davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
Los Estad0s Unid0s haran Ia
Paz separadamente 81 los
Europeos no Sc ponen
de acuerdo pronto.

continuaba la politica de obstruc-
cion. Lo que parece haber aeon
tecido efectivamente, es que des-
pues de haber hecho inutiles es-
tuerzos porque Sc adelantara algo
durante la semana pasada, Sc per-
do miserablemente TODD csc ITEM
20 en- Conversations intimas ell
las cuales menudearon las pala-
bras.
Existen fundadas esperanzas dc
que en- esta semana Sc haga algo
provechoso. En- los circulos anne
ricanos Sc cree 81 estas esperanzas
no Sc realizan, el Presidente toma-
ra una determination radical.
Londres, Abril 2.-Las noticias
acerca de la aparente inconformi-
dad entire los conferencistas de Pa
ris no han causado ninguna sensa-
clon aqui pues Sc tiene la seguri-
dad de que pronto sc arreglen las
lcosas def;srS pamente. Poca alar-
ma causaron los informes de las
deliberaciones de la Ultima soma
ma, en- las que surgieron diferen-
cias serias de opiniones respecto a
la disposition que debia hacerse
del Vale Saar y del puerto de
Danzig. .Esto cast Sc tenia pre-
visto.
En- todas las conferencias inter
nacionales, cuando Sc presentan
algunos puntos escabrosos, es
rnuy facil, por ell momento, dejar-
los pendientes para tuturas deli
b~eraciones, y al final, solo quedan
puras dificultades que resolver, Y
es entonces cuando comienzan los
disgustos. En- esos momentos
aparecen insolubles los problemas
y aun Sc llega a suponer que algu-
ma o algunas de las parties Sc reti-
raran antes que convenir, pero la
question esta en- quien de elias ira
a hacerlo; Beaconfield empleo csc
ardid en- la famosa conferencia de
Berlin y, mismo la locomotora que
10 condujo, Sc mantuvo con vapor
para su Immediate regreso a In
glaterra, pero no tuvo necesidad
de hacerlo.
Por 10 tanto, Sc cree aqui que 10
que sucedio en- Paris entire los
"grandes cuatro", ell sabado pasa-
do, fue que, fatigados de tan ar
duos trabajos, Sc torno en- desa-
gradable hasta la misma presen-
cha de uno y otros. Els muy pro-
babe tambien que Sc hayan cru
zado palabras POGO halagadoras y
|que Sc hayan asegurado que no
cambiarian nj nu apiece de sus OPT
niones, pero han pasado dos o tres
dias de relative descanso y de sue
no tranquilo, y hay fundadas es-
peranzas de que cuando Sc reunan
hoy niuevamente los ''grandes Qua
tro" Sc encuentren de mejor hui
NOR. Els indudable que alguno
tendra que ceder.
Sc rumora que las diferencias
estriban en- dos puntos fundamen-
tales. Con los informes
que Sc dan al publico es impossible
formarse una idea sobre quien Sc
"a Ell que ceda. Sin embargo, de-
Demos recordar que los Estados
Unidos ~controlan una gran parte
(Coptinha en- Ia plana 8a.. col. Say
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
MEXICO AP0YA EI PR0YECT0
DE La LICA De NACI0NES.
Los Miembros del Senado nexi-
cano opinan que el proyecto
,cuenta con la simpatia
de nuestro pals.

niones Il obstrucciones que entor-
pecan, mermen o %desvirtlen su
eficacia. Hasta donde la opinion
universal puede e juzgada en- es-
tos momentos, a traves de las mo-
l%ticias y opiniones personales que
muy a menudo difieren, cabe ina
ginarse que prevalecera Ell deseo
del Presidente Wilson, haciendose
desde luego una declaration ter
minante sobre ell future estable-
|cimiento de la Liga de Naciones en-
terminus generates, como es natu-
raj y a reserve de que Sc estudien
~ estipulen de modo concrete las
clausulas en- la que Sc ha llamado
tercera etapa.
Els de interes capital que todos
os promotores del proyecto conoz-
can desde ahora la opinion de la
mayor parte de las naciones neu-
trales, va que no de todas, pues
que necesariamente tendran que
Tcontar con su concurso, y S OPT
MON puede conocerse en- la forma
Ecxtraoficial, en- 10 particular, como
81 %dijeramos por medic de la inf
nidad de recursos con que Sc cuen-
ia en- la actualidad para sondear Ell
sentir de las colectividades, bien
sea en- lorna publica como la prem
sa, o en- privada, en- conversacio-
mes amistosas. AL llegar al pun
to en- que deban ~concretarse las
bases de la Liga de Naciones, es
natural que Sc procure expedir in
vitaciones en- la mejor lorna que
Sc desee, de las que consagran los
PROTOCOLS internacionales. Pre-
%valece Ia opinion de que Mexico
sera invitado a formar parte de la
Liga de N~aciones, pues 81 no fuese
asi, seria grave, desde luego que
equivaldria a incapacitarlo para la
vida entire las demas naciones, tai
cual Sc hace con ciertos individuos
dahados, pero afortunadamente no
hay motives para temer que tai
case pudiera p~resentarse. Asi,
'pues, hay que esperar que nues-
'tros representatives que Sc nom
bren, podran exponer su opinion
en- breve tempo.
La opinion del Representative
del gobierno en- 10 que Sc refiere
a la Liga en- particular, no es en-
teramente conocida, pero 81 10 son
sus ideas sobre la politica interna-
Icional y podria decirse que esta de
acuerdo con la participation de
Mexico en- la Liga de Naciones.
Por 10 que respecta a la opinion
general, o sea ell ambienteopinion
puede RS y juzgarse de ella sin
dificultad desde que Sc ha visto
como POGO a POGO han lido desapa-
reciendo de entire los habitantes
del pals esas divisiones perjudi-
~ciales de german6filos y aliadofi-
los, que habrian traido necesaria-
mente la divergencia en- opiniones
respecto de "a Liga. Esta Green
cia Sc funda mejor 81 Sc toma en-
consideration que tambi&n los i'm
lperios c~entrales formaran segura-
mente parte de Ia comunidad de
Naciones.
En- cuanto al Senado, la mayo
ria de los miembros que forman
ese Cuerpo esta de acuerdo en- que
Mexico debe particular de la Ligs
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
True translation filed with the
Post Master at Los Angeles
April 4, 1919, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917

NPIii r, l9lS, as required by the
Act of Congress October 6, 1917
Paris, Abril LA delegation
americana de paz ha manifestado
claramente a la Conferencia, que
Sc desligara de ella y hara separa-
damente la paz con Alemania V
Austria, 81 es que los aliados y los
poderes asociados no Sc ponen de
acuerdo pronto y hacen una inme-
data paz. Estos informes proce-
den de fuentes muy autorizadas y
son la resultante del creciente des-
contento del pueblo americana Y
de los pueblos de todas parties que
raya en- desconfianza.
FL Presidente Wilson esta con-
vencido de que Ell pueblo ameri-
cano esta muy descontento con
que la paz no Sc haya hecho toda-
via, j csta rcsueito a que el trata-
do Sc lleve a cabo sin mas dilacio-
mes. La comision americana in
sistira en- que Ell pacto de una Liga
de Naciones forme parte integran-
te del tratado de paz y que I'm ar
ticulo especial que proteja la doc
trina Monroe, sea tambien inte-
grade en- dicha pacto. Sc ha adj.
vertido a las naciones aliadas que
deben de cesar en- sus demands
imposibles de realizar, y que Anne
RIGA no consentira nj permitira la
formation de un tratado que Ale
mania no pueda aceptar debido a
la dureza de las condolences.
BESIDE que Sc inicio la conferen-
cha, esta es "a primera vez en- que
Sc toma en- cuenta Ell grave peligro|
que existe de que ell enemigo Sc
refuse a aceptar muchas de las Sc
yeras condolences que Sc intenta
imponerle. La primera condicion
que Sc ha hecho men dura, es
que Danzig no sea cedido a Polo
MIA, sino que solamente Sc trans
forme en- puerto libre. FL proxi-
mo cambio Sc hara en- 10 referente
al elective numerico del ~ejercito
aleman, pues desde luego Sc COM
prende que la proposition de
Lloyd George sera rechazada por
ell gobierno germano.
Las clausulas militares seran
iuevamente formuladas por ell Ma
riscal Foch. Las demands fran
cesas respecto de la orilla izquier-.
da del Rhine, deberan ser retira-
das inmediatamente, y las cantida-
des que Sc exigen por reparacion
de daios y perjuicios, deberan
|tambien disminuirse a una canti-
dad que pueda ser pagada por Ell
enemigo.
Al mismo tempo Sc permitira a
Alemania, tan luego como Sc haya
firmado ell tratado de paz, que rea-
nude su vida commercial para que
|asi esa naci6n Sc rehabilite y pue-
da pagan las indemnizaciones que
Sc lie piden. Esta es la situacioa
de la comision americana de paz
en- estos momentos.
Nc Sc crea por este que Ell Pre-
sidente Wilson haya presentado
i'm u~ltimatum, pero 10 que dejo
entender fue que Sc veria obliga-
do a regresar. a Washington 81
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
LA REPUBLICA MEXICANA
Y LA LIGA DE LAS NACIo-
MES.
Ell Presidente de la Comisi6n de
Relaciones Exteriores de la Ca
mara, Opina que Ell Proyecto
Cuenta con la Simpatfa de nues-
tro Pals.

Mexico Abril LA noticia que
do Ell cable de que la R~epublica
Argentina acepta y apoya decidi-
damente la Liga de Naciones, ha
provocado expectation en- los ci.-
culos ~politicos mexicanos, respec-
to de la actitud que ssumira nues-
tro pals en- cuanto a este profile
ma International, no faltando
quien asegure que Ell Senado dejo
planteada esta question antes de
terminar el primer periodic de sas
~sesiones.
A efecto de obtener TODD, los
detalles sobre ei asunto que snr,
de oportunidad'e i~nteresantes, da-
nos a continuation las opiniones
de Sanchez Azcona, que como
Presidente de la Comision de
Relaciones Extranjeras del Sena-
do, nos parecen ser las que mas
pueden ilustrar, toda vez que a la
Comision que preside es a la que
corresponds tratar TODD 10 que en-
sentido international sea consig-
nado al Alto Cuerpo Representa-
two.
A juicio de este Senador las ne
gociaciones diplomaticas que es-
tan verificandose en- la actualidad,
tendran que dividirse en- tres eta
pas, que aunque parecen distintas,
estan intimamente relacionadas
entire 81 y que seran probableiuen-
tie: primero, las condolences del
Armisticio segundo, concentration
de la paz y la firma del tratado CO.
respondents, y tercero, todos les
convenios que Sc relacionen con
la futura vida International, la re-
vision de tratados, etc.
Como es facil pensar, en- las dos
primeras ,divisiones citadas, solo
deberan tomar parte las naciones
que tuvieron ell caracter de bell
ceramics, pero en- la Ultima tendran
que ser llamados para que su voz
sea oida, los paises neutrales, en-
raz6n de que los antiques tratados
internacionales, de los cuales la
mayor parte de los paises neutra-
les son consignatarios, tendran
que sufrir modificaciones, por vir-
tud misma del tratado de. paz que
celebren los grandes poderes.
Victo como debe verse, Ell pro-
yecto del Presidente Wilson, per
tenece a la tercera etapa de las
sehaladas y aun existen opiniones
de que no deberia ser presentadc
antes. FL Presidente ha insistido
en- que Ell tratado de paz que esta
por terminarse, vaya anexo el pro-
vecto Dc n I.ioa. nor Ell tenor Que
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05
uRGENrE.

Sc necesita urgentemente en- Ell
Consulate de Mexico la presencia
del Sr. Antonio J. Alfonso.
La prensa. [volume] (Los Angeles, Calif.) 1912-1924, 1919-04-05

NpEPENpiENrE
DE'iNFoRMAciok
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
There Is a Difference Now
in Goal From Touchdown

The Penn-Dartmouth, Pittsburgh
w. and j.. and Dartmouth Brown
games, which were decided by goals
from touchdowns. has started anew
the discussion over the advisability
of abolishing the count altogether.
The goal from touchdown has taken
some hard knocks in it's time.
In 1888 it ranked points to 2 for
touchdown, and 5 for goal from
field. The following season the
touchdown moved up in value to 4
points, while the goal dropped to 2,
where it remained until 1897. when
the touchdown added q point and the
goal lost one. In 1904 the value of "A
goal from field was reduced from 5 to
4 points and in 1909 to 3 points. In
1912 the touchdown advanced to 6
points.
In the evolution of the gridiron
game the touchdown has moved up
from 2 to 6 points, while the goal las
dropped from to. 1 point. and the
field goal from to 3. This shows
that, football, as its name implies
started out as a kicking game, and
the high values were placed on the
art of hosting the oval with the foot
Then came the predominance of rush
ing. which in turn seems to have
given way to the forward pass.
which smacks of basketball. The
skill of the foot bows to the prowess
of the hand.-William II. Wright in
New York World.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
BREMEN AGREES
TO EET JOHNNY GILL
HERE ON NEW YEARS DAY

Signed papers for 10-round fight
between Johnny Giu and Knock. Out
Bremen, of Buffalo, were received
last night. The battle is to take place
on New Years Day. Where this i'm
portant fight will be staged is not
yet decided. Arrangements may be
made with the Motive Power Athletic
Association of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. This is the most important
ring announcement Harrisburg fans
have had for a long time.
That Bremen is after battle for
the title has long been the talk of
the fistic world. The Buffalo fighter
has been delivering the goods and is
in line to meet the champion, but first
wants to get a chance at Gill. Both
fighters have agreed to make the
necessary weight for this battle. This
match was made by Joe Barrett, who
has Johnny Gill under his care. 1t
came through his friendship with
Brennens manager. Barrett has the
signed contracts and the battle is GER
tain.
Due to the expense attached to
match of this kind a large hall is
necessary. The Steelton promoter
says he will pull the fight off either
here or in Stee1ton. There will
also have to be a slight increase in
the price of admission, but local fans
who are up to the minute on ring
information realize that If this battle
was pulled off in Philadelphia. it
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Yale Awards Letters to
Seasons Football Warriors

New Haven, Conn.,, Dec. 10. -
Yale's annual award of the letter
'sY" was announced by the athletic
board of control. Twenty-Five mem
hers of the football eleven were
given the coveted insignia as follows:
Acosta Aldrich, Allen, Braden, Cal
lahan, Campbell, Dickens, Galt, GaI-
vim. Hammill, Hubbard, Hemptoh'
I,aroche. Lay, Hunger, Neville, Rein-
bardt. Robinson, SidenberS, Norys,
Walters, Walker. Webb, Welles ana
Zenner. OF this number, Allen
Rradden, Campbell. Gait. Hubbard
I,aroche, Neville, Robinson, Vorys'
Walters and Zenner will not return
TO Yale next season. Laroche, Brad
on Neville, Allen, Callahan and Gait,
alone of the twenty-five had won
their insignia formerly.
The appointment of Haule Troa-
che. Jr., of Charleston, S. G., as presi-
dent of the Yale Football Associa-
ton for next year was announced:
He succeeds Totten Heffelfinger OF
st. Paul.
Leslie Halcolm McNaughton of
Fort Edward, n. Y, one of Yale's
war martyrs. was awarded the "Y"
for rowing on the crew that raced
the University of PENNSYLVANIA, in
1917. With McNaughton's exception,
the members of the crew have been
able to return to Yale to win their
insignia in later competition.
Dave Gordon Saunders of En-
mettsbury, Iowa. was appointed
manager of the hockey team.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
TECH PLANS Big
CAGE SCHEDULE
Season Will Open in Three
Weeks With the Strong
Alumni Team

Three weeks from tonight the
Tech basketball quintet will play its
initial contest of the 1919-1920 cage
season with the alumni team as the
opponent. Because of the fast teams
that have been developed during the
past several years. there is an abund-
ance of graduate players who will
give Tech the hardest run of the sea-
son. Red Huston and Glenn Kill
linger, of the State College squad,
with Vic BihI and Gil Elmer, of
Bucknell, will be a quartet of play
ers who will be home for the Christ
mas vacation. If they put on a uni
form they will give the Tech quintet
the hardest battle of the year. This
quartet, with another player, could
likely take the Maroon players into
camp.
Tech has not as yet begun prac-
tice, Games will be played at the
Chestnut Street auditorium with
dancing following each contest. Man
ager Edward Craig has announced
three other dates. Tech Will play
with Perkiomen Seminary at Penns-
burg, February 6. The following
date they will travel to Lansford.
This aggregation played Tech here
at the close of last season.
Letters Come Christmas
February 13 either Yonkers, n.
Y, High or Perkiomen Seminary Will
be the attraction at Chestnut street
auditorium. The matter of coach
for the team has not been settled as
yet.
The Tech High executive commit
tee held q meeting last evening to
settle q number of questions, put
not much was accomplished. The
of awarding ITS" and 1T.
Fl. SIS" was the important problem
before the committee, and this mat
ter has not been finally settled. Let
ters will be awarded at the Christ
mas entertainment. Cold tootpalIs
will he granted to the varsity men,
while the Seniors will receive sweat
ers in addition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
would mean even still higher rates
TO Confer To-Day

would mean even still higher rates
TO Confer To-Day
Manager Bill Runk of the Motive
Power Athletic Association held a
conference at noon to-day, and took
the matter up with other officials. If
arrangements can be made to seat no
less than 900 people, it is said a bid
Will be made by the railroad organ
iZation, providing suitable arrange
ment can be made with Manager Joe
Barrett.
The Steelton promoter said to-day
that he realized his club was too
small to take care of Il fight of this
kind, but that he had the contract,
and if Harrisburg was unable to
stage the battle he would take it else
where. He would like to see the bat
tie take place in Harrisburg, and is
willing to make any concession neces-
sary. to show his appreciation for the
patronage given him by Harrisburg
fight fans.
He is anxious to find out how strong
his boy Johnny Gill will be against q
real champion. If a suitable hall is
secured the necessary forfeit will be
placed at once. as several Steelton
boosters have agreed to furnish the
necessary cash.
If Harrisburg gets this battle, it
means many cut of town visitors, as
there is unusual interest sust now as
to who is the best man to go up
against O'Dowd.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Offers For Fight Are Many;
Prefer to Battle Here

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1O.-"We
have had numerous offers OF match-
es." said Jack Kearns, manager Tor
Jack Dempsey, here to-day. Il nave
Just received cablegram from De
coin of Paris, asking for nsnt
tbora in the Pershing Stadium next
June or July.
. "I haven't answered any of these
offers yet and probably will not be in
any hurry. We will want more
money for fight abroad than we
would for one in this country ana
I am waiting to see what the best
responsible offer here is before L
make any answers to foreign promot-
ers"
Kearns intimated that he and
Dempsey would me here perhaps
three month"; The champion has
taken a house and opened a down.
town busineaB office.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
GOOD SPORTS Is
WEST SHORE PLAN
Scholastic Basketball Holds
Attention; Girls Have
Fast Team

Three West Shore High schools are
represented by basketball teams this
season, the largest number in the his
tory of the West Shore. Camp Hill
High which has had several fast
teams in the field, both boys and girls,
with a lively outfit. The girls team
cf this school which established an
enviab1e record last year, Is again
going at fast clip. The Enola and
composed of unpublished and inexperi-
enced material will speedily develop
into winning aggregations.
The Camp Hill Tigh teams were or
ganized several years ago and al
though not making any new high rec
ords in the game, put up stiff con-
tests and the players were considered
of Il high caliber due to the fact that
most OF the teams opposing the cross
river outfit were much faster and
composed of finished material.
Boys Team Strong
The boys team has been showing
good team work in practices this
week and with a few hard contests
which they have. scheduled to play
the early. part of the. season, the
shape and come through with quite
few victories. That the girls team
is going to have another record
breaker season, is manifested by the
speed which members show in the
workouts. Four members of last years
outfit which lost but one game. are on
this years five. A hard schedule is
before the girls. but they expect to
come through with flying colors.
Enola and Camp Hill are scheduled
to clash in a series of games and it
is altogether likely that West Fair
view will join in a series with the
other West Shore teams. A champion
ship series on the West Shore sport
enthuastics declare, would be very
Revival of sports
Talking of West Shore basketball
teams takes graduates of cross river
schools back seven years ago when
Lemoyne High was represented for
several years by fast teams. The Le-
moyne organization made quite q rec
ord during several seasons but for
the lack of adequate facilities were
forced to quit. Installation of a gym
nasium in the Camp Hill school
building was the first step toward the
encouragement of sports in the West
Shore districts. Should an addition be
made to the Lemoyne schools. 1t is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
Cornell Starts Cage Game
Tonight With Hobart Five

Ithaca, n. Y, Dec. 10.-Cornell viii
open the home basketball season to
night when the Hobart College fu
will come here to test the team thai
Coach Ortner has organized aftei
six weeks of preliminary try-outs
Basketball will be the first of tn,
minor sports teams at Ithaca to ge
under way. The intercollegiate
league schedule for Cornell openi
here OH December 10 with Princeton
as the opponent The Hobart gamt
tomorrow will give the supporters
OF the Cornell five a fairly good lin,
on the prospects of the Ithacans IL
the more important match with the
Tigers.
From a squad of 100 men Coacl
Ortner has chosen a team that will
the exception of Captain JoaiuiE
Molinet. '21. at left forward. is made
up of men new to varsity basketball
Cornell lost three of the five men whit
made up last years five by gradua
tion. Stewart and Ortner. forwards
and Kendall. a guard. leaving Molt
net. who played center last year. ane
Sidman, a guard, as a nucleus of thu
varsity team. AS evidence of th
quality of the material this year it ii
worth noting that Sidman has not ye
won a place on the varsity five.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-10
NATIONALS TO r
OPEN in APRIL
Decide to Return to the Old
Schedule; Elect New
Directors

New York, Dec. To- The annual
meeting of the board of directors of
the National League and the regular
meeting of the club owners took
place here to-day. President Heydler
said much urgent business still re-
mained unfinished, and that the meet
ing might last through the greater
part of this week.
The new board of directors was
elected consisting of Mers. Stoneham,
New York; Grant. Boston; Dreyfus,
Pittsburgh and Veeck. Chicago. 1t
was decided that in future two west
ern and two eastern clubs will be rep
resented on the board and that they
would alternate each succeeding year.
DncIx to Old Schedule
The league recommended, subject to
American League approval, the re-
turn to the 154-game schedule, with
Wednesday, April IA, as the opening
day. The period for spring training
was increased from four weeks to six
but no change in the player limit or
OF the trading season was adopted,
both being lengthily discussed.
Those present at the meeting
were G.. w. Grant. Boston: William
Veeck, Chicago; August Hermann,
Cincinnati; w. Friedlander and Fran
els X. McQuade. New York; William
r. Baker. Philadelphia; Barney Drey-
fuss, Pittsburgh. and Lon Hooker and
Branch Hickey, st. Louis.
The president reviewed the sea-
sons achievements, mentioning,
among other things. the attendance
and final standing of the eight clubs.
The New York Club, of course, led in
and the other clubs rated
as follows: Cincinnati. Chicago,
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh. Philadelphia,
Boston and st. Louis. And even st.
Louis finished with a profit.
The president 3lso recommended a
joint conference between the major
leagues and the estranged minor or
in order to regulate the
commerce in players between majors
and minors.