davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
Notas de Catano

Vista la necesidad de que alguien Sc
'cupe de velar por los intereses gene
'ales de esta olvidada poblacion, y va
.ue estamos en- un estado de abandono
ieplorable, sin que nuestro hamante
nunicipio, nj persona alguna Sc inte-
'ese por este sufrido vecindario, ell cual
ONO, cualquiera otro, contribuye a las
Srgas del Tesoro Publico v tiene una
ociedad debidamente constituida, II :
lemos impuesto la ingrata tarsa lie
hacer publicas nuestras necesid les,
luestras deficiencies, todo cuanto
tienda a mejorar las condolences peno-
sisimas porque atraviesa este barrio.
Nos proponemos ser absolutamente
justos imparciales en- toda nuestra
information, la cual daremos princi-
pio en- la edicion proxima.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

Nuestro amigo don Francisco Macs
ire, que desempeno el cargo de "chief
clerk del cuartel general de la Po-
licia Insular, embarcara en- breve para
los Estados Unidos, con ell fin de ocu-
par un puesto en- las oficinas de la Po-
licia de New York. FelicitamoS al ami
go Maestro, y lie deseamos, salga afro
so en- el nuevo cargo que ejercera en-
la gran Urbe neoyorkina.
CORRESPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09
DESDE CAROLINA

Ell sabado pasado visite la casa CO
mercial, propiedad de nuestro excelente
amigo don Juan 3. Rodriguez, ex-Al-
calde de este pueblo puedo asegurar
que es una de las que mas barato ven
de que mejores mercancias tiene.
Don Juan ha traido un esplendido y
variado surtido en- generos de todas
claseS
Los dependencies son muy simpaticos
nadie que entra ell el establecimiento
deja de comprar.
Los deseos del popular empresario
senior Bonote, son los de dar a conocer
al publico por medic del lienzo, las me-
jores y mas recientes producciones ci-
nematograficas.
va esta casi terminado el edifcio que
para fabrica de tabacos Sc construye en-
ell sitio denominado "'EI Ensanche.'
Sc viene exhibiendo en- nuestro cine,
con notable exito, la sensational peh-
cula Intolerancia una de las pro
ducciones de mayor exito EN- los Esta-
dos Unidos.
va Sc esta notandO mucha actividad
entire los diferentes partidos que Sc
aprestan la mcha electoral
La proxima campaha promote ser muy
eiiida.
Ell CORRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

va esta casi terminado el edifcio que
para fabrica de tabacos Sc construye en-
ell sitio denominado "El Ensanche.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-08-09

Pcnuclas. Ago to 4 de- 1915.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
VILLA RAID FATAL
 10 FOUR SOLDIERS

JUAREZ, Mexico, Jan. 23.-Fran- cisco Villa led a band of 150 followers into Santa Eulalia, 16 miles south of Chihuahua City early yesterday, killed four soldiers of the small federal gar rison, hanged a civilian, detained the Americans connected with the Ameri- can- owned mines in the Santa Eulalia ditrict, and footed the stores and houses. The Americans were released by Villa before he rode out of the town and they reached Chihuahua City safely.
 General Jesus Agustin Castro, com mander of the northeastern zone, re- ceived the details here today of the occupation of the mining town, where the American Smelling and Refining company has it's mines The fate of the thirty-One survivors was not given in the military dispatches, the bodies ot the four soldiers and one civilian hav- ing been found in the plaza after Villa disappeared
 After leaving Santa Eulalia. Villa led his band in a detour toward Chi suahua City, burned d bridge at Ma pula, six miles south of the capital, and disappeared in the direction of Ba- ! chimba canyon. Late tonight the fed eral pursuing column under General Joaquin Amara, reported Villa march, ing toward Pillar del ConchO, south west of Chihuahua City, on the ParraI road.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
KAROLY| DEGREES
 DETECTING PEOPLE

BUDAPEST, Jan. 23.-Count Karol- vi, president of Hungary, declared to- day that the maintenance of the terri torial integrity of Hungary is essential to a European peace.
 France and England" the count said. fought to prevent the realization of AIittel Europa, but if they continse to act as they have been doing since the armistice, they are going toward the. reconstitution of this Mittel Eu- ropa."
 Count Karolyi declared it was a mis- take to take territory from Hungary, as it was before the war, and give it to new states, for we can perfectly well give these people, whom it is sought to detach from us, autonomy which will make the methnical entities similar to the Swis scantons."
 He continued: By cutting up Hun gary, the allies will not only wipe out people with a glorious past, who will not forget, but will break down the Hungarian economic system" The Hungarian leader said he could not have any foreign policy because | he was not in contact with any of the powers, but should like much to see 1 the formation of a Danubian federa- ton.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
GERMAN ASSEMBLY
 MEETS FEBRUARY {

BERLIN, Wednesday, Jan. 22.-(By the Associated Press).-The German assembly which will convene at Wei mar, February 6, is expected to be in sesion about two months. The first business vii be selection of a provi- sional government, because the present government considers it's existence at an end with the converting of a con- stituent assembly.
 The assembly will then take up the adoption of constitution. The present government, as such, will not present any proposal, and the draft drawn up by the ministry of the interior will be submitted merely as preliminary Sug- gestion.
 The obligatory task of the consti- tuent assembly will be finished with the adoption of a constitution but it has the right to make of itself a con stitued instead of a constituting, body and this probably will be done. In that case the assembly will be obliged to regulate tax and financial questions by legislation.
 The peace question probably will notlbe considered, as it is not expected the Germans will be admitted to the peace conference before adjournment
 The matter of lodging the 5000 per- sons who are expected to attend the convention is a serious one, because Weimar is a small city with limited accommodations The municipal au- thorities there are considering the question of billeting the delegates and journalists with private families, if necessary, and in adjacent cities. Tele- graph, telephone and postal communi- cations will be enlarged and train service also will be increased. Work in this direction already is under way The constituent assemblies of the various German states probably vii not convene until after the national ] assembly has completed its work
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
LAYS GRAVE CHARGES
 UPON TEXAS RANGERS
[RepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wirel

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. Exchanges against the Texas Rangers were made on the floor of the house of represent atives today by Representative J. T. Candles, while defending his measure to reorganize the state ranger service. Opposition of the measure compelled him to bring to light alleged outrages committed in Cameron county, Repre- sentative Candles asserted.
 One man arrested by rangers six months ago, has not been seen since, charged the speaker, who also as serted that another, taken from a jail by them, later was found dead with three shots in his body. The rangers explained they freed the man and he committed suicide. MT. Candles said Men were taken from their homes and shot while dead bodies lay unburied for days, he charged.
 Representative George E. Terrell said he had been informed "by the best citizens of border counties that more innocent people have been murdered by rangers than by outlaws in that country"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
SOUTH AMERICA |S
 PROSECUTING NC.JEWS

,BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 23-A cam paign against Jewish residents is in progress in several South American cities. Billboards in Buenos Aires have been covered with the inscription, Down with the Jews"
 The Zionist fraternity yesterday pla- carded the city with posters in the name of 150,000 Israelites" These pos ters declared the Jews were persecuted by White Guards in the recent out break, and appealed to the people of Argentina and foreign residents for justice against these unjust persecu- tionsy
 Today every poster was covered by another, typographically identical. blaming Russian Jews for the recent outbreak, as well as the anarchistic outbreak in 1910, and demanding that the government rid the nation of this Jewish pest"
 The Zionist fraternity has retained legal advisers and is appealing to the police and government against the continuation of these prosecutions.
 There is an anti-Jewish movement also in Montevideo, which has taken the form of opposition to certain Jew ish rites, and news dispatches from Chile report an agitation against the Jews there.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
MIST. T.Co. TO IGNORE
 COMMISSION ORDER

BISBEE, Ariz., Jan. 23.-Until the courts have passed upon the legal phases of the situation arising from the issuance by the Arizona corporation commission of an order for "suspen- sion of telephone rates, tolls, rentals, charges, classifications, rules and reg ulations instituted or sought to be in stituted contrary to law the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph com pany will disregard the order and con- tinue to operate under the regulations set forth for it's guidance by Postmas- ter General Burleson, according to F. s. Cundiff, manager of the local office of the telephone company. Mr. Gun diff said that he had advised With headquarters and received instructions to proceed as at present until the courts had passed upon legality of in reference by a state commission with government control of the telephone systems of the country.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
BOLSHEV|K ELEMENT ENTRENCHED IN J. $.
 SAYS INVESTIGATOR
John Reed Named Leader
 Only Remedy Is Deporta- tion Of Alien Agitators- Staats .Zeitung Financed
TRepublican A. P. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-Testifying before the senate committee investigat- ing German propaganda, Archibald Stevenson, of the military intelligence bureau, said today that representative of the bolshevik movement already have organized soviets in the industrial centers of this country, and that their plans contemplate eventual seizure of the government.
 MT Stevenson also said evidence eX- , iSts that Germans in the United States have begun a postwar propaganda with a view to eXerting an influence which would make the peace terms i'm posed on Germany less onerous. He called the committees attention to d recent eitorial in the New York Staats Zeitung, which he said endeavored to convey the idea that American soldiers overseas had come to regard the Ger mans in light other than that of en- emies.
 John Reed Leader
 Leaders of the bolshevik movement in this country, MT. Stevenson testi- fled included John Reed, who, he said, was the consul general at New York of the Russian soviet government, and Albert Rhys Williams of New York Schools for the teaching of the bol- shevik doctrine to children. have been established by the local organizations the witness said, and lecturers sent ou. ! He told the committee that Hutchins | Hapgood of New York was one of the l lecturers, and that Leonard D. Abbott 1 of New York was head of the school | for the teaching of radicalism | Money for the bolsheVik aganda work, MT. Stevenson asserted, was sent | from Russia.
 The element that is furthering radi- calism here is the same element that is fighting American soldiers in Russia said the witness. They can be said tC be the same, for Reed and Williams are | their representatives in this country"
 Would Deport Them Asked by Senator Overman for 2 remedy for bolshevism, Mr. Stevenson said he would recommend deportation of alien agitators. punishment under { law specifically drawn for that purpose l of Americans who advocate revolution barring from the country of ultra rad | lcal publications, and a counter propa. ganda education.
 In reply to q question from Senator 1 Overman, as to whether Frederic c | Howe, commissioner of immigration il New York, held radical views. the wit ness said he believed MT. Howe's opin ions were somewhat radical"
 Investigation of the Staats Zeitung Mir. Stevenson said, showed that tn, paper received $15,000 from Dr. Der hard Dernburg. the German propa. gandist, after the beginning of the Eu ropeaV war. A deposition by Georg' Won Sckal, taken by the New York at torney general. he declared, showed in In.t.
 1915, cable message was sent to tn Berlin foreign office, saying that tn Staats Zeitung had to have approxi mately s500,000, Eff it does not fall in to the hands of people who are agains Germany
 The answer to the message, he as serted, was that the embassy her would be authorized to pay the money If necessary"
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
AUCTION FOR RED CROSS

DENVER, Jan. 23.-Catuemen con- tributed $4S,S43, to the American Red Cross today. through auction of herd of 1,053 heifers, auctioned at the Den yer stock show by Red Cross chapters of wyoming and Colorado. The big gest peh of Red Cross feeders came from Fl Paso county, Colorado, there being 121 in the lot. The average price was s15.50 hundred.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
OLDER SUIT DISMISSED

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2S-Dis- missal of the criminal libel suit brought against Fremont Older, editor of the San Francisco Call. by John O'Gara, an attorney, on the ground that Older had defamed him in a pub lished recital of the editors personal experiences, was ordered here today by a police judge.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Germans Name 34 Women To NeW ASSem m bIy

BERLIN, Wednesday, Jan. B. (By the Associated Press)-The former national liberty party was the only party which elected no women delegates to the national assembly,. The majority socialists elected IS women, the independents 3, the democrats 5, the clericals and the conservatives 4.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Use Alrplame Im Del1ver1ng
 It's Groceries

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 23. "A charter issued today to the Spicer Grocery company of Charles ten and kanawha City, authorizing delivery of groceries and food products by aerial navigation" is said by Secretary of State Young to be the first of the kind ever granted in America, on request of business organization.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
NEWS EPETOM E
FOREIGN

President Wilson's Russian solution" meets with evidences of extreme bitterness.
 German assembly scheduled to meet to organize February 6. Karolyi decries allied supposed in- tention to detaoh land of his people. South American cities said to have started persecution of Jews by ad- Vertisinq campalqn.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
DOMESTIC

Livestock men pass many resolutions, favorng private road control and universal training. BoisheViki are said to have become entrenched in the United States, intending to destroy the govern ment.s Louis F. Swift is warm in praise of the work of the food administra- tior.
 Neither increase nor decrease in freight rates will be probable for some time, says Director General Hines.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
N. M. COMPLETES RATIFICATION

SANTA FEE, N. M., Jan. 23.-GOv- ernor o. A. Larrazolo today signed the resolution passed by the house Friday and the senate Monday. ratifying the national prohibition amendment.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
LOCAL

l.. w. W.'s said to be planning to publish official paper in Phoenix, and to establish western headquar- ters here.
 Two more bills in house third read ing; five introduced in house and same number in senate. Influenza epidemic almost thing Of past ir Phoenix. Only PA cases in city.
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
3. Heard on Committed

The election of secretary and treas uror and the selection of the place fo holding the 1920 convention were re
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-01-24
Temps Especially Critical Prince Lyoff Deprecates Decision Sazonoff Will Not Participate -Bolsheviki Undeci- ded-At First Favorable, Become Dubious Americans And British Still Believe It Only Course Open-No Acceptance Received.

PARIS, Jan. 23.-(By The Asso- ciated Press)-CharIes R. Pusta. representing the Esthonian govern ment at the peace conference, said tonight that the Esthonians were ready to send delegates to the Princes Islands, to give their views to the powers, but that they wish to maintain the right to put forward the same views at the peace con- ference in Paris, from which they expect definite satisfaction of their claims.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

Of this he acquired other holdings He
later joined company to build q
railroad 10 penetrate the Connelsyille
coke region, and in 1871 the year
This road was opened. Nh Frick or
eanized The corporation Of Frick and
tompany. which brought coal land
ana coke ovens in the ConnelayilIe
region That financier was given to
coke until 1852
In the midst Of this period there
came the panic Of '73 and the fanan-
cial crash Of many ambitious opera
Tors A. q sheriff. sale Mr., Frick
purchased additional tracts Of coal
land aud ovens and q few years later
me aallona powerful Pittsburgh
hankers became inierfstcd in he
expanding enterprise Of me young
operator
The Carnesies then developing
their great steel business IN Pits
borsh had 'aheo large holding inethe
FricE coke company. and in 1852 Mr..
f'rick found the Carnegie brothers
wiline 20 admit him as q member OF.
their firm in consideration Of his giy|
ny mem further interests in his coke
business +, was thOs Mr. FricF be
came also grea, manufacturer
of steel
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
LIE NEW AiGH soNooL

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.r.o - u,.,. aahoo, ,,i,dio,
,,,,o n ,rn, oo mo ,srt i,s, a,st
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,.- ,.;- ,, .n.a
,.ai,.. r.,a -, SONS, .a.t
,. -,ato - n,e so,ab
.,es,srn mar. rtus me mark i. tha
n,,oe, mace from . oohlje view
o,;ot l,,odr.as - touc,sts. from the
Nan Foo,a,d ana Cent,.,i states naes
,.nouo, cordaI, ovory yaar ana nov
nam, 80 nom lrow thot cordela
,os visa eohooiq why should not
ma n., n,,adioo No ,uu where ,ba
,.,c,o oor sao ~
-,..,., ..,g,,.,,ott,,.. ~.
,,,- o.n,sn,. ~
., o,,,noso.
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nan
,,. ,...,.;.. T.. ..,,,a
,..,. ,.,.,,.,.a D., ,ava -,oc,a.aa MIN
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
GRAVELY UNJUST

Feopie VINO nave loiio"ed 'De ap
peaiS o. france 'o' ."s +>'''S'''4 OS''
ga'ion 10 reliialn III ! '''S d "''''' } Ct
in order to keep Germany rom F''eo'
ing the CONCLUSION 'hat the peace con-
ference because OF inc senate 'e'"s''
to ratffy the peace treaty had e''e
on tne rocks must De impressed gu
hese appears ! 0 US '"e! arc us ~
III the Things We sought most 10
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
MARKETING HONE PRODUCTS


most encouraging move Of the
}Qcal farmers is their inclination 10
fatyRst more Of The eyes, butter milk.
r1i'qksps apa other loot staffs with
&hIcht. .t9fy FEED their non productive
eoaEVqr$ We wish We could do
sdpgl1io& q encourage q great deal
df.Jtis afdd Of business }laW q
israet would make II his occupation
"a ne fail ad winter 10 sch hotter
chica5aa bud cGas If more of t4eW
rno~. nov much ready cash is avail
able Tor thai kind Of supplies.
Tire local grocer has TO charge his
customer eighty cents q pound gr
butter, II IS ridtcoIoualy high when
one }eminds himself Of tbe compara
1--WE ease with which this commodity
49, -
NV
10 ,eGa baT selling her batter She
y =
-
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
HENRY CLAY FRlck


" 'o =
"'''' :" '''' ''' " "
I,ou.. 90 oro or tho uorId,s groot
,o.t .o,Icotars of rnos,or rairti,os
''' "
tS,o a. wost ovortor pa This VII
,ac Voc non,oa osor tno notor,o,
ora,onor - Mr. rric,, Ahraro
,,.,h,,, ,nbo.o orfo;no, family
emo ,.,. on,,,o,t,,r ana who co,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
YOU NEED NOT
SUFFER FROM CATARRH

dies which touch only the Surface.
To be rid of Catarrh, you must
drive the disease germs out of your
blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. S.,
which acts on the catarrh germs
in the blood.
If you wish medical advice as to
the treatment CT your own irdi-
viduai case, write to Chief Medical
Adviser ~ Swift Specific Co., At.
lanta, Ga,
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03

lbe Associated prsss IS exclusively
smtitIed to the use for republication
VI all news dispatches credited 10 it
90 uot otherwise credited IN this pa
YER and slso the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch., 1919-12-03
But You Must Drive 1t Out OF
Your Blood.

Catarrh is annoying enough
when it chokes up your nostrils
and air passages, causing difficult
breathing and other discomforts.
Real danger comes when it reaches
down into your lungs.
This is why you should At once
realize the importance ef the prop
CT treatment, and lose 40 iime ex-
perimenting with worthless reme-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
$4,000 Workers in
Cuba Go on Strike

HAVANA, March 4-Ihe third
general strike that Cuba has faced
within the last st> month, began last
midnight when union men estimated
to pumbcr $500 quit work. The
strike B, a result OF the failure OF the
building trades unions to effect set
tIcnenl OF their demand, Tor an eight
hour day. Saturday haIi.holiday
ard a considerable increase in wages
rnc tie mp will not he q, complete
81, wa, the case during The two for
mcr walkuu',, rs street car men have
agreed to permit the companies TO
Operate one car ON each OF the lines
The ncv papers arc expected 20 con
tnuc publication at least for the
prtgCUt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
ALL j. S. WIRES
FACING T|E'UP


WArUINGION March r-Thc
I lmicI state, faces slmulllucous
,,lppagc Of both telephone alF~cle-
rnrhlc communication the country
u,cr Last night u was announced at
'rr hrllIu,rtcr, ~ the International
Brotherhood ol Electrical Workers
f'it 'hr strike vote oi the organized
telephone operators OF the country
was Overwhelmingly m favor OF such
= strike II the telegraph operators
also vote 20 strike. as is expected
there wi'l hr 4 complete lc up Of wire
communication
ln New England the vote was
1fiI i.r the strike with only twenty
votes against On the Pacific coast
the vote wa, IS percent IN favor OF a
strike
co.. 1rc OF 'hr telephone strike
wit he tsgI hy tlr executive board
], expected that a. iuud oi 100000
~ z hc raised.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
Wilson Not
To Put Irish
Plea otPariis
Personally FayorS FredeOm,
However President Bans
One Committee Member

NEW YORK, Marcs s prr,iicn,
Wilson refused last night 10 confer
with the delegation named hy the Irish
race convention ~ Philadelphia to
urge his supper, Of Irish freedom until
Justice Daniel i. Cohalan OF the New
York state supreme court mentioned
IN the Bcrn,torif correspondence had
Withdrawn from the room at the
Metropolitan opera house IN which the
meeting was held
The conference lasted about hal, ln
hour. At is conclusion a s,atcmru,
vas given out stating that the p.rrr-
dent had sand he was IN thorough a.-
cord personally with the aspiration. oi
the irish ior stidclcrmina,iou =,
VOICED by Judge Golf, tic spokesman
ut the committee. and had mcn it' a
long time. lie sand, however 1t wa,
embarrassing to be asked TO present
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-05
Pancake Toss
Is Easy for
King George


LONDON. MARCH F hns D.tys.
Queen Nlp 'Hr Prince ul Nt.c, Iul
Prince Albert yesterday were intro
duDrd 10 the iamou, k'ghcn stunt OF
tossing pancake, school custom
dating from medieval times. at
Westminster school When tive iain-
ties iall among \ group %. eager huyS
there is Wild .rmN. uu the
il0.r
Dur.s M.ansu. Il .r.. upon q pan
cake and accomplished ihc ioF vt
rr.l"g with ra.gHl.y 'hc whole
oi tlr treasure ~ hi, possession lie
N. rewarded with O hlnl.ralr from
'he knr. q ,nulc from ihc queen and
. IS plilc.