davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
sENTENc1A

''La Corte, ofda Ia prueba, de-
clara al acusado JORGE VIERA,
culpable del delito subsiguiente con
ira la salud pIblica, comprcndido en-
la Ley de 10 de Mario de 1910, pro-
veyendo 10 necesario para castigar
la adulteracion de leche, ofrecerla
tenerla para Ia venta, y teniendo
en- cuenta que dicho acusado es rein
cidente, toda vez que fu6 scntencia
do por esta misma Corte, con fecha
de Abril de 1919, por Ell Tnismo de-
Ito, lie condena la pena ae SETS
MESES de carcel, en- la del nistrito,
y a pagar las costas de estA causa;
y Sc lie prohibe en- absolute Is venta
de leche. Publiquese esta sci tencia
en- dos de los periodicos d mayor
circulation de la Isla, y andnciese
por medic de cartelones one Sc fla
ran en- los sitios p1blicos en- ell do
micilio casa del acusado Dada
en- Corte alberta, en- la eiudad de
Arecibo, 25 de Junio, de 1921
(Firmado) Enrique Iloreda. Juez'
Y en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto,
2 para su publication en- ell peri6dico
Ell MUNDo de acuerdo con 10 que
la Ley, libro el presente que
autorizc con mi firma y selIo Official
lie la Corte en- Arecibo, P. r. 10 de
0iciembre de 1921.
r. San MILAN,
Marshal del Distrito. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
AYISO
GoBIERNo DE PUERTO RICO

DEPARTAlEENTo DEL INTERIOR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

DEPARTAMENTO DEL INTERIOR
De acuerdo con la Ley de Carreteras
VICENTE. (Ley No. 55, aprobada Julio
IL, 1921, Artioulo No. 8, secci6n (c)
que dice;
'Ningdn vehiculo de motor cuyo Pc
SO exceda de cuatre toreIadas descar-
gado, nj de ocho toneladas cuando este
cargando, sera rermitidc en- los cami-
nos pdbHcos, con excepc46n de los ve-
hiculos pesados de motor que actual
mente hayan obtenido ncencias que
hubiesen sido encargados con anterio-
ridad Q la aprobaci6n de esta Ley, etc.
Sc notiica q todos los daehos de
trucks que Sc i1liciara en- breve una
campafa energica contra los infracto-
res de esta Ley, saber:- Todo truck
CUE Sc encontrare nevando mas carga
de la permitida para la que tenga ex-
pedida su licepcia, los agontes de este
Departamento, le vaciaran el axceso al
lado dc IL carreters, Quedando este
alli por cuenta y riesgo del duedo del
truck.
De acuerdo con el articulo No Is,
secci6n (e) y No. 1s de esta Ley, al
chauffeur Sc le suspendera; la ncencia
por (15) quience dias la primer In
fracci6n, por un mes la segunda In
fracci6n y So le cancelara la licencia
la tercera infracci6n.
FL duefo del truck serA dsnGnciado
por cada violaci6n de la secci6u de la
Ley arriba mencionada ante la corte
correspondence.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
Tai dia como hoy
l'S DE ENERo DE 1856

Muri6 en- Paris el ilustre magistrate
y hombre polftico frances luis Mateo
Mole, primer presidente del Parlamento
de Paris durarsse el reinado de Luis XIII,
Ia regencia de Ana de Austria Y Ell rel
iiado de Luis XIV.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
oFIcINA DEL MARSHAL

YO, RAFAEL SAN MILAN ESCA-
Iona, Marshal de la Corte de Distrito
del Distrito Judicial de Arecibo, P. r.
HAGo SABER: que esta Hon. Corte en-
Session del d1a IS de Jllnio del 1921, y
en- ell case arriba expresado, dict6 la
siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
1Iv1o VIC Z TAvHNpIrT cAMlLLo De

1.-TWO TAVENELLI. CAMILLo DE
RISOY la BERTINI son los tres pro-
tagonista de PEREzA emocionalite dra
ma social en- seis actos que So exlibira
en- 81 TEATRo AMERICA el jreves 5
de Enero. No Sc la pierda, vaya yer.
la que es interesante. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

Mu11O en- Far1S Ell 1luSCre mdglSLIauO
y hombre politico frances luis Mateo
Mole, primer presidente del Parlamento
de Paris durarfe el reinado de Luis XIII,
Ia regencia de Ana de Austria Y Ell rel
nado de Luis XIV.
FL ilustre escritor y fil6sofo Victor
Cousin, 10 pinta con estas frases: .'Su
vida privada era sencilla y grave Habia
recibido del cielo al alma mas conforme
con su caracter serene, reposado, intr6-
pido, gsu interior Sc rehejaba admira-
blemer6e en- st exterior, en- su cuerpo
sano y robustoy en- su rostro, que llevaba
Sl sello de la fuerza. Su palabra era con-
elsa y firme, sin ninguna elegancia, y su
tono casi siempre Ell de mando y autori-
dad. hasta en- la vida ordinaria''. Mr..
de Barante, en- su VIDA DE MATEO
MOLE, completa Ell elogio en- los siguien-
tes terminos: ''Su virtud consistia en-.
no ceder jamas por un rnovil interesado,
en- no entrar en- ninguna combination
de partido ''cabala'', de no retroeeder
ante ningdn peligro, cuando tenfa la
conciencia de defender la buena causa. ("
A los 90 amos fu6 nombrado conseje-
70 del Parlamento de Paris, tanto por Ell
credito de su padre, que fue presidente
de aquelia corporation, cuanto por sus
propios y grandes merecimientos. POGO.
despues fue Procurador general, y su
ir1huencia en- el Pariamento extraordi-
maria. Luis XIII y Richeliu comprendie-
ron ID niucho( Qne valia y So opinion era
con frecnencia consultada, aunque su'
caracter POGO acomodable las pracfi-
cas- cortesaras, le produjo algunos DISCUS
tos.
En- mil seiscientos cuarenta uno fue
nombrado primer presidente, cargo que
dgui6 desempenando despues de la muer
te de Luis XIII. Entonces, mas que an
tes, Auvo que demostrar su energia pa
ra defender sostener las prerrogati-
vas del Parlamento las leyes favo-
rabies al pueblo contra los excesos del
poder y los abuses de la coute, aun-
que acatando la autoridad real, con ell
respeto propio de aQuellos tiempos, no
vacil6 en- demostrar la energia necesa-
ria para cumplir los deberes de un gran
ciudadaiio. Durante ell periodo de luchas
de tumultos contra Mazarifio, di6 re-
pefidas pruebas de su valor, 10 mismc
ante la corte, que ante los amotinados.
Acaso ell exceso de fervor monarquico,
comprensible y disculpable en- aquellos
tiempos, pudo en- algdn case inclinarle;
pero siempre debe ser recordado con.
APPLAUSE, como desinteresado " resueito
campe6n del parlamento y de la justicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
UN RAsGo DE vALoR

En- cieHta OCCASION ell duque de Orleans,
creyendo Mole adicto Mazarino du-
rante la guerra famosa de la tFron-
da" hizo instigar a algunos bullangue-
ros Y exaltados para que produjeran
violento tumulto frente la casa del
magistrate. Los servidores de este Sc
apresuraron cerrar las puertas temien-
do maycres atropellos, pero Mole, con
serenidad imperturbable, orden6 que
las abrieran de nuevo, diciendo:
Las puertas de una casa de un pri-
mer presidente deben estar siempre abier
tas para ltodo Ell mundo.
Despues baj6 al patio, donde entraron
los amotinados, y .despreciando sus gri-
tos iniurias, les mand6 retirarse con
tanta energfa serenidad, que intimi-
dados salisron de- Ia casa sin alsreverse
aElanzar nuevos gritos nj hacer nnevas
demostraciones hostiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
LA DIREcTIvA DE LA
LOGIA "PoRvENIR'

En- la Ultima session celebrada por la
Logia tPorvenir de Puerto Rico'', de
Mayagiiez, fue electa para regir los des-
tinos durante Ell aho actual la siguiente
directiva
Waldo Parga, Jose Berrocal, Fernan-
do Matias, Fidel Matos, r. .Crespo Cue
vas, Mariana Boix, j. A. Fabregas, j.
Fernandez Ortiz, Florencio serrano, va
lentin Ramos, Caledonia Iglesias, Pedro
Lorenzo, Enrique vinuelas, Luis v. Ca
raballo y M. E. Figueroa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03
EDICTO

EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DIsTRITO JUDICIAL DE AREcIBo,
PUERTO RICO
ESTADos UNIDoS DE AMERICA, =
Ell Presidente de los Estado5 Unidos,
S.
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO
contra
JORGE vIERA.
CAUSA No. 1882
DELITC: Contra la salud pIblica.-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-03

gle gusta a usted reirse un ra-
to por la noche?, pues vaya a
yer en- ell cine las comedias
"HALLROoM BOYS, fiiese en-
Ell cine que las exhiba pues es-
te, exhibe 10 meior protejaIo.
Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
MODIFICATION
 IF BILL URGED
Would Change Marine Meas ure to Guard Interests of
 Small Ports and Firms

WASHINGTON. Apr. 21- Mcdifi- cation of the administration merch- ant marine bill so that it would spe- officially safeguard the interests of the smaller ports and shipping con- panies, was advocated at today'G ses- sion of the joint congressional hear ings on the measure, by Matthew Hale of Greenville, s. C., president of the Atlantic States Association.
 Insisting upon the adoption of an amendment which would require per petuatiOn for five years by either the shipping board of private comnanies of trade routes recently established from South Atlantic and Guls nortS. Hale declared that unless such a pro- vision was added to the bill, business men of the south and shippers in the middle west who export their pro- ducts through southern ports in pref erence to a flew congested' North Atlantic ports, would swing from conditional support of the admins tration program to a position of "ef- fective opposition"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Relation of Women
 to Uplift Questions
 Before Conference

BALTIMORE, Apr. 21-Uplift. so- cial and moral, was the keynote of both sessions of the Pan-American conference today. Men and won from many parts of the world preSents ed their views of the status of women in relation to these questions, and al most without exception the speakers expressed their conviction that the United States must lead the way 10 social as well as industrial reform
 At the afternoon session, Mrs. Eme line Pankhurst, who arrived unexpect edly and who spoke as president ot the social hygiene movement in Cana da, was given an ovation both and af- ter she spoke. Mrs. Pankhurst de- clared that stringent legislative enact ment should be obtained to stop the traffic in human nves.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
LETTERS AGAIN
 READ TO JURY
Mrs. Obenchain's s Missives to Kennedy Are Heard
 For Third Time

LOS ANGELES, Apr. 21.-The jury in the second trial of Arthur c. Burch for the murder of J. Belton Kennedy learned today of the love Mrs. Mada- lynne Obenchain, Burch's co-defend ant, had for Kennedy, when Deputy District Attorney Asa Reyes com menced reading her letters written to Kennedy prior to his death August 5, last. This makes the third time the letters have been read in court. The first time was at Burch's first trial, in which the jury disagreed, and they were also read at Mrs. Obenchains trial, in which the jury became dead locked. She is now awaiting a sec ond trial.
 It is by these letters that the pro- secution will seek to prove its theory of the case that Mrs. Obenchain was a woman scorned," and conspired with Burch, an old time friend, to bring about Kennedy's death.
 Mrs. Obenchain did return to Los Angeles some time prior to Novem- Der ,, 1917, as shown by a letter of that date which she wrote Kennedy from Long Beach, Calf, where she went to 'be alone after what you said to me last night"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
30 Affidavits to
 Back Allegations
 Brought by State
lBr m Assoelalcd Prcs.l


 HELENA, Mont, Apr. 21.-T. H. Mcdonald, an associate counsel for the state in it's suit against former Warden Frank J. Conley of the Mon- tana state peintentiary, told on the witness stand today of supplies which he declared were taken by the de- fendant from the penitentiary store house.
 The states action is based on a pri son investigation report by Mcdonald in which Conley is charged with mis- appropriation and indebtedness to the state of more than $300,000.
 The witness was subjected to grilling cross-eXaminaticn by the de- fense, the interrogations and replies at times assuming the appearance of a debate.
 Asked if his report had been fully corrOborated, Mcdonald told the de fense counsel that 30 affidavits sup porting the allegations had been ob- tained
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
MINERS TO GO BACK TO WORK
 IN CONDITIONS
Strike Will Be Declared Off Pending Negotiations on
 New Agreement

NEW YORK, Apr. 21.-The coal miners vii declare the strike Of and return to work pending negotiations of a new agreement, if congress will pass a joint resolution or biE apply ing the bitumlnous coal commissions award of 1920 to all soft coal opera lions, Phillip Murray, vice president of the United Mine Workers of Amer ica, declared at a debate on the coal strike tonight.
 Another requirement for the end the difficulty, he said, would be rec ommendation to President Harding to call a national conference of the rep resentatives of all operators and mine workers to negotiate @ new agree ment
 He also recommended a permarS. policy for regulating production and stabilizing the industry the appoint ment of a "a representative, techni- cal, and official commission charge with the duty of collecting and ana lyzing all the facts and with making sound and appropriate constructive recommendations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
CONF FESSES TO
 KILLING WOMAN
Murder of Woman Whose Nude Body Was. Found in
 Moving Van Admitted

CHICAGO, Apr 21.-After a day of continuous questioning in which he sought vainly to free himself. Thomas Roche, street car conductor confessed tonight, according to the police, that he had killed, unaided, the woman whose unclothed body was found in a moving van near Roche's home early today
 Mrs. Maude Correll, at whose home the woman is said to have visited Wednesday night, tonight identified her as Mrs. Anna Corliss, 39 years old, d divorcee, formerly of New Haven, Conn.,, Two young women also iden- tified her as May Tremble, but the police thought that a mistake had been made in this case.
 In earlier statements, Roche had first insisted that the girl swallowed poison; then he asserted that Russell Moseby, a negro janitor, had attacked her and had helped to beat her.
 Tonight, according to the police, Roche said the woman had met him on the street Wednesday night and had gone to his apartment. He struck her with a revolver, the police say he admitted. after they had quarreled. Jewelry which she had was found be- meath a carpet in Roche's room. Roche said he kept the body in his room until last night. when, with Moseby's help, it was taken and placed in the van.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
0 Wners Reiterate Demand that Miners Wages Be Reduced

NEW YORK, Apr. 21. - Anthracite operators, who had announced that today they would submit to the min CTS the terms upon which they would sign an agreement ending the strike, contented themselves with a simple reiteration of their general demand that wages come down.
 At the close of session of the joint subcommittee on wage contract negotiations, s. D. Warriner, spokes- man for the operators, said:
 We informed representatives of the anthracite miners, with whom we have been in conference since March 15, that 1t was our firm conviction that wages and others demands which would result in Il increase in the price of coal, could not be granted On the contrary. our attitude was that there must be a substantial reduction in wages"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Predicts Highest
 Water Yet Recorded

NEW ORLEANS, Apr 21. The weather bureau issued today a revised forecast of maximum flood stages in the Mississippi river from Vicksburg to New Orleans, predicting the highest water ever recorded in the lower river.
 The weather bureau stated there were at present three flood crests in the Mississippi. The first of them to start gulfward is centered near Ar kansas City. The stage at that point is nearly IF feet higher than ever be fore The second is making it's way between Memphis and Helena, and the third is still above Cairo.
 Federal, state, and parish levee of ficials in charge of flood control an- nounced that no serious developments had been noted today, although seep- age was prevalent at several points.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
TWO CHILDREN BURNED, RESULT OF EXPLOSION

SALT LAKE CITY, Apr. 21.-Four- year-old Ruth Simonsen is dead, and her sister Mabel, six, is probably fat ally burned as a result of a gasoline explosion on the Simonsen ranch near Elsinore. Utah, late today, according to word received here The explosion occurred when an attempt was made by the childrens father to light the heater of an incubator, which, by mis- take. had been filled with gasoline in stead of coal oil. The father suffered painful burns, but was not otherwise injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Fleet to Engage in
 Spring Maneuvers

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-The At lantic fleet will sail from Guantanamo Bay tomorrow for the southern drill grounds at Lynn Haven Roads, whe c the fleet commander, Admiral will join the force abroad his flagship the battleship Maryland, now at New York. The entire force vii remain on the southern drill grounds for final sprng maneuvers, ard punnery eXer cises, until May ,, when the ships wi disperse to their home yards alon~ the Atlantic coast.
 The fleet has been at Guantanamo for restricted training operations due to fuel shortage since early in Janu ary.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
COMMITTEE TO HOLD DEBATE
 IN BONUS BILL
Senate Finance Committee Republicans to Confer on
 Soldiers Measure
AGAINST ADDED TAXES
Chairman Opposes Plan to Attach Measure to
 Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-Republi- cans of the senate finance committe" will hold their first conference to- morrow on the soldiers bonus bill passed last month by the house. ThairmGn McCumber said today there
 r'd Ne a general discussion of the v-hole s'ttiect. adding it was too ear r. to undertake 10 sav what form the Ell tiuallv would take.
 The North Dakota senator made known his opposition to the plan sug- rested recently by some Republican senators of attaching the bonus bill to the pending tariff measure. He said also that he was not favorably disposed to any plan of financing the
 ,Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
TWO KILLED, 30 INJURED WHEN
 GAS EXPLODES
Dead. Injured Were Victims of Burns Received at Oil
 Station Fire

DOWNEY, Calif., Apr.-Edward
 ergrift, retired mere
 tonight from Lurns received in an oil station fire here earlier in the day, this being the second death due to the blaze. W. l.. Henry, grain merchan- died about two hours before ValiGar gift.
 The list of seriously injured was in creased to five by renorts from hos pitals. Basil Cummings and Clyde Wierbach were declared to be in a serious condition, the result of nurns and bruises.
 DOWNEY, Caiif., Apr. 21-One man killed and 30 injured, three seriously, was the toll early tonight of two eX- plosions at an oil station here earlier in the day. Seventeen hundred gal Ions of gasoline blew up after the fire started, either from crossed cleo tric wires or from blow torch which was being used by a workman nea the building.
 w. L. Henry, a Downey grain mer- chant, died in a hospital several he after the accident Roy TmnpkNas, a storekeeper; Lester WitheTspoon, a school boy, and Walter Pulley, drug gist, were so badly burned that physi- clans said the chances were against their recovery. Most of the others in Jured had gone to their homes tonight.
 The fire started on a truck stand ing by the station, and quickly sp"'a to the station. A group of school boys ran a hose to the roof of a shed nearby and began to spray the flames As they were doing this, an under ground tank at the station blew up, scattering burning gasoline over the boys and bystanders. Shortly after ward, the flames reached a tank truck standing by the station, and the gaso- line in this also exploded, injuring many more
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
RAILWAY STRIKE
 LOOMS; BALLOTS
 ARE SENT OUT
Union Head Declares 100000 Members Will Vote Solid
 For Suspension

CHICAGO, Apr. 21.-Threat of an other railway strike was indicated here today when the railway em- ployes' department or the American Federation of Labor (shop crafts em- ployes) voted at it's biennial conven- tion to send out strike ballots to it's 60O,O0O members. The question in- volved is the farming out of repair work by railroads.
 R. M. Jewell, president of the rail way employees department, said:
 If there is a strike, and feel sure our men will vote solidly for it, it will be in protest of the action of railways in ignoring decisions of the United States railroad labor board" "
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
LEADERS AGREE
 ID DEFER BILL
 UNTIL MONDAY
Democrats Request That It Be Postponed for Further
 Consideration
TIME WILL BE SAVED
Senator Discusses Mexican Situation for Four Hours
 Before Chamber

WASHINGTON, Apr. 21.-Official- ly, the tariff bill was before the sen ate today, but it received such scant attention that Republican leaders fi- nally acquiesced in a request of the Democrats that further consideration of it be deferred until Monday. By that time. the minority expects to be ready to proceed with the general de- l.be ation on the measure.
 When the bill was called up today by Chairman McCumber of tine fi- nance committee, Senator King. Dem ocrat, Utah, took the floor and after a reference to the tariff, launched into a nearly four hours discussion of the Mexican situation.
 After his address, Senator Harrison Democ at, Mississippi. had the senate clerk read a lengthy newspaper ac- count of a speech by Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, in which the agricultural bloc and many other things were discussed. This over, Senator Curtis of Kansas, the Republican whip, demanded the reg ular order, which was consideration Of conAnittee amendments to the tar iff bill Senator King announced that if the regular order were insist cd upon, he would have to make sl eech cn another subject"
 Senator Harrison requested that the tariff bill go over until Monday, aying the Democrats had not had time despite "diligent work to pre- pare themselves for the tariff fight. He added that there was no disposi-
 Guntinurd on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Jack Dempsey Guest of Lord NOrthcliffe
CBv The Associa,cd Press,

LONDON, Apr. 21.-Jack Dempsey and his party will leave tomorrow morning for Paris to begin tour of the continent, which will last for about a fortnight.
 Dempsey today was the guest of Lord Northcliffe at a dinner at his residence. The champion made a brief speech of appreciation for the wei come he received on his arrival in England. Tonight, the party went to the theatre, where they saw an Amer ican comedy with an American actor in the leading role. Since he came to London, the champion has been rising about a. m., daily, shortly afterwara taking a brisk walk. He is besieged by demonst 'ative crowds wherever he appears ill public.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
RUSSIA WAVES
 CLAIMS; CONCURS
 IN WAR DE BIT g.; LOOKS FOR AID
Eliminate Russo-German Pact From Controversy; Russia
 Bows to Demands
TO SCALE DOWN DEBTS
Swiss Declares It Is Difficult For Europe to Win Out
 Without U. s. Help
lRr TLc I-..c.aLcd Trc..l

GENOA, Apr 2l.- The economic conference today made a great stride forward. The elimination of the Rus so-German treaty from the controver- sy. and Soviet Russia's provisional ac ceptance of the allied conditions con- corning foreign debts and confiscated property of foreigners. produced a very definite hope that the greatest congress European statesmen ever held will accomplish something real and tangible for the reconstruction of Europe, including Russia.
 The demands of the powers which have been accepted include the waiv- ing by Russia of her counter-claims, based on military intervention; rec ognition of war debts to the govern ments, with the understanding that
 (Continued on Page Twol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-22
Flood Relief Fund
 for Refugees Grows
tBr Thc Assoeiatcd Prcssl

BEARDSTOWN, Ills, Apr. 21.-The relief fund for flood stricken refugees of Beardstown grew rapidly tonight in response to Mayor Wesley Perry's ap- peal for help.
 receiving subscriptions to the fund.
 Food supplies were rushed to ,. flooded city today an officials an
 ounced tonight that there would be no suffering from hunger.
 Members of the Salvation Army, who have ben in charge of the re- work here for more than a week, pro- vided musical entertainment for ref ugess today in a school yard. where tent colony has been established.