davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

manera defnitiva y absolute, ole Ell
juez Bolivar Pagan habia actuadc de
una manera partidarista apasionada
y que constituia por este, Ell refelido
Juez, un peligro para la justicia publ
ca en- Fajardo. Alego que la reconsi-
deracion de la sentencia en- ell case de
Pablo Estrada, no Sc habia hecho de
acuerdo con la ley. Dijo que habia mo-
mentos en- Ia vida judicial de los iueces
Ell que estos tenian, movidos por la pie
dad, que negar hasta la ilegaida9, pc
ro que en- este case ell juez Pagan 10 que
habia demostrado era ser nn funciona-
rio completamente partidariSta, defen-
sor apasionado de los ideatus Qee sutcn
ta. Alego, ademas, que Sc habia recon-
siderable la sentencia porque 81 Sc de-
jaba en- pie la que habfa dict1do orisi-
nalmente, ell convicto tenia que cumplir
su sentencia en- la career del Distrit ,
de Humacao y 10 que Sc prcteIdlo, CO.
mo Sc llevo cabo, fue que Ell preso
Pablo Estrada cumpliera 81 condena en-
las ofcinas de la Corte municipal de
Fajardo. Acuso al licenciaio Bolivar
Pagan de haber roto una ienuneia que
le presentara ell sargento de pollcfa de
aquella municipalidad, que posterior-
(OOntinda en- II pA. Sal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Mr.. Rely tenle a
las CdnlpdilaS del
LCdO. Felix C6rdOvd

sci Comisionado Residente de Puer
to Rico C6rdova Davila. ha anunciado
que mahana martes presentara on un
discurso en- la Camara una serie de
cargos contra el Gobernador Reilly, rela
tivos principalmente sus actos of
ciales como gobernador.
Los lideres de la Camara han ex-
presado su duda de 81 sera possible ms
tituir procedimientos de IMPEACH-
MENT de acuerdo con la ley; pero di-
cen que 81 los unionistas dc Ia isla Sc
deciden dar este paso, entonceS Ell
Comisionado C6rdova Davila podria
presentar una resolution solicltando
una investigation.
Ell anterior cablegrama que trasmi-
ti6 aver San Juan la Prensa Aso-
ciada, ha sido vivamente cOmentado
por la opinion publica, por considerarse
que ell origen del mismo Sc debe, Sc
gun sc asegura, la actitud observada
por ell gobernador Reilly, frentc al Sc
nado insular.
segdn nuestros informes, el GOber-
nador no estaba ageno esta Ultima
campaha en- contra suya por pate del
Sr. C6rdova Davila, asegurandose que
81 expres6 sus temores ese respecto
varios dc sus mas intimos, dando a,
entender que una campafa cerca del
Congreso por el Comisionado Residente,
habria de causarle dafio.
Hay Quien asegura que amigos de
c6rdova y de Mr.. Reilly Sc habian di-
rigido al primero en- ell sentido de aeon
sejarle que no tOmara acci6n en- con-
ira del Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

Aver las tres de la tarde Sc rea-
nud6 la session en- el Senado, continuan-
do en- ell uso de la palabra el senador
Iglesias, a quien la presidencia conce-
di6 media hora para hablar en- contra
de la moci6n trasmitiendo los cablegra-
mas.
Ell interesante debate politico que
Sc suscitara con motive de Ia aproba-
ci6n de estos cablegramas, Sc prolon
go hasta las siete de la noche de aver
" en- el han tornado parte, por la ma
yoria, los sefiores Martinez Davila Gar
cia Ducos, Hernandez Lopez y Cuevas
Zequeira, este 1ltimo habiendo sido OBJ
jeto de repetidas ovaciones por la bri-
lantes y solida argumentaci6n de que
hizo alarde en- su discurso de aver.
Durante Ell debate, ell presidente del
senado, sehor BarceI6, desde SUI pupi-
ire de senador, lego al Senado ell 81
guiente cablegrama que recibi6 en- aque
Hos momentos, del senior C6rdova Da-
villa, incluyendo ell texto de una carta
del Presidente Harding:
WASHINGTON, D. G..
Febrero 81, 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Sc INFORMA QUE Ell MUNICIPIO
DE YAUCO FUE DESFALCADO

Hace dos dias public6 la prensa de
San Juan una noticia dando cuenta
de que ell Municipio de Yauco habia
sido desfalcado.
Aver, segdn informes, fue amplia-
da la noticia en- ell sentido de que el
investigator, senor Soltero, descu-
brio iun desfalco que asciende a ST.
1921; y que ell fiscal Font, de Pom
ce, habfa decretado ell arresto del CO.
misionado de Hacienda de dicho Mu-
nicipio, sefior Ercilio Rodriguez, Sc
halandole una fianza de $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Hon. Antonio r. Barcelo,
San Juan, P. R.

Hon. Antonio r. Barcelo,
San Juan, P. R.
Acabo de recibir la siguiente
carta del Presidente Harding:
"Febrero Is.
Mi ouerido senior Cordova:
Debo acusar recibo de su car
Ia de 16 de Febrero con la copia
adiunta de un cablegrama que lie
fue dirigido por ell Presidente Bar
cello ell Il de Febrero.
He sentido mucho interes al
leer este mensaje del Leader del
partido Unionista de la Isla Puer-
torriquena.
Es muy satisfactorio recibir
esta expression de confanza hacia
ell Gobierno Federal de los Esta-
dos Unidos, asi como esta declara
ci6n de satisfaction en- la asocia-
cion de la Isla con los Estados
Unidos, con nuestras m1tuas es
peranzas bajo la bandera ameri-
cana.
Yo tengo la creencia de que
el Congreso dara su mas eficaz con
sideracion al proyecto propuesto
por el Congresista Campbell.
No dudo que la actuacion del
partido Unionista acrecentara ell
interes y entusiasmo del Congre-
so al considerar esta medida.
Sinceramente suyo,
(Fdo.) Warren G.. HARDING
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
La CARTA DEL PRFSIDENTE HARDING FUE LEIDA AVER
EN- FL SENADOEN MEDIC De GRANDB ACLAMACIONFS

Al terminar Ell sefior Barcelo la lee
tura del precedente importante docu-
mento, una atronadora saliva de aplau
SOS Sc escuch6 en- los ambitos del salon
de la Alta Camara, Y acto seguido el
senior Barcelo propuso que Ell cablegra
ma que Sc estaba discutiendo para ser
enviado al Presidente Harding fuera
sustituido por ell siguiente:
Hon. Warren G. Harding,
Presidente de los EE. UU.
Washington, D. C.
Comisionado Residente transmite
este senado su carta, que ha sido lefda
en- medic deigrandes aclamaciones. Nues
ira isla si6ntese conmovida hondamente
por sus justas declaraciones en- favor
de nuestros derechos que confamos ha
bran de ser secundadas por ell Congre-
so. Vuestro nombre Sc unira en- la his
toria de Puerto Rico los de sus mas
grandes paladines. FL Senado de Puer-
to Rico, en- session solemne. en- la vis-
pera de la celebration del natalicio de
Washington, pide al Todopoderoso os de
inspiration como successor en- la silla pre-
sidencial del hombre glorioso que con
(Oontinna en- Ia pag. Sd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
EscANDALoso RoBo

De la prensa de la Habaua hemos
leido que La soberana canzonetista
espafola Rosita Guerra lie han sustrai-
do de las habitaciones del hotel donde
Sc hospedara alrededor de cierto Sc
tenta mil dollars EN- joyas. La policia
secreta haos grandes esfuerzos por
recuperar Ell importante botin. Este es
Ell segundo robo mas escandaioso que
SO han hecho artistas notabIes, des-
pues del efectuado al eminente tenor
oaruso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
BARCELO MEGA QUE EL, ,HAYA SOLICITADO
ENTREVISTA ALGUNA CON EL GOBERNADOR
Sc pide que E. U. asista a
Ia COnfeTenCid economical

WASHINGTON, febrerc 21.-
Un Comite de estudiantes. repre-
sentando las distintas scciedades
estudiantiles de Estados Unidos.
ha visitado esta mafiana al pre-
sidente Harding para haceMe en-
trega de un extenso memorial
en- ell cual piden la inmeIiata
ratification de los tratados inter
nacionales aprobados en- Ia Con-
ferencia para ell Desarms. asl CO.
mo tambien solicitan del rreSi-
dente Harding, la participation
del gobierno de Estados Unidos
en- la pr6xima asamblea dc ma
clones que Sc llevaran a cfecto
en- Geneva.
Mr.. Harding quien cstA deci-
dido en- el empefio &c que el
Congress- ratifiquc el Tratadc del
del Pacifco, guard6 rcserva en-
10 que Sc rehcrp la ccnferenc1a
de Geneva Y declare a los estu-
diantes que resporderta Iuego al
memorial reEatldole.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
G1oLITTI, NICOLA Y
ORLANDO AL GABINETE

ROMA, febrero 21.- FL reg Victor
Manuel ha llamado Palacio M.
Giolitti a fin de encomendarls la for
maci6n del nuevo gobierno, en- ol cual
flguraran ademas los sefiores Orlando y
De Nicola, este tltimo presidente de
la Camara de Diputados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
La question turGO- naCiO-
naIista en- Was de arrsgIO

CoNsTANTTNoPLA. febrero
21.-Hoy saldra con direction
: Roma los dele{adCS del gobierno
. de Angora neyando las condicio-
. nes de paz 1ue van a discItirse
en- una conferenc:a que sc 'cele-
brara en- la capital de Italia. La
: delegation ksmalista IA integran
var-os Ministries del gobic no ma
cionalista y la del sG5isrno dc
; Constantinopla esta fcrmaGa por
altos funcionarios del gabinete
otomano.
Los gobiernos de Londres Y
Paris han declarado que esta
; conferencia Ilegara :, III acuerdo
; satisfactorio entire turcos y nacic
; nalistas, puesto que los :~eprcsen-
tantes de Angora piensaD dar
cuenta de la formula en- que Sc
resolver& Ell conficto, formula
que seguramente acepsara 81 60
bierno de Turauia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
Ell JUEz DE vAuco EENUNc1A

Aver fufn1os informados en- la Off
Gina del Attorney que ell Juez J. B.
Nogueras, de Yauco, habia presen-
tado la renuncia de su cargo.
En- tanto, actua como tai en- aque-
Ia Corte el I,cdo. Castejo6n, juez
Eat large" del Departamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
LA REVOLUTION EN- MEJIco CON
TINUA ExTENDIENDoSE

cIUDAD DE MEJIco, febrero 21.
Ell general Pedro Marrero muri6 en-
I'm combate efectuado aver cerca de
Laredo en- ell cual participaron los re-
volucionarios y las tropas federales.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
St. Louis, Mo-, Gets
Baptist Convention
People of Los Angeles Very In
dignant Because of Change
Date Dec. 6.

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept 23-The
National Baptist Convention meet
ing scheduled for Los Angeles has
apparently been changed'to st. Louis.
A telegram, reported in the hands of
the Rev. R. N. Holt, Los Angeles
committee chairman, gives notice of
the change from Los Angeles to st.
Louis meeting on December s, 1929.
A cry of indignation has already gone
up over the high-handed action Of the
executive committee and messages
are on the wires demanding explana.
tion. The end is not yet say mem
bers of the local committee who have
been on the firing line to bring the
great national meeting to the Pacific
coast.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
Machines Collide;
Driver Arrested
After Chase

j. Jones, 294 st. Adams, last Mon
day, faced charge of driving his
automobile away after an accident in
violation of the state law because
Dan F. McEvoy, investigator in the
county attorneys office, ,railed him
after his car had collided with that
of w. A. Broderick, Saturday nigh,.
Jones, according to charge brought
by Mr.. McEvoy today, struck the
Broderick car at University avenue
and Grotto street. He failed to stop
and Mr.. McEvoy, who was driving
close by, followed and with the aid
of Detective Charles Oliver of Gen.
trail station arrested him and locked
him up. Jones is said to have ad-
mitted that he had an accident.
He was arrigned in police court
Monday and his case was continued
until September 81 for hearing. BAH
was fixed at $1,000. Considerable
damage is said to have been done to
the Broderick car but no one was
injured. Jones was released Tues
day on bail.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
UNITY CLUB OPENS
IT'S SEASON FRIDAY

The Unity Club, one of the most
popular dancing clubs in the Twin
Cities, will begin its dancing sched-
ule next Friday evening at Union
Hall instead of Thursday evening as
it was announced last week.
The club is composed of the young
er set and has strong following CT
young people in the Twin Cities. It's
Friday evening dancing classes last
year proved very popular and many
are awaiting the opening of the clas.
ses this year. Meetings will be held
every other Friday evening. A dane.
ing instructor is being sought by a
member of the club who is now in
Chicago.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
Tribune's Story of "Near
Riot" Takes Different Color
Two White Ruffians Fined $10O
for Causing Trouble-COlored
Boy Released.

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 22.-The Chi
cago Tribune quietly ate dirt again
when on an inside page it took back
glaring incitement to race rist,
which it has displayed with five
column line on page one the day be
fore.
Tuesday, September 5, the follow.
ing paragraph was given principal
position on page one of the Tribune:
with guns and clubs more than a
hundred Lincoln park policemen yes
terday afternoon charged mob of
thousands to bring colored prison
er safely to a cell after he had in
suited a white girl and fought des-
perately with a policeman when ar
rested"
Wednesday, September 6, the fol-
lowing was buried under an unre-
lated headline on page 21 or the Fri
bune:
"The near riot in Lincoln park
Monday afternoon, Sept. IL. resulted
in fines of 500 each for John and
David Benjamin, brothers and white,
and dismissal of charges of disord-
erly conduct against Alec Green, col
ored, principals in the fight which
started the battle"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
Eldridge Garrett,
Former MMCity
Violinist, IsDead

Eldridge Garret, age 20, former
popular Minneapolis violinist is dead
according to reports from Seattle,
Wash.
Eldridge was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Garrett, former residents
of Minneapolis, now of Seattle. He
was educated in the Mill City schools
and received most of his musical
training in the Mill City.
Last winter while visiting in the
Twin Cities, Garrett, who was at the
time playing with Moore's Orchestra
was signed up to play with a colored
troupe on the Orpheum circuit. Az
ter touring the country, he returne
to Seattle in the spring. Becoming
i'll, he was advised by physicians 10
seek a more favorable climate. Ac-
companied by his mother, they went
to Phoenix, Ariz. Not receiving any
benefit, they went to Kansas City,
where despite the best medical at.
tention, he passed away at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. I. Wilson.
The news of the promising violin
lists death will be hard for many OF
his Twin City friends and admirers
to accept.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
mo OSEPARATE PARKS
in THIS CITY, SAYS
SAINT LOUIS MAYOR
Move to Estalish Jim Grow
Parks in st. Louis Meets
Stiff OppOsition-Mayor
Is Frank.
SEPARATE PARKS ARE,
UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Says There is No Color Question
With Him; Parks are Made
For All People.
SEPARATE PARKS ARE,
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

st. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 22-There is
no contemplated action on the part
of the city administration at build
ing a park for colored people as has
been agitated by the so-called O'Fal,
lon Park Protection Association ac'
cording to statement of Mayor Kiel
few days ago.
When asked his attitude on the
park question by a representative OF
the Argus, the mayor said: There
is no color question to it so far as
am concerned" The parks are made
for all the people.
"Since this agitation ! have given
the matter of districting some con-
sideration, but have found it not fea-
sable.
The Park Department has the
right to regulate the use of the parks
and If it found advisable to close q
certain park for a given period to
give the grass and shrubbery a
chance to grow and to beautify 1t,
that may be done, but take it from
me" if such steps are taken there
will be no discrirjination. If one
goes, all goes.
"The park question needs some
study which / shall give it before
next season. But whatever plans
that are worked out it will be equal
and just to all.
"It is just as unconstitutional to
segregate the colored people in the
parks as was the residential segrega-
ton ordinance, which the courts
have decided.
Speaking of the complaints, the
mayor said that he could not keeT
the people from complaining. Like
everything else," he said, "some say
one thing, and some say another. So
the only promise l can make, is to
look into the matter"
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
To Protest Ban
Placed on Mixed
Bouts in State

Mr.. Hamlet B. Rowe of the Min
nesota Messenger is arranging for a
conference with Gov. ]. A. o. Preus
to protest the ban put on mixed box
ing contests in this state. He has
consulted number of prominent cit
izens on the matter and f1nds that
there is a public demand for such ex.
hibitions.
Mr.. Rowe claims that Negro ath-
letes compete in all other branches
of sports and he can see no reason
why mixed bouts are not allowed.
New York and Michigan have remov-
ed similar bans on mixed bouts and
the result Of their actions have been
pleasing.
The delegation which is to confer
with Gov. Preus will be made up of
Twin City men.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
Wall St. Sharks
May Kill The
Loan
Senator BOrah Asserts a Large
Part of Money Would 60 to
Wall st. Spectators.
CLAIMS BANKERS WOULD
GET OVER S1,650,000
Also Objects to Big Salaries to
be Paid American Officials
Out of Loan.

Washington, d. c., Sept 22-The
administration bill for a $5,000,000
loan to Liberia encountered strong
opposition in the senate Monday,
making prospects of passage some
what doubtful.
Opposed by -Borah
The measure was vigorously as
sailed by Senator Borah (Idaho), Re-
publican, who asserted that a large
part of the loan would go into the
pockets of New York bankers and
spectators who had bought up obli-
cations of the Liberian government
for as little as 10 cents on the dol
lar. These obligations would go TO
par, he declared, as soon as the AM
erican government advanced the $5,-
100000. Approximately $1,650,000
of the money would go to New York
bankers and spectators, he said.
Object to Salaries.
Senator Borah also stated that the
terms Of loan called for appointment
of American officials to take charge
of Liberian finances at so'aries ag-
gregating $4,000, all to be paid out
of the loan. He objected, not merely
to the payment of such salaries, but
to the principle of American inter.
vention in Liberals internal affairs.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
GOES TO
X. X. X.

This letter is Enthusiastically from
New Orleans. 1t was all written in
red typewriter ink in capital letters
except your gang goes to X. X. X"
which was fairly well written in
black ink. "Your gang" was script
and "Goes to X. h. K" was
printed in ink.
The envelope was addressed to
"Mr. Philip Randolph, Editor, Negro
Monthly, New York City, N. Y" 1t
was addressed in black typewrlting.
There was no number and the enve-
lope had been to several different
places before reaching US. The post
mark was New Orleans, La, Sept.
6. 1922, 8 p. m"
Mr.. Randolph also turned this over
to authorities of the law and express
sed himself as believing that it was
genuinely Klu Klux matter and COM
ing from the south direct.
However. he is wisely cautious and
has secured permit to carry a gun.
He will not in the least check up on
his efforts against Garvey, but will
fight him more relentlessly.
Receives More Threats
Also, last Friday, came a long let
ter to Messers. Randolph and Owen,
with both their photographs enclos-
ed, evidently clipped from the back
of the July Messenger, saying they
were traitors to their race and they
would die the death of a fool. 1t
further declared that Hon. Marcus
Garvey is the only black man of the
day." The police also have 1t in
hand for investigation. 1t was writ
ten in a fair hand, but devoid of
punctuation, and signed "U. N. 1. A.
Member" The letter follows:
Sept. 7th. 1922,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Randolph and Owen:
This is to inform you two Negroes
that we the people of Phila. have
seen what you have put in the white
paper. But let me say something the
X. X. X. won't have to come from
New Orleans to get you. You will
be gotten right here in the North.
We are tired of traitors in our race.
Negroes have been traitors to their
race for 800 yrs. and we decided once
for all that wheresoerer a traitor Is
found she or he shall die the death
Of fool. Showing the letter to the
police of New York, that won't save
you. You two Negroes have taken
up load that you can't carry and
you won't be able to put 1t down.
You ignore these letters that is writ
ten to you, that will be all right.
would say that myself If did not
know any better. You two Negroes
have made all the attacks on Mr.. Gar
vey; he has not made one on you.
But you shall pay heavy for 1t. You
spoke Of our Socialism. Black peo-
pie don't need Socialism. We need
q Government to protect us from the
(rope) (Bullets) (Gasoline) that's
| what we. need. q government in AT
rica. Because you two Negroes can
1 60 among white people and get mon
ey from them, that's why you try to-
Continued on Page ~
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
Teachers Must Stop
Dancing Is EdiCt
Christian EndeavOr League AL
so Would Put Ban on Teach
ers Playing Cards.

Augusta, Ca, Sept. 22-The Allen
Christian Endeavor League and Sun
day School Convention of the A. M.
E. Church in convention here last
week, went on record as opposed to
teachers in Sunday Schools and pub
lie day schools dancing and playing
cards.
The resolution is as follows:
To the bishop, chairman and mem
bers Allen Christian Endeavor Leag-
ue and Sunday School Convention:
Whereas, very much has been, ana
is now being said concerning dancing
and social card playing. The country
is interested in the position our
church will take in this state on this
question; therefore:
Be 1t the sense of this convention,
That we, as negro preachers, teach
ers and Christian workers of the A.
M. E. Church, are unalterably oppos-
ed to our Sunday school and public
school teachers any longer teaching
our children, who frequent the dance
halls or cause dancing places to be set
aside and advising our children to
dance, also cards playing and such
like chance games, as we believe the
things to be detrimental to the home
and community life of our people;
That persons who conduct and sing
in our church, Sunday school and
league choirs be governed by the
same rules as the teachers;
That our leaders and reprensenta-
tives in church, Sunday school and
league stand four-square against
these social evils.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
A. r. RAGLAND OPENS
COZY NEW RESTAURANT

A. R. Ragland, well known St
Paul business man, has taken over
the business formerly known as the
Pullman Cage, 2s1 Robert st.. which
is now operated under the name Of
Ragland Chicken Shack.
Mr.. Ragland has made several
changes in the place. Since opening
. few days ago. he reports that bus
iness is very good ana that Mrs
May Johnson. cook, q making warm
friends Ode to the good meals served
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-09-23
CO-EDITOR OF MESSENGER MAGAZINE
RECEIVES new THREATS FROM KLAN
Tells Brother He'll
Sh0Ot-and He Did

West Plains, Mo-, Sept. 22-
"If you throw that apple at me
I'll shoot you!" William Brown
II, threatened his brother,
Harry, 10. Harry threw the
apple. To date the doctor has
removed ~ shotgun shot out
of Harry's body.