davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Scoops Officer From R1Uer W1th
 A SteUna ShOUeI
A. p. Leased wirel

Republican A. P. Leased Wire1
 COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 29.-David EiIeins of Columbus, a watchman employed to patrol the river bank here, was saved from drowning to- day when another watchman low cred a steam shovel into the river and scooped EIkins from 12 feet of water. Eikins had slipped on the bank and fallen 50 feet into the rIver, fracturing leg.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
oIEeuEz ASSUMES commAnn

MORALES. Feb. 29.-DivisionaJ Gen Manuel M Dieguez today assumed full command of the military forces in the state of Sonora He was formerly in command of the forces of the federal government in the state of Chihua bua
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Refuse to Continent

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29-State de- partment officials today declined to comment on the killing of Alexander J.. Fraser, an American citizen. and the serious woundng of his brother, Jack Fraser, said to be Canadian, during a raid Friday by two Mexicans at Ari- vaca, Pima county, Arizona. The raid was reported to the department today by the American consul at Nogaies who said that the bandits footed the general store operated by the Fraser brothers and robbed the postoffice at Ruby, Santa Cruz county, Arizona.
 Dispatches from Nogales today stat ed that deputy sheriffs from Santa Cruz county and posse from Tucson crossed the international boundary into Mexico last night in pursuit of the bandits.
 The war department had no report on the incident and Secretary Baker said the matter was entirely in the hands of Major General Joseph T. Dickman. commander of the southern department.
 Troop A. of the Tenth cavalry. negro regiment. is at Arivaca. it was said at the war department. Most of the tenth is at Fort Hachuuhua. Arizona. but the first squadron less troops A and c are at Nogales, troop c is at Lochiel and troop J is at Naco. The 18th infantry also negro organization is at No gales
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
SMITH GETS REWARD

MELBOURNE, Friday. Feb. 27.- Captain Ross Smith. winner of the commonwealth prize of 10000 pounds Or an airplane flight from England to Australia. today received a check for that sum at the parliament house.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
GETS FIRST LOAN INsTALLMENT

W count Uchida. foreign minister, an nounced to the cabinet council last night that Japan had advanced to China, through the Specie bank, five million yen. as part of the $25,O00, 900 loan agreed upon by consortium of four great powers. including Japan
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
SECOND DECREE MURDER

BEATRICE. Ncb.. Feb 29-A jury in the district court this evening round orlando w. Langley guilty of murder m the second degree for the killing of Justice of the Peace Christian Fl. Pfeif- fer al the town of Cortland last Au- gust.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
POSSE FAILS IN
 BANDIT PURSUIT; SECOND VICTIM
 |S NEAR DEATH
Army Officer Denies U. S. Troops Have Crossed Bor- der - Chase Into Mexico Legal if Trail Is Hot, Says Col. Holbrook

MORALES, Ariz-, Feb. 29.-Col. F. C. Carnahan, commander of the No- gales military district, emphatically denied tonight that men of his com mand had gone into Mexico in pursuit of Exequiel Lara and companion who are alleged to have killed Alexander Fraser and wounded his brother, J. A. Fraser, at Montana camp, near the border, late Friday afternoon.
 Sheriff R. R. Earharts posse. with bloodhounds, returned to Montana camp at o'clock tonight. having found no trace of the alleged murderers below the international boudary line. where they took up a supposedly hot trail a few hours after the shooting.
 A Mexican. whose name could not be learned. arrived at Montana camp from the interior of Mexico tonight, report ing that he had met Lara bout 30 miles below the boundry line and travelling in a southerly direction Lara was alone, the informant said.
 Brother Dying of Wounds
 John A. Fraser is tonight dying of his wounds, surgeons at the army base hospital said. His wife and children are racing with death, en route to his bedside from San Diego. Surgeons said they doubted if they would see him alive.
 Sheriff Earhart and Deputies George White and Martin Finter led the posse, which carried trained track dogs from one of the local mines. The last heard from the poSsee was when the border was crossed at Ruby until they re- turned tonight
 John A. Fraser told the story of the raid on the store owned jointly by him and his brother. He identified one of the bandits as former employe of his in the Gro Blanco district Lara was accompaniedby another Mexican. They entered the store and ordered: hands up.' according to Fraser. Then with out warning they began shooting. Alexander Fraser was almost instantly killed. John A. Fraser was shot down and was helpless while te bandits took what they pleased and departed on horseback.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Bryan Supporters
 Name Full Slate

LINCOLN. Neb. Feb. 29-Followers of W..J. Bryan in Nebraska has made up a complete slate of delegates to the democratic national conveneion- announcement of which was made to- day. For delegate at large, Mir Bryan himself heads the list. together with former Congressman D. V. Stephens of Fremont, Judge J. J. Thomas of Seward, and George W. Berge of Lincoln. Of the sixteen delegates candidates two are women
 An opposition slate, made up, it is asserted of candidates favorable to the nomination of Senator G. M. Hitchcock for president, is also tenta- lively announced. It suggests for delegates at large former Governors Shallenberger and Neville, Sophus Nebles of Omaha, and Bernard Mc Eney of Red Cloud.
 ORDERS PUBLIC LAND SALES
 WASHINGTON, Feb 29 = Public sale of 165, 900 acres of land in the former Cheyenne river and Standing Rock Indian reservations in North and South Dakota, was ordered today by Secretary Lane Lands in the Lem mon. South Dakota. land district will be offered at Lennon. May 27. and those in the Timber Lake. South Da- kota. land district, at Timber Lake, January l. Appraised prices of the lands were 50 cents to $6 an acre and none will be sold at less than appraised value No limitation is placed on the area to be sold any one purchaser.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
URGES IMMEDIATE
 FOOD CREDITS FOR
 STARVING NATIONS
Republican A. P. Leased Wire]

NEW YORK, Feb. %. = Immediate appropriation by congress of $5O,OOO,- 900 food credit for the relief of central European countries is urged in cable message received here today by John McHugh, chairman of the commerce and marine committee of the Ameri- can Bankers association. The mes sage was from Fred I. Kent, a mem Der of the committee who for the past seven months has been studying con- ditions in Europe
 The credit should be granted by spe- cial order, MT. Kent stated, adding that sthe situation is so pressing that every days delay is dangerous and the late spring before the new crop is available, may be the crucial period that vii determine the mediate future of Europe
 The British government, he said. 'has agreed to advance half of any amount that the United States will provide up to total for Great and France and Italy are studying the proposition
 The neutrals are also considering extending help" he added, provided the United States takes the lead.
 American interests in this move ment, through American trade and American ned for peace throughout the world. are just as great as those or the European nations which arc ready to take part upon American in- itiative, even though their economic position has been seriously disorgan- ized," Mr. Kent said
 JAPAN HAS LABOR TROUBLES
 LONDON. March 1-Serious labor troubles have brogen out in Japan. the Daily Mail says it understands. The newspaper does not know how far the government has been able to cope with the situation, but says dis turbances following a recent report that d detachment of Japanese troops in Siberia had joined the boIsheviki caused considerable uneAsiness.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
U. $. ARMY OFFICER
 KILLED IN ATTEMPT
 TOPUT DOWN REVOLT
[RepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WARSAW. Feb 29-An American named Harris is reported to have been killed during the recent military rev. olution in Kovno, Lithuania. Harris Joined the Luithuanian army a few months ago as instructor.
 The revolutionary outbreak at Koy- no continues and martial law has been proclaimed. Civilians are not permitted on the streets after 8 D. m EXPECT EXTENSION OF REVOLT
 LONDON, Feb. 29-A wireless dis patch from Moscow, under date of Saturday, says that the recent revolt or Lithuanian troops at Kovno oc- cured on February g, when several units, who had agitated for deferred pay, were ordered to assemble and confer with government representa- tives. The men refused to obey the orders on the advice of bolsheyik agf- tators from Shavli, 77 miles northwest Of kovno, and directed machine gun fire against the government buildings the day and night the dis patch says At the same time artil- iery bombarded the railway station and various parts of the town
 The dispatch does not give the num- Der sf casualties, but says that in semi ifficial circles in Luthania it is believed the revolt was the result of bad relations between the officers and men, It is expected. the dispatches state. that the subordination will ex-. tend and new outbreaks are antici- pated.
 A dispatch from Warsaw dated Feb ruary 26 and received by way of Lon- don, stated that the revolt occurred on February 21. Advices received the day previously said the revolt was quickly suppressed and normal condi- tions restored.
 LEARNS OF SONS DEATH
 HARRISBURG. Pa, Feb. 29---Word has been received by Mrs. Samuel ]. Harris of this city telling of the death of her son. First Lieutenant Samuel J. Harris. Jr., from wounds received while helping to suppress d mutiny in Kovno Russia
 Lieutenant Harris was a student at college. Carlisle, atathe time of his first enlistment. He served year on the Mexican border. Later he re-enlisted and went overseas with ,he 112th regiment, 18th division.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
I'm Iibro de Coll Vidal

Nuestro distinguido eompafiero don
Antonio Coll Vidal, que regres6 ha-
ce POGO de los Estados Unidos, donde
ha residido por espacio de dos ahos,
ha tenido la fna atenci6n de enviar-
nos un libro de versos que acaba de
dar a la publicidad.
Hace la presentation del joven poeta
el gran rapsoda Amado Nervo, que
POGO tempo antes. de morir ,escribi6
un breve Y originalisimo pr6logo que
sirve de portico al libro de Coll y
Vidal.
Esta es la tercera obfa que ell joven
eseritor ha dado a la publicidad. Tie
ne un tftulo sugerente: Mediodia.
Debido al exceso de trabajo que Sc
amontona frente a nuestra mesa de
Redacci6n, solo hemos podido dispo-
ner de unos minutes para dar una RI
pida hojeada al libro, por 10 cual nos
abstenemos de emitir juicios, pero po-
demos asegurar al pdblico lector que
la obra de Coll Y Vidal tiene dos de
los elementos esenciales para impo-
nerse Y triunfar: arte originalidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23

Quo mas, senior Barros?.
Politicamente hablando, jcual es
ell ideal Gle su pa1fs?
La suprema aspiration del Bra
sill es el desarrollo del Pan-Ameri-
canismo. Esa es, mi juicio, la uni
ca bandera por la cual deben COM
batir nuestros pueblos. de Ameri-
ca.
" que piensa usted de literatu
rat. Del periodismo?
-Yo tengo un alto concepto de
10 que es el periodista. Nosotros, la
diplomacia, depende directamente
del periodista. Su actuacion, EN-
la pol1tica, es ell regulator de los
Gobirnos
En- una intervie que tuve con
uH periodista de Caracas recuerdo
que le die mas menos 10 mismo.
Gaia La tarde. En- el rostro del
seior Barros la inquietud empe-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
I'm dipIOmdtiGO braSiIehO
de paSO en- Puerto Rico
continuation de la pagina 1a.)

continuation de la pagina 1a.)
cen de todos los actoss de su vida
una misa
Habladle a un japones y vereeis
como clava los ojos en- los vues-
tros y con que extatica religiosi-
dad os contempla, tai 81 quisiera
adivinar vuestras ideas.
|, A mi no me interesan los paises
de Europa tanto como ell Jap6n. :.
En- varios articulos que publi-
que EN- la prensa brasilena, duran
te mi estada ALI, estudiaba la vi
da de ese pueblo sonador y COM
plicado. Su modo de yer las CO.
sas, al traves de ese velo misterio-
so de la supertici6n, que es Ell
ellos una segunda nasuraleza. Ell
poder de asimilaci6n de su inteli-
gencia, capaz de penetrar, facil-
mente, las mas intrincadas cuestio-
mes.
Una prueba de clio es su propio
idioma :. Mire!... (Aquf ell Sc
nor Barros me ensafia ell recorte de
I'm peri6dico japones. Yo veo en-
ell papel muchos garabatos . El
lee Y traduce. Maravilloso /. !.
Els un poema!.. Y yo que creia
eran disparates!.. ~. Paciencia !. y
DE modo que usted habla.
Conozco seis idiomas, sin con
tar el Portuguese que es el mio y
el Castellano que, va We usted, no
10 hablo bien.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
Los reStOS de COrt6S
Sc han deSCubiertO
continuation de la la. pagina)

continuation de La la. pagina)
Sevilla en- 1547 y Sc lie enterr6 en-
Ia capilla de un monasteriO inmedia-
to. En- 1862, por orden de su hijo, y
para cumplir con la voluntad testa
mentaria del difunto, sus restos fue-
ron trafdos Mejico, no al arrabal
de Coyoacan, que fue ell cuartel ge-
neral del conquistador durante ell ase
dio a la metr6poli de los aztecas, sino
al monasterio de San Francisco, en-
Texcoeo.
De aquel convento fueron sacados
los restos en- 1929 conducidos a la
iglesia de San Francisco, que fue de
molida a consecuencia de las leyes de
reforma. La traslaci6n de las cenizas
de Cortes de Texcoco a esta capital
revist6 extraordinaria pompa, como no
habia de ella mem0ria hasta entonces
en- la cat6lica sede del virreinato de
Nueva Espafia. En- 1894 Sc removio por
tercera vez el polvo del conquistador,
para depositarlo en- ell hospital de Je-
s1s Nazareno, donde solo goz6 de
tranquilo reposo por cerca de treinta
amos, habiendo sido sacado secretamen
tie para darle seguridad.
En- dicho hospital Sc eneuentra un
hist6rieo sarc6fago de cristal, asegu-
rando Sc conserva 10 que aun resta
de- Cortes, envuelto en- una tela de
limo con bordados de orc, y hay la
creencia de que la lave que ha de
abrir la b6veda donde esas reliquias
estan ocultas sera enviada de Paris,
para poder comprobar la existencia de
las cenizas y poder determinar en- de-
fnitiva sobre la autencidad de elias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23

zaba refejarse. Entonces com
prendi. !. Sc marchaba esa misma
noche y todavia no tenfa listo su
equipaje.
Me incorpore.. Mil excusas!
Todas las 'gracias'' que un re-
porter es capaz de dar cuando ma
da lie cuestan I'm fuerte apret6n
de manos. Mil ofrecimientos. En-
fin, todo ese repertoire de cursile-
ria andante que los hombres han
inventado para parecer personals.
El se1or Barros, por su parte,
muy atento; muy cortes.
-Ofrezca usted mis- respetos a
su Director en- mi nombre, me di-
10 al despedirse.
ii Gracias! Fl.
Y monte en- ell primer caro- elec
trico que rodaba camino de San
Juan.
Augusta PETRI.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
Hospitales Insulares
Puerto Rico debe contar con un gran Hospital
lnsular, dOtadO con mOderno equipo para
faciIitar ell estudiO a nuestros medicos

La medicina moderna es medicina
de hospital.
En- Estados Unidos Europa Sc con
sidera buena suerte, gran fortuna, re-
cibir tratamiento en- aquellos espl6n
didos estabecimientos de saltd. En-
Puerto Rico la idea de hospital horro-
RIA al enfermo Y Sc considera una
desgracia recalar en- ellos, EN- 10 que
no siempre hay falta raz6n
No sc puede esperar, 81 no on con
tadas exeepciones, que los medicos pue
den desarrollar sus aptitudes, Legar
hasta sumas habilidades, en- esa prac-
tica dOmiciliaria, carentes de equipo
moderno, con este Ihuy limitado,
comprado con dinero de sus propios
bolsillos; nj que Sc construyan, nj me
nos Sc sostengan los hospitales nece
sarios, adecuada, moderna Y efciente
'mente, por corporaeiones particulares
por nuestros municipios.
Nuestros medicos son todos pobres
apenas con excepciones contadas. ga
nan bastante para sostener ell decOrO
del hogar Y nunca para recOmpensar
su dnra labor fisica y mental. Esperar
de ellos mejor servieio, mas de. 10 que
dan, en- las circunstancias .actuales, es
impossible.
Nuestros municipios, pobres tambien,
nunca por 81 solos, podrian hacer ma
da fuera de muy modestas proper
clones. Y cuando asi no fuera, habria
que tener presente que los servicios
de sus hospitales serian ofrecidos So
lamente a quienes vivieran dentro de
Ia limitada jurisdiction municipal.
Cuanto a corporaciones particula
res, congregaeiones, etc, naturalmen-
te que estas no ofrecen sus ventaias
sino dentro de limitaciones en- armo
MIA con Ia raz6n de su existencia, sea
esta mutualidad, catequizaci6n pura
filantropfa.
Puerto Rico, debe contar con un
Gran Hospital Insular, como princi-
pio, con moderno equipo y todo el per
sonal necesario para brindar EN- el fa-
cilidades de estudio nuestros medi-
eos recien llegados, para que, sin sa-
crifcios onerosos, sc familiaricen con
las peculiaridades de nuestra cOnsti-
tuci6n medica, y para que en- esa
practica discipline Sc forme el per-
sonal necesario para los otros hospi
tales que de tiempo en- TEMPO, en-
relaci6n con nuestros recursos, sc de-
beran erigir, hasta llegar la proper
cionahdad correspondence nuestra
densidad y nuestro reparto de po
blaci6n.
Y asi, asf solamente, habremos ST.
do l6gieos en- nuestra vida mediea,
habremos hecho justicia a nuestro pue
bio EN- su condici6n de civilizado.
DR.. A. FERNos IsERN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
UN LIBRO DE
/ Mr.. CHOPPER

Hemos sido obsequiados por ell con
secuente amigo doctor Edward N. Clop
per con una obra de la que es autor,
que titula acertadamente "El Traba-
10 de los Nihos en- las GALES de las
ciudades". Habra titulo mas sugesti-
vof
FL autor, que dosempen6 por mucho
tempo la carrera del magisterio en-
Puerto Rico, pertenece al "Comit6 Ma
ciOnal del Trabajo del Niho" Y su
labor en- distintos Estados de Ia Union
es y ha sido tan meritoria que ha re-
cibidO los elogios de numerosas per-
sonas instituciones.
FL doctor Chopper no vacil6 en- ira
ducir su obra.
Nuestro amigo Sc ha impuesto un
deber verdaderamente patri6tico y sus
ideas a los educandos van. revestidas
de un amor y una abnegaei6n sin IL
mites.
Asi, el doctor Chopper, que tanto bue
no atesora en- su alma, extiende su
labor hasta los pueblos latinOs.
sus trabajos en- benefcio de los nj
nos que los gobiernos de estos paises
tienen olvidados, son vistos con sim
patfa por todo ell mundo.
Sentadas las premisas que preceden,
habremos de confesar con toda honra-
dez 10 que nos apena. Una obra de 24s
paginas como es Ia del doctor Clop-
per, 81 estuviese presentada por un
.Huyke un vincenty, estamos segu-
.ros que serfa bien recibida por todo
el mundo.
81 no molestaramos la atenci6n de
los lectores. podriamos traer a estas
columnas parrafos de la obra del DIR.
Chopper y la labor del "Comite del
Trabaio de Nifos de America que
nuestro amigo representa-, y tengo Ia
frme conviction de que la semilla fer
tilizarfa en- el nermoso y fecundo sue
10 de Borfnquen. Pero nj queremos nj
pOdemos ahora. Presentamos solamen-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-02-23
AIGnania eSta
al bOTde de una
Tuina espant0sa
LA QUIEBRA ENVOLVERA A
LOS ALIADOS

Alemania Sc eSta meciendo al
borde de un negro precipicio. Su
caida significarfa su ruina total,
desde ell punto de vista econ6mico
V financiero.. DentrO de treinta
dias, quizas ,dentro de una semana,
Sc podra decir de un modo termi-
nante 81 la guerra que ganaron
los ahados con la ayuda de Am6ri-
ca ha de resaltar Ell ell total ami
quilamientO de su pOderio Ell to-
dos los 6rdenes.
Esa es la impression que Sc reel
be cuando sc eSta colocadO en- Ell
y6rtice del remolino poliAico-eco-
n6mico que sc ha desarrOllado en-
la Europa Central.
La indication mas portentosa
del conficto que So aveciha es Ia
nueva cafda del marco aleman, que
en- Berlin vale actualmente un GEN.
tavo. En- Colonia y en- Holanda so
10 vale ell marco siete octavoS de
centavO.
POr primera veZ en- la historic
los alemanes han llegado perder
la confanza Ell ell valor de Su di-
nero. Esto Sc demuestra pOr la
arrebatada, desesperada Y salvaje
lucha que Sc sostiene para conse-
guir moneda extranjera a cual-
quier precio, particularmente mo
media americana, Suiza, Holandesa,
Danesa Sueca.
Todo el mundo no habla NADIA
mas que de la bancarrota nacio-
nal, que Sc aproxima a pasos de gil
gante. Ell gobiernO ha caidO fa-
talmente Ell las garras de una fuer
"a que, no puede contrarrestar. To-
da la poblacion de Alemania Sc ha
dado perfecta cuenta de la situa-
ci6n Los alemaneS Sc sienten i'm
pOtontes para 'aIterar el curse de
los funeStOS ac0ntecimientOS que
enHenebrecen ell horizonte nacio-
nal, y Sc dejan dominar por una
apatfa dolorosa Y suicida. Las sa-
cudidas de la bolsa han paraliza-
do las importacioneS Y la naci6n
Sc encuentra como 81 estuviera ba-
jo la acci6n de un bloqueo compri
mido. Solo algunas personas reel
ben paquetes pequenos.
La baia repentina del franco
frances y de Ia libra esterlina, que
estan por debajo del dollar ameri-
cano, sirve de torvo consuelo a
Alemania. Esto prueba a todas lu-
ces que el marco aleman es una
de las unidades inamovibles de
la maquinaria economical de Euro
pa.
En- algunos centros la banca-
rrota nacional de Alemania no es-
ia considerable como ell mayor de
los males. Los que sostienen esta
creencia declaran que La quiebra
de Alemania ocasionara la derro-
ia de los vencedores, forzando la
revision del Tratado de Versailles.
Tanto los radicales como los ma
ciOnalistas sostienen que la quie-
bra alemana barrera con Gl actual
gobierno de Berlin.
FL gobiernO tiene a1n la espe-
rama de que la situaci6n Sc acer-
ca al puntO decisive Ell que las Po
tencias europeas han de olvidar
sus animosidades y han de unirse
ostrechamente con el anhelo de sal
varse de la avalanche que las anne
naza por igual.