davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Mariana Sc vUrifiCara
en- eI AteneO eI no.
menaje a Ia memOrIa
de Rafael h. MOnagaS

Manana Sc llevara a efecto c?. los sa-
lcnes del Ateneo, la velada lscico-ite-
raria en- homemade Ia memoria del
inolviGable poeta Rafael H. flonagas,
1lnerto en- la for de la edad, cuando
prometia dar mayores frutos las le-
tIas patrias.
Con tai motive, al cumplirse Ell pri-
ner aniversario de su muerte, IL juven
tud literaria de Puerto Rico lie rondira
er 10 docta casa al amigo desaparecido,
un recuerdo de admiration su fecun-
DO estro.
Entire los j6venes poetas v literatos
cue tomaran parte fguran Antonio Coll
Vidal, Jose Ralseiro, Jose Joaquin
E'hers, E. Ramirez Brau, Alfredo Var
gas Antonio Nicolas Blanco El brillan
te orador DR.. Victor Coll Cuchi, pro-
nunciar& un discurso acerca del movi-
mielto intellectual de Puerto Rico, en-
cl cual Monagas ocupaba un sir.o prin-
cipaisimo Ell distinguido escris>r We
neSclano Lops Bello hara uso de la pa
labra, pronunciando ell discurso :naugu-
raj, Ell cual promote ser interesantisimo.
En- obsequio los organizadores de la
yelada, la bella y distinguida sehorita
Providencia Riancho ejecutara, al pia-
40, varias pleas musicales alusivas al
acto.
Sc suplica los socios del Ateneo
al como tambien todos los amigos y
familia del vate fallecido, la asisten-
cia la velada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Ell GoBERNADoR A HUMAcAo

Tan pronto como Ell Gobernador
tuvo conoci1niesito de los resuItados ds
La conhagraci6n en- Humacao, la cual
afecto, en- su mayoria familias po-
bres, que han Tuedado sin albergue.
decide acudir al sitio del sueeso pa
ra ser testigo ocular del desastre "
dictar asf, con conocimiento de hechos.
las medidas necesarias para aliiviar la
dificil situaci6n en- que han quedado
esos infelices. &
Cuando Sc tuvo conocimiento del
viaje del Gobernadcr, algunos pensa-
ron que ell Jefe del Executive tenia
ell prop6sito de ir tambien a Fajardo,
para palpar la situaci6n que ha sido
creada ALI, con motive de la acci6n,
de todos conocida, del juez municipal
socialista de dicho pueblo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
FL HJuez de Distrito de Guayama
Segulrd un proceso pOr HbelO
contra tEl Tempo"

De acuerdo con ciertas informacio-
nes que hemos podido recoger de fuen
tes autorizadas, tenemos entendido que
de un momento otro Sc iniciara un
proceso por Hbelo contra ell 6rgano
Official del partido republican, insuIar
"El TEMPO, por Ell juez de la Cor
te de Distrito de Guayama, Lcdo. AFRO
yo Rivera.
Esta acci6n, de seguirse, nos ase-
guran que ha sido motivada por la in
formation que publicara "El Tempo
referente al incidente que Sc decia ocu
rrio entire Ell Fiscal, Lcdo. Quinones
y Ell Juez Arroyo de aquella Corte de
Distrito.
Aver nos encontramos en- esta capi
tai con Ell Juez, Lcdo. Arroyo, a quien
preguntamos que habia de cierto res
pecto a la information que nos ha-
bian dado y Sc smantuvo en- absolute
reserva, diciendonos que no podia de-
cirnos NADIA respecto ESQ, pero que
aun no habia tornado ninguna acci6n
en- ese sentido, y nos relate los suce-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

SOS tai como nosotros hubimos de in
formarlos en- su oportunidad. diciendo-
nos que 81 el orden6 ell procesamientto
por desacato contra ell comerciante don
Avelino Perez, Sc debi6 que este. al
ser llamado por ell Fiscal, en- virtud
de una denuncia que contra ell prime
70 Sc radico en- Fiscalia por un deli
to de 'fabuso de confianza'', al in
vitarlo ell Fiscal que pagara la can
tidad, para que no diera lugar que
Sc estableciera la acci6n, le contest6
que 81 6l Sc habia convertible en- nm
cobrador publico.''
Ell Lcdo. Arroyo nos ratifco ma
vez mas las magnifcas cordiales re
laciones que mantiene Ell con ell Fis-
cal, tanto como amigos particulares CO.
mo en- su mltuo caracter de funcio-
narios de la corte, motive por Ell cnal
carecen de fundamento las versiones
que circularon en- principle con motive
del incidente con ell comerciante Pc
rez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
DON JUAN cUETo

4
: En- Ell vapor ''Buenos Aires sal
ora hoy con rumbo a Espaha el dis
tinguido caballero don Juan Caeto, illus
tre escritor espafiol que ha permane-
eide breves dias en- San Juan. adonde
lego Ell jueves tiltimo procedente de
Nueva York.
FL Sr. Cueto, que es un publicista
notable y un conferencista bril'antisi-
nc, ha pssado una larga temporada en-
los Estados Unidos dos amos pr6xima-
merte, cumpliendo un compromise con
20 famosa Univcrsidad Columbia. como
professor de literature espahoIa, mate
sia que domina acknowledgements ell Sc
for Cueto, pues forma parte q de la
juventud intellectual espafiola tie mayor
Significaci6n y prestigio en- las letras
contemporaries.
FL senior don Juan Cueto, cuya vi
sta nos honr6 aver, embarca para Es-
pafia EN- union de su hermano don Au-
gusto cueto, elemento valiosisimo de
IL colonia espahola de Manati. donde
cdenta con generates simpatias por su
culture y caballeroso proceder.
Deseamos a los distinguishes amigos
Cue Sc ausentan un placenterq viaie Y
muy gratas iKnpresiones durante su au-
sencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

ma educatiyo cuya realizaci6n ha de
e:stribuirse en- Ia proportion que fila
la Ley, eEtre ell gobierno insuiar y
ell local. Resrlta, por consiguiente, i'm
perativo que en- la redacci6n dc dicho
cocumento 50 reneje de manera armo-
MICS el criterio de sambos orgonisrnos,
como base para Ell exito de la ensefan-
"a.
Fundado en- esto, estimo oportuno,
ahora que las honor&bles asamhieas mu
r-cipales estan cOnsiderando el presn-
ruesto del ano fiscal 1922 %, hacer las
slguientes indicaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
sUELDos DE PERSONAL.
ADMINISTRATIVE

A partir de la reorganization NUM-
clpal hemos venido notando un crecien-
te aumento en- las erogaciones per este
concepto, de tai manera que su ilnpor-
te total Sc hace subir en- e! Rfio en-
curse a $9O,614.31, misntras en- 191S-19,
q sea ell tltimo a1o de existencia de
las extintas juntas escolares, solo al
canzo $S9,576 81. La icomraracion
de ambas cifras acusa un aunento en-
la injustifcada proportion de 130 por
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
SENSIBLE FALLEc1M1ENTo


A las dos de la tarde de aver, dei6
ee existir en- su residencia de Santur-
CO Ell estimable caballero, don Manuel
n. Gonzalez Gimbernart, decano de los
empleados del municipio de San Juan.
La muerte del referido amigo ha
s-do generalmente sentido, pues gozaba
de generates sinpatias, estando empa-
rentado con conocidas familias de esta
capital, entire elias la de Benedicto v
ceigel y Acuiia Aybar.
Nuestro pesame a los famiiiares y
en- particular su sObrino, nuestro par
t'cular amigo, don Antonio Gonzalez
Prado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Ell LcDo FELIU MEGA QUE SEA
CANDIDATE PARA coMIsIoNADo
DE AGRICULTURAL

Aver nos encontramos, afortunada-
nente con Ell Lcdo. Feli1, cuyo nombre
tanto Sc ha mencionado en- cstos dias
para el cargo de comisionado de Agri-
cultura y Tratajo.
Ell sr. Felt. nos dijo que eco puesto
nj Sc 10 habian ofrecido, nj el 10 ha-
bia solicitado que para aceusar una
rosici6n semejante tenia que pensarlo
iouy detenidamente y en- niugtn case
seTis para aceptarlo con caracter per-
Inanente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23

cierto, por 10 cual Sc impone ma cui-
dadosa revision de todas las psrtidas
por sueldos del personal administrative
Ademas, estamos en- una epoca de cri'
SIS economical, que determinara ma no
'tatle reduction en- la compensation de
tcdos los fGncionarios y empleados del
gobierno, los efectos de esta medids
habran de sentirse acknowledgements en-
las municipalities. En- tertninos genera
les somos de parecer que las asigna-
Clones por sueldo del personal admins.
trativo del ralnO de instruction (comi
(Contin1a en- Ia pag. 3al
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
Fl se1Or Juan B. tuyke Sc produce en- contra
de los SueldOS que perGben los COmSiOnadoS
de instruction Mdidpaes
Is de opinion que en- nngn munpO dO seo debe edeSe del
pOr 100 de los ingeSOS pObabIeS

Con fecha rociente, ell Conisionado
de instruction, ST.. Huyke ha iirigido a
las Asambleas Municipales, una intere-
sante circular, Ge la que reprcdrcimos
10 siguienGe:
''A las Hon. Asambleas Municipales,
Sefiores:-
PRESUPUEsTo MUNICIPAL DE
INSTRUCTION
e. presapresto municipal correspon-
d.ente al ramo Ge instruction constitu-
ye algo agi como una parte del Drogra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
CADILLAC 81

Modelo 1920. pasajeros. Gomas Cord
nuevas. Cost6 Sc, 500. Sc vende por me
nos de la mitad de su costo Sc hace
negocio por uno mas pequeno. Envie
su oferta al apartado 99s lame al te
lefono $50 s. J.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-23
P1so PARA ALou1LAR

Sc alqEila un magnifico piso con seis
habitaciones en- buen sitio, San Jus
to IS Is, frente a LA CAFETERIA.
San Juan, P r. Advt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
TRAIN HITS CAR. e.
ONE KILLED.; ONE
SEVERELY INJURED

winona, Mimi, Sept. Carl
Leske, s61, farmer near Midway, Wis,
was instantly killed and Ira Vincent,
S6S, farmer near Galasyiite, wis, ,sssva i
probably fate.hS; ijufed when tho
Shutomobile fnss which they were rid :
ing was struck by hofthbound Bur:
lington passenger train No. SO at a
crossing Of the so-called Wisconsin
Dixie road opposite this city about 8
a. m. today.
Mrs. Vincent e5, sustained a
broken arm, while Miss Marie Leske,
Is, daughter of the dead man, es-
capped injury. The party was on its
wayYto Minneapolis to visit relatives
of the Vincent's and attend the state
fair s.5 .
Mrs. Harry carhart, a daughter Of
the Vincents, is i'll in a Minneapolis
hospital while son. John Vincent,
also resides there.
G.. r. Smith, Lacrosse, Wis, en-
gtneer of the train, said that the
driver of the automobile appeared to
be on the point of stopping several
times, but turned when at the edge
Of the crossing and attempted to drive
to the right parallel with the train.
The locomotive struck the rear Of the
car, #r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
BELIEVED ALL
]. ElyTOklBED men
HAVE PERlSHED
Mufled Roar Indicates That
HCave-in Has Started. in
Depths of Gold Mine.


Jackson, Cal, Sept. 2.-Another at
tempt to construct , platform at the
$500 foot level will take place today
in an effort to establish an air relay
from the adjacent Kennedy workings
to, the Argonaut mine to aid in rescue
work and to force fresh air into lower
levels OF the Argonaut where Al men
midnight. While there was nos letur
In rescue efforts, the belief was grow
perished.
A muffled roar from the depths
from the Argonaut shaft was heard
last night by rescue crews and it was
thought the blast meant another
cavein around the 1000 foot level
above the subterranean tunnel where
the miners were imprisoned.
Rescue crews are continuing .their
task of tunneling from two differen,
levels of the Kennedy mine toward 9
level of the Argonaut where the mer
probably are. trapped. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
PROMINENT MEN >
ARE INVITED TO
BRIDGE OPENING

Mandan, N. D.. Sept. 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary of
the navy and son. of the United
States greatest American Judge
K. NJ. Lands, dictator of baseball
and General John j. Pershing, who
as lieutenant spent some Of his time
at Fort Lincoln. have been invited to
be the especial guests of honor at the
dedication of the Liberty memorial
bridge across sthe Missouri river be-
tween st4iies."".town and Bismarck,
erected Jointly by the state. the
United States and Morton and Bur-
leigh counties. Major j. M. Handley
of Mandan has the promise Of
Teddy. Jr.," that. he would some time
"visit the land my father talked about
almost continually General PERISH
ing is asked to come as the Official
representative Of the war department
which has put more than million
dollars into this connecting link in
the roads between the east and west.
while Judge Lands expressed wish
when he was at Devils Lake before
the Dakota Legionaires that he
might have an opportunity to again
revisit the state. 49,.
Major Handley has been named a
committee Of one to take charge Of
the especial invitations to the three
men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
HARVEST HAND
Is SHOT AT
DEVlLSLAKE
Stranger Holds Up Two
Men, Shoots One and
Robs Him of $130.

Devils Lake, N D.. Sept. John
Sullivan, a harvest hand, was shot
last night near the Great Northern
railroad station here and robbed Of
$3.50 by an unknown bandit. Suli7-an
was shot under the left arm. the bull
let just missing the heart. He WAS
taken to a hospital and he will re-
cover from the wound.
Sullivan and two other harvest
hands had just left the Great North
ern lunch room when they were en-
countered by stranger with a gun.
He ordered the men to hold up their
hands. Sullivan's companions COM
piled at once, but Sullivan refused,
whereupon the latter fired. After he
shot Sullivan the stranger robbed
!, him Of the money. The other men
kran away. No trace has been found
Of the bandit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
<By The Associated Press.)

Marion, Ill, Sept. = with the
closing of today's session the grand
jury investigating the Herrin mine
war will end its first week, and take
a recess until Wednesday, Though no
direct Information has been obtain
able as to when more indictments
might be made known. it, is generally
believed here that the return of in
dictments will be held OFF until after
Labor day.
The announcement yesterday of At
torney General Edward j. Brundage
who is conducting the investigation
that federal operatives are guarding
the homes of suspects has given rise
for the belief other erSindictments would
be; made known quickly and orders
for further. arrests be issued in the
event any suspects would try to get
away. -15z
Attorney General Brundage and his
assistants, States Attorney Delos
Duty and c.. w. Middlekauff, repr :
sentative of the department Of JUS
tioe, seemingly. are no longer con-
cerned over the refusal of witnesses
to testify.
James Taylor, who had declined to
answer questions, was told yesterday
he need not return until called. Nobei
Bell. store owner. who also had
refused the grand jury information.
returned during the afternoon and
The interest shown by the residents
Of Williamson county is increasing
Groups .of men, mostly miners. are
seen around the<court house discuss
ing the developments.
No hearing has as yet been fixed
| on the motion for the releasing bond
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
SEES
END OF COAL
STRIKE TODAY
Expects Actual Operation
|<Of Hard Coal Mines to
Start in Short Time.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Prediction
by United States Senator Pepper that
the anthracite mine suspension will
be settled today and general express
sions of belief among close observers
of the situation that before night
resumption of the joint peace negotia-
tions between union leaders and mine
operators is likely, marked the be-
ginning of the 155th day of the strug-
gle.
While the strike is not settled. in
as far as the actual mining of coal
is concerned" said Senator Pepper,
the tendency appears to me to be
favorable to an early adjustment"
He had hopes. he continued, based
upon his contact yesterday cwith both
sides, that when the operators met
again today, their unanimity of ,senti-
ment. combined with that of the
miners, would result in a speedy set
tlement.
The hard coal operators were ex-
pected to determine at their meeting
today whether they have had the
public mandate which they demand
ed in their statement of Thursday
whether the mine leaders also were
to meet among themselves today had
not been definitely ascertained, bu,
it was planned they would.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
GENERAL STRIKE IT;
P|ROPOSALST0
Be REVIEWED ! / I
Hundreds OF Locals Want
General Walkout To Aid
Railroad Men, Gompers
Declares; Reports OF
Violence In Connection
With R. R. Strike Still
Come In. !,
{By The, Associated Press. )

washington, Sept. 2.-Though the
American Federation of Labor has no
power to call strikes, according to
its president, Samuel Gompers, it's ex-
ecutive council next Saturday will be
asked to review appeals and demands
from hundreds Of local unions for'
the institution Of general strike to
support the fight Of railroad unions
now on, strike. ,s+S
These appeals have come to me
from all over the country, from those
who imagine that I have power, or
that the federation has power, to call
"They have been in the form Of res
olutions passed by trade union coun-
ellis, or by local unions, or editorials
in labor periodicals.. The executive
council will be asked to clear the
demands. although it cannot take ac-
tion to call q strike"
The resolution and demands Mr..
Gompers declared, indicated a state
of mind in labor circles more In
famed than ever before, and he con-
sidered them important to that ex-
tent. 1t was said that most of them
came to the federation headquarters
before the federal court restraining
order was issued yesterday in Chi
cago. ~
While awaiting evidence of the ef-
feet on the nations crippled trans
portation facilities of the federal
court Injunction issued in. Chicago
yesterday, the federal governme ent,
administration spokesman declared,
was prepared today to take any fur
ther steps and exercise any Of its
powers necehsary, to- bring, about ,res:
toratio1 Of; sHorn1al conditions. Just
What directioT such furtn sfs ctions Of
Ethe government. fssfound7 necessary,
might take. had not; been revealed,
but 1t. was declared the restraining or
to go. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Australians Win
Doubles Match Today

Forest Hills, Sept. 2-Australia's 5
Davis cup tennis team today flung
back the American trophy defenders
when they won the doubles match
in the third round of play at the
courts of the West Side club here
Gerald Patterson and Pat O'Hara-
Wood playing remarkable team ten
MIST simply swept through William
T. Tilden II and Vincent Richards in
straight sets by scores of GA. SO. s. 3.
The match took but fifty minutes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
HEAVY WIND
HITS DEVILS
LAKE REGION
Thousands Of Dollars WoStf,
Of Damage to Farms il
Tornado's Path.
(Herald Special Service J

(HeFold Special ServiOe.)
Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. p
A small tornado yesterday after
noon did thousands of dollars
worth of damage to farm prop
erty in this vicinity, although the
tornado failed to strike Devils
Lake with oil its fury, travelling
to tho south Of the city.
FARM BUILDINGS WRECKED.
The greatest damage was done
northeast of Devils Lake. where
barns and other buildings on
farms were wrecked. On the
Earl Walker farm, Is miles
northeast of hero the wind do
mOlislcd five large barns which
had been built hut q short time.
The wOrkmcn on the farm saw
the tornado coming and turned
out 35 head of cattle just before
the barn was wrecked, thus sa-
ing all the cattle. The barn was
valued at about $1,000. Mucn
farm machinery was destroyed on
the Walker farm. Mr.. Walker
carried 81 900 wind storm insur-
, ancc.
A new large barn on the
Thomas .O'Brien farm was lifted
of its foundation and badly
twisted. Mr.. O'Bricn also lost
much farm machinery. G. r.
Harmonson of Harding township
near here, suffered much damage
to machinery, and q cupola was
blown of the Charles Frank
barn. near here, and demolished.
A cloudburst accompanied the
high wind, thus stopping thrcsh-
ing operators in a good
portion of Ramsey county. Aside
from the blowing down of trees
and the breaking of street light
globes, no other damage was
done by the storm in Devils
lake - '-- '..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
WATCH TORNADO
TRAVEL in AIR s..
DOES. SOME DAMAGE

st, Cloud. Mimi, Sept. 2.-The ter
yrifyihg spectacle of an approaching
tornado was witnessed for fully Is
minutes last evening, between and
g o'clock by hundreds of farmers in
the townships of Meier Grove. and
Getty, Stearns county. Only once did
the twister strike the ground and then
it wrecked every building except a
solid brick house on the farm of
Frank Schmissing and destroyed the
buildings on the Henry Kampsen
farm. No one was injured but three
horses picked up in a pasture by the
twister were so badly hurt they had
to be killed. The tornado travelled
in the air a. distance estimated be-
tween eight and twelve miles. All
the time the sun was shining brightly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
CHEKA EXECUTED
l,766,ll8 PERSONS

- 4 ~ so h 4 H4
London. Sept. 2. "A Riga dispatch
IS the Times says that according to
official Bolshevik figures the cheka
executed .l,766.11S persons before be-
ing renamed the Supreme Political
last February.
During the Civil war the Bolsheviki
have had more killed than all Russia
during the great war. s3s II /, Z,
WEEKLY WEATHER FORECAST.
washington. Sept. Weather
outlook for the. week BEGINNING Nom
Rfegion .of the Great Lakes: Cen
orally fair and normal Temperature,
but with probability OF local showers
latter part. Va, 4 IS tsSl y ,
Upper A4ississippi and Lower Mis-
sonri Valleys and Rocky Mountain
and Plateau RegionA:. Generall fair
ana normal Temperatures 3Ssk sS N $