davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
IMPoRTANTE JUICIo POR ASEs1
NATo EN- La coRTE DE DISTRITo


Distrito de San juan, secci6n Primera,
Ell case incoado contra jaime Llad6,
acusado de asesinato, por haber dado
muezte en- Vega Baja, ALA por Ell mes
de mayo del corriente afio, Miguel
otero Salgado.
Los hechoss tai y como apareciera en-
la information que public6 EEL NUN
De- al dia siguiente de haber ocurri-
do Ell lamentable suceso, son como 81
que: Ell 10 de mayo del corrierite afio
Jaime Llad6, como de % amos, di6
muerte a Miguel otero Salgado, como
de As afios, haci6ndole dos disparos
de pistola, uno lie enteres6 ell parietal
izQuierdo otro la parte superior de
un music, Ell hecho ocurri6 en- el CANT
no INA Belen'' del barrio Ceiba, del
t6rmino municipal de Vega Baja, y fue
motivado pcr disgustos habidos ante
riormente entire la victima, Miguel
otero, que era mayordomo de la Cen
tral San Vicente, y Ell padre del ma
tador, que es un empleado de La Cen
tral.
Aver, como a las cinco. continuaba
la vista de Ia prueba. Lleva la defen-
sa del acusado ell ex-fiscal de Distri-
to Lcdo. Roman Diaz Collazo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
HIMENEo


En- la noche del sabado ultino, con-
trajeron matrfmonio catolico en- Rio
Piedras, ell culto joven senor Luis
Cotto, de Bayam6n, la encantado-
ra senorita Maria O'Neill, profesora
graduada que en- varios cursos esco-
lares ejercio ell magisterio en- la Sc
gunda de dichas poblaciones.
La ceremonial nupcial llevose a ca
bo en- ell hogar de la distinguida Sc
nora dona Salvadora Garcia viuda
de O'NeilI, madre de la desposada
Al acto asistio una numerosa es-
cogida concurrencia de invitados de
ambos sexos, los que fueron obsequia-
dos con toda esplendidez galante-
ria.
En- la misma noche partieron los
nuevos esposos para Bayam6n, dom
de han fijado su residencia.
En- Ia mofada del senior Rufo Cotto,
a donde fueron muchas de las amis-
tades de los novios aadar estos sus
parabienes, hubo un verdadero de-
rroche de obsequios Y finesas.
!. Ell MuMDO felicita IA los nuevos
esposos por haber visto realizados
sus suenos de amor Y lie desea inf
nitas venturas en- su nuevo estado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
So 600 EN BEB1DAs ocupADAs

Anoche la detective de santurce
ocup6 en- una residencia de Hato Rey,
As cajas de Brandy, is de vermouth.
y l de Wiskey valorados en- $4,000.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
.

FL baritone Tnclan Y la pelicula "El
Conds 1mpropio''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01
PUERTO RICO:

Darnas gratis. Tercets episodio de
Carlos Huracan" y ell drama "Una
Mujer sin Importancia',.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-01

Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
French Make First
Seizures Under Recent
Decree Gen. DegOutte

Dusseldorf. July 2.-(By A. P)-
The first seizures under General De-
goutte's decree giving the occupation
forces power to take over private prop
erty for reparation purposes were an
nounced today. Three plants were
taken over by the French. the first be-
ing a branch of the Krupp locomotive
works at Segeroth.
Four brand new locomotives were
seized at these works. Reports from
Berlin state that the capital was great
" excited today by messages that the
Krupp works in Essen had been taken
over. but the dispatches apparently
were founded on this seizure or COM
paratively small branch.
The French also seized the German
government repair shops and round
house near MED. in the Frankfort dis
trict. the largest repair shop in Ger
many. Eighty-six locomotives were
found in the roundhouse. Four coal
mines have also been taken over IN the
Langendreer district.
In connection with the killing OF 2
German st Duisburg for disregardine
the curfew, it is now stated that ne
was shot by French patrol and not
bY the Belgians.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
HARDING INVITED
TO ADDRESS AID men
AT PORTLAND meet

Portland, Me-, July president
Warren G. Harding will be invited
to deliver the principal address al
the closing banquet of the annual
convention here of the New England
advertising Clubs on Tuesday even
ing, September rs, the program COM
mittee announced today. Edgar w
Box of Philadelphia has been invited
to speak at the Monday afternoon
session.
Dean James r. Brown Of the Yale
divinity school will speak at a meet
ing Sunday, when many of the dele
gates will arrive.
Addresses of welcome will be given
Monday morning by Governor Per-
cival Baxter, Mayor Carroll s. Chap
lin, President John Calvin Stevens OF
the Portland Chamber of Commerce
and President Harold F. O'Keefe OF
the Portland Ad Club. The response
will be by Chester I. Campbell OF
Boston, vice president of the New
England district Of Advertising
Clubs.
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, Hiram
w. Kicker of Poland Spring, and
DR.. Charles Reisner of New York
church advertising expert, will be
among the speakers Tuesday. Rep
rcsentatives of all of the leading in
dustries will be heard at various ses-
sions. An outing to some nearby
resort, probably Old Orchard, will
be part of the Monday program.
The slogan for the convention will
be New England Aroused.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Colonel Logan
Seeks Greek Loan
of League Council

Geneva. July 2-(By A. P.)-When
the 25th session of the council of the
League Of Nations opened this morn
ing Colonel James A. Logan, who is
associated with Roland w. Boyden
on the reparation committee, arrived
from Paris to discuss the question of
a Greek loan to aid million refu-
gees, necessitated by the withdrawal
Of the American relief Organization
from Greece.
The leagues financial committee,
on which the United States was
previously represented, reported to
the sub committee of the council on
the financial possibilities of a loan,
while DIR. Nansen's relief organiza-
ton similarly reported on whole
sale plan for the settlement of
refugees. Colonel Logan, represent
ing the United States in a con-
sultative capacity. discussed the pos
sibility of working out a comprehen-
sive plan as requested by Secretary
Hughes for continuance Of the work
Ct American relief agencies.
Lord Robert Cecil, attending his
first session Of the council as the
representative of Great Britain, won
q distinct victory in obtaining the
consent OF the council to have the
debates on the Sarre Valley held in
public. beginning tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Head Philippine
Senate Predicts
Split Over Policy

Manila, July 2-(By A. P.)-Man-
uel Quezon. president Of the Philip
pine senate today charged Governor
General Leonard Wood with unduly
interfering in the domestic affairs of
the Philippine Islands and predicted
a split between the governor general
and the legislature if the present adj
ministration policy is continued.
The head Of the senate took issue
with the use Of the executive. veto in
matters purely domestic and the gov
ernor generals insistence on closing
branches of the National Bank Of the
Philippines.
The present form Of government In
the islands under which the COVER
nor 9eneral is not responsible to the
people and the elected representatives
of the people are not responsible to
the governor general, cannot con-
tjnue, Quezon declared. He added
that either the legislature or the
governor general must be made re-
sponsible and given the requisite
authority to carry out all policies.
IF the governor general is to be
given absolute authority in domestic
affairs. it will be as wei to abolish
the legislature altogether since then
It would be a mere mockery OF pow
err" he added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Pope IN MOVE TO
SECURE END GERMAN
RESISTANCE IN RuHR

Rome. July 2.-(By A. P.)-The
Stefani Agency. semi-official organ, de-
clares that. according to information
obtained at the Vatican. Pope Plus has
instructed the papal nuncio in Berlin
to make representations to the German
government with view in securing
cessation Of the passive resistance in
the Ruhr.
The pope's message to the nuncio
makes reference to the Duisburg out
rage and says:
while the holy father by his letter
is endeavoring to induce the powers to
arrive at a friendly understanding, he
begs them to suspend any action which
may prevent it and deeply regrets to
hear of acts of sabotage in the occu-
pied territories and other crimes. I'M
der the pretext of passive resistance
The pope charges you to make vigor-
Gus representations to the German gov
eminent that it may once for all con-
denim such criminal resistance. which
is condemned by the holy father him.
self"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Attleb0r0 Man
Held for Murder of
His Sister-in-LaW

Attleboro, Mass, July 2.-Arvides
Zahigian was arrested late tonight
charged with the murder of his sis
ter in law. Mrs. Marion Zahigian.
The suspect was seized as he ran
from the scene of the crime, pistol
in hand. by his brother, vohan, hus-'
band of the murdered woman, who
grappled with him after a chase and
held him until police arrived.
The woman had been shot three
times and killed almoct instantly. Ac-
cording to the police I'VE shots had
teen fred at her. Arvides fired twice
at his brother as he met him In tho
yard of the latter's home on Pine
and Park Streets. police said, but
neither shot took effect. After .frfng
the shots. the police said, Avid
turned and ran but after q shJr1
chase was overtaken by his brother.
A quarrel over the property ~
which voEan lived with h!s wife W.
believed by police to hate resulted
in the fatal shooting. It was said tl,i5
property was bought recently by thu
three brothers OF the family, Arvide1,
yoian and Samuel, the latter of
Orange, MISS. Arvides was q jeweIek
and yohan has had q tailoring busl-
ness here far ten years. s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Maine Democrats
to Hold Convention
in Portland, 1924

Portland, July 2.-The Democratic
State convention will be held in Port
land early in March, it was announced
after conference Of State leaders here
today. 1t will precede the Republican
convention. The date was not set. The
last convention here was in 1918. the
1920 session being in Bangor and the
1922 meeting in Augusta. Better hotel
accommodations was given as the rea-
son for selecting Portland.
Republican leaders also announced
tonight that the selection Of Portland
as the site for the Republican State
convention had been practically agreed
upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Would Outlaw
Militarist as Move
for World Peace

new York, July 1.-The first entry
for the 100000 American peace
award, offered by Edward Box, for
mer editor, for the best practicable
plan for the cooperation of the Unit
ed States with other nations for the
attainment and preservation of
world peace. was made today, with
in a day after the award nd been
nnounced.
The peace plan came from the
International No More War DEM
onstration Of New York and was as
follows:
First: That immediate steps be
taken to outlaw war by making it
illegal to prepare for. declare, or
carry on war.
Second: That an agreement be
reached with other nations that war,
for any reason; be declared crime,
as well as the use of armed force
against subject peoples and in time
Of revolution.
Third: That in the event the
United States congress, or the gov
erning body of any foreign country
has been deprived of the power of
waging war, or in the event war
has been declared crime, peoples
be organized in groups to refuse to
support war IL funds be appropriate
ed or war declared. despite the ille-
gality of such acts.
1t was stated by the organization
that up to the present the miiitarist
has been in the saddle. and pacifist
protests against war were made IL
legal Reverse the situation, outlaw
the militarist, the pacifist cause be-
comes legal and "hatred between
nations, engendered by the war
shouted and the sabre srattler. will
be relegated to the grave yard of q
monstrous past"
The International No More War
Demonstration represents the fellow
ship OF reconciliation, the Women's
Peace Society and the Women's
Peace Union '.absolutist pacifist or
CARNATIONS"
The Box prize will be awarded In
two parts, $4,000 to be paid for the
idea itself and the rest when the
practicability of the idea has been
proved. Any individual American
or any American organization may
enter the contest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
ALIENS
TOTAL 5000 WITH I
HORDES WAITING

New York. July 2.-The number
of immigrants who have been exam
ined, passed. and allowed to enter
the United States since the new
alien quota opened Sunday. passed
the three thousand mark today.
These people. many of whom travel
led as much as 5000 miles and spent
the entire trip worrying about
whether they would arrive In time
to enter the country. hurried on the
small ferry which runs between Eli
lis Island and Manhattan dividing
their attention between the friends
who rushed to meet them and the
towering buildings on lower Broad
way. "
Some 5000 others are still being
held at the immigration station. or.
are awaiting aboard ships for their
examinations. Thousands will be
sent back over the long miles with
out ever setting foot in the United
States.
Liners continued to arrive today
and were held in the bay.
The quotas for Asia and Africa
already have been filled according
to Deputy Commissioner Uhl, and
many more will be exhausted when
the ships now in port have been ex-
amined. Among these will be the
Greek. the Turkish. probably the
Swedish and the Italian, and r1oEF9z
eight small European countrie&
Aliens are arriving faster than ehey
can be examined and several ships
scheduled to leave deposited their
passengers on the piers, where they
are guarded by immigration offi-
Gals. Cots have been provided by
the steamship companies. and the
big barn-like pier sheds are filled
with hundreds of men and wom-
emf children. beds. bundles of CLOTH
ing, trunks. cookstoves and personal
belongings of every description.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Portland School
Board Adheres to
Ruling of Wilbur

Portland. Me-, July Z.-Ine schooi
board today voted down two motions to
60 beyond the ruling Of Corporation
Counsel Harry c. Wilbur that the board
had no authority to permit pupils time
Off for religious instruction. and seek
further legal opinions.
State Senator Ralph o. Brewster
sponsored the motions and read tele-
gram to the effect that the offices OF
the attorney general and the State SUI
perintendent of schools differed with
Mr.. Wilbur. He argued that II the
board had no authority, as Mr.. Wilbur
decided. it had exceeded its authority
in allowing Catholic children to leave
school to attend communion.
The Church Federation, which has
fathered the plan for religious instruc-
tion in the schools. will keep UP Its
fight in behalf Of the movement, Mrs.
Elbridge r. Stoneham, executive secre-
tary, announced tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
President Drives
Electric Engine

On Board President Harding's
Special Train Near st. Marie's, Ida
no, July president Harding. for
half an hour or so today, came into
realization of his boyhood ambition
to become a locomotive engineer. 1t
was not only steam locomotives,
spouting smoke and cinders that he
drove. but an electric engine on the
system of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and st. Paul Railway.
When the presidential train
stopped early today at Falcon, Ida
no. Mr.. Harding walked to the head
of the train to take a look at the
engine, one of the largest electric
locomotives ever built. Engineer Ar
thur Blundell, after shaking hands
with the President, invited him up
into the cab and soon the train
moved off down the west slope of
the Bitter Root Mountains with the
hand of the chief executive on the
controller.
Around sharp curves, through tun-
nelS and along canyon sides the
President guided the heavy IL car
train until it reached Avery, a total
distance of about 10 miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

ment to unwise or unreasonable ex-
penditures.
II have been pleased to commend
the subject Of extended reclamation
to 1.-THE consideration of the congress,
mindful of the fact that reclamation
ff4m the national viewpoint must be
considered as an investment Of funds
which will at length be returned to
the government.
II have seen the statement that IL
the projects under investigation by
the reclamation service be finally APP
proved and completed. an area Of cul-
tivataple land will be added equal
to one of our largest agricultural
states. A proposal to create the
equivalent of new state is some
thing to challenge the conquering
spirit of America. We know that the
task will one day be done. 1t is for
u3 question of method; of proceed
i'm with such business judgment and
on such sound principles that the
future may look back and say that
it was well DONE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Early Consideration Plans

1--WE have not had time to con-
slider or discuss the Committees
plans, but we shall do everything in
our power to promote the interests
not alone of our particular states.
but of all New England" the gov
ernors asserted in their statement.
''We shall give the committees re-
port our early attention and already
have made plans to meet in Boston
early In August for further discus
sion of the situation"
The statement was signed by Gov
Baxter of Maine. Gov. Proctor of
Vermont. Gov. Cox of Massachusetts,
Gov. Flynn of Rhode Island, and
Gov. Templeton of Connecticut. Gov
Fred M. Brown of New Hampshire
. was not present at the meeting.
The governors during their stay in
August also sent q telegram to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
stating that they were asking the
several state chairmen of the pres.
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
PETITION SEEKS
HALT VALUATIONS
Of RAILROADS

Chicago. July 2.-(By A. PA
petition requesting that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission defer
further making Of valuations of the
railroads until it has made prelimin-
airy reports required by law. and that
1t shall report the original cost to
date of railroad properties and the
amount and value of public donations
to the railroads. was filed with the
interstate Commerce Commission to-
day by counsel for the National
Conference on Valuation of Ameri-
can railroads recently held, 1T was
announced here. A supplemental Pc
tition was filed on behalf of Governor
Blaine of Wisconsin.
The valuation conference was in
session here on May % and 26 and
was presided over by Senator Robert
M. Lafollette of Wisconsin. Its
petition was filed by Donald r.
Richberg of Chicago. counsel for the
conference. A brief. in support of
the petition also was filed by Mr..
Richberg and associate counsel Her.
man L. Ekern, attorney general
of Wisconsin; j. w. Murphy, attor-
ney general of Arizona, and Gren-
vile HI. MacFarland, special counsel
for the city of Boston.
The petitions. besides calling for
valuation of railway properties of an
original cost basis and reports of
public grants to the roads, present q
formal demand that the Interstats
Commerce Commission shall comply
with the directions Of Congress in
the valuation act" and ask that in
ca: Q the commission rejects the re-
quests of the petition, that 1T issue
an order Clearly defining the COM
mission ruling that it may be tested
in tho COURTS
This, it was explained by Mr.. Rich
berg. may be taken to indicate that
in the event of an adverse ruling a
mandainus proceeding may be filed
in court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
No Revision of
Tax Laws, Belief
of Senator SmOOt

Washington. July "A prediction
that there will be no revision of tax
laws at the next session of Congress
was made here today by Senator
Smoot of Utah who is to become
chairman of the senate finance COM
mittee.
There will be no revision Of rev.
enue laws at the, next session." said
the senator. Il was more than de-
lighted with the results obtained in
the way Of revenue during the last
fiscal year. Instead of a deficit as
many predicted we closed the year
with surplus, which on final re-
vision will show about 1921, 000.0
on the RICH side of the ledger. Such
a surplus would not justify revis-
ion of our tax laws. Nearly all of 1t
came fro mimport duties which ex-
ceeded our fondest hopes"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Masked Bandits
Get Away with
| $4,000 at st. Louis

st. Louis, Mo-, July 2.-Five armed
and masked men held up the once
of the United States Railway com.
pany here late today and escaped
with approximately $16.o"O. About g
dozen employees were in the office
at the time, and two employees fired
shots at the bandits as they escaped
in an automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03

Boston, July 2-Organized labor
bduy moved to aid financially the
khphone operators of five New
shrland states who ere on strike for
creased wages and a seven hour
- as the first week of the strike
II completed. The Hotel and Res
hunnt Employees Local have an
uupced the appropriation of a first
hallment of $1,000 to aid the
t1kers late today. A financial COM
bittee appointed by the Central La
y Union tonight will begin a can
BIS Of all unions in the Metropoli-
= district to support the strike fin
hcally, President E. A. johnson an
Nnced. Similar action, he asserted,
p1N be taken throughout Massa-
Auktts by the State Branch of the
Uican Federation of Labor.
lmditions throughout the affected
FfiDry were little changed today
uprding to- the New England Tele-
l1ue and Telegraph Company. Re-
ul6 we're said to have swelled the
ICES employed in the Boston ex-
hinges to nearly normal. More
odtnt operators were reported
dA to the Rhode Island exchanges
hefe service has been crippled.
lxrence, Salem and Lynn were re-
ted as still hard hit by the strike
y In Springfield, except for one
so-hour period today the service
= continued on an emergency call
bic
william H. Johnson of Washing
p. c. president of the Interna-
y Association of Machinists. and
IMAM Walsh, president of the
achusetts branch, American
ration Of Labor, addressed q
ing Of three thousand persons
responded to the strikers call
mass meeting on the common
promised the support of or
Md labor.
Y y kearney, assistant secretary
e Boston Central Labor Union.
q that a direct personal appeal
s. operators who have not struck
g made over the heads of lead
g non-striking factions. He as
g mat throughout the territory
union worker who has a rela-
who Is telephone operator will
sked to continue to exert influ-
70 make the strike complete.
m0n0w 400 union taxicab driv-
Boston will vote on the Ques-
g refusing to transport nom
49, telephone operators to ex-
.sident johnson of the Interna-
association of Machinists de-
Almself in favor of the de-
g the strikers in addressing
meeting. The company. he
Washes the maximum wage
sk the minimum wage he as
~ not enough 70 supply the
liee Of life. If any class of
deserve shorter hours, he
y the telephone operators
gelr nerve wracking" work at
gxitchboards.
import OF the striking oper-
~ urged by James p. Noonan
neton. D. c.. president of the
uonal Brotherhood Of Electri-
3ers. at a mass meeting held
- fremont Temple by Local
We brotherhood, composed of
worhers.
iegality Of the strike vote is
eonable," he said. "You OPP
eeserve the support Of the
sonal Brotherhood Of Electro
- any you're going to get
e00 operators attended the
Il was announced at the
nat 1000 members Of the
sert Onion local had voted
financial support to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-03
Belgian Deaths
Reach 10 I'm Blast

Berlin. July z.-The Belgian death
roll in the Rhine bridge explosion Sat-
urday has reached is. according to the
Tageblatt.
It is reported from Coblenz that the
Rhineland commission has decided to
expef at an early date 5000 German
railroad men with their families from
the occupied territories.