davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
FOOTBALL RIVALS
DIAMOND GAME As
NATIONAL SPORT
Record Crowds Show In
creasing Popularity Of
Gridiron Pastime.
D. wnsrDRook ProLEn.

NEW YORK, Oct. as.-whsn q
world series with Babe Ruth In the
lineup draws . daily attendance Of
something less than 10000 Ban
johnson. John Hsydier. and Judge
Lands all join hands and roliick
around the mulberry bush, shriiiing
joyous bromides to the effect that
baseball 10 the national game.
But whose game 10 football which
wfil take $1,000 people to the little
town Of New Haven. Conn, for the
Ya'e-Army game next Saturday,
which can MI the big new stadium
at Franklin Field. Philadelphia.
where baseball Is q summer r-time
trag1-comedy and which enables
Ohio State to build a football sta
dium that could swallow any two
ball parks In the country. and prob
ably. to fli Il now and again with
thousands of peorle drawn from a
radius as wide as the State itself?
Turn to Football.
Nearly every one who goes to the
ball parks regularly In the sum-
mer time, and q majority Of the
world series fans are grandstand
experts schooled by experience 20
know the delicate plays and the
innocent skuliwork which goes on
before them. But among these
enormous football crowds which are
jamming the stands in various parts
Of the country. there seems to be
a high percentage of people who
are only just beginning to learn
what football IL all about.
In some cities the newspapers are
publishing expert stun, informing
the readers regarding the very radi-
rnents OF the game. This is recog-
milton OF the fact that football is
just beginning to get to the greater
crowd-the people who GO out to
enjoy the clean fghting spirit OF
amateur sport.
From the comments OF profess
sional football men-coachee and
writing experts-it appears that
the modern open" game. which re-
veels the management OF the play
as the ball goes into action behind
the line, has done much to enhance
the drawing powers Of football.
Football vastly outdraws baseball
in the crowded sections of the coun-
try as well as in the minor league
territory. And n large proportion
of the spectators are noncolleRiat te
gentry who think curriculum
must be one of those bulgy black
night shirts which professors wear
when giving away IL. DIS. Like
wise. in the East at least. the news
papers this fall are going to foot
ball even more vehemently than
they went to baseball during the
warmest part Of the pennant pro-
ceedings.
Annapolis and West Point con-
tribute the best tone" to the sport
| drawing the service secretaries to
some of their games and sometimes
having the President As a spectator
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
BUCK ENTRY SETS
PACE IN EXCITING
HANDICAP EVENT
Slippery Elm Gives Crowd
Thrill by Pressing
Copper Demon.
By FRANK HARrIa.

Lunetta. owned by w. A. Buck.
accounted for the sixth event. q
claiming handicap. for three-year-
oids and upward. before big crowd
at Laurel yesterday. Lunetta was
the favorite. although Copper De-
mon was picked by many to win-
Callahan. astride of Lupetta, got
her away to an early lead. and was
never seriously menaced. winning
by three lengths.
Copper Demon. which trailed the
leader. dropped back at the three
quarter mile post and was passed
by Slippery Elm at the fer turn for
home.
In the final sixteenth, the crowd
witnessed one Of the most exciting
finishes ever seen at Laurel. when
Copper Demon came back to life In
the fnal strides to catch slippery
Elm and win second place by a nose.
The Somerset Handicap. a sprint
at six furlongs. and conditioned for
all ages, was won by Silk Tassel. a
two-year-old chestnut flly. Silk
Tassel pulled the unexpected by
out-racing Tippity Witchet. Baby
Grand and Duke John.
B. Marfnelli, riding Silk Tassel.
sent his mount to the front from the
break. but she showed signs OF
weakening on the final stretch.
However. she managed to stall OF
Tippity witchet. to win by three
quarters of a length.
Baby Grand. after trailing the tuo
leaders all the way. was fast firing
out in the final strides. but held out
long enough to take third place from
Duke John by a length.
Out of seven starters in the stee-
plechase handicap only four finished,
1t being a mighty poor jumping race.
J. E. avis Earlocker. with Jockey
]. Pierce up. won in rather easy
style. crossing the wire by six
lengths over Overmatch. The latter
lasted long enough to take second
place. while Sea Skipper won third
place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

meets Princeton, but Notre Dame will
be called on to break a record II
Rockne's team overpowers Georgia
Tech. fighting at home. 1t has been
a long time since Tech was trimmed
under her native Georgia skies and
strong challengers have made in
vasions for this exclusive purpose.
Notre Dame isn't the Notre Dame Of
1921, and this also makes a differ
ence.
The fve leading elevens unbeaten
last fall were Iowa. Cornell. Lafay-
ette. w. and J. and Penn State,
although the latter suffered two tie
games. Cornell, via Gil Dobie and
the spectacular Kaw, should find
the unbeaten road through Thanks
giving Day, despite plenty OF first
class opposition. Lafayette has
mainly to slip by w. and ]. and
thereafter ride easy. But as Bruner
is more than three-year man.
there can hardly be a Lafayette
ranking upon even terms with
others who stick to the three-year
rule.
Which recalls the belief that the
next move in collegiate football
circles will end any transfer play.
The south now has this rule in
working order. 1t should be intro
duced universally. Like any good
law. it may work individual hard
ships. But the general effect will
he worth while. Under which flag.
Bezonian. speak or die!" One foot
ball flag Is quite enough for most
of those who are not making foot
ball their main purpose.
Speaking of writing of football
courage is like discussing the hon.
esty of a friend. One eleven has
as much courage as the other. Foot
ball and courage move together. for
the man without courage doesn't
remain long on any first class squad.
We have seen teams out-think, out
play, out kick, out-tackle. out-pass.
out buck rival combinations. but
rarely have we seen one team out
game another where there wasn't
a logical reason for the same.
Penn State. unbeaten last season,
with light march up to date, now
encounters Syracuse and the Navy
in two contests hat will carry
Hugo BeZdek to the limit. The
astute Bezdek always has a smart.
fast attack. but il is still a question n
AS to how well he has been able to
fill his vacancies. And these must
all be well flied before Penn State
can hurdle her two next opponents.
who will be waiting with more than
average stuff.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Laurel Entries

First Raee-Purse. si.442: claiming; for
maiden; 2-year-olds: Eve and one half fur
longs: 'Blue China. IO7: sweet and PRETTY.
l07: 'BuddugEie. lio; Lady Liverpool, III;
Radiant, liz; Panasian. liz: Brown Belle.
112; Confederacy. 1i2: PapiIlon, l12; Pixies
vile. ii5; Armedee. lis: Gold Mount. us
Primus. ll5: KniEhthood. lis: Jolly sailor.
l15. Also elisibie-Top Notch. IFS; Huckie-
berry Finn. ll5
Second Race-Purse, sI.442; claiming: s.
year-olds and up; six furlcngs: 'Coscorron.
10s: 'Hutchison., 1o3; sRolo. l04: sChief
BsrtheiI. III: est. Quentin. lo7: Zorro, los;
'fleer. .1l0: Meuse. Ill: Silver Springs. 1I2:
Anticipate, ll2; Ultra Gold. ll2: Some Rsby.
112; TRACEY. MP: Rodanzky. ll2: Ettahe.
lis. Also eligible--Kirsh. 100: sBurIings sme.
1o1; KirtIe. los; 'Perigourdine. I07; Lady
Luxury. l12
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and up: mile
and oue-half: purse. sl,64l: 'Moco. 90;
sOn High. 0T: 'Bar Coy lO6; MOODY, 100;
Queen Blonde. 1l2; Anniversary, los: Rouen.
io6: LITTLE Ed. 105: 'Joan Of Arc. lO6: York
ist. 100; War Mask. ia
Fourth Race-For 2-year-olds; 1--WE and
one-han fu-'onss: pure, sl.641: ThessaIly.
102; BriIliance. 102; Curland. lO5; Elizabeth
Bean. l01: Sweetheart. 100: Heeitaps. loe;
scrgarth AIoon. l1o: Moonraker. I12: Carol.
Il2.
Fifth Race-Purse. s2.I4I; handicap: \.
year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards
ouecreek. os: Paul Jones. 10; tRebuke.
fThrep pounds claimed for apprentice
Sixth Race-Purse. sl.6il: fllies and
mares: 3-yesr-olds and up; one mile: Rou.
lette. lco; All Fair. 100: Finery Io4; Bro
melis. los: Grace Mayors, los; BY Jimmy,
100: Thimble. 1i2
Seventh Raee-Pur>e. sl44l: claiming
3-year-olds and mp: one and one sixteenth
miles: Johnny Dundee. 1o2: 'King John.
los: ATTORNEY. los; Double Cross. los;
vitamin. 101: 'Duc de Morny. los; Dresden,
10: Cromwell 1I2
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear: track fast
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Latonia Entries

First Race-For 4-year-oIds and up; ST.
100; claiming; six furlongs: MAY Bodine.
9S: 'Tableau d'flonneur. lOI: 'Plus Ultra.
10l; last Done l0i: Gem 10s: 'Uncie
Bert. lOi; Basil IO6: Mahouey, l06; Clem
Theisen. l06: 'Charles Henry. ITO; Orlova
ll2; Golden Floss, ll3; Dmples, ll2; 'Ar-
chic Alexander, lII; Rapid Day. lOs; Beg
Pardon. 1903; Repeater. 1oi; Pictor. 100.
Second Race For a-year-oId maidens:
colts and geld!nEs: s1,iOa: six furlongs
Billy Bern. ll2; spinball. lI2: I.eontes. 1l2;
chief Brant. H.; sam Lerch. H.: White
Boots. H.; Tender Seth. 112: Erlanger.
III: aGay Deceiver. li2; Nichol liz: aBru-
nell. 1l2; hBodyguard. 112; Billy Gates.
ll2; Frerholder. il2; swim. if2; aNuyaka.
112: Green Spring. 1f2; Prince Titii. H..
nMontfort Jones entry
bldle Hour stock farm entry
Third Race-For 3-year-olds and M:
purse. s1.4c0; claiming: one mile and sew
enty yards: 'Fincastie, 9s: 'Crestwood Boy.
~; Mysterious Girl 10l: "a n Akin.
10i: 'Bermont. 1o4: sTony Beau. 104 [;
'Claymore, 1u; Alameda Girl. 1Ob: Light
wine. 1n6; Twinkle Blue. 108; 'Sea Court.
100: 'Buddie Kean. 100: 'walnut Hall.
1o4: Tulsa. 100: 'Virgo. 109; 'walk Up.
1nl; British Liner, 100: Foster Embry.
Fourth Race-For 3-year.oids and M:
purse. sl.7O0: claiming; handicap: one and
one-eighth miles: Humphrey %; Chaco-
let. 100: Runquoi, 1oo: Crystal Ford, 1n2:
Lauy hsor, lUS. toyne, 1n. Jouett, 106;
Woodtrap. LOG Bsignsur. 100: Radio. 100:
Merrimac. 113.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and up; the
Eagle Greek: purse. 81 $40: allowances: six
furlonss: Billy Brush. 1o2: ouince Garden.
1902; Jeanne Bowdre. 1oa: Pegasus. 100;
Bulldog Drummond. Ins; Jack Hare. IT,.
11o: american Ace, no
sixth Race-For 2-year-olds; purse. 81
$40; claiming: six furlongs: sieslie. e5:
'Fighting Cock. a5: 'sr. Lee, as: Layol.
100; 'Jupiter. 1o1: 'vennie. 1ol: Great
Lady. 103: Lucera. 103: Chiva, 1o3: Renee
law. 1c8: Put and Take 100: Kings Clere
1l2 snperbum. 100: Blue stone. liz; Romp-
ing Mary. 100: Away. 95: Fair Alice. 100.
Blue Nose, 100.
Seventh Race-For 3-year-olds and mp:
purse. ~ 800: claiming: one mile: Isocles.
NJ: Inquiry. 100: 'Miss Petit. 100: Prince
weiles. 1902: 'wapiti. 10s: Diana. 1os; Pom
gee. los: Locust Leaves. los: Attaboy "a.
los: Screen Gold. 1Os: Marine Corps. IOs:
Kewpie 0'Neil 113; Marsdale, 1cf; Sports
man, 1o2; 'Ruby. los; 'Uncls velo. Ios.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Empire City Results

= First Race-2-year-o -oIds; 5K fur
longs: Olga Virginia, 102 (Merimee),
to /, to /, even; Rejection, 81
tBell), to l, even; High Comman-
der. io3 (Kummer). 2 to /. Time:
1:oS 3-5. Rockabye. Lucidius. can
didate. Soviet, Coral Reef, Flying
Boat. Warren also ran.
Second Race-3-year-old g fur
longs: orcus. lis (Babin), IL to 1,
to /. 8 to 2: Daydue, ll2 (Milier),
to s. to g.; Esquire, 1O3 (BelD, 4
to 1. Time: I'll. War Map. Shaffer.
Tom McTaggart, So 1t Goes, Ting
a-Ling. Eager Eyes, Amanda Hoey,
Hereafter. Monastery and Good
Time also ran.
Third Race-2-year-olds; 5Ii fur
longs: Flying Devil, l05 (Thomas),
10 to l. } to l, 5 to 5: Sunsini. 1o7
(Taplin). to s. 10 2; s. Goldman,
liz tSande), out. Time: l:0S
1-5. Irish Pat. Rupee. Margaret Lo-
retta. Bowsprit, Paddy's Lass, Chief
Flynn and Marion also ran.
Fourth Race-3-year- -olds and up;
l 1-16 miles: Irish Brigadier, ss
tMerimee), S to 1. even, out: He
phaistos. 107 (Thomas). out, out;
Cirrus. 112 (Sande). out. Time: 1:4t
3-5. Overtake also ran.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
1 Lie miles: Ballot Mark, 1o3
(Thomas). even. 2 to s, 1 to 4;
Searchlight. 102 (BellD. 30 to /. s to
1: st. Isidor, 102 Mccoy, 1 TO Q
Time: l:4s rs. Chateaugay, Maize
Mr.. X, witchwork, wylie. Deer
sinker. Daniel A. and Asterisk also
ran.
Sixth Race-2-year-o -olds; about I
furlongs: Cyclops. 100 (McAtee),
to 10. out. out: Shamrock. III
(Sande), out. out: Avalanche, los
tJelly). out. Time: 1909 3-s. Onl,
three starters.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
WARNED TO POLISH
RINGSIDE MANNERS

NEW YORK, Oct. est is fair
enough to call a prize-ighter names
but one mustn't call EN- out loud In
the New York boxing clubs hereafter.
Commissioner Muldoon. head of the
boxing board. had Tex Rickard. Gentle
Jim Buckley and the rest of the local
promoters en- the rug at his once
TO tell them about a shocking falling
OFF in the ringside manners Of their
parrons.
The promoters must put a stop to
noisy roofing and coaching from the
galleries. the commissioner warned
and they must keep the clubs as clean
as the best theaters. He also made
the hitherto unheard OF demand that
the spectator be given the seat which
his ticket calls for. The fight club
ushers are up in arms.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Greenleaf Defends Title,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-Ben-
ME Allen. Of Kansas City. Is here
preparing for the contest with Ralph
Greenleaf for the worlds champion
ship at pocket billiards here. The
contest will be $50 points each night
commencing tomorrow and ending
Saturday. Norris Fink will referee,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
HERALD SELECTIONS.
LAUREL.

LAUREL
First Race-GoId Mount, Pa
pilion, Confederacy.
Second Race-Rolo. Ultra Gold,
Ettahe.
Third Race-Yorkist, wnr Mask,
NorO.
Fourth Race-CaroI, Heel Taps,
Moonrnker.
Fifth Rnce-PauI Jones, On
watch, Fnirway.
Sixth Race - ThimbIe, Grace
Mayors. Roulette.
Seventh Race-Dresden, Vitamin
LATONIA.
First Raee-Last One, Tableau
DHonor, May iodine.
Second Race-Nuyaka. BruneIl.
Prince Tiitf.
Third Race-waInut Hall. A. N.
Akin, C1aymore.
Fourth Race-Merrimae, Run
quoI. Crystal Ford.
Ffftt Race - American Ace,
Jeanne ,iowdre, Pegasus.
Sixth Race-Fishting Cook. Ven
ME, LayoIe.
gee. Green Gold.
EMPIRE CITY.
First Race-NiEht Boat, sunny
Land, Lucky Antoine.
Second Race-Heremon, Occi-
dent, stone jug.
Third Race-MuskalIonge, Arrow
Of Gold, wynnewood.
Fourth Race-Tall Timber, Rest
Love. Little CeIt.
Fifth Race-L0rd Herbert, St
Isidore, HOreb.
Sixth Race Maxeppa, Stella
Marts, Pawache.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
Laurel Results
Winners at a Glance.

First Race-Kellsrman, S4.lo.
Second Race-Earlocker, $22.7o.
Third Raoe-Ettahe, SIS. 90.
Fourth Racs-True Filler. $3.50.
Fifth Raos-Silk Tassel. $500.
Sixth Raoe-Lunetta, S4.6o.
Seventh Raes-Feigned Zeal, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
THIRD RACE.

Scratched-King' Belle. Marx West Miss
Filley. Mountain Rose I'd, Bolster. Ettahe
owned by ]. Cahill and trained by o. +.
johnson. Two-doIlar mutueIs paid-Ettahe.
29.0O. 1900. $50; PhaIaris. $50, 40:
Mayor House. $50
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
SEVENTH RACE.

scratched-Dan Boiling. Feigned Zeal
owned by c. Deibel and trained by Y.
Schroeder Two-dollar mutuels raid-
Feigned Zsil. 1880. 800. 500; The war.
$50. $50; Lady Zeus. 500.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26

scratched-Ponr Spot True Filter owned
by Sam Harris and trained by N. Hirsch.
Two-dollar mutuels paid-True Filler. 3.o0,
240. 2.1O; Lady Myra, 2 so. 240: TasseI,
ESQ
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
SIXTH RACE.

scratched-Trevelyan. Opperman. Lunetta
owned by W. A. Buck and trained ny owner.
TwO-dolIar mutuels paid-Lunetta, 40,
2.sO: Copper Demon 40
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
FIRST RACE.

kellerman owned by W. Wennik and
trained by c. l.. Snyder. Two dollar mu-
tuels paid-Kellermsn, 40, 2.9O. eco;
Minima. $50, $40; West Pittston. 7.30.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
SECOND RACE.

Eariocker owned by J. Z. Davis and trained
by NJ. Brady. Two-dollar mutuels paid
EarIocker. q. 10. $50. 8. so; Overmatch, 100,
$50; Sea Skipper. 800
The Washington herald., 1922-10-26
FIFTH RACE.

silk Tassel owned by J. r. Smith and
trained by ". Hirsch. Two-dollar mutuels
psid-silk Tassel. 300. 400. $50: Tipoity
witchet. $50. 2.2o; Baby Grand, 2.sO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
LA MAGA DEL RITMo EN- Ell
VICTORY GARDEN

I'm distinguido escritor ponceno ha
dicho de la celebre danzarina, ''LA
GIoCONDA' que no necesita m1sica
para bordar su labor: suena la nota en-
el atril y un mismo tempo canta Ell
ritmo en- su cuerpo: los brazos, los de-
dos, la cabeza, los pies, las lineas de
su cuerpo Y su encantadora cabecita,
Gina de gloria de su Incompatible be-
lleza, parecen formar parte de la pala-
bra musical. No necesita de orquesta,
como los grandes artistas del verso no
necesitan de la concha, porque es arte
superior, inconfundible, puro".
Al amigo Gelabert debera, pues,
nuestro muy quito publico de Santur-
ce, la dicha de admirar tan gentil
danzarina, quien debutara la noche del
jueves en- ell espacioso VICTORY GAR
DEM, en- donde Sc dan cita nuestras
encantadoras damas, ouienes, subyuga
das por las fnezas del distinguido ca
ballero propietario del mencionado ci
ne, invaden siempre, como bandada de
palomas, Ell suntuso y amplisimo local.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
Ell LCdO. BGnitGZ Flores prGSGn-
tara un intGrGSant0 aIGgatO de
SuCaSOantG Ia Juntade SindiCOS
Sc asegura que Mr.. Harwood Hull ha ST.
do destituido como corresponsal de
la "Prensa Asociada"

Harwood Hull, director del "Porto
Rico Progress" y corresponsal de la
Prenal Asociada.
Desde hace mucho tempo los mas
significados prohombres del parti4o
de la mayoria estaban quejandose a
los directories del importanta servi-
clio de information mundial "Prensa
ASociada", respecto de que su CO.
rresponsal en- esta elpital, Mr.. Hull,
era parcial en- las informaciones po-
liticas que enviaba a dicha agencia
que clio redumdaba en- perjuicio
no solo de los intereses generates de
il colect;yidad mas importante d /
pals, sino del credito la seriedad
de dicha importante empresa.
Parece que datos posteriores con-
firmaron las quejas enviadas, Y aver
Sc nos asegur6 que la renuncia lie lsl-
bia sido pedida al citado represen-
tante.
Cuando esta noticia empez6 cir
cular aver por esta capital, mu hns
personas, en- un principle intentaron
relacionar esta actitud de la citada
empresa con el hecho de la publica-
cion en- ell porto Rico Progress" del
J.rticulo accrca de la entrevista de
Salinas y ell cual ha dado motive a
la citaci6n del director de dicho Sc
manario, ante el Gran Jurado.
Sin embargo, podemos asegurar
que 81 efectivamente lie In sido psdi-
da la renuncia al sefor Hull, obede-
ce unicamente a la serie de quejas
que fueron presentadas contra el,
por acusarsele de parcial en- sus in
formaciones politicas, y,l las cuales
nos referinos anteriormente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

Como saben nuestros lectores, pa
ra manana jueves ha sido fijada la
fecha de la comparecencia, ante los
miembros que componen la Junta de
Sfndicos de II Universidad de Puer-
to Rico, del Lcdo. M. Benitez Flo
res, catedratico que fue del colegio
de Abogacfa de dicha institution y
presentar la renuncia de cuyo car
go fue Tornado por las autoridades
superiores, alegandose que el era ade
mas m;embro de a Junta Central del
partido unionista.
Desde que sc inicio, hace alg1n
tempo, este enojoso asunto, ell Sc
nor Benitez Flores Sc neg6 siempre
a discutir p1blicamente dicha cues
ton, Y ahora parece que le ha sido
reconocido ell derecho de. ser dido por
ell cuerpo de Sindicos de la Uniyer-
sidad, ante ell cual hn de comparecer
manana.
Tenemos entC ndido que el Lcdo.
Benitez Flores Sc propone hacer va
Ter sus derechos, como una question
de moralidad de principles, prescin
diendo de la materialidad del car
go en- question.
En- otN!s cosas, el sefor Benitez,
Sc propone, luego de demostrar que
Sc ha cometido una arbitrariedad,
anunc!ar la Junta de Sfndicos que
nj a1n en- el case de que ell puesto
le fuera ofrecicdo nuevamente 10 acep
tlrfa.
Ell sefor Benftsz Flores formula
ra fuertes Y graves acusaciones con
ira el sefor Huyke respecto del pro-.
cedimiento que Sc us6 en- resolver su
asunto.
LA DEsTITUCIoN DE MR.. HULL
No Sc trata del Secretario parti-
cular del Gobernador, sino de Mr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
FUEGO EN- MAYAGUEZ

Informan de Maylguez que fue
consumida por las llamas una casa
en- construction propiedad del joven
William Ramirez. Ins llamas del
incendio eran tan amenazadoras que
el pueblo Sc alarmo Y en- ell parque
de Bomberos TOGO la camplna por
espacio de ounce minutes. Los "cha-
quotas rojas" acudieron, sin haber
podido hacer algo para extinguir ell
fuego. La casa no tenfa POLKA de Sc
guro y Sc cllculan las perdidas en-
tres mil dolares.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
TrGinta yGps peTSO-
mas aHGSiadaS aver
en- Rio GandD Dor
n0iia

Aver, ell fiscal Massari, de la Cor.
te de DistritO de san ugap,, secci6n "a,
Sc traslad6 al pueblo de Rio Grande,
con el prop6sito dspracticar una inves-
tigaci6n, relacionada con m motin que
Sc registro aver por Is manana en*Ia
colonia de cana de don Juan sosa, en-
tire huelguistas tfabajadores. habien
do resultado heridoa tres huelguistas Y
el policia Tito NieYes a qltleh lie 1nutila
ron un brazo.
Ell fiscal Massari, despues de. prac
ticar la correspondiente Investigation
del case Orden6 Ell rresto de SO perso-
mas, senalandole uia nsnza de $500
a cada uno. Tambisn % fu6 .arrestado Gui-
llermo vazquez, ulio de los cabecillas
del movimiento y uuien Sc lie puso
$4,000 de fianza pa el gupnesto delito
de mutilaci6n en- IA persona del guar
dia NieVes A.
La causa del motin fu6 porque un
grupo de huelguistas trato de evitar
que algunos trabajadores continuaran su
labor agricola en- la cftada scolonia del
senor sosa, originandose; por consiguien
te, ell terrible encuentro.
segdn nos inforin6 sel fscaI Massa-
ri, su regreso de Rio crands anoche,
entire los principales promo torres del fe
nomenal escandalo Sc hallah un tai Juan
Gachola Guillermo yazquez, Ell agre-
sor del policia. M
Hacia el lugar de Ia ocurrencia sa-
lilo aver mismo un refuerzo de policias
de San Juan, el coronel de la fderza,
senior Hurtado, y elBefe de IA secreta,
Mr.. Mcclure. M
La alarma en- aauella region cum
de por todas parties, ID fuerza de or
den pdblico ha tomaao las nedidas per
tinentes para impe5ir qne stales esce-
mas Sc repitan. "a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
LOS ESTADOS UNIDOS Y LA
TRATA DE BLANCOS

GINEBRA, abril 4.-El secretario
de Estado de Norte America. ell sefior
Charles Evans Hughes ha dirigido una
nota al secretario de la Liga de las Ma
clones en- la cual manifesto que ell 60
bierno de Estados Unidos Sc We impe-
dido impartir su aprobaci6n al ira
tado sobre trata de blancos, adoptado
recientemente por la Sociedad, por es-
tar en- conficto con ciertos reg1amen-
tos que estan en- vigor en- varios Esta-
dos de la Union.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
UN DIAGNosTICo

Ell distinguido galeno, doctor Lopez 81
cardo, notable dgura republican,, decia
la otra noche un redactor nuestro que
su "diagnostico' en- cuanto al Par
lido republican,, era este.
Al presente, 10 que Sc necesita en-
mi Partido es la necesaria cohesion y
una extremada vigilancia.
Asf 10 consignamos, para cerrar estas
notas.