n con ciertos he
chos que han sido denunciados al refe
rido ORGANISING.
La investigation que Sc practicara a
este respecto es verdaderamente impor
tante prometemos ocuparnos en- de-
TALES del asunto, tan prontO como el
Gran Jurado termine su labor va que
mientras tanto estas cuestiones deben
permanecer en- absolute reserva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
LA FAMILIA REPUBLICANA
NO ES FELIZ
Editorial del "New York Times
de Febrero 20.)

Algunos senadores repubhcanos
Sc han decidido a elogiar su parti
do en- todas aquellas cosas que ellos
gusten, pero ninguno de ellOs ha in
vitado los suyos marchar todos
unidos. Las divisiones Y disensiones
republicanas en- Washington, estan
siendo cada dia mas graves. Ell
(ContinIia en- la pag. 6a)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
AVISO IMPoRTANTE

Maflana martes, en- ell ooLEGIo Ro-
YAL GREGG, Sc abrira un Curse de TIE
'NEDURIA de LIBRoS a las 500 de
la mafiana OTTO las 800 de la noche.
Para mas informes dirijase la sonora
CAMACHo de RoBLEs, Allen 30 al
telefono 534 verde, San Juan, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
somBRERER1A DE JUAN sExTo

Ha sido traSladada de la calle de
Allen niimero 28 la misma calle MI
nero setenta nueve la sombrereria de
Juan Sexto, la cual ha introducido nota
bles reformas, que seran ventajosisi-
mas para sus clientes.-Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-13
CHAND1 oTRA yEz ARREsTADo

Londres, MARIO 12.--Despachos de
Bombay dicen que las autoridades in
glesas redujeron prision al lider
nacionalista Ghandi, a quien esta vez
Sc le acusa de sedici6n.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
u DIE IN MINE war;
DEATH TOLL IN RIOT IN ILLINOIS
MAY ExcEGo FORTY.
NoN.uNloN MEN ARE MAssAcREo
FOLLOWING CAPTURE ~
UNION MINERS.

Herrin, Ill.-The death toll In the dis
nster when 5000 striking union miners
attacked the Lester strip mime being
operated under guard Of imported
workers, may run past the forty marx,
It was said by those In touch with the
situation, although. only twenty-seven
positively are known to be dead.
A miner told correspondent TINT
he had seen fifteen bodies thrown To-
to pond with rocks around their
necks. About twenty Imported work
ers are missing.
Checking the death list has proved
almost impossible. The victims. all
but three OF them imported workers 20
far as is known, were found scattered
over an area within seven miles of the
mine. Some were hanged. some we're
burned when the mine was fired, 9th
ers were beaten to death. md the ina
jority fell before the scores Of bullets
poured into them.
The scenes Of death were AZ grew
some a. any In real war. BodiSs
with many parts shot away lay along
roadways or were strung from trees
men wounded and dying were
stretched out ON roads and in fields,
with none Of the hundreds Of passers-
by able to lend helping hand. Many
attempts to assist the wounded
brought rebuffs from the spectators,
backed In some eases by drawn pis-
tolls.
In attacking the strip mine the
strikers surrounded 1t. went cover the
top of the high coal embankment sur.
rounding the surface colliery In uni
son. and took the mine employees pris-
oners. The prisoners then were
divided among groups Of the strikers
and taken Id different directions.
The bodies of score Of nonunion
men were found in woods near the
strip mines. six miles esst Of here, A
man named Mcdowell, foreman at the
mine. was beaten to death and the
others were shot to death. It was
stated the men were massacred when
they attempted to escape after being
taken prisoners BY the union forces.
Thors were several thousand men
and boys present when. the captured
nonunion men were killed. Forty
four men were taken prisoners at the
camp, hefded in front Of the union
mob. and when they reached . point
about half way between the mine and
Herrin. where they pdSsed through q
woods, the killing began. Strikers de-
clared the prisoners, by an apparent
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08

great help b carrying child, as have
noticed . di6etsece when didn't take
It. I thank you TOR this medicine and Il
] ever come TO this point again j do NOT
want to b without The Vegetable Com.
pound ] give you permission to publish
this lettef % that ell women can take
my advice. Mira. FRED MINER, Box
It's the same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for Years.
They Try doctors and different medi.
einea, but feel no better. Finally thew
taks Lydia z Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and 700 can 80 til value IA
The case Of Mrs.. Miner.
That's TIE truth Of thsmatter. II Won
80 suffering from any Of the troubles
women have, you ought to try this med
icine. It can b taken in safety by young
q Cd - It contains no harmful drugs
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
o,.s.nt,... c.p.ur. General o'cenn.I

olsssntists Capture General o'cennsli
Dublin.-The dissentist troops hold
ing -Four Courts are strengthening
their detenseA In the evident expecta-
ton that their capture Of Lieutenant
General O'Connell, assistant chief Of
staff Of the regular Republican forces,
will stir up the provisional govern
ment. They seized General O'Conneli,
they annaunce, as II protection against
their own leaders engaged in execut-
ing their orders and in reprisal against
the arrest by the provisional govern
ment authorities OF COmmundant Hen.
der~on, director of the boycott against
Belfast goods.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
MsxIear. seize American Airpians.

MsxIeans Seize American Airpians.
San Diego, Cal.-Four Americans
and the airplane In which they were
travelling were seized by AexicaAs in
Tecate, Lower California, following .
forced landing on the outskirts Of that
town, according to Information re-
ceived by government officials here.
The airplane, 1t Ii said. was observed
flying low near the International
boundary, the pilot evidently having
some mechanical trouble.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
RvssIans Want cred,t FIr.t

The Hague. - Bolshevist Russia
wants credit before anything else. This
pronouncement Was made by Maxim
Litvinoff, head u the Russian delega.
tion, on les arrival here, In his first
statement to the press, and 1t has Gre
ated CONSERVATION among the repre-.
sentatives Of the European countries
here, because they had virtually
agreed to discuss credits last Of all.
after some tentative accord had been
reachet IN the questions Of private
property and Russian debts.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
|WIRTH RECEIVES
death LETTEk
CREATION OF DEMOCRATIC ~.
pusLIc DEMANDED IN MES
SAGE TO CHANCELLOR.
DENOUNCE MONARCHY
GERMAN MoNARcHisr FLAG 10
CALLED STANDARD OF
NURpERERs.

Berlin.-K demonstration in favor
of the republic In the Lustgarten was
attended BY 100000 persons. 1t was
quite orderly.
The chairman Of the majority So
claiist and Independent Socialist par
ties and number Of trade unions sent
message to Chancellor With, ac-
cording to Cassel dispatch. demand
Ing dissolution Of the Reichstag and
new elections, with the following'pro-
gram:
First "A democratic. republic.
Second-Trnnsform of the
Relschweihr and police into trust
worthy republican forces.
Third-DissolutIon Of all reaction
airy organizations.
The German ambassador Mt WASH
ington. DR.. Otto Wiederfeldt. Is men
toned MS the possible successor of
Rathenau as foreign minister.
In his speech In the Reichstag
Chancellor Wirth severely denounced
the agitatlons and vituperations OF
Pant Germans, which had created an
atmosphere Of murder In Germany.
"A state of political bestiality pre-
vaIls," said the chancellor. IL need
only mention poor Frau Erzberger.
whose husband was murdered and
who Is constantly receiving letters I'M
nouncing the Intention to defile her
husbands grave.
us 1t surprising then that l also re-
celved letters yesterday. headed On
the day Of Rathenau's execution and
declaring: You men Of fulflllment
mania have not listened to the voices
Of those who have tried to dissuade
you from mad policy. Let hard fate
therefore take its course. so that the
fatherland may prosper
THAT" Continued the chancellor.
"is q system Of political murder, and
we must all work against this ut
mosphere.
ut WINS a spectre at the Lustgarten
demonstration, Its proceedings were
orderly, calm and disciplined. But,
gentlemen Of the right. do not deceive
yourselves. Below this discipline and
calm there lies volcano. tile eruption
| of which, should 1t occur, would teach
you a severe lesson.
THE allied governments during the
past year have inflicted on the Ger
man government almost continual hui.
'miliations. recall Upper Silesia, the
sufferings Of the Safe population and
the sorrows Of the Rhinelnnd. 1t is
impossible for nation Of VI, 600 to
live under the rule Of commissions,
and 1t 10 impossible to keep demo-
cratic Germany alive under such con.
ditions."
The chancellor, then appealing for
unity and collaboration between the
political parties. sud that above all II
was necessary that the entente should
forego the policy Of ultimatums and
relationships
Urging the abolition Of the atmOs-
phere Of murder, he asserted:
"Our enemies are those who pour
poison into the nations wounds. These
enemies are on the right"
The Socialist deputy, Otto Wells, de.
clared that the sOnarchist flag, which
once was looked up to by thousands,
now was the standard of murderers
He vehemently attacked Helfferich
who recently In the House had de-
nounced Rathenau md the govern
ment and declared that the only serv-
ice Helfferich could do his country
would be to withdraY from public
life.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
Jury Asqults oeverner Small.

Waukegan. Ill.-Gov. Len Small was
found not guilty BY ajury In the Lake
County Circuit Court, where he was
tried on charges Of conspiracy to em-
bezxle interest on public moneys
while serving Us state treasdrer. The
Jury was out one hour and thirty-1ye
minutes. Cheers that shook the raft
srs Of the ancient Lake county court
house greeted the verdict. Friends by
scores poured through the gates to
the hsr Enclosure seeding to grasp the
governors hnnds.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
German Foreign Minister Assassin ...d

Berlin.-Dr. Walter Rathenau. DER
man foreign minister, and more close
iy identified tlnn amy other German
with the efforts ut the rehabilitation
Of his country since the war. WINS shot
and killed by two for more unknown
assassins while on lIs way from his
residence to the. foreign office. The
minister was subjected to reritable
hail Of bullets. one of them striking
him In tlhs throat and passing upward
to the BRAIN while others struck lllfn
In various parts of the body
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
Don Iron vest. for Ross,no.

Kansas City, Mo.-Bullet-proof steel
vestments for chest and back are not
being worn this season as hot weather
garments in this city. Consequently
when colored maid in a small hotel
saw two youths buckling on an armor
abe tipped off the police. They ar
rested Harvey Carlton, %, and Will
lam Bryant, Is. The youths, according
to police. admitted they were kirdiny
themselves for robbery.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
Nan 10 Tortured Tor s2s, 900.

Chicago.-John W. worthington, al.
legged head Of million-dollar robbers,
trust, was reported dying recently
from injuries received when he VA
kidnapped by former companions, tor
tured and forced to Civ. up $4,000 in
bonds, which he had concealed in a
safety deposit vault. Not until he wal
kidnapped and tortused second time
did WorthingtOn weaken and tnrn owe,
the bonds, 1t was saId. Redhot iron,
wers applied to HIS feet, according to
reports received by the police.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
Worker. Favor walksut.

Detrolt.-Eariy returns on the strike
vote taken by the United Brotherhood
of Maintenance Of Way Employees and
Railway Shop LAborers following the
recent wage cut ordered by the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, indi-
cate an Overwhelming majority" In
favor Of a walkout, conditional. how
ever. upon similar action by other
crafts affected BY board reductions,
1t was announced here at the general
headquarters Of the maintenance men.
The greater percentage Of the mem
bership. 1t was emphasized, favors 4
strike only in the event other work
ers participate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-07-08
snzvRE OF AMERICANS GRE.
ATEs STIR IN OFFICIAL CIR
cLEs IN WASHINGTON.
Big RANSOM DEMANDED
REBEL GENERALS uLTIMATuM
EXPIRES WITHOUT WORD OF
FATE OF MEN.

Northumberland Of forty Amer
lean employees of the Cortez OIL Com
pany at Tampico Mexico, reported to
the State Department us security for
a ransom Of 1900 pesos created STIR
in official circles In Washington.
The American consul ut Tampico r.
ported that the rebel general Goro-
save, with 240 well-armed men. held
the property and the forty Americans
had been given forty-eight hours from
the time the raid occurred, for pay
ments demanded.
Lacking further information n to
what had happened behind what is ap-
parently a>rigid Censorship at Tampi-
co, however. there was little to indi-
cate whether the Incident would lead
to any change Of attitude here toward
the Obregon government In Mexico.
In fact At the White House It was
said that relations between the United
: States and Mexico were not likely to
be affected in any way by the bandit
outbreak and the recent kidnapping for
ransom near Cuernavaca Of Bruce
Bieiaski, formerly chief of the bureau
of Investigation Of the Department Of
Justice.
are not matter Of domestic politics
in Mexico. conceived by enemies of the
Obregon government to embarrass ito
relations with the United States, or
until that government had been proved
unequal to according such protection
10 Americans and their property as the
occasion demands. there appears to be
no disposition here to move In any
other than u diplomatic way.
Beyond brief report stating that
in addition to the two score American
employees q quarter Of a million dol.
lars worth Of destructible property Of
the Cortez OIL Company was being
he'd a. security for the payment de-
manded. no other word had reached
the State Department concerning the
bandit action In Tampico.
Both the embassy In Mexico City
and the Z consul at Tampico were
prouptiy Instructed to press for i'm.
mediate action BY the Mexican fed
seal authorities, adequate protection
for, American lives and property. and
punishment of the perpetratOrs Of the
outrage.
There is no American warship now
In waters adjacent to Tampico. the
Galveston being at Guantanamo. Cuba.
and Rear Admiral Coies, with three
ships Of his special servics squadron
in canal zone waterS.
For this reason the Navy Depart
meat had NO report Of Its own Of
the seizure Of the oil camp, and its
American employees.