davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19


Mr.. E. Mont Reilly,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico.
(Pcr conducto Gel Attorney General)
San Juan.
Senor:-
Con fecha 10 de Agosto del afo
en- curse dirigi usted una carta
concebida en- los siguientes terminus:
.Hon. Gobernador Reilly.
Por conducto del Attorney Gene
raj,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senor :-Despues de algunos dias
que hace que ocupo nuevamente
mi cargo de Juez Municipal de
San Juan, Seccion primera, con
motive de la sentencia del Tri-
bunal Supreme recafda en- mi fa-
vor contra la resolution de usted,
he resuelto presentarle la renun-
cia de mi cargo, convencido 6e que
bajo las actuacioncs de su gobier
{ no no debo permanecer un momen
to mas ocupando dicho puesto. Yo
deseo qle esta renuncia mia ten
ga efecto, ser possible, desde Ell
dia de hoy.-De usted atentamen-
te. (Fdo.) G. Jimenez Sicardo."
A esta carta mia que le fue en-
tregada usted Ell propio dfa Is a
las cuatro de la tarde, me contesta
con una lista de cargos que dice us
ted existen contra mi, los cuales pa
sa relacionar subdividiendolos EN-,
"cargos por conducta immoral" v
"cargos por incumplimiento del de-
Der" Creame sefior Gobernador que
yo hubiera deseado que mi renuncia
al llegar a su destino hubiese siG,o
aceptada por usted. Asi me hubiera
evitado el tener que contestar los
cargos que me formula v como con
secuencia tener que reconocer en- US
ted una autoridad de juez que bien
sabe DIOS, quisiera regatearle.
Primero, por la parcialidad mani
fiesta con que habra usted &c actuar
en- este case; y segundo, porque NAL
. puede ser buen juez, aquel sobre
quien pesan graves acusaciones.
CARGOS POR CONDUCTA IN
MORAL:
(a) Es cierto que al afio 1913 y
mientras era yo Juez Municipal de
Rio Grande, Y siendo un hombre ca
sado, Sc me acuso de haber seducido
una nina de II afos. Este cargo
que usted hoy de nuevo me formula
fue en- aqueila epoca investigate por
ell entonces Fiscal de Distrito de San
Juan, Hon. Luis Campillo. Con fe
cha II de Junio 1918, dicho funciona
rio rindio un informe al Nentonces
Attorney General de Puerto Rico,
Hon. Howard L. Kern en- ell cual re-
comendaba el archivo del cargo con-
ira mi presentado toda vez que mi
Snocencia habia quedado comproba-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Teatro Cine IMPERIAL =
HOY. sABADo. HOY

HOY. - - SABADO. - - HOY.
Estreno en- Santurce de SONANDO
Ell CUERO o AVENTURAS DE UN
PUGILISTA por Reginal DENNY.
6 Aventuras. noches de Arte
Y LAZOS DE HONOR por Sessue
Hayakawa, en- 5 actos.
Manana, final de LOS CUATRO Sc.
CRETOS de Eddie Polo el drama
ALMA AVENTURERA de. Robert
Warwick. Regio matinee con las
BODAS DE CHASS. CHAPLIN !
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
Omitted Press, via All America cables)

LoNDRES, agosto 49, Ell asunto de,
dia en- las atlas esferas politicas de es-
ia capital 10 constituyen los informes
que Sc reciben de Paris segln los cua
les ell gobierno frances esta realizando
reEetidos y continues intentos de TO-
mentar un acuerdo con A,emania en-
caminado separar Inglaterra de to-
das las cuestiones continentales de
todos los asuntos qlte Sc rsferen mas
menos directamente con los proble-
mas economicos sargidos despues de
que la Entente -puso en- practica sus
sanciones sus represalias.
Ell Times en- su numero de esta
noche, examina detenidamente ell al
canoe IA intenci6n del gobierno fran
c6s al emprender semejantes negocia-
clones con Alemania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
La Sensation del Dia

Traies, camisas, sombreros, cue
Hos, corbatas, paraguas, ligas,
yuntas, cinturones, calcetines,
medias, gorras, tirantes, ropa
interior B. v. D., pajan1as, PAN
taIones de franeIa y de color.
Todo este 10 estan1os realizando
a precios sumamente baios.
Venga ahora nnisnno y ahorrara
dinero.
SO Luna EcHEVARRIA. Luna so
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
JUCO DE IVA ESPANOL
MARCA "NOEMOST"

EI meior y mas agradabIe susti-
tuto del n1oscateI de "Sitges"
SUcRS. DE l. VILLAMlLN& co.
Agentes generates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
TODO HACE PRESUllIR QUE Sc HA
LNICIADO UN ElNTENDLDO COMPILE
TO ENTIRE FRANCLA Y ALElMANI4
PARA ANULAR A GRAN BRETANA DE LOS
ASUNTOS CONTINENTALES. EN- LAS ATLAS
ESFERAS DE LONDRES REINA, CON tai
MOTIVO, UNA GRAN IMPRESSION

no de Berlin, aunque tenga que aguar
dar proposiciones determinadas de su
gobierno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19
HELFERICH CONTRA
Ell GOBIERNO

BERLIN, agosto 1s.-El repressntan
te del partido conservador sefor Hell
ferich ha dirigido esta tarde duros alta
ques contra Ell gobierno acusando' es-
te de no tener un programa serio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-19

presalias y la ocupaci6n de Ia cuenca
del Rhur.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
MAY BE ANOTHER

JACKSON, Sept 22.-The discovery of forty-eight suits of clothing in the change-house of the Argonaut mine, which have been there since the day the fire broke out has precipitated the question as to whether there are still in the mine two bodies which have not been found. First reports of the accident stated that forty-eight men had been entombed, but the num- Der was afterward changed on an es- timate based on missing identifica- tion tags, of which there were forty seven. The one body which had not yet been found yesterday, still re- mains undiscovered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
SIXTY SEVENTH CONGRESS ADJ0URNS
Bills Signed
 At EleUenh Hour;
 Republicans Jubilant

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The sec ond session of the Sixty-Seventh Con- gress adjourned sine die today. The House closed promptly at o'clock, according to a resolution which was passed two days ago The Senate de- layed adjournment for a few minutes to enable the presiding officer to sign bills which had been passed at the last minute. Legislation which was passed during the closing minutes was signed by President Harding at the White House just previous to the adjournment.
 Congressional leaders today are ex- pressing the belief that President Harding will call special session of Congress in November for the pur- pose of taking action on the Merchant Marine and amendments to the Trans portation Act. The President, how ever, has made no statement as to his
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
PENN. HOUSEWIVES
 PREPARE TO BURN
 WOOD INSTEAD COAL

READING, Pa, Sept. 22.-The Berks County Conservation Associations campaign, urging throughout the county the use of timber of little marketable value to avert a possible fuel famine, has been endorsed by the State Department of Forestry at Harrisburg. The plea of the association to Berks land owners has already borne fruit, and many householders have laid in a supply Of wood. The association is posting olacards throughout the county urg- ing householders to use cord wood 'ut from such timber, in order to save coal for hospitals, schools, churches and industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-Declar- ing that the American Legion's bonus fight is "only begun" MacNider, Le- zion Commander, today announced the intention of the bonus leaders to carry on the fight. "The men in Congress are fighting for their honest convic- tions and the carrying out of the wishes of those whom they repre- sent" he said. We assure service men and women we do not forget that the peoples will must be carried out and we will continue the tlght WILL that object"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
AIRSHIP SERVICE
 NOW IS PLANNED FOR
 ENGLAND, AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Sept. 21.-A new proposal for the establishment of an airship service between Great Britain and Australia has been placed before Premier Hughes by Sir Keith Smith, who, with his brother, the late Sir Ross Smith, flew from England to Australia.
 The premier said that a private company was prepared to furnish the capital, provided that reasonable interest was guaranteed by the diff ferent parts of the Empire. He said he understood that the Australian quota would be 10000 pounds an- nually, while the previous proposi- tion had involved a very much larg- CT expenditure.
 Sir Keith said that the project in volved the employment of airships now idle in England and the insti- tuition of service through Egypt and India to Australia. Premier Hughes said he would lay the matter before
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
FINAL RITES ARE SAID FOR
 MINE VICTIMS

JACKSON, Sept. 22.-Performing the final rites over the bodies of forty-sx victims of the Argonaut mine disaster, the little town of Jackson today suspended all other business to attend the funeral serv- ices. Of the deceased twenty-seven were Catholics, eight were Protes- tants, and eleven were of the Greek Catholic Church. In order to enable the community to attend all three, the services were therefore held an hour apart. A ten-piece band playing funeral march escorted the cor tege to the graves, the entire bus mess of the town being closed dur ing the ceremonies Search for the body of Fessel, the one known miss ing miner, has been abandoned by Government officials, but will be Government officials, but will be crew designated by the mining con- pany.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
KILLS OFFICER FOR SHOOTING
 FLEEING SON

FERNIE, B. C., Sept. 22. - Emil Picarello, of Coleman, Alberta, yes- terday knocked at the door of Ser geant Stephen Lawson, of the Prov incial Police, and is alleged to have fired point blank at the constable, who died five minutes later. Pincar- clio escaped. The murder is the outcome of an encounter which Oc- cured at the boundary line yes- terday, in fhich Picarello's son was shot in the hand by the constable. Picarello and his son were driving senarate cars across the boundary between British Columbia and Alberta The father had passed on when Lawson stopped the son on suspicion that the latter was trans porting liquor. The son made quick turn, and started to dash toward British Columbia when Lawson drew his gun and fired, the shot striking the younger Picarello in the hand The elder Picarello, returning to seek his son. heard the story of the shooting, and immediately struck out for the home of Lawson in Coleman. The murder of the constable fol- lowed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
JAP REQUEST GOVT. PERMIT
 FOR CITIZENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA re-
 quest to the Japanese government will be forwarded to Tokio within few days by a group of Japanese consuls general stationed in various western states, proposing that American-born children of Japanese nationals be per mitted to renounce their allegiance to Japan and become American citizens, This announcement was made yester- lay by Consul General Yada, of San Francisco. Pronunciation of Japanese citizenship by American born children is permitted now within certain limits.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
CLERICS STAND FOR WORKERS
 IN INDUSTRY

PORTLAND, Sept. 22.-Bishop T. r. Gailor, of Tennessee, was reelected by the House of Bishops yesterday as president of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal Church. By unanimous action the House of Bishops also went on record as ap- proving the declarations of it's Social Service Committee on the subject of cooperation in industry. "The work CT who invests his life and that of his family in an industry" said the resolu- tion of the committee, must have, along with the capitalist who invests his money, some voice in the conduct of the industry, by which are deter mined the conditions of his work and his living"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
HOUSE HASBIC DAY IN
 TARIFF RACE

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-One of the most exciting days in the history of the New York Custom House ended last night with the last issue of mani festos on import stocks before the new tariff shopld become effective. More than $15,OOOOOO in duties have been collected by the port during the past week, and both importers and custom house officers have been work ing like beavers in the effort to get clearances ahead of the new rates.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
IRISH OFFICER KILLED WITH FIVE OTHERS
 IN GUN BATTLE

BELFAST, Sept. 22.-Brigadier Gen eral J. Devins together with five IT, regulars, is reported to have been killed near Sligo Wednesday night. General Devins was a Republican member of the Southern Parliament from East Mayo and Sligo. He took a leading part in the organization Of the opposition to Arthur Griffiths which was manifested in the meeting at Sligo on Easter Monday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
FORD'S FORMER YACHT SOUGHT BY OFFICERS
 ON GOVT. WARRANT

NEW YORK, Sept. 22,-The yacht Onward" floating the British flag, which yesterday resisted the author ity of custom officers who boarded her on suspicion that she was carry ing liquor, is today the object Of pursuit by the Coast Guard Cutter Seneca. The Government vessel has been sent to sea with orders to seize the yacht if she is found with in the twelve-mile limit. The "On- wards" captain drew his gun yes terday on the Government officers, to shoot the first pro- hibition sailor who boarded her. The "Onward" was formerly the pri- vate yacht of Henry Ford.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
MASKED MEN GIVE TAR AND FEATHERS
 TO A LANDLORD

ALTON, H., Sept. 22.-While F. L.. Graine, a retired building contractor, sat in his home last night, four armed masked men entered, and at the point of a gun took him from the house, and at a point some dis tance away gave him a coat of tar and feathers Craine had recently rented number of homes to for eigners, whom he had been requested to evict, and had refused to do SO. He is suffering no i'll effects from his treatment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
TARIFF IN EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Sept 22.-The new tariff rates on American imports went into effect this morning. Under the provisions for an elastic rate broad powers are delegated to the President, and millions in revenue will be raised immediately from the assessment of new duties on goods in bond and in transit. Through the Tariff Commis- sion President Harding is given au- thority to increase or decrease rates, and to change from the foreign to the American basis of valuation in as sessing duties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
Bonus BilI Fight
 Resumed By Leaders;
 Declared "Just Bequn

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-A new Bonus Bill was introduced in the Sen ate today by Senator Bursum. The measure provides that payments of vice in the Army should be made to soldiers, who should also have re- turned to them all compulsory allot- ments as we'll as payments made for insurance for the period dating from April 5, 1917 to July 1, 1919. The bill carries no provision for financing it's proposals.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22

own decision in the matter. The last minutes of the session today were de- voted to speeches on the part of sen ators praising the achievements of the SixtySeventh Congress and espe- cially it's second session. The Demo crats declared that it had fallen short of the Republican promises. The bills signed by President Harding, which were rushed through the closing min utes, included the Deficiency Appro- priation and Rivers and Harbors ap- propriation for $50,000,000. The Dyer Anti-Lynching bill and that call ing for a loan of S5,000000 to the negro Republic of Liberia, will go over to the next session. A number of nominations for postmasters and consular offices which had been awaiting action, died with the adjourn ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
ANCHORAGE GETS KNOCK WHEN EARTHQUAKE CALLS

ANCHORAGE, Sept. 22.-Anchorage cannot say that it has never yet re- ceived a jolt. With a shake that rat tied doors and windows, clinked china and generally bestirred things in the railway town, an earthquake reg istered its compliments there about half past six last evening. Condo scending to inflict no further damage, however, the tremblor passed on with vigorous knock as It's parting mes sage to the community.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
THEATER LOBBY FALLS
 KILLING SCHOOL CHILDREN

PITTSBURG, Sept. 22.-Precipitat- ing more than a score of school chill dren into the basement below, the lobby of the Strand Theater, moving picture house, collapsed this afternce n under the weight Of crowd attracted by a special school children's per formance. As the result of the catas- trophe two children were killed, and of twenty injured who were taken to a hospital, one later died there.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
CITIZENSHIP RIGHTS OF ALIEN WOMEN
 EQUAL TO MEMS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. The cable bill providing for the naturaliza- tion and citizenship rights of women was approved by President Harding, who affixed his signature to it today. The bill provides for equalizing the citizenship rights of women with those of men, in that American women are not to lose their citizenship through marriage with an alien and that women aliens may qualify for naturalization independently of their husbands.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
NEAR EAST WAR NOW MMINENT: TURKS DEFIANT.

PARIS, Sept. 22.-The situation in the Near East is hopeful from the standpoint of preserving Allied unity, according to a statement made by President Poincare upon the resump- ton of the conference here today. The government is advised through re- ports from COnstantinople that the Turkish National;sts propose to issue an ultmatum to the Allies demand <g that they evacuate Thrace within forty-eight hours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
HONOR OGDEN PLAYER

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-At the game with Ogden here today special honors were accorded to Spencer Adams, of the Indians, who is a Utah boy Adams was presented by local fans With a gold watch worth two hundred dollars, and he was also the recipient of nu- merous flowers. Owing to the close ness of the fences about the lot, eight two-baggers and three three-baggers were made. Batteries: Gould and Jenkins, Schorr and Tobin.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
PREACHER IS CANDIDATE
 ANTI- -VOLSTEAD TICKET

BENSON, Minn., Sept. 22.-Rev o. J. Kvale announced today that he would file his candidacy on Monday as an independent candidate in the race for nomination to Congress from the Seventh District, in opposition to the Volstead act. He has been en- dorsed by the Democratic and Farm er-Labor conventions. His platform, he said, would be for "a dry Volstead with perhaps little to spare
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
BURNS; GIRL INMATES
 FIGHT FLAMES

SALEM, Ore, Sept. 22.-The main building of the State Industrial School of Girls, five miles southwest of here, burned almost to the ground this morning. Starting in flue of one of twin buildings, it spread rapidly and had doomed the building by the time the fire-fighting forces had got into operation. The second of the two buildings, however, was saved. The fifty girl inmates of the institution fought valiantly in their efforts to as sist in conquering the flames. There were no casualties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
POWDER BLOWS OUT WINDOWS R0UNH0USE::
 WORKERS NOT HURT

. AURORA, H., Sept. PA stick of Atlas power twenty inches long, exploded in the roundhouse of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railway here today. The windows of the building were blown out and the report was heard twenty miles away In spite of the violence of the explosion, however, men at work in the building were unhurt, and no damage to the equipment resulted.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
BULLET IN HEAD

WENATCHEE, Sept. 22. = Joe Boniorni the victim of the Wilson Creek shooting, to which Paul Skar- en has confessed, is in hospital here. An x-ray examination has disclosed the presence of a bullet in his head and one in his leg. The physicians report that he is in no danger. Bonjorni has not yet been informed that his assailant has been raptured and has confessed to killing Bonjorni's nephew, August Bonjorni.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
POLO MAN KILLED
 IN AUTO CRASH

NEW YORK, Sept. 22. Charles Cary Rumsey, polo player and sculp- tor, and a son-in-law of the late E. H. Hartman, was killed yesterday in an automobile accident. While driving along Long Island road, Rumsey's s car crashed into the stone wall sur rounding an estate, and was demol- ished. Rumsey was crushed in the wreckage.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
CONFESSES TO KILLING
 IN BONJ0RNI CASE

EPHRATA, Wn., Sept. 22. - Paul Staren, the man who yesterday con- fessed to having shot and killed Au- gust Bonjorni, in an attack upon the Bonjorni family at Wilson Creek, last Tuesday night, has plead guilty to a charge of murder in the first degree filed yesterday. The trial has been set for next Wednesday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
CHILD LABOR CONTROL

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Regula- tion of child labor in the several states will be power granted to Congress if an amendment introduced in the House today by Representative Ora ham, Republican of Illinois, becomes law. The resolution calls for an amendment to the Constitution, giving Congress that responsibility.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
LEAGUE TAKES ACTION

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-The League of Nations today took it's first ac- tion on the Turkish situation when it passed unanimously a resolution providing negotiations for peace. The resolution calls upon Turkey to pro- vide national home for the Armen- ians
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
TRAIN SERVICE RESTORED

CHICAGO, Sept 22. - Though the transportation service is not entirely normal, a large number of trains have been restored on the western railroads, most of which were annulled on ac- count of the strike.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
GREEKS TAKE STAND

ADRIANOPLE, Sept. 22.-Prepara- tions being made by the Greek forces indicate that Greece is determined to sion in Epirus and Macedonia, it is understood, will be sent to supplement the forces already at Adrianople.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
BRITAIN REFUSES WITHDRAW

PARIS, Sept. 22.-Great Britain has government will not withdraw it's troops from Chanak, according to tive British circles here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
STIPULATION GRAVE"

ROME, Sept 22.-The Vatican is in receipt of message telegraphed from the Apostolic delegation at Constan- tinople, advising that the situation there is very grave.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22
COAL EMERGENCY BILLS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-The ad- ministration bills providing for coal distribution, for proceedings against coal profiteering, and for the creation of a fact-finding commission, were signed by President Harding today.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22

KETCHIKAN, Sept. 22-Fish prices today: None offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-22

SEATTLE, Sept. 22.-Fish prices to day: Halibut, 13c; chickens, 10c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-08
MISS JESSIE WILSON FORREST
CEI,EDR ATEs HIRTHDAY

Miss Jessie Wilson Forrest enter
tained her friends yesterday at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Forrest, celebrating her
ninth birthday The house was gay
with its decorations of poinsettias
ferns, roses, and garlands Of crepe
paper. The table was very attrae'
tive with bevy OF Puritan lollypop
dolls in varieolored dresses and
capes, surrounding a beautiful birth
day cake which was decorated with
pink roses and candles. The dolls
were presented to each guest as ia
vors.
Games were played by all and
exciting contests we're held. Little
Anna Belle Callendar received the
first girls prize, and Rosaiie Pettus
the second prize.
Russell Cunningham. Jr., received
the first boys prize and 1one2
Mantodx, Jr.. the second boys prize
Ice cream, cake, and various can
dies were served later In the after
noon. The guests were Annie GIL
christ Archibald. Marie Spier, Iura
Loring. Mary Nettie Jones. Jean SOM
ervine Forrest. Gail Esther Forrest
Resale Pettus. Anna Bell Calender,
Kathleen Dawson. Jessie Wilson For
rest. Charles Burdette, Carlton Pope
Smith. Jr., Lopez Mantouz, Jr, Harry
Houghton, Tom Baine Anderson, BEN
jamin Cunningham, Russell NJ Cum.
bingham, Jr., Ross Spier, Jr" and
Edward Dawson.