davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
FRANcIA DECIDE PREPA-
RARSE PARA LA GUERRA

PARIS, febrero 27.- En- la CANA
ra de Diputados, al discutirse ell pre-
supuesto de Guerra, el ministro de es-
te ramo, Mr.. Barthout, afirm6 que la
paralizaci6n de tropas debia hacerse
no solo para obligar Alemania al cum
plimiento de todo 10 que dispone Ell
Tratado de Paz, sino tambi6n para de
fenderse contra cualquier aggression
M. Barthou expuso tambien que to-
das las divisiones del ej6rcito de la
Rspublica deben asegubarse bien de
que poseen todo Ell material de comba-
to necesario Y de que este funcione
perfectamente, por 81 deben ser rotas
en- seguida las hostilidades.
He recibido informes tan scrios--
agreg6 M. Barthou-que es mi obliga
ci6n manifestar la Camara que de-
bemos estar preparados para resistir
cualquier contingencia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
REGALos EN- Ell AMERICA


Ell pr6ximo Jueves de Gala Sc obse-
quia al publico con un estuche de per-
fumeria francesa MARY Garden y
Sc exhibe ell drama 'Muier sin Nom
bre'' por Norma Talmadge y Ell Ras-
tro del Cuervo.' Esta noche dltima
function con 'Radl del Monte v An
gelica Gutierrez, exiiSi6ndose ademas
el drama ttaliano "I,s Rfano Cortada' ;.
25 centavos la lunet Los regalos
Ell jueves pasado correspondieron a los
sefores Jacobo CebollbrQ, a iuego de-
Plata, el Abanicos seiior Jaime
vaello.
Ell America reune condolences ex
celentes visftelo todas las noches.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
ULTIMA HoRA

vENTAs DE AzUcAR EN- PLAZA
FL mercado local Sc. inicia. FL sa-
bado Sc efectuaron operacicnes de azl
car en- plaza a Sc. .35.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
SOliCitdn que las lGyGS sean
extenSiVaS a Puerto Rico
FRANCIA Sc PREPARA PARA La GUERRA

v s6timo lugar entire las marinas del
rrndo, y ne debemos, por 10 tanto, as
pirar la supremacia de los mares,
aEnque pretendemos poseer, sin cis-
puta, la de TERRA. La pr6xima guerra
Sc litrara en- la TERRA y en- ell aire, y
los grandes aSorazados careceran de
poder v no podran utilizarse contra
los enemigos.
La Camara rehus6 votar la enmien-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
CoNcURsO AGRICOIaA-
INDUSTRIAL EN- QUEBRADILLAs

Los sefores don Anatolio Rodriguez
y don @ Rivera Ufret, maestro de
Agricultural Inspector de escuelas,
respectivamente, de Isabella, nos mani
fiestan que, alentados por Ell exito OBJ
tenido por Ell celebrado el ano ante
rior en- Isabella, han decidido celebrar
un dnuevo "ConcursG Ag1dcolaI Indus
trial., que Sc llevara efecto a me-
diados del pr6ximo abril, en- Quebra-
dillas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
(PoR CABLE FRANoEs)

WASHINGTON, febrero 81 La
Federation International del Traba-
jo" de los Estados Unidos adopt6 una
resoluci6n en- La cual solicita que Sc
hsga una nlinuciosa investigation acer
ca de las industrias gubernamentales
de Puerto Rico (?), asi como tarbien
que las leyes que protegen a los obre-
ros americanos protejan tambien a los
portorriquefos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
LA PRoXIMA GUERRA-DICE LE-
FEvRE Sc EFEcTUARA EN-
Ell ARE

PARIS, febrero 27.- Andres Lefe-
vre. ex-ministro de la guerra, ha soil
citado en- la Camara de Diputados que
Sc descaenten del prcsupuesto de Ma
rina 100000, 900 frances para auaen-
mentar Ell de Guerra
Contamos- afiadi6 el ex Ministro-
con cl ejercito mas poderoso del num-
do y nusstra escuadra ocupa ell sexto
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
ALEMANIA CoNTINUA
FABRICANDO ARAdAS

LoNDREs, febrero 27.- Ell ma Ncal
Toch ha decidido enviar Slesvt, y
Dantzig una comisi6n para que exija
la entrega del material aereo que, de
acuerdo con Ell Tratado, pertenece a
las refericss rcgiones
Sc enviara una not& a la "Sociedad
de las Naciones'' en- la cual Sc denun-
clara el hecho de que Alemania con-
tinta fabricando armas en- enornes can
tiGades, violando asf cl tratado que
firm6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
rem EN- Ell mercado de New York, bajo
cuya iniuencia operan tanto ell de Puerto
Rico, como ell de Cuba
LA ZAFRA:

LA ZAFRA:
81 lograranos que cada central de la
isla nos enviara semanalmente un ests-
do del movimierto en- la misma, en- Guam
to al trabajo realizado, rendimiento, eau
sas que pudieran determinar La parsli-
zaci6n de la molienda, etc.. 49,. nosotros
publcariamos cada semana con esos da-
tos, los que adquirimos oficialmente
un estado general de la nsolienda en- to-
do Ell pals, 10 cual seria de gran prove
cho para los hacendados y colonos de la
isla.
Por hoy nos concretamos a decir que
la zafra continla desenvolviendose con
alguna irregularidad. Varias son Las
causas que determinan este. ST concre-
tamos nuestras afirmaciones, a un solo
caso de lque tenemos conocimiento cier-
tisimo, podemos decir que hay bastante
disgusto entire los colonos de dlgunas
centrales. Los motivos son varios. Sabe.
mos de algunos, pertenecientes a, una
de las mas importantes centrales de la
seccion Norte, que han presentado una
querella ante Ell Tribunal de Distrito, So
icitando de este que ordene a aquell1
el pago de la parte que les corresponds
por sus cafias de la zafra anterior. Es-
te es uno de los n.otivos del disgusto
que Sc observa entire los mencionados co
lonos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
EI prGCiO del aZdCar Sc
rlantiene firTne a S5.77
CONSIDERACIONES DEL MERCADO

La presencia de la "Real Comisi6n'
inglesa en- Ell mercado de Nueva York
deternsin6 una variaci6n en- la bolsa, que,
con tai motive, celebr6 una interesanti-
sima reunion La 'tReal Comisi6n" com
pro mas de Glen mil toneladas de azticar
de Cuba para embarque en- MARIO Y
abril, a cuatro centavos.
Ell precio de $5.77 Sc mantiene. frme
desde hace varios dias para ell aziicar
de Puerto Rico. Sc cree que ell haberse
efectuado ventas de azicar de Barbados
y de Santo Domingo ha determinado ell
actual estancamiento en- ell precio del pro
ducto nativo.
REFINo:
Este Mlercado Sc mantiene dentro del
anterior nivel y con ell mismo tanto por
ciento de descuento. A este tipo Sc efec-
tian transacciones en- pequefia escala.
de 25 80 puntos mas bajos.
La demanda continua siendo igera.
pero siempre en- consonancia con ell mer-
cado de azticar crudo.
MERcADo LOCAL:
Sigue completamente quieto ell merca
do del azticar en- San Juan Desde luego
que, al decir este, nos referimos sola-
mente a las operaciones de importan-
cia, pues peQuenas compras y viceversa
Sc hacen casi diarian.ente para ell consu-
mo general. al igual que muchos com
pradores de New York, los de aqui es-
tan retirados, pendientes de que Sc coti-
ce un precio mas menos estable re-
munerador en- aquel mercado a base del
cual Sc pueda operar aqui sin grandes
temores. Por otra parte, los tenedores,
esperanzados va por las tiltimas noticias
proteccionistas del Gobierno de Washing
ton. no Sc apuran mucho por vendar.
Todo depende de los cambios due Sc ope
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
UNA QUEJA
La Peste Protejase
SSEL RAYO''

Insecticida que mata instantaneamen-
te Las pulgas, piojos y toda clase de in
sectos, Sc encuentra en- todas las Far
macias y Quincallerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

WASHINGTON, febrero 27.- El
presidente Wilson Sc reunira con Mr..
Harding Ell 4 del mes entrante, en- la
CASA Blanca.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

Spring, 1921, will find nearly all
lines Of haberdashery back to a
sane price basis. The $25 silk shirt
pf a year ago, when the cost Of raw
silk reached its peak through an in
1lated market, probably will never
be seen again. The So neckwear is
q relic OF other days.
For several years previous te
1920 silk shirts we're worn for all
oceasons-social as well as bust.
mess. But with prohibitive prices
Of last spring the business man was
ferced to go back to the madras or
fibre silk shirt. Today the price of
the average silk shirt is where the
xibre silk short was a year ago.
The Reason for the Decline.
When the wave of economy hit
tine American consumer last au-
fumn and the japanese silk market
went to the bow vows, the manu-
factnrer who was left high and dry
with lot of high priced silk shirts,
could do nothing else but "get from
nnder." This started a downward
crash OF prices which will reach
rock bottom this spring. And once
more the range of good silk shirts
will be from $3.50 to $12 at the
better stores.
or course there will be quality
of silk shirts, made of the almost
Transparent tub silk at prices as
how as 81 and $3.50, which n year
ago sold for $8 to $19. But what
we mean by the better silk shirts
are those of baby broadcloth and
Jersey knits-the kind that gives
the buyer the best service and with
proper care and cautious launder-
lang will outwear a damras shirt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Smaller Stripes This Year.

SHnaIer StIIpeS lulS lear
Instead of the broad stripes of
other years the tendency for spring
and summer is toward the pin
stripes and small checks. There Is
more of an air of refinement than
ever. And the grade Of workman
ship is of a higher order.
Up to last year when factories
were working at top speed work
manship was given secondary con-
sideration, but with the decreased
demand more time has been devot-
ed in turning out better shirts. This
spring will see a grade of shirt tall
oring that approaches the custom
made brand as nearly as is possible
for large quantity production.
Fiber SILK Shirts Improve.
If Mr.. Man wants a high grade
shirt that is a second cousin toDthe
silk shirt he will turn to the fibre
silk shirt. Never before has such
progress been made in beautifytng
of fibre silks as Is evidenced in the
new lines. The makers have taken
such pains in the weaving of the
cloth and in the making that it
takes a close examination to dis
tinguish them from the real thing.
Included in the spring selection
are many novelty weaves that will
appeal in beauty of pattern, rich
ness of material, durability and
price moderation.
Scotch Madras Popular.
Cotton shirts are certain to sell
strong this spring. especially the
highest grades. Fine madras cords,
chambrays, oxfords, cheviots, pop
Inns and percales still continue the
vogne. Among the novelties will be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

Simplicity, more than ever, Will
mark mems footwear for spring ana
summer, Due to the fact that the
downward trend in the price OIL
leather forced shutdowns through
out the shoe industry, designers OF
mems Ehoes didn't have time 10
think about style changes
All the energies of the big manu-
facturers throughout the country
were devoted to one big time; no"
to "get out from under" When
conditions approached the climax OF
readjustment and factories opened
their doors again, there was little
time left to make the spring ana
summer lines.
StyIcs for the Majority.
AS a result the makers were con-
tent to go back to the simple styles
the STYLES that come back to us
every now and then-the styles mat
really hit the majority OF us roiKs
There's very little in the way ol
novelty that will be shown this sea-
son. The vari-colored tops ana TWO
toned effects which were quite con
spicuous in other years are to De
given a real vacation.
Whatever novelty is noted In this
direction is seen in few models OIL
kid shoes that show black lowers
with tan or dark brown uppers' put
for the most part the one-toneo
shoes will lead the procession.
Oordovan Popular Shade.
Tan and black shoes VIII ge'
about a fifty-fifty split in promi-
nence. The tan shoes are TO De
shown in many shades, ranging
from the saffron to dark chocolate
Cordovan, however, will be the pre-
yailing shade. Coco-brown' mahog-
any. russet and Havana brown also
will be the limelight.
In black shoes the gun metal
finish is in front with glossler ana
vici kid finishes running second
AS in other years narrow Eng
,isb custom lasts and the medium
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
WOtf0H.SnS

Scotch madras Of a highly mercer
lied effect.
With many of these shirts will go
separate collars, some hard, but the
great majority of the soft kind.
Flannel shirts also will be worn by
discriminating dressers. especially
those made from the French and
English selected cloths. Such shirts
for early spring and sport wear are
considered smart.
Neckwear Prices Down.
Neckwear prices, too, have taxi
en- a tumble and men need no long
er pay from 81 to $8 to get the bet
ter grades. Prices are quite mod
crate. with excellent qualities from
81 to $3.50.
Some of the finest types of i'm
ported grenadines, especially those
and-loom silks from italy, will sell
around $3.50 instead of $6-the
price of last spring. Stripes-not
the striking kind of other years -
but the more subdued variety, will
predominant. The better grades
will be shown in dark colors and
heather mixtures.
Scarfs From Foreign Lands.
Foreign countries, more than
ever, will contribute to the spring
display. Heavy woven cords, en-
broidered effects of printed floral
and all-over designs will have a
large following. italy. Switzerland,
France, England and in the Far
East will do their share in giving
Amreica a greater and finer variety
than ever before.
Knitted ties will be narrower
than ever before. Instead of all
over effects the vogue will be
OF ,-ineG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
.HA.NfiStrt

seems to have become an institu-
ton with us. They will be worn
in both high shoes and oxfords,
very similar to the styles of last
year.
Spats, which at one time were
looked upon with .disfavor, proba-
bly will be worn more than ever
this year. Shades of tans, gray,
fawn, brown and buck, with some
variations will rule this spring. OK
fords, In general, will adhere to the
STYLES of twelve months ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

ball shaped toes will be favored oy
Younger men, but the wider lasts
will continue in favor with the old
er men, who prefer to sacrlIlce
style to comfort.
Brogues Meet With Favor.
Wing tips or broque will be look
ed upon with contented eyes The
brogue, which won its popularity
when oar soldiers went to Europe
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
SOCKS IMPROVE
 TEAM FUR CAME
 WITH GIANTS AT. .EASTLAkE TODAY

With the closing of the minor league baseball season the White SoX are strengthening their line up With players who joined the ranks of the professionals when the season opened.
 The Sox were very unfortunate at the beginning of the season losing several of their best players after starting out with a championship lineup. They lost five or six play CTS who went up a few weeks after the opening of the valley baseball season and now with these players returning Manager Haldiman Is get ting his team back into the old stride.
 This afternoon the Giants and White Sox will meet at Eastlake park and the Sox are determined to get out of the cellar. Gilleland will be back at short and Dinty Moore will cavort around the dizzy corner Seaman may be back in the lineup today and Lyall and Brooks will be home by next Sunday.
 In the last meeting between the Giants and the White Sox the Giants won after IS innings of hard fight and in the first game the Sox were returned winners in Il innings which indicates a regular game this after noon. Rye will be ready to take the mound
 Manager Hicks will send his team in the following order: Fritz, short stop; Bailey, third base; Haywood first base; Youngblood, second base; Wiz White, pitcher; F. White catcher; Phillips. left field; Arbou center field: Quetts, right field, anc Tony, utility.
 The game will be called at East lake park at D. m.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Wallace Johnson
 Beats Washburn
 In Tennis Play
TRepubITcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10-The defeat of Watson M. Washburn of New York by Wallace F. Johnson of Philadelphia ir the second round of the singles championship tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis association came in the second days play at the Germantown Cricket club today. The unexpected downfall of Washburn was brought about in a bitter turf battle. by score of 6.3. 5-7, 2-6. 6-3, 6-3. Washburn had been generally selected as semi-finalist.
 From the angle of tactical strateg- ic tennis and perfect timing of the strokes, the contest reached plane seldom seen on American courts. Ey- cry stroke was carefully and accu- rately planned and determined and each player knew what his next shot would be. Errors formed a prominent part in the scoring.
 Each took turns in forcing the play and accommodating points on their opponents errors. In this re- spect, Washburn who was ranked seventh to Johnston's tenth after the 1920 season, really held the up- per hand in the first three sets. two of which he won. Johnson, however, became the aggressor in the fourth set, which he won with four straight games at the end. The local player followed with five more in the fifth set before Washburn could check his rush and it was this string of nine victories in row that broke the internationalist. He made a game really which netted him three games in the fifth. but Johnson clinced the victory in the ninth game.
 As result of his defeat of Wash burn, the Philadelphia player ap- peared likely to be R. Norris Will Hams opponent in the semi-final round, which position Johnson has held for several times. His tennis today was well nigh perfect.
 Washburns defeat was not the only upset, however. for Nat w. Niles of Boston fell before Stanley w. Pearson, another local player. The score was 5-7, 3-6, 6-3. 6-4, 6S. The victory was due in part to the young CT players greater physical endu- rance.
 In the other matches the progress of the more prominent players into the third round was not marked by any particularly stiff opposition ex- cept in the case of Willis E. Davis of San Francisco, who was forced to the full five set limit to defeat Clarence Todd of Australia.
 Todd won the first two sets in a rather impressive style, but when Davis steadied and came to the net the Californian's driving, smashing and placements won. Physical en- durance counted on the side of the victor.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11

nix for Nogales Friday morning and will return Monday.
 Nogales has the strongest team in the southern part of the state and with five teams to pick from should give the Tigers hard battle for the honors. The Nogales-P Phoenix series will be worth going to see. and in addition Nogales is-well the boun- dary line is part of the main street.
 Tucson will be well represented at the games and a large delegation of Phoenix fans will make the trip and root for the Tigers.
 Manager Crandall has a team of ball tossers that will give the best of the semi-pro clubs tight battle. With Salazar leading the list of star twirlers the Tigers get off to a good start and every man on the team has been drilled to play three different positions.
 The Tigers will use the following lineup at Nogales: Cooper, third base: Butler. short stop; Teddy, cen ter field; Scotty, second base; Hud- low, right field; Wheeler. catcher; Ed Scott, first base: Football. left field: Graham. utility and Salazar and Harris pitchers.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
GREATEST TROTTER IS USELESS TOY
 AS NONE EY-MAKER
BY DEAN SNYDER

Peter Manning, world champion five year-old gelding trotter, can out-trot any horse in the world, put financially he is valueless to his own CT, I. w. Gleason of Williamsport, Pa. The brilliant son of Azoff is barred from all purse events because or ms two-minute trotting speed.
 There were no classes provided for him in the Grand Circuit.
 His trainer. Tommy Murphy, pe- lieves that next season race offlcials will let him race in stake events. But the opinion of most horsemen on the mile and half mile track IS
 Such Is Fame!
 Just suppose Jack Dempsey s winning the heavyweight crown meant the finish of his fistic career
 And imagine Babe Ruth's 54th homer last year knocking him out of baseball for all time
 And think of Jim Barnes being through as a golfer, because Of winning the National Open title
 Sounds ridiculous.
 And yet such is the case With
 Peter Manning. He is king of all trotters and because of that can
 not get a purse.
 Such is fame-in the harness racing game.
 concerned, Peter Manning is through and that the bars will never be taken down for him.
 August at North Randall track Cleveland, the great hearted trotter raced against time. He spun oil the mile in 2:00A, shattering Uhlan's mark in 1909 for five -year-old geld ings by two and one-quarter sec onds.
 The time at the quarters for Peters world record mile was 3oA, So% 291z and 29K. The trotter has been a record smasher since he started in the mon ey races two years ago.
 In, October, 1919, at Lexington, he equaled the worlds record of 2:06 # for three-year- old trotting geldings Soon after that he was bought by Gleason for $21,000. A year later he won the Transyl- vania, greatest classic of the Blue Grass country. In doing so he estab- lished a new worlds record for g four -year-old trotter for a three-heat race.
 He did his first mile in 2:03, the second in 2:02%, and the third 1T 2:02h.
 During his career he has lost buf
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
PIRATES GATHER STRONG TEAM TO PLAY TIGERS AT RIVERSIDE PARK

Either Mesa is determined to get crack at the Champion Tigers or Manager Soekland is leaving nothing ln the way to gather together a reg ni9r team to represent the Pirates in teoayS clash at Riverside park
 >oekland has gradually added to hls team signing new players from otner valley clubs. Yesterday he cut loose and signed seven players from the Mesa and Tempe clubs including ONteco one of the steadiest hurlers in the valley The Mesa Jewels had one ot the best looking Ineups in the central Arizona league, but seemed to get off with bad start and were never able to get n their right stride Recently they have been playing high class ball and the players are in good condition With the addition of seven sicsa stars the Pirates have a team that compares favorably with the Tigers.
 0viedo is the only pitcher to blank the Tigers this year. When Mesa and the Tigers tangled in their last game Oviedo pitched Mesa to an eight to nothing victory while Sallay hurling for the Tigers famed IT Mesa play CTS.
 Crandall will send his regular line up out to defend the reputation built up by hard work and stellar playing. lie will use his pitching ace the mighty Salazar and the same lineup that defeated the All Stars Monday. This will be the Tigers last game be- fore going on the road to defend the state title. Incidentally it is reported that Crandalls nifty little backstop is booked for q trip to the big show next season.
 Today's Riverside game will start at 3 ?. m-
 Tiger lineup: Cooper. third base; Butler. shot stop; Teddy. center field. Scotty. second base; E. Scott. first base. Hudlow, right field: Wheeler, catcher: Football, left ff,G; Graham. utility: Salazar and Harris, pitchers.
 Pirates: Harris, right field; Pom eroy. center field; Pepper left field i; Marcus. second base: Price. first base. Wafford, third base; Menhen- net. catcher; Oviedo and Barnett, pitchers: Kraig and Lewis, utility.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-11
Tigers Will Play
 Three Games With
 Border Champions

Crandalrs Champion Tigers are seeking new fields to conquer after a victorious campaign in the Salt River valley where they defeated every team played. Crandall an- nounces that his bengal herd will journey to Nogales the latter part of this week to help the Mexicans cele- hrate their national holiday and play the southern Arizona champions.
 The Tigers are booked for games Sept It. IT and IS with the state championship title at stake. The local team defeated the Tucson team in what was scheduled as a cham pionship game. but Nogales claims prior right to the southern Arizona tit,e having defeated Tucson before the latter fell at Phoenix. A little thing like an argument means noth- ing to the Tigers and they are anxi- ous to give the southern boys a crack al the crown The team leaves Phoe-