davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

Ell lunes. Sc reuni6 q las diez de la
mafiana en- la ofcina del Comisionado
del interior, Ia Comisi6n de Hogares
Seguros.
Estaban presentes: John A. Wilson,
ComisionadO del Interior; DR.. W. F.
Lippitt. comisiOnado de sanidad; Ra-
mon Aboy, Jr., Tesorero v los miembros
de Ia comision Herm6genes P. Vargas
y Rafael Alfonso.
segln I'm informe rendido por Ia Al
ditoria de Puerto Rico, la Ley No. 80,
que impone una contribution deN una
d6cima del nno por ciento sobre toda
la propiedad de la ciudad de San Juan,
para continuar la construction del Ba-
rrio Obrero ha producido hasta el pre-
sente Ia. suma de $4,000. Sc calcula
q. en- los dos afios iscales. producira en-
total unos 100000.
Con motivo de haberse selecciolado
Cos parcelas de terrenos del pueblo de
Puerto Rico para ser divididas en- Gran
Jas Agricolas, una en- ell barri0 "Bea
triz de Caguas, y la otra en- el barrio
''Guavate'' de cayey, Sc acord6 que
Ia Comisi6n Sc traslade ell 10. de di
ciembre dicha jurisdiction con Ell fin
de OR los solicitanSes y exponerles
los fines de la ley. Estas Granjas 1lega
ran 30 entire los dos barrios, que re-
rresentaran otros tantos pequefios pro
pietarios de Puerto Rico.
FL Secretario de la Comisi6n de Ho-
cares Seguros di6 cuenta de hallarse
vacantes un nlmero de Granjas en- Ell
barrio Pugnado Afuera, de Vega Baja.
Entire las razones que dan algunos de
los que les han abandonado, es cue es
muy POGO terreno dos cuerdas para
poderse dedicar labores agricolas que
les proporcionen algun benefcio. Asi
nlismo, que un gran numero de insec-
tos lie hechan a perder sus cultivos.
Despues de un cambio de impresio-
mes, Sc resolvi6 a propuesta del Conf
sionado Alfonso, que Sc agruparan las
granjas vacantes, de manera que aQue-
las personas que deseen cultivarlas,
tengan TERRA suhciente. Recomendar
al Departamento de Agriculture Ira
baio que envie sus agentes a fin de
sanear Ell terreno v proporcionarles Sc
millas . ilustraci6n conveniente sobre
los mejores frutos que rueden SEM
brar.
Sc asign6 la suma de $500 para
construir un pozo artesiano en- estas
granjas, para proporcionarle aqua po-
table a los moradores de las mencio-
nadas granjas. Y Sc resolvio asimismo,
que con la aprobacion de la Comisi6n
de Hogares Seguros, Sc perInita estos
moradores poder transferir sus dere-
chos a otras personas que deseen cul-
tivar las granjas.
La situaci6n fnanciera del Barrio
Obrero es como sigue: =
Casas de MADEIRA de cuatro tipo 80;
Casas de Concreta $50; total 46O.
RECAUpACIoN MENsUAL DE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
RECAURAcIoN MENsUAL DE
ALQUILEREs

Alquileres $S5,545.67; Anticipos S3,-
$1,000; Deaucciones, creditos de Puerta
de TERRA SIS, ,545.67; Procedentes de
Eagos anticipates S649.S9; Total recau
dado durante el ano econ6mico de 1921
%. por concepto de arrendamientos de
solares, 'donde estan emplazados los
establecimientos comerciales piblicos
en- la barriada obrera s775.32, que ha
ce un total de $5s ,956.07.
Sc present6 un balance adicional de
todos los fondos bajo la consideration
Q inversion de la Comision de Hogsres
segIros, del cual Sc dara copia mas ade
lante todos los miembtos de la Co
mission, para su examen y conocimiento.
Ei Comisionado Alfonso, secundado
por Ell Comisionado Herm6genes P. Var
gas, presentaron la consideration de
la Comisi6n todas las cuestiones que
han sido motive de critica y desasocie-
go, en- estos lltimos meses, a saber:
La question de los desahucios y con.
diciones generates del Barrio obrero.
La falta de tasaci6n en- algunas ca
sas que estAn enclavadas en- Ia zona del
dragadO, pesar del censo general or
denado hacer por la Comisi6n de TIo-
cares seguros.
La situation de los afectados por
los trabajos del dragado del puerto y
necesidad de que la Comisi6n por ST
ror medic de medidas a sugerir la
Legislature del Pueblo de Puerto Rico
ofrezca un remedio radical tai 81
tuaci6n.
En- relaci6n con esta situaci6n Sc ana
hz6 las facultades que tiene la Conf
sion de Hogares Seguros y su inter.
venci6n en- tales asuntos, preparedness:
Que fin de que la comisi6n pueda
adoptar medidas por ST preparar mn
informe complete de La legislaci6n qua
debe promulgarse por la Legislature
del Pueblo de Puerto Rico para rene
diar Ia situaci6n de los moradores de
Ia zona del dragado y los del fuego, de
Ia Parada 8, Sc lleve cabo una Au-
diencia pdblica la eutrarite semana don
de puedan coriparecer los vecinos y
personas interesadas en- estos proble-
mas . expcner sus opiniones y suges-
tiOnes,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15
EN- LA CoRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
r1sTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN, PUERTO RICO

Secci6n Segrnda.-
EsTADos UNIDos DE AMERICA
Fl rTesidente de los EE. w. ss:--
No. 3617.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-15

Sc vENDE: plomo nuevo a z cts. IL
bra. Estano 20 cts. Una lancha de
gasolina en- huen estado bien barata
casas de campanas grandes. Planchas
de cobre nuevo. TODD barato.
: Artes de comprar visitenos. New
York and P. R. Metal Co. Stop 1I2,
Puerta de TERRA. Advt.
, 1922-01-09
COLLEGE MAT
ATHLETES OUT
Largest Squad in History
Reports at University
of Wisconsin.

MADISON. Wis. Jan. s.-The Iarg
est squad in the history Of wrestling
at Wisconsin. has turned ou. this year
Coach George Hitchcock is trimmins
his 'vcrsity selections from the ITO mel
who reported for tryouts.
-Four ~inter-college meets, in Hcditior
to the conference bouts. have beer
scheduled. The schedule calls for
competition with Northwestern M
Madison. February IL: Minnesota al
Minneapolis. February IS. Chicago ut
Madison. March &; Ames at Ames.
March 10.
With but a few experienced men
among the squad, It is nevertheless
anticipated that the Badgers viii be
At the head OF the conference in the
sport. Captain I. II. Peterrnan in the
l45 pound clnss is the outstanding
man OF the team.
In the li5 pound class G. A Prideaux
is expected to represent the WILSON,
Gin team. with J. S. Hess in the 1875
pound class; d. o. Farrand in the 1s5
pound: E. II. 1emplin at 1853; l.. G.
Barry at 175. and Ora McAfurray for
the heavyweights at over 175.
, 1922-01-09
TRACK TEAM
GOING TO JAPAN
Chicago Squad In Need of
Practice but Prospects
Are Good.

CHICAGO. Jan. e-The University
OF Chicago track team. which VIII &C
TO Japan this spring. while far bet
ter than the team OF 1921. needs much
practice.
Tho outstanding star OF the team
Is Captain Redmon. winner Of he
CT in football. who will be a point
winner in the shotput The hurdler-
rate next in their ability to win point.
with Briokman. Jones and Hass. A
number Of new sprinters are Jogging
daily and one OF these may prove the
man the Maroon team aggregation
has stood In need Of for a number OF
years.
Among the available sprinters are
Pyott. Bates. Brickman ana Jones.
The last w with Mass. also are try
Ing the broad jumps. Brickman,
SWEET. Roberts. Carter and shorey,
haif miiers. have been practicinG for
the relay.
Tom Eek, assistant director OF atl.
letics and zach OF the track tenms.
believes that the material he has VIII
whip into fine shape before tho darb
across tho Pacific. A number OF tb:
veterans. while in school, have not as
yet turned nut Upon their coming
tho can win be notably improved
h critics believe.
, 1922-01-09
FORMER INSTRUCTOR OF
GREEK ATHLETES NOW
IN CHARGE At URHANA

URBANA- III. Jan. Steward stal
ey. former national physical director o.
Greece. has taken Up his new dutie,
as physical director OF the University
Of Illinois. He succeeds Arthur Jane.
sehuettner. who has gone to California
as assistant state physical director.
Staiey graduated from the Spring.
field NJ A c. college at Springfield,
Mass. and served az g lieutenant dur
ing h war. He was on tho executive
staff OF the athletic department OF the
army in Washington for a year after
the armistice. took a masters degree
from Clark university and then went
to Greece as the country's physical
education head.
Recently Staiey has been doing re-
work at Clark university. He
Is h author Of reveral books on phy.
steal education
, 1922-01-09
LAKE OF BURNING
OIL IS SPECTACLE
Couple Have Thrilling Rescue
From Tongues of
Flame.

Tho Son Of waiHngford." the bis
Vtagraph special production, which
VIII be seen at the America theater
on Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
DAY Is the latest OF the series Of Get.
oh-Quick- Wallingford' units which
have been unrtvalied In popularity in
America
The character Of j. Rufus waring.
ford u a household word. 1t Is a name
related to anything along that fas-
ctnating topic of making money with
out working for It. The American
public may love to be humbugged but
It always loves tho humbugger. Thus
b popularity In fiction forni of the
great Wailingford.
George Randolph Chester, author
n creator of this famous character
personally directed the screen version.
into the new story he has put all the
elements required to make a picture
successful. 1t is sparkling with com
edy, repiete with spectacular sets and
filled with that other necessary com
ponent OF a big feature, will dressed
men n women IN beautiful surround
ings.
Mrs. Chester. who has coI1aborated
with her husband In h writing OF
the new WalIingford story, assisted
him In its presentation on the screen
Mr.. Chester inaugurated one depart
ure from the customary method of
starting a picture. He arranged all
his exteriors and locations before
casting or taking a single scene. This
allowed him to produce the picture
without delays.
whole city was turned over to the
picture production for several days
and several OF the live towns in Cali
forria bid for the honor. An inland
lake Of fire from blazing crude oil
forms n of the big scenes which re-
quired much labor before and during
the production to make 1t the spec
tacle It was intended to be. Many
thrilling incidents are shown through
out the big production. Notable among
thorn is a scene showing tie hero and
heroine trapped In a boat on the blaz-
ing lake of oil.
, 1922-01-09
Winter Sports
At Banff Great

BANFF. Alberta. Jan. s.-csnada.s
playground here win again be
thronged with visitors for thu win.
ter carnival. which win Commence
January " ara continue until Feb.
ruary 3. All outdoor sports. curling.
sSaung n snowshoeing. ski running
ana jumping. tobogganing and trap
shooting viii be INDUCED In. One OF
tne attractive features Will be swim
ming In h big sulphur pools with
the temperature of the air below freez.
Ing. An ice palace will be erected.
lighted with electricity. The contests
will be for women as well as men.
, 1922-01-09
GRAND CIRCUIT
HOLDSMEET|NG

CLEVELAND, Jan. s.-stewards Of
the Grand Circuit opened a two-day
meeting nero today to map out a
sohedule Of harness horse racing dates
and 20 consider rules and regulations.
The schedule n rules committee
wore slated to meet this afternoon.
They will have under consideration ap-
plications for membership from the
Detroit driving club and the Kenil-
worth Park management, both OF
which propose to race at Windsor. On.
tario. o the river from Detroit.
, 1922-01-09
Michigan Aggies
Sign for Games

EAST LANSING. sIicn., Jan. o.
Games with two Western conference
elevens feature the football schedule
of the Michigan Aggies for 1922. In
addition to tho time-honored tilt with
the University of Michigan. the Aggies
nave booked a game with the uni.
versity of Indiana al Bloomington, DC.
tober 2s. Immediately preceding the
contest with Michigan. November 4.
Among the now contests is
n with Massachusetts Aggies here
November %. which viii be home
coming" day.
, 1922-01-09
HARDY WINS SINGLES
IN FRENCH TOURNEY

CANNES. Jan. s.-sam Hardy
member OF the American Davis eur
team. defeated C. f. Aeschliman TO,
day n Won the mem singles cham,
pionship in the Reau-Site tennis tour
nament- American players were all,
around winners in the tournament
Miss Elizabeth Ryan taking the WON.
ems singles yesterday as wen as be,
ing on the winning team in the mixed
oubles and Mr.. Hardy. paired with
wallis Myers of England. carrying oa
the msn's doubles.
, 1922-01-09

near champion viii meet a. conner and
technical champion Cf tho bantam.
weight division both boys are fit and
confident Cummings Will have some
advantage in weight TO offset Ander.
som youth and strength Z
Anderson despite his fistic proves
admits he has taken no chance.
Cummings is tough and IT Is al
most impossible to knock him out. he
VIII make the going to suit the speed
of any man he tangies with. I think
that 1 can beat Cummings but any
one my weight has 10 be at bis best
TO worst tho iron man." says Ander-
son In summarizing the ability OF his
opponent
Cummings has refused to make any
statement other than that lie is In tip
top shape for the battle. He Will be
ready 10 carry the fight from the start
II necessary and he believes the result
hinges on rsf.ther the youngster can
weather the storm.
Another card which should prove OF
interest to ANS here will be the feath.
erveight battle between Ernie Kid1
Ross and Willie Goodrich. A recent
draw battle fought between these two
scrappers developed some real action.
This semi -windup number is slated for
six rounSB which should prove Of am
pie time to settle the dispute between
the two boys IA to which Of them Is
the better man.
Several other numbers which have
been slated on the bill should prove
real attractions. Tickets for the
event are o on sale n are said to
be in demand.
, 1922-01-09
TITLEHOLDERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Art Refer and Rush Race
Lead Trapshooters for
the Last Year

NEW YORK. Jan s-Art Refer,
Of Paris. III. Is thu leading amateur
trapshooter Of North America for is2l
and Rush Race. the leading PROBES
sional. according to the American
Trapshooting association.
Refer In winning the amateur
championship during tho season Just
closed. broke 2.1o4 targets out of e,15o
for an average OF DISC. Razee broke
1.s3s targets out OF lists for an aver
ago Of $500.
, 1922-01-09
Grid Star Will
Play Baseball

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Jan. s-Eu,s
Wick. An American football confer,
WIN enter professional baseball at the
Close OF h Michigan baseball season.
He Is expected to Join the ST Louis
Nationals late next
As tho signing OF the contract with
The Cardinals would systematically
make Wick a professional, the for
naaty OF so doing is being withheld
unh after tho college season ends.
, 1922-01-09
PhiIIies Sell
Frank Bruggy

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.-Presi-
lent Baker Of the Philadelphia Ma
tional league club. today confirmed
the report he had sold Catcher Frank
Buggy to the Portland club of the
Pacific Coast league. The deal was
put through by telephone Saturday
night,
, 1922-01-09
SCHNEIDER OUT
FOR FIsTIC HON0RS

Ray Schneider. winner Of the ban
talnweight class at the last Elks box.
Ing tournament here and at tas time
considered one OF the classisst products
Of hi tourney will take up fighting
professionally according to announce
ment made recently.
Schneider with a little training and
coaching should make a great battier.
He has the heart and natural fighting
ability that should carry him a long
way. 1t Is probable that he VIII APP
pear in bouts here in the near future
and that fans will DO able to get a
lineup on his ability.
, 1922-01-09
Golfers Rescue
Boy From Water

ST. LOUIS. Jan. s.-Thres golfers.
n over 90 years Of ago, rescued Don.
ana Mana, ago Q. yesterday from an
ice covered lagoon here. Tho how
walked onto thin ice to retrieve n 0olf
BAN when IT suddenly gave way. j.
h Curran, ST.. Norman Sutherlan ana
C.. d. futile saved him.
, 1922-01-09
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE


At Btnghamton - Charles Jew
tnw, national amateur champion.
Won the New York state Ice skating
championship from q field Of the
fastest skaters In the county, tai
lying go points
, 1922-01-09
Southpaw Signed
By Chicago Cubs

CHICAGO. Jan. s-Nartsn Dunno
vieh. brother Of Nick Dumovich. Los
Angeles Pacific Coast league. has been
slSned by the Chicago Nationals on
the accommodation OF Frank A. Mar.
un' western scout. Dumovich Is a
southpaw Pitcher. with semf-protes.
sioral experierce.
, 1922-01-09

AT IA Franeisco-Formation of
the Western Swimming association
which plans to promote aquatics
on n Pacific Independents OF the
Amateur Athletic Union. was an
nounced-
, 1922-01-09
wilson ASKS HFARING

a. Bosfon-Nsrtln KIIliIea, man.
ager Of Johnny Wilson, middle
weight ehampioa. has asked for
hearing in connection with suspen-
sion by New York boxing commits
sion
, 1922-01-09
COLE CHAArPs WIS.

At Stockton-Jock Hutchinson and
Jim Barnes defeated local golfers in
1s-hole oest-baii match OF golf.
, 1922-01-09

MCCARTHY TO MEET MEX.
At Colorado Spring-CharIey NC
SarIhy. ST. Paul. and Kid Mex.
Pueblo. TO box 10 rounds jan. ID
, 1922-01-09
World Results
By Leased Wire
FIGHTERS SIN PINK FOR
Battle UESDA NIGHT
Anderson and Cummings, Both Conf
dent, Knock Off Training as Date
For Ring Event at the Iris

Both Eddie Anderson and Danny Cummings. the princi-
pals who will stage the main event of the big snort procram
at the Iris theater tomorrow night, will knock off training for
the fight today after brisk workouts with sparring narfners
this afternoon and tonight.
On the eve of the battle in which a veteran and once a
, 1922-01-09

Jeweiry and watch repairing by ak.
pert worknen. An work guaranteed
casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-s Bldg.
a-5-tf
, 1922-01-09

Tribune Classified Ads Bring Result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Alfred Poirier. Mrs Alfred Poirier.
William Poirier. Harold LaBonte. Mrs.
Harold LaBonte. Ralph E. Stanley. Ora
A. Meader. Mrs. Ora e. Meader. Will
liam LaBonte. Mrs. William LaBonte,
Fred T. Mason. J. A. LeClair. F. w.
Grant. L. e. Thayer.
Ward 6-AIderman, Edgar e. Rim
nette; councilmen, Harry Drew. Ernest
]. Breton; warden. James j. Butler;
ward clerk. Alfred c. Butler: consta-
BILE, Desire Dalaine: ward committee.
Mrs. Alfred Butler. Mrs. NJ. j. NORM.
Mrs. George Tardiff. Mrs. Mansionetec
Butler, Mrs. Mary ]. Michaud. Mrs.
Eva Traynor. Edgar Binnette, Charles
Beauchesne, James ]. Butler. Alfred
p. Butler. Desire Delaire. Joseph
Bourque. Henry Bourque. Charles De-
rocher. Joseph Michaud. Albert E. Roy.
NJ. ]. NORM, James Gauthier. II. p.
Davis. A. A. Matthew.
Ward 7-Chairman, F. H. Dubord /:
secretary. Napoleon Loubier; alderman,
Arthur G. Picher; councilmen. Peter
P. Carey. j.. Thomas Page, Jr.; war;
den. Thomas Page. ST.; ward clerk.
Edward e. Carey: constable. Edward
w. Lambert; ward committee, Mrs. T.
Harold Dubord, Mrs. Arthur G. Piche-.
Mrs. Percy Roderick, Mrs. Edmond
Cyr. Mrs. Joseph Letourneau, Mrs. I'd
ward NORM. Miss Clara Pitcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
LOCAL SHOWING
OF AUTOMOBILES

The Waterville Motor company is
arranging for an exhibition of cars TO
be held at their place of business in
a four-day show beginning March -
and ending the 25th of the month.
There will be a showing of the lat
est models ia Studebaker cars both
open and closed and renewed cars of
all makes No small part of the ex-
hibition will be all of the neWtst
things in accessories.
Invitations. are being sent out for
the show and they may be obtained
by application to the Office of the
company on Main street. The cars
will be. displayed in the show room
on the street floor and in the large
space on the second floor.
The place will be fittingly decora-
ted and to make the event up TO
date, Miss Harrington's orchestra
will furnish music and the services
Of Miss Clara Hammons of Belfast.
an exceptionally talented dancer viii
give exhibitions Of fancy dancing
each day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16

Montgomery. president of the North
ern Baptist Convention, at the First
Baptist church in that city on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening were
Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Kennedy, Mrs.
Rose Baker. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Wing and Miss Lena Kerr.
The T. d. e. club will meet this
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Clyde Ellis on Water street.
The Blue Triangle club of Oakland
High school held their regular meet
ing Tuesday afternoon in the Assem-
bly, room. Rev. w. c. Bennett of
Walden, N. Y, candidate at the Uni
versalist church was present, and
gave an interesting address. Rev.
Bennett is a musician of marked abb
ility and gave several piano selec-
lions which were much enjoyed by
the pupils.
The Lakeshore Sewing society held
an all day meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Lillian Cook. The day
was devoted to sewing. A bountiful
dinner was served at noon. The men,
bers of the club present were. Mrs.
Winnie Stevens, Mrs. May Wallace
and Mrs. Sadie Cook and Mrs. Annie
Decker was guest of the club for
the day. The place of the next meet
ing will be announced later.
Mrs. Charles b. Sturtevant is critic
ally ill at her home at Oakland
Heights,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-16
Colby Frat Basketball

only one inter fraternity basket
bail game was played in the Colby
mnasium on Wednesday afternoon
owing to the fact that the entire Phi
Delta Theta team was with the bas-
kctball team that went TO play Bates
Wednesday night. TIE teams that
did play were Alpha Tau Omega and
non fraternity. In spite Of the fact
hat tho \. Il O's did not have their
lost man, Captain CallaGhan. who
was also in Lewiston, they won by
"a score OF q 10 Z.
Noynahan played good steady
r,mo but Chamberlain was the high
p. prcr of the game netting several
SHOTS from the center of the moor.
a. was rather n rough and tumble
ruuc and Chamberlain and Moyna-
Ian were laid out for a short time.
SCOTT tried to stick to the basket but
I.s game was soon trokcn up by
Hawkins and ChafetZ Fasce played
. .as' game for the losing team.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA