davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

dafiar al adversario, 10 digniflca, engran
dece exalta entire los suyos Veamos
algunos ejemplos de la historic moder-
ma. como Sc insulto, en- cierta epoca,
en- Inglaterra, al gran DISRAELLI, al
gran Lord BEACONsFIELD. Pues los
conservadores, cuyo jefe era, 10 hicie-
ron un idolo de ellos. Sobre PARNELL
hubo epocas en- que cayeron tempestades
de injurias. Y mientras mas Sc le in
juriaba, mas 10 amaba ell partido naciona
lista irlandes. Trenendas injurias Sc Ian
aaron contra ell gran GAMBETTA Y con
ira ell gran JULES FERRY, en- Fran
cia Y pesar de clio, SUI pals siempre
vic en- esos dos hombres eminentes yer
daderas glorias nacionales. Hubo una
epoca en- Francia en- que practicamente
estuvo proscripto de la vida piblica
CLEMENCEAU. Sc le llamaba lei in
gles'' Despues ha sido casi un Dios; Sc
le discernio ell titulo de "Padre de la
Victoria Antes de que Italia entrase
en- la guerra mundial al lado de la EN-
TENTE, ell hombre publico mas injuria
do en- ese pals era Ell ilustre GIOLITTI.
Hoy 10 aclaman La opinion y ell Parla-
mento. lCon que terrible crueldad ira
to cierta parte de la prensa yankee a
Mckinley y Roosevelt! Y, sin embar-
go, despues Sc les ha colocado entire los
mas conspicuos ~Presidente de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Cuanto llevamos dicho no tione mas
objeto que recordar la bancartota en-
que ha caido, en- todas parties, la inju-
ria la calumnia como sisten.a O. proce-
dimiento de combate contra Ell adverse
rio politico. En- toda circunstancia Sc de
be tratar con respecto al comoatriota
que militia en- un partido contrario al
Que pertenecemos, pues para censurar
los actos publicos politicos de un HON.
bre, no hay necesidad de injuriarle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
FRUTAS LAXANTES

iSe eVanta usted contento? GHay rostro diara-
mente sonrisa para todo ell nundo? SiIva
ted frecuencia durante ell da? Hace usted todo
trabao del dia ag contento? 81 usted encuentra
condolences, que usted esa todo 10 ben que
usted debe estar E NAL gusto la boca la cabeza tpi
da, ell NAL humor, sntonas de que esta listed era
de >su estado normal. En- condolences usted
hace honor nj usted msmo nj famia, nj sus
gocios listed debe buen humor
tento siempre, cada da sonrsa para
todo ell mundo. Haga que cada maana ell principle de
da agradabe fez Las Frutas Laxanes lie ayudara,
seran meio amigo. cuidaran del interior de
po 10 conservaran Iimpo bre de los acI1ua-
dos que ell extrehmento demas Intermediates.
Son axante muy deicoso, la mas deIiciosa que
uste aas ha pTobado hechas def Vedadeas en- for
de bonlbones. cada paquete contene frutas
fruta suficiente para doss aduto Para los
nhos un Iaxante IDEAL pues los 81 fue-
ran bombones Sc yenden todas las armacas sIa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
vOCES De LA GALE
Carolina, octubre 81.

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO. ~
Suplico usted Sc sirya insertar en-
su nustrado periodico las siguientes IL
meas: Hace varios dias ha circulado en-
este pueblo la noticia de que perteliez-
co al partido socialista; NADIA mas in
cierto. He sido sere siempre un leal de
fensor de los grandes ideales del parti-
do Unionista. gl
Gracias, sefior Director, quedo de
usted atentamente,
Sabido del VALE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25
"Verdad es"
Todo 10 que sube vuelve a

Todo 10 que sube vuelve a
bajar.
Pero, "Gpor que subir?"
Los nuelies patentizados
en- ell OVERLAND q suben y
bajan, pero los pasajeros Sc
n9antienen tranquiIamente en-
sus asientos y con toda CO.
modidad.
Por ESQ es que ell OVER
LAND a. es ell mayor adeIanto
en- ell automovil desde la apa-
ricion de la gonna neumatica.
ST este es cierto, segura-
mente significa aIgo para US
ted.
Pernitanos que SO 10 pro-
bemos a su entera satisfac-
ci6n-gustcsamente lie mos
traremos las muchas venta-
jas del OVERLAND 4.
c. 0. Lord & CO., Inc.
4 San justo ST.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
@zz'A :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-10-25

Juan CARRERAS.
MAESTRO de Agriculture del Distrito
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
MONDAY IN
SEP1|'E|:|NbE:RFO I |:
| L[..E|:.h(2ljE::RS
Permanent Date to BE Set
for Annual Meet Of Rep
resentatiyes Of Nations in
International Trust.
Especial United Press Wire.

Geneva, Dec. j Tho tirst Mon
day id every Septem her is proposed
as the regular meeting date of the
league OF nations assembly. 1T is
believed the assembly will approve
the plan suggested by the assembly IS
commission on organization,
The danger that the assembly will
become a babel" is believed to have
been obViated when the commission
announced that Spain had withdrawn
her request that Spanish he recog-
nized as one of the official languages
of tho league.
The silence that has envelopcd the
Japanese delegation was broken yes
terday by an idcahstic address by
Viscount Ishii, the head Of Nippon 4
delegation. He declared Japan has q
firm intention Of carrying out her
International Obligations, that she
had demonstrated that intention.
Ishii said Japan was prepared tc
carry out all the sublime conceptions
Of the league covenant, which SHE
was convinced, he added, was the
most effective means Of ushering ii
an era of peace.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01

The Sinn Feiners who surrOunded
the two police lorries at Kilmichael.
killing an except one of the patrol.
wore uniforms and steel helmets,
according to dispatches. This II re-
gartlcd MS an attempt to conform to
the regulations of civilized warfare.
Never before in any such attack
have the Sim Feiners appeared in
uniform.
Among the documents pointing to
q declaration of war was the dali
eirea,m's decree printed in the Free
mans Journal in Dublin. 1t i'm
structe1 physicians that British sol-
tiers ''wounded in action should be
cared for.
Lontlon's constabulary reserves
were ordered to be In readiness for
action In case further Slim Fein
outbreaks occurred. The reserves
were organized during the war. but
have been inactive since the ar
misticc.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
MOTHER OF WORLD DOPE
CAST ASIDE BY CECIL WHO
WANTS MILLIONS FOR WAR
By PAUL, HANNA.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent)
Washington, Dec. l--Delirious with the horrors Of
her imperiastic peace, Europe staggers again into
the shop and pleading with Uncle Sam for more
money and soldiers cries out the words Of Will Dy
son: 'or the love of Gawd Mister give another go
at that bottle!"
just $2O,o00O00 enough to transport Wrangel's sol
diers Of fortune from the Island Of Lemnos to start an
other war in Armenia, will be enough this time And
if congress hasn't the to give it out Of the public
treasury won't few millio lares with it
privately for the sake Of humanity and anotherTou
by the heavy artillery
Lord Robert Cecil informs the reporters at Geneva
that special cabegram has been sent by the league of
nations assembly to the American Red Gross, asking
for 100000 to be used only to finance the expedi
ton of troops to Armenia Lord Robert cuts straight
through all the nonsense ab)ut the Red Gross being
non -combatant Mother Of the World" whose business
is solely to bandage the wounded and feed the hungry
He and the league ask for $2o00oooo to army
to the battle front.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
Don't forget the BIG FREE
PRESS BALL TONIGHT at the
Odeon HALL.

Fifteen minutes after they had
started deliberation of the case, the
jurors who sat during the trial of
Frances Steele, young white girl-in-
mate OF tho underworld, last night
returned a verdict Of acquittal and
freed her from the charge Of having
been implicated in the murder of
James McAlone, ex-service man, who
with his companion. A. S. rKerrigan,
died August { as the result OF drugs
/ administered to them while on Il
spree.
Departing from his usual prac-
tice. Judge jeremiah j. Lynch took
occasion to congratulate the jurors
on their verdict, declaring that un-
der the evidence as presented no
other verdict could, i'll fairness and
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
Judge Lynch Cos,grats1lates Jury
o, Verdict Freeing Steele Girl
From McALone Murder Charge

justice, be returned. The Judge de-
clared that it should not be the pol
ICY OF the officials to send an inno--
cent person either to the gallows or
to the penitentiary for life. He stated
that no matter what the station in
society occupied by Frances Steele,
or that no matter what other crimes
she may have committed, he was
convinced from the evidence she was
innocent Of the deaths of McAlone
and Kerrigan.
The case was handed to the jury at
6:40 o'clock last evening, but before
their deliberations they were taken
to supper. Their deliberations, ap-
parently, were brief, and less than
fContinuad or Page Fwo.l
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
Senate NiU Refuse to Ratify
Any Treaty That Will Be Drafted
as Means of Ending Jap Trouble

subjects for treaty, that the Unit
cd States should make no conces-
sion to Japan SO long as that coun~
Try holds the Marshall and Ladrone
islands in the Pacific: that the treaty
would prove Intellectual as gentle
mems agreement and other under
standings between two governments
to last in solving problem.
Latest information regarding the
negotiations between Ambassador
Shidehara and the state department
is that a means of settlement where
by japanese immigration is prohibit
ed and rights of Japanese in this
country are recognized will be Of
fered to the governments concerned.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
Bank Official Gets " Commission
OF $4,000 for Helping Arrange
Loan for ShipblIi|ding Company
Especial United Press Wire


New York. Dec. 1.-undcr the
guise Of y commiss.on" now Tucker
Sands, then connected with the Com
mercial National bank, received $25,-
900 To help the Downey Shipbuilding
company with 4 loan Of s125.0oo so
that company might handle more
shipping contracts, was described BY
J. r. Cranor Of the Downey com
pany.
Cranor was testifying before the
congressional committee Investigate
.ng the shipping board, He denied
there had ever been any bribery or
any arrangements with Sads, r. w.
Boiling or Leslie Sisler, whereby the
company vas to have shipping board
contracts thrown to 1t.
He said he believed the charge
that Boiling received bribe might
have been connected with the com
mission paid to Sands:sfor a loan.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
OLE HANsEN's REVOLUTION
NOW REFUSES TO REv()LUTE
(By the Federated Press. J

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 1.--Ole Han
son, famous buster of Seattle's revo-
luton that never happened-ex-
or who unloaded a street car system
on the city at $6,000,000 more than
it's value, has been sued by Mathew
Groseman and w. j. Northfoss.
grocers, doing business as the I'm
ion Market, for S4o.S5 due since
April 13, 1918.
Although Hanson is said to have
cleared more than 100000 on his
lectures, he has refused to pay the
grocers, they allege in their COM
plalnt. Money he has in a Seattle
bank has been attached On the gro.
GERS suit.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
ObRRE:G0N51R ROM; [;
LEADER, E|:|A Say
EXPERT
Newly -Inducted President
Of Mexico Looked to as
Hope Of Country; "Last
Chance Say Some.

Mexico City, Dec 1.--Alyaro Obre-
gon, who today became president Of
Mexico, is believed by the majority of
Mexcans to be the strongest and
most capable leader in the republic
He represents Mexico's greatest hope
in her struggle to recover from chaos
into which she has been plunged by
ten years Of revolutions.
"Can Obregon save Mexico?" is
the question the writer has been
asked repeatedly since his departure
from Mexico fifteen days ago, after
years Of stay there, That query can
be answered only this way. # Qbre-
gon cannot save Mexico, then 1t is
extremely doubtful whether Mexico
has another man who can do even
as we'll as Obrcgon. Mexico today
has tho best chunce Of making good
that ever presented itself during The
last ten years, According to one
opinion voiced south Of the Hit
Grande, it is also her last chance.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01

Police and SOLDIERS
CONTINUE REPRISALS IN
VARIOUS parts OF erin
lSpecial United Press Wire.)

London, Dec THAT the Sim Fein parliament for
mally declared against England was the belief Of
many officials Of she Irish office There is no direct
information that war had been declared by the dali
ereann the Slim Fen parliament but evidence is ac-
cumuating indicate that such atep has been taken
officials said.
Backed by that formal declaration Sim Fein forces
have leaped to renewal Of attacks British forces
mere and in Ireland.
Dublin killings, the attacks police patrols, cul-
mnating in the killing Of 16 black and tans at Kill
michael is accepted here the work Of who re-
garded themselves as carrying on legalized war.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01

Washington citizens subscribed
only one-half their quota TO the Red
Cross appeal which concluded last
week. How much more eagerly they
would have given had they been told
quite plainly that it is now the task
of the Red Cross not merely to nurse
a wounded world, but to inflict fresh
tortures upon it.
Stricken humanity must lift its
face from the ground to shout, if
with its last breath: ,-"All hail to
tho Mother Of the World who by
tact and diligence has risen from
camp follower TO be consort Of the
field marshall"
And If that sounds too bitter, let
us turn to the iinperialistic WASH
ington Post. which eyelninls editor
tally on the very day that the League
OF Nations asked tho Red Cross to
finance another war
"a still greater evil throughout
Europe is tho expenditure for war
(COntinued on Page Three.o
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
Especial United Press Wire. J

Especial United Press Wire.o
Washington, Dec. 1.-That any
proposal that will seek to settle the
Japanese question by means of Il
treaty will encounter opposition in
the senate, where such treaty would
have to be ratified, became appar-
ent today Members of the foreign
relations committee who have been
watching the Developments here and
in Toxic, are ready to oppose any
treaty the state department works
out with the Japanese on the follow
ing grounds:
That immigration rights with Jap
anese i'll this country are not proper
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
COTTON STEAMER
AFIRE I'm GULF
OF MEXICO

New Orleans, La, Dec. L.
The American steamship Gomo,
bound for Liverpool from Port
Arthur, Tex, witt, a cargo OF
cotton, is afire on the Gulf of
Mexico, u wireless TO the naval
station here said.
The wireless asked that tugs
be sent to meet the ship, which
was headed full speed ahead, for
The mouth OF the Mississippi
river.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
FRENCH CHANGE.
DIPLOMATIC,
kvM <4A q RAaa
POLICY
Commissioner Or
dered to Turn From
Wrangel to The Soviet
Government.
fsy FREDERECI1 KUH.
Staff Correspondent Of the Federated
Press and London Herald.

Vienna.-(By Mail.) "FrencI
policy towards Wrangel has under
gone complete reversal during the
past week. Having been the first to
rush to the assistance of the south
Russian, France is the first to run
to cover now that Wrangel has been
shipwrecked. Martel, French com
missioner TO south Russia, had in
structions when he left Paris to deal
exclusively with Wrangeel. These di-
rections have been. changed, and
Martel has been empowered to es-
tablish relations with the Social
Revolutionaries. His initial step has
been to engage as his adjutant Maxim,
Gorky's son and leader in that party
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
DENVER LEGION PROTESTS.

Especial United Pfess Wlre.l
Denver, Dec. 1.-THE Denver post
of the American Legion has ra sed
an angry protest at the release Of
BENJAMIN V. Salmon, the Roman
Catholic Socialist objector who went
on hunger strike for four months in
his opposition to nilitarism.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
Especial United Press Wire.)
GUERRILLA WAR is ON.

Dublin, Dec. 1,--Guerilla / war with
the Sim Fein continued IN southern
Ireland, with reports Of confl cts in
Cork and Ardee reaching the Off
cials here The "black and tans'' are
reported to have raided several
houses and to have killed two men IN
Ardee The victims are said to have
been dragged from Their homes In
the darkness and their riddled bodies
left nearby.
In Cork there was continued dis
turbarce with occasional fires break
ing out,
Ten days of searching for leaders
frnntinued m Page Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
WILSON MAY FIX
Up MEXICAN
DISPUTES

Especial United Press Wire.)
Washington, Dec. i.--Belief
that Wilson is determined to set
tie the Mexican problem before
leaving the White House, was
strengthened by latest develops
anents. Eyidencing this gov
ern1nent'sl willingness to recoga
nize Mexico is tho letter SscrGs
tary Colby wrote to the Meai~
can confidential agent, Pres
guerra, made public yesterday.
Colby proposed the appointment
Of commissioners by the United
States and Mexico to draft II
treaty settling issues between
the countries.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01

Don't forget The BIG FREE
PRESS BALL TONIGHT at the
0deon Hall.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
KILLS BRIDE IN HOTEL
ROOM; THEN SUICIDES
Especial United Press Wire.

Seattle, Dec. 1.---After killing his
bride of Il month by shooting her
three times in room in the Knicker-
booker hotel here, William White,
AZ, salesman. shot himself fatally be-
low the heart and in the temple in q
suicide attempt. The motive iOr the
double shooting is unknown,
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01
POPULATION INCREASES.

Ogden, Dec. l. Mrs, William
Knight, 80, gave birth today to four
children at Plains City, four miles
from here. Three boys and a girl
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01

CONTINUED m Page Two
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1920-12-01

(Continued on Page Three }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
TIRES SHOULD BE GONE
 OVER IN THE WINTER

Have you ever noticed a loose tire tread go Hopping down the street? This is just the kind of weather that brings out such things. cut from last summers driving, long unnoticed, has at last succumbed to the winter and the tread has literally been ground loose for third of the circumference
 Of course, it tore on sharp rock or piece of building material lying in the roadway. And it fla ps to warn that the carcass will soon be worn through
 Hundreds of motorists have prevented things like this by having their tires thoroughly overha" led this winter. ac- cording to Miller tire experts. It's not too late to have necessary repairs made now. Tires which .lun too< far before action is taken can never be properly fixed
 As a matter of fact. tires give mileage in proportion to the care they receive Millions of tire miles and millions of dollars are lost unintentionally in gre maturely worn tires and tubes.
 If new tires and tubes are needed to insure against the roadside emergency. get them now before the worst of the winter sets in Your own safety de- mands it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19

Now that women have gained the right to vote, the Vote for Suffrage banners which used to take prominent part in parades have been supplanted by Vote for Good Roads. Women are proving to be the most enthusiastic advocates for highway improvements. As a result of their whole-hearted support, gsod roads bond issues passed in several states this fall in spite of stiff opposi- ton from the ''unprogressive class"
 Good roads, the rapid development of the automotive industry, and See Amer ica First" brought 79.777 tourists to the Yellowstone National park last summer, 2e000 more than ever visited the park before in one season. Altogether. 13,5Se automobiles and motorcycles entered the park. 3,000 more than in 1919.
 Gajene Mori. son of the chief of the Yaqli Indians, age-org enemy of the Mexican government, is now studying advanced farming methods in the Louis- jana State university After completing q short course Mori intends to buy a small fleet of tractors and take them back to Mexico for his people,
 Our weekly DON'T: Don't forget to place blanket over the radiator Of your car when you park it on the streets these cold days. even though the radia- tor contains an anti-freezing mixture, Better be safe than sorry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
One Baby-- One Suit Of Clothes!
 Carolina Farmer Has Luck And
 Might Establish a Haberdashery

sometimes because so many have gone away.
 Mir. and Mrs. Bland recently had group photograph taken of the family still remaining on the Bland farm. While. the photographer was working. a buzzard cast it's shadow on the ground. Bland was asked if he was superstitious.
 No he said, I'm not afraid of buzzards. but at first | thought the blame thing was stork.
 In calling the children together for the photograph Bland simply cupped his hands and in a stentorian voice cried: Children" Results were im- mediate, Children appeared from ev- cry direction. Some of the 'chtl- dren'' were grown men and women. others we're barely able to toddle forth. and one still was being carried in arms.
 Bland says it is no more trouble to bring up 50 children than it is to raise TO-
 After you pass 10,' he says, the older ones are a big help"
 The children were not unusually noisy, Bland said, although they made considerable racket when A , were taken down together with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
WELSH FARMERS HOARD GOLD SOVEREIGN AND
 COIN BECOMES ODDlTY
By Associated Press

London, December 18.-The golden sovereign has almost vanished from circulation in most parts of Great Brit ain since paper currency has been is sued, but in the west of Wales, gold is as plentiful as it was before the war. says the Daily Chronicle
 There the British sovereign causes To surprise at all when change is giver Snd both the sovereign and the half sovereign are passed frequently from hand to hand until the banks get hold of them. With the exception of Span ish currency. it is probable there is as high a standard of gold currency in Wales as in any part of Europe today Welsh farmers have earned big profits In the last few years and hoarded them. It is these hoards of gold which are now making their appearance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-19
By Associated Press

Washington, N. C., December 1S- For many years Representative Small of North Carolina has by agreement been presenting to R. c. Bland, Carolina farmer and one of his constituents a new suit of clothes for each additional child in his family. Having presented IS suits and being recently notizfied to send the fourteenth, Representative Small has informed Bland that the contract will be off with MT. Smalls retirement from Congress on March g.
 Small and Bland made their com pact, number of years ago when Small was making campaign speech at Robersonville. near here. Bland then had 20 children; he now has A.
 Twenty six of the S4 Bland chill dren are living. and the present Mrs. Bland, Blands second wife. is the mother of 19. nine of whom were born during the last 10 years, includ- ing one set of twins. Eighteen chil- dren still live at home. but Mrs Bland declares she gets lonesome