davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Aver jugaron en- el barrio Coto las no
venas San German, Jr.'', de esta To-
calidad "Invencible'' de dicho ba-
rrio. Tambien jugaron en- Filial Amor
una novena de Cabo Rojo y otra de la
hacienda "Margarita' y en- el cam
po atletico de Boquer6n midieron sus
fuerzas 'Mayaguez" "Ensenada"
En- ningdn case Sc jugaron tres sin
nings", pues todos los juegos Sc ter
minaron por discusiones y decisiones
de los ''umpires''.
Maiana informaremos acerca del juego
de BOquer6n por ser ell mas inportante
de todos. ~
Tenemos noticias de que Ell joven Pc
dro casablanca, quien fue sometido a
una diffcil operaci6n qnirirgica en- Ell
hospital Presbiteriano, de Santurce, es-
IA bastante bien, 10 que deseamos ha-
Ger publico para que sus' muchos ami
gos esten tranquilos y tenga la esperan-
"a de verle pronto entire nosotros.
coRRESPoNSAL.
San German, P. r., agosto Is, 1919.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-21

Advt.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
MEX. O|L LANDS
 SAID FORFEITED

WASHINGTON, Setp. 19.-Specific instances of, the forfeiture of oil lands in Mexico were presented today to the senate foreign relations sub-com- mittee Investigating the Mexican situation by c. H. Rathbone, New York, director of the Tal Veg Oil company, engaged more directly in transportation than in oil production, but subsidiary to the Scottish-Mex can Oil company, an oil producing concern.
 On the property of the Scottish Mexican company, MT. Rathbone told the committee, a Mexican organiza- tion, the Mexican National Oil com pany, had brought in one well pro- ducing 30,000 barrels a day, and was sinking another. The Mexican con cern denounced the property under the terms of the different presiden- tial decrees with provisions to which the different oil companies operating in Mexico, at the advice of the state department, have not complied.
 The Scottish-Eexican company is a British organization, but because q majority of the stock is held by Amer jeans, Rathbone said, the case had been reported to thN state department as well as to the British embassy.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
NEW COUNTY
 COMMISSION
 MEETS TO-DAY
Will Issue Statement Upon Controversy With Board of Supervisors; Circulating of
 Recall Petitions Is Started

With circulation of recall petitions against Supervisors Roberts and Ad. ans begun, interest in the highway commission-supervisors fight over Engineer J. c. Ryan, which has taken the entire county by storm in the las, three days, was divided yesterday be- tween speculation as to who will be the successors of Roberts and Adams in case the recall movement is sue. cessful, and the forthcoming state ment' of the new county highway com mission on the controversy, for which the public has been eagerly waiting.
 Action on the recall petitions got under way yesterday, after the pett tions had been rushed through the printers hands. No attempt was made last evening to tabulate results of the part days work. Circulation of the petitions will not really be fully under way, leaders behind the recall movement said last night, until today.
 The new highway commission. ir was announced, will meet informally in this city this morning, for the pun. pose of issuing a statement, not off cially as board, but individually as members, as to their position in the highway engineer controversy, in which their bonds are being held up by the supervisors because, according to Supervisor L c. E. Adams, the chairman of the board, of their action in retaining J. c. Ryan, engineer un- der the retiring commission, to com plete work on the roads in the build ing of which MT. Ryan is at presen, engaged.
 In addition to the list published in the Review yesterday of those spoken of as successors to Supervisors Rob erts and Adams In case the recalII is successful, the name O. B. A. Taylor of Gleeson was beins freely mentioned yesterday by an ap- parently considerable constituency.
 Chairman Adams cites the following | telegram as evidence that be and Roberts were not alone on the board in favoring Sid Smith for county engineer:
 Douglas, Ariz.. Sept. 14, via Tomb
 stone, Ariz., Sept. 16. 1919. l. c. E. Adams, Chairman Board Of
 Supervisors, Bisbee. Ariz:
 Impossible for me to attend meeting with members of board of supervisors and new members of highway com- It is my desire that Sid Smith be appointed engineer by commission. Believe he is best man for the place, md by combining two jobs can saVv several thousand dollars taxpayers money. J. M. PARKS. 1928 a. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
C. o. P. Would Give U. s. Equal Vote With Britain

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. After the covenant of the league of nations, a part of the German peace treaty, had been read late today in the senate, Republican leaders claimed they had votes enough to pass, prob ably next week, an amend ment which would give the United States equal voting power with Great Britain. While confident that amend ment will be adopted, the Republicans hold that it would not reopen the whole question of peace and force the return of the pact to the peace conference at Paris, as President Wilson and Democratic leaders have predicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
IF ]. COCH|SE FORM
 ORGANIZATION

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Sept. 19.-The Cochise county food conservation as sociation resolved itself into the CO chise county merchants association at a meeting held here today, attend ed by Robert Rae, food administrator for Cochise county. The association commended Governor Thomas B. Campbell for the stand he has taken in the matter of food conservation. There are to be seven fair price boards in Cochise county and it was arranged that the association should have representative on each. to CO., operate with the other elements try ing to decrease living costs and in crease production. The resolution adopted by the meeting says in part:
 ''The Cochise county merchants as- sociation, by it's officers and direc- tors, extend to Governor Campbell it's services and endorses in full Cover nor Campbelps program for the regu- lation of prices, increasing of produc- tion, and the education of the con- sumer as to present existing condl- tions and with view to all conser- vation possible. That we will use our efforts toward reduction of prices as far as it is possible to do so and to render every assistance possible to the local price boards or committees, and state and local food administra- tors"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
MIAMI POLICE
 CHIEF RESIGNS

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 19-Chief Of Police Usher of Miami and his assist ant resigned at last nights meeting of the Miami town council. Ben Welch was appointed to succeed Ush- CT. The Miami police force has been on the edge of general shake up for some time and the resignation of Usher did not come as a surprise to the residents of this district. Usher, it is said, gained considerable noto- riety dnring the L w. w. troubles of 1917 and appeared as a witness during the trial of Haywood and the other I. ". w. defendants.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

the crowd cheered again, that if the American public did know the truth, no man would have the audacity to take the risk of trying to impair such an effort toward liberty ana justice.
 "Finap Decision Up to U. S.
 Praising the labor and self.deter- imitation features of the treaty, the president declared that, without the league of nations, the other peace terms would not be worth the paper they were written on. It was a final decision" which the United States must now make. he added.
 Someof the changes proposed in the treaty, the president said, seemed to have it as their object to upset the theory of equality among nar tions and put the United States in a special position of privilege. He declared that to go into the league without assuming an equal responsi- bility would be a ''mockery."
 'T will not join," he said, 'in claim ing in the name of justice an unjus. position for the country I love and cherish. Neither am I afraid of re, sponsibility. Neither will I scuttle. I will not be a party to belittling America"
 Emphasizing the arbitration fea- lures of the covenant, the president said an example of the efficiency O. discussion was shown in labor con- troversies. He asserted that when ever either side to such a contro- versy refused to discuss its case, the was that it was on the wrong side.
 It would be the death warrant of the children of the country, declared the president, should the league fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
FACTIONS
 ARE CONFIDENT IN STEEL WAR

PITTSBURGH, Sept 19.-Prepara- tions for the test of strength between organized labor and capital in the steel industry throughout the United States to begin Monday went for ward today with both sides appar- ently confident of the outcome. There were no official statements forthcom- ing from either side, but informal talks indicated that they were ready for the contest
 Representatives of steel companies in the Pittsburgh district let it be known that they intend to operate their plants Monday and also let the impression go out that they do not look for so large a walkout as the union leaders assert will take place. Organized labor expects a big turn out of men and predicts that the em- ployers will receive the surprise of their lives. Neither side will venture figures. Both frankly confessed they do not know how many men will re- main to work or fail to answer the whistle. Monday only can tell, they said
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
TRAIN
 GUNS ON PLUME

LONDON, Sept. 1e.-(Fiume)- After a conference between allied commanders at Abbazia, allied warships have left the harbor of Plume and have IeveIed their guns on the town, according to a German government wireless re- port, quoting adVices received in Berlin to Laibach and Vienna. The dispatch states that it is as sumed an uItimatum will be sent, demanding that Captain D'An- nunzio's forces eVacuate the town within 24 hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
GERMANY, DYNAMO OF STRENGTH
 SOON TO REGAIN LOST LANDS BY ARMED FORCE, SAYS MORGENTHAU

serVations in central Europe.
 "And what will be the result ?"i asked Mir. Morgenthau. Replying to his own question, he contIn- ued:
 "lf disintegration keeps up among Germany's neighbors there can be but one result. doubt whether Germany fully ap- preciates her own strength. As she sits, calmly watching the diekering going on between the new states, which are losing sight of great principles and fighting over little strips of terrI- tory, she must take grim satIs- faction in the battle her enemies are waging in her behalf. And Germany, encouraged by such discord among weak and strug- gIIng states, undoubtedly will re- sort to arms within a few years and regain her lost territory"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

PARIS, Sept. 1e.-"Germany came through this war a perfect dynamo of strength. Her human military power Is practically as great as ever and her 65,o0o, 900 people have been schooIed and hardened by trials. They have learned economy and self denial.
 "Tne nation has been com pressed into concentrated mass, which Is surcharaed with energy and moving with centrl- fugaI force, while GeTmany's neiGhbors are spreading them selves out thin and quarreIinu and moving with centrifugal force"
 Thus spoke Henry Moreen- thau, who headed the United States investigation commission which has been at work in Der Iin, today In discussing his ob.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
Former Bisbeean Slugged, Robbed, In El PasO

William Liggett, former resi- dent of Bisbee, who has many friends in cochise county, and who has been driving a taxicab in Fl Paso, was knocked unconscious with sling shot and thrown from his car Thursday night, according to adVices received here last night. His assailants, man and woman, who also stole the car after he had been tossed to the roadside, have not been arrested, although the car has been found.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
45O PEOPLE BELIEVED DROWNED ON SHIP LOST IN GULF STORM:
 DIVERS FIND MISSING STEAMER

KEY WEST, Fla, Sept. 19.-The Spanish passenger steamer Valbanera, bound from Spain to Havana, and missing since the gulf hur- ricane, sank in 40 feet of water after going aground in quicksand at Half Moon key, reports received here tonight stated. The fate of the passengers, said to num- Der 800, and the crew had not been learned here.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

the Cuban consul here after the sunken wreck was dis covered by a United States coast guard, reported that the name ''Valbanera" could be made out clearly, but no trace was found of the 300, passengers and 150 mem bers of the crew reported aboard the Spanish liner liner when she left Spain for Havana.
 The steamer found off the Rebecca Shoal lighthouse, which is 40 miles from here the divers said, appeared to be of about 5000 tons. The missing Valbanera was of 3,291 tons net. Further in- vestigation, however, is ex- pected to clear beyond all doubt the identity of the wreck and if it is proven to be the Spanish liner, throw some light on the fate of the 450 persons aboard her.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
NEW SCHOOL FOR GLOBE

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept 19.-Jay Gar field was the successful bidder in the proposal to build Globes new grade school. Mir. Garfield's bid was $132,- 900. The Whally Lumber company was awarded the contract for the construc tion of the addition to the high school building at cost of $S4,5OO Work on both buildings will be started this month
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
B|G BUILDING
 STRIKE ENDED

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-Chicago's building strike and lockout which for more than two months had made idle more than 100000 workers and halt ed construction aggregating $5O,- 100000, was announced as ended to- night when the construction employ CTS yielded to the demands of the union carpenters for S1 an hour.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
TRY EDITOR FOR LIBEL.

PHOENIX, Sept. 19.-The trial of I O. Dunbar, editor of Dunbar's Week. ly' on the charge of criminal libel preferred by P. R. Mines, secretary to Governor Campbell, has been set for Judge Stanford's court for De- cember l.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
ATTENTION OF MOTORISTS

The attention of automobile owners Is called to the new ord finance which has been adopted by the city of 5isbee, and which Is being published In full in the Daily Review. Readers are asked to examine the new law careful iy and to clip the ordinance for future reference.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
Chet Neff Retains
 Lightweight Crown

PHOENIX, Sept 19.-Chet Neff of Seattle retained his title as light weight champion of the southwest here tonight by gaining referee's de- cision over Billy Cappelle of San Die go at the end of ten fast and furious rounds. Neff was credited with four rounds, Cappelle with three and three were even.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

KEY WEST, Sept. 19.- I'm bedded in quicksand under 40 feet of water off Rebec- ca shoals lighthouse, divers today found the hulk of a vessel believed to be the Spanish liner Valbanera, which has been missing since the eastern portion of the Gulf of Mexico was swept by a hurricane ten days ago.
 The divers, employed by
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

DOUGLAS, AriZ. = Every day '"The Kidnapers's Special'' brings 174 citizens from Bisbee to Doug las for trial for their part in the deportatipns of 1917. Thus the defendants have half a day at home to attend to the business of the town of Bisbee. and spend the other half in court Below the special is a group of promi- nent defendants. Left to right, G. H. Dowell, general manager, Copper Queen. Minnesota Co.,; Col. J. c. Greenway. general man. ager Calumet & Arizona Co.,; Lemuel Shattuck. president, Shat tuck Mining Co.,; Wm. C.. Bur gess, chief counsel for defense; Frank Curley. counsel for de- fense; John Williams. ex-mayor of Bisbee. Judge w. c. Jack is trying the case, which grew out of attempts of the l. w. w to or ganize the Bisbee mining district.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20


 ..--main at Coronado tonight. zee. .... ...
 SAN DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 19.-An extract from a magazine article writ ten in 1914 by Theodore Roosevelt was read by President Wilson in an address here today as an argument in favor of the league of nations.
 Speaking to a cheering crowd which filled the great San Diego sta dium, the president also quoted from Senator Lodge, one of the most bit ter opponents of the treaty in its present form, and declared that in framing the league covenant, the Versailles conference had followed the advice of these and other Repub- Hcan statesmen.
 '1 am glad to align myself with such utterances," said Mir. Wilson, while the crowd cheered. "Here in concrete form is the fulfillment of the plan they advocated"
 The address was interrupted many times by applause from the crowd, which local officials estimated at more than 5O,OOO. The great amphf- theatre. with its seating capacity O. 10000, was packed, thousands stand ing in the aisles and on the terraces above.
 Speaks From Glass Enclosed
 Platform.
 Speaking from a glass enclosed platform, the presidents words wers carried out to the distant rim of the stadium by means of an electrical device. Only part of those present could hear him, however, and before he finished there were many empty seats.
 San Diego gave the president a | noisy welcome, factory whistles shrieked while the party passed up | the street through cheering throngs. He went first to a hotel where he was welcomed formally by the city's | officials; later he was driven through | the San Diego exposition grounds. l When he entered the stadium, the great crowd stood up and cheered, each person waving a small Ameri- can flag. In the center of the big horseshoe of color, several hundred girls dressed in white were so seated as to spell welcome"
 Britain Not to Dominate.
 The president also discussed at length the objection that the British empire might have preponderance of voting power in the league assem- bly, 1t was a "delusion" to be frightened by any such prospect, he said, because there could be no i'm portant action taken by the assem- ply without the concurrence of Amer can representatives.
 The assembly, asserted MT. Will son, was largely a debating body, md as such it was only fair to give to the British colonies. t would be unjust, he said, to give votes to the small independent na- ions and exclude such great dofnin-I ons as Canada.
 Declaring the people had not been old the truth about what the treaty contained, MT. Wilson added, while
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept. 19-Recoverv ot 9o additional bodies today along the north shore of Nueces bay brought the known dead result of Sun day storm to nearly 400 and caused fears that the total death roll might reach double that number
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas, Sept.
 19.-Mayor Gordon Boone and Roy
 Miller, chairmen of the local relief committee. today requested the As sociated' Press to make public the following statements:
 "The situation, so far as food supplies are concerned, is well in hand. Donations received from va rious cities added to the subsist- ence furnished by federal and state authorities here have, for the pres ent at least, solved the food prob, lem
 Our immediate needs are cloth ing and financial aid Hundreds in fact, thousands-are compelled to leave their dwellings on brief no tice scantily clad and leaving all their worldly goods behind. In the storm area contiguous to Corpus Christi at least 4,000 are homeless and dependent upon the generosity of the people of Texas and other states, not only for food and raj ment, but for a new start in life.
 We, thfrefore, urge the public to continue to send their gifts of and money We are hope full that these gifts, especially of a financial nature, will be large enough to enable us to help these destitute people to repair some of the material damage they have suf- fered, and with regenerated spirit. to begin ffe anew. All contribu- lions should be sent to Clark Pease, 1 chairman of the financial commit tee, Corpus Christi, Texas"
 DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1s-Con. | .ributions from Colorado for the i storm victims of Corpus Christi, Texas, were asked today by Gov. srnor O. H. Shoup, through his secretary, c. A. Lemmers. The re. Iuest is made in response to a tel. appeal from Mayor Cor. lon Boone of the stricken Texas :ity. [
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
PRESIDENT APPLAUDED BY 5O,0OO : SAN D|EGANS IN VAST STADIUM;
 AUDIENCE HEARS BY ELECTRICITY

Says League Framed Advise of Those Who Now Oppose
 It, Objection That British Might Have Preponderance of Voting Power DelSon; If the Public Knew the Truth No One Would Have the Audacity to Preach Opposition
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. 1e.- President Wilson left San Diego at ii o'clock tonight by train for Los Angeles, which, it was an- nounced, he would reach at g a. m. tomorrow. It was originally planned for the president to re- main at Coronado tonight. .... ;.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
DEATH TOLL IN TEXAS STORM n
 BE NEARLY ONE THOUSAND BELIEF.
 WATERS WASH UP 1OO NDRE DEA1

Many More Bodies ReCOvere Food Situation Now in Hand. At Least 900 in Storm Dependent on Generosity for Necessities of Lfe Colorado Governor Requests That inc
 People ot State Contribute to Aid of the Storm Victims
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
COPPER PRICE

The average price of copper for the week ending Septem- Der 10th is 2z.125.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-20
WEATHER

Arizona: Saturday and Sun- day, generally fair; rising temperature northeast DOT ton.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

County Examiner.

For Sale.-Good piece of residence
property; five room house and two
lots located in best residence section
of town. Price 5000. E. G. Magness
& Co.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08
ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION

The annual school election will be
held Saturday May II and is one
that should concern every man and
every woman in Arkansas, who is in
terested in education. In times like
these, special efforts should be made
to stimulate interest and enthusiasm
in the schools to the end that they
shall be maintained at the highest de-
gree of efficiency. The best way to
secure the success of our schools is to
provide at the school eleetianfor suf-
curing competent men for rn-rn.~--
ship ON the School Boards Educa-
ton is certainly one of the most i'm
portant businesses in which the State
is engaged.
The Newark journal., 1919-05-08

young musician and has ambitions
which have aroused the very best
within her, as demonstrated by her
classical presentation of the Bee
thoven Sonata, OPP. 81, No. q She
exhibited poetic fancy and much
charm in her Cifeain group and the
Rubinstain Barcarolle in A Minor
followed by the Mazurka .Brilliante
of List, comprised very satisfying
close to the delightfully."- arranged
program. Assisting on the program
was Margaret Powell, soprano, pupil
of Thomas James Kelley. Miss Pew
ell gave three songs with animation,
grace and vocal ease and was heartily
encored."