davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
UNA SALVEDAD

I'm Ell articulo de nuestro ilustre CO.
laborador Felix Matos Berniel, sitn-
lado ''El hombre fuerteo, que apare-
clio aver en- Ell MUNDo, Sc cometio un
lamentable error consistente er la omi.
sion de algunas frases, tai extreme
que Ell parrafo donde Sc cometi6 la fal-
ia aparece casi ininteligible.
En- vista de clio publicamos de nue.
vo el referido parrafo, tai como fu6
escrito por su autor:
Sin hombres fuertes, en- la forma en-
que deben entenderse, tai como los
hemos defnido, no podria organizarse
sociedad alguna, nj politica nj conf
alguno de proyectada eficiencia HON.
bres fuertes fueron los que nevaron
s:empre las riendas morales del mundo.
(Continia en- la pagina Sd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
CLUB RADIoTELEeRAFIoo

A todas aquellas personals smantes
del .progreso que de algdn modo deseen
ccoperar al desarrollo de la TELE-
GRAFIA SIN HILoS en- esta Isla y. a
la formation de un club al cfecto,F por
el presente Sc les invita- para una reu-
MON que Sc llevara efecto el domin-
go pr6ximo la una de la tarde, en-
los salones de la Biblioteca Carnegie.
AdvS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
4 LOS ACCIONISTAS DEL
"BANCO DE SAN JUAN"

Por la presente Sc avisa q los
sefiores accionistas del Banco
de San Juan, que la reunion ge-
neral del ai1o que ha de ceIe-
brarse el % de dicienbre q las
tres p. M. sera en- los saIones
de la "BibIioteca Carnegie" en-
vez de en- las oficinas del Ban
CO, como estaba anunciada.
{. PAGAN,
Sub-Secretario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
CONTINUA Ell SENSATIONAL
DEBATE EN- Ell PARLAMENTO
IRLANDES
Ell PUEBLO DE IRLANDA JA-
MAS PODRA SER AMIGO DE IN
GLATERRA-DICE DE VALERA


LONDRES, diciembre 2O-El Par
lamento continGl discutiendo ell tra-
tade con Inglaterra, limitandose a
escuchar las opiniones de. sus miem-
bros, algunos de los cuales estan
opuestos a la ratification del Conve-
MO.
FL senor De Valera pronuncio un
terrible discurso contra Inglaterra v
combati6 ell Trltado, el cual sirve so
1amente- -dijo-al mercado de los IN
perialismos y las ambiciones secre-
tas de Londres. Afirmo que realiza-
ra toda clase de gestiones para con-
veneer al Parlamento de la inopor-
tunidad del Tratado agreg6 que Sc
opondra energicamente la ratifca-
ci6n de aquel, ell cual signifca una
burla a las aspiraciones irlandesas Y
una bofetada en- pleno rostro a las
ideas nacionalistas Y al derecho ex-
.celso de los ciu6adanos.
FL senor De Valera concluy6 ma
nifestando que no podia llegarse a
un acuerdo con Inglaterra, pidio
en- la explicaci6n de su veto, que ell
Parlamento rechazara todl argumen
tacion favorable la ratification del
Pacto
FL senior Griffith, apoyado por ell
senior Me Neon, uno de los mas pres
tigiosos lideres del Republicanismo
irlandes, contesto ell discurso pronun
ciado por De Valera dijo que ell
Tratado con Inglaterra es uno de los
acontecimientos mas trascendentales
en- la Historic del pueblo irlandes,
porque al fin Sc lie concede la ansiada
libertad y coRcluye las disputls an
cestrales entire ambos pueblos. Ana
dio que el Tratado debe ser motive
de satisfaction para Irlanda Y que
no debe haber demora para natifcar-
10 Embellishments.
Los peri6dicos de Londres Du-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

bin siguen consagrando sus prime
ras planas a esta discusiol Y agre-
gan que estan punto de ultimarse
Slvorablemente las negcciaciones en-
favor del Tratado.
Un despacho procedente de Dublin
dice que el Parlamento ha suspendi-
do las discusiones y que estas seran
reanudadas posiblemente manana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

Para el 26 esta sehalado cl case de
McCoquin Lumber and Export Com
pany, Inc. contra New York and Porto
Rico Steamship Company Abogados
Frazer y Soto Gras y siaca.
Como Sc We ha sido esta una tempo
rada de mucha labor para ei ilustre
juez odlin de la Corte Federal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
UN PER1ODISTA ITALIANO
LA CARCEL.

ROMA, diciembre 2O.-El Director
del periodico "Ln Fiamma", de Tu-
rim, quien publico un violento artfcu-
10 censurando las pretensas declara-
clones anti-italianas de M. BRAND,
ha sido arrestado por las autorida
des reducido prision.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

LISBOA, diciembre 2O.-Bajo la
presidencin de M. Cunha Leal ha si-
do constitufdo el nuevo Gabinete. Ell
conocido hombre p1blico M. Dantas,
Sc ha encargado de la cartera de Mi
nistro de Relaciones Exteriores.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
EN- HONOR DE TEODORO
ROOSEVELT

PARIS, diciembre 2O.-La Acade-
mia de Ciencias Polfticas ha celebra
do una imponente session en- honor del
ex-presidente de los Estados Unidos,
Teodoro Roosevelt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21
MANANA DEBUTA LA
CoNPANIA vILLAESPESA

Mafana debutara en- ell ''Teatro Mu-
nicipalp poniendo en- escena la monu-
mental obra 'sEI Alcazar de las Per
las'' del insigne poeta Y dramaturgo
don Francisco Villaespesa, la Compa-
MA Romantica que 81 misno dirige.
La Compafia villaespesa, que posee
un magnifco y brillante decorado, de
una suntuosidad pocas veces vista en-
Puerto Rico, despertara en- ell pdblico
vivo interes y entusiasmo indescripti-
BILE.
''EI AIcazar de las Perlas' es un
bello v profundo drama, donde ha pues
to su autor todas las emociones de su
alma y la beIleza de la historic y la poe
STA espafola-
Esta obra sera puesta en- escena con
un riuuisimo mobiliario y un vestuario
espl6ndido.
Existe una gran expectation pcr asis
tir al debut de tan magnifca Com
paiiia y no dudamos que el 6xito que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-12-21

ha de inaugurar su temporada sora
muy resonante.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Federal Troops Now Enroute.

Washington, Sept 2.-l'edcral troops have been ordered into the West Virginia coal fields. Orders moving the armed forces issued by Major General Ilarbord acting chief of staff, and Adjutant General Harris who remained at the department all last ght to keep close watch upon the situation. Reports sent from the affected area such at an early hour this morn ing that the command went forth for the armed forces of the nation to entran for the mine region
 The first forces of the order to reach the scene will be two companies of the sixth infantry from Camp Dix New Jersey and two company units from the nineteenth infantry from Camp Sherman of Ohio. Reports were soon received by the war department that the troops ordered to the area had already cntraned.
 The decision to despatch troops to the mine fields reached following the receipt of the re- port from Gen. Banholtz who has been stationed Ut Charleston, w. Va, direct operations against the fighting miners. He informed the de- partment that the miners were showing no dis position to disperse in accordance with the com mand from President Harding for them to cease their Warike activities.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
BOB TARTAN
 BADLY HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Driving Ford Roadster
 When Vehicle Ran Off
 Bridge Near Jonesboro- Condition Not Dangerous.

Tax Collector Bob Partain sustain ed very painful injuries Wednesday night as result of an auto wreck between Paragould and Jonesboro, when Ford roadster driven by him ran off bridge a short dis tance north of the latter place. He and Deacon" Vaughan were re turning to Paragould from Jonesboro when the accident occurred, and tho injured man was brought to the city last night and is now at the home of C. D. Vaughan on North Second street, receiving medical at tention.
 Dr. Hopkins, who is attending the patient. told Press representative this morning that Mir. Partain s condition, while of very painful nature. is not regarded as being dangerous and it likely will be a few days before he will be able to get about. His right side is con siderably bruised and, perhaps, one or two ribs may be shown to have been fractured; his left wrist sus- taincd cut of about one inch in length and of considerable depth. The cut was caused by broken windshield and the bruise on the side was the result of Mr. Partain <; body being thrown against the broken steering wheel.
 It is presumed that the accident occurred by reason of a very short turn that is necessary for automo- piles to make in crossing a bridge two or three miles north of Jones' borO. The place is of rather trcachcrOus nature, it is said, and requires much care to pass in a car. The car was considerably y smashed in the wreck and it is re- gardcd as having been rather re- markable that the occupants escap- cd as lightly as they did MT. Vaughan escaped injury.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
ATTORNEY OF
 MARION MADE
 CIRCUIT JUDGE
5. V. Nicely Selected by the Governor as Successor to R. H. Dudley Who Re- gently Resigned.

Little Rock. Sept. 2.-Govcrnor McRae yesterday appointed $. V. Nicely of Marion, Crittenden county as judge of the Second Judicial cir cult, succeeding Judge R. H. Dudley of Piggott, whose resignation was communicated to the governor yes terday
 Judge Dudley announced his in- tention of resigning about two months ago, Two weeks later at a meeting of members of the circuit bar Mr. Nicely was elected from a field of four candidates, and the sup port of the bar was pledged to him. The other three candidates, with C, A. Cunningham of Blythe vile as chairman, were appointed a committee to notify the governor of the action of the bar. Mir. Cunning ham appeared in the office of the governor yesterday, presented Jsdge Dudley's resignation, immediately effective, and received from the gov ernor d commission made out to Judge Neely
 While there had been some agita- ton for a special election earlier and the governor had announced that he was not bound by action of the bar, it is believed that Judge Neely's appointment is satisfactory to the circuit and that there will be no demand for the election. II an election should be called, it is said that Judge Nicely would receive the support of the bar and that none of the candidates defeated at tht bar meeting would be candidates. Judge Dudley, it was said, vii form a law partnership with United States Senator T. Fl. Caraway later
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
COTTON KEEPS UP THE CLIMB
 ON EXCHANGE
Advances 1855 Points Since Governments Report Was Issued Estimating a Very Low Yield.

Cotton took another sprint up
 the New York exchange opened
 reaching the high point of 17.S5 for October middling. The close yes terday afternoon was 35 points in advance of the opening quotation
 going up another 45 points this morning when action began on the floor of the exchange, according tC
 quotations receievd here this morn ing.
 Cotton brokers are predicting q steady market for the staple and very encouraging reports are being 1 issued from their headquarters, in dicating climb that is being sub tions. Unless indications are mis-
 leading the staple seems sure oi commanding d price of 15 cents oI above. At least, it appears safe | to predict that the price will be
 considerably in advance of eXpecta
 tions that were entertained short while ago.
 With crop conditions in this sec, tion being far above the average and good market prospects there | is little occasion for gloom in North.
 east Arkansas. If any community
 should feel grateful and optimistic (CsntlAuss ss Page Thrse)
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
DRIVING WITH WOMAN
 IN LAP IS TABOOED

Hartford. Conn, Sept 2.-Motor- ists who hug and drive at the same time had better not try the exercise in Connecticut if they would avoid danger of arrest. An order from the State Motor Vehicle Commits sioner puts a ban on the practice of women sitting in the laps of drivers and on one-arm driving.
 The chief inspector already has caused the conviction in the Berlin Town Court of Henry Greenburg, of Hartford, arrested while driving with a woman in his lap. The in- spector says that one-armed persons cannot get drivers licenses; persons with two arms are expected to use them for safety of themselves and the public.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
NEGRO HELD IN
 CONNECTION
 CURRY MURDER
Ed Lloyd Being Held as Suspect in Double Kill ing Near Nettleton in July.

Jonesboro Tribune, Sept. 1st:
 Another arrest has been made in connection with the murder of Mrs. Elma Curry and her daughter. Verne. who were brutally killed some time early in July at point near Wehb's Mill, about twelve miles east of this city on the Jonesboro, Lake City & Eastern Railroad. The prisoner is Ed Lloyd, negro, who was placed under arrest last night by Deputy Sheriff James Cureton, Policeman Leonard Turner and Frank Farris. The arrest was made at the home of the negro, short distance below Needham. a small station near Webb's Mill. The arrest resulted from evidence gathered by MT. Far ris, who claims that he has some facts that warranted the arrest
 ''The arrest was made about 7:30 o'clock last night, after which the prisoner was taken to the grave of Mrs. Curry and her little daughter. There the negro denied all connec- tion with the case, but admitted that he had heard great deal about the murder, but declined to state just what he had heard. He was placed in jail where he is being held for further investigation. Lloyd is a negro about 49 years of age. and has resided in that vicinity for some time. Just what information MT. Farris has, that he believes is good evidence, is withheld for the pres ent. as.l1nn xuu.h |, -
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
SHOT FIRED INTO STORE OF
 MIR. WEISbROD
Persons in Buggy Create Excitement in Center Hill Neighborhood at an Early Hour-No One Hurt.
tFrom Fridays Daily Press )


 The residents of Center Hill neighborhood got up at four o'clock this morning in response to 8 wild west performance that was staged Iby unknown persons. The partici- pants in the episode were driving buggy and they pulled one-rcel feature that caused cOnsternation among the citizens of that section. particularly with E. J. Weisbrod who conducts q store at Center Hill. The store figured in the climax of the performance, receiving a shot from the gun of one of the rOwdics.
 Mir. Wesbrod told representative of this paper this morning that he would pay reward of $25.00 for the apprehension of the guilty He said the men passed his place at four o'clock. driving at a high rate of speed and fired shot into his store. The bullet plowed it's way through a. can of corn and knocked other packages from the shelves. The bullet was from a 38 caliber pistol.
 Mir, Weisbrod's. family, live in house at the rear of the store, He said he jumped from his bed and ran out of the house immediately following the shot, but was unable to determine the identity of the individuals. Her said they turned south soon after passing the loca- tion of his store. He told rep resentative of The Press that if any one had been in the store at tho time the shot was fired into it the chances are it would have hit that person. The bullet, ne said, passed where the clerk usually stands in waiting upop trade.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

 :
 
 
  did not make clear whether any casualties result ed from the attack from the air, or whose planes we're involved in the action.
 The entire fighting has blazed alresh and the situation is described as being most crit- cal in many of the sections heard from. However, it is stated from sources of the miners that the warlike workmcn will cease their activities and re- turn to their homes upon the arrival of federal troops They seem determined to menace the situation till the troops from the government ap- pear upon the scene.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05

Powerful electric locomotives draw vessels through the locks and narrow strips of the Panama canal.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
FEDERAL TROOPS ARE BEING RUSHED
 TO MIME FIELDS OF WEST VIRGINIA
FIGHTING IN DISTURBED
 AREA BREAKS OUT AFRESH
 AND TROOPS CALLED OUT

Airplanes Drop Bombs in Affected Region-Num- Der of Casualties Unknown-Fierce Fighting Developed AZ Last Night Along Sectors in Boone and Logan Counties Miners Ignored Command of President-Determined Meas ures Decided Upon.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
REDUCTION IN
 FORD. PRICES ~ ..r.,ox,.,nv, @ :. ANNOUNCED
This is the Third Time Prices Have Been Lower cd in Twelve Months-Ef- fective At Once.
Limited Press Associations)

Detroit, Mich, Sept, 2.-An- nouncement was made today of an other reduction in all models of Ford automobiles and trucks. This is the third reduction during the past twelve months and the new prices, which are effective immediately, av
 craze seventy dollars lower than ever before, even those of 1917. Slashes range $45 on runabouts and $100 on sedans and coupes. Prices f. o. b. Detroit.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
GEN. WOOD
 GOVERNOR
 PHILIPPINES
Accepted the Position Ten dered Him by President Harding-Asked to Make Trip to China.
tUnited Press AssociatIons)

Manila. Sept. 2.--Maior General of Governor General of the Philip pine Islands, which was rendered him by President Harding. The president has requested Gen Wood to go at once to China on a diplo- matte mission. He will return ear ly in October. after which it is un- derstood he will formally take of- flee.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
STRINGENT MEASURES IN
 PROSPECT.

Washington, September 2.-It is an- nounced today that martial law will be in- volSed in the entire coal mine region of West Virginia This oppressive measure will be resorted to by President Harding's cabinet in its recommendations unless the ugly situation becomes immediately cleared This step, however, will not be promulgated un- less the miners offer resistance to the federal troops, which is anticipated in some circles in Washington. It is pointed out that proclamation of martial law by the govern ment in this instance would be the first time similar step has been taken by the gov ernment since shortly after the civil war. Secretary Weeks has indicated that effective steps going to be taken immediately less the miners in the affected area exhibit disposition to suspend their warlike activi- ties. The situation has become intolerable, according to the opinion of the war depart ment officials.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
bIC LOAN IS SOON 10 BE
 ASKED FOR
United States Unable to Pay Off Debt of Victory Notes War Savings Stamps and Certificates.
QUnlted Press Associations)

Washington, Sept. 2.-The gov ernment will shortly be forced to ask the American people to sub scribe to huge loan of from $7,500, 0,00O,000 to $S,000,000,O00, members of the senate finance com mittee today declared. According to senators, the government finds itself unable to pay off any debt of citizens, Victory notes, War Say ings Stamps and short time certifi- cates, and the new loan must be floated.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Airplanes Dropping Bombs.

Logan, w. Va., Sept. 2-Reports have reach- ed here that airplanes have dropped bombs upon homes and gathering places of miners Hewitt ridge and in the Crooked Creek sections Four planes reported to have been engaged in the scout work and dropping of the bombs. The mea- ger report that brought that information to Logan
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Will Not Promulgate Martial Law at Present.

r Washington Sept. 2.-lmmediate proclama- lien of martial law in the mine war area ot West Nirojnia will not be made President Harding s habinet decided this afternoon Developments fol- Rowing the arrival of federal troops on the scene 0fhostilties will be awaited before the promulga- tion of martial law proclamation, it was indicated.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-09-05
Fighting Kept Up All Night.

, Logan. W. Va., Sept 2.--Latc reports nom inc war zone bring the information that fierce fight ing was kept up all during last night The sctons it is said took place along sectors ill Boone 5nd logan counties, near the mines mostly affect &d bv the recent activities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
(By the Associated Press)

Oppeln, Upper Silesia, May 6.-Two hundred Italian soldiers comprising the garrison at Gross Strehlitz, 20 miles southwest of here, abandoned the city last night during the bom- bardment by Polish insurgents.
 Colonel Cockerel, British army of ficer in command at Beuthen, dis patched a request to the inter-allied plebiscite commission for more troops, but French officials were unable to strengthen the garrison. League of nations troops have so far been un- able to cope with the Poles in re- volt against the award of territory by the plebiscite commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
HOLDING ]. SHEET
 COST 800 MILLION
(By the Associated Press)

Cleveland, Ohio, May 6.-James A. Farrell, chairman of the United States Steel Corporation, in address to the National Foreign Trade council to- day declared that the federal govern ment lost $S00,O00,0O0 by not selling the merchant fleet when the armis- tice was signed. Mr. Farrell advocat- ed revision of American shipping laws to permit the expansion of foreign trade. He is chairman of the foreign trade council, which he addressed
 A second address along the same line was made by M. A. Oudin of the General Electric Company, who ad- vocated an aggressive policy in the nations foreign trade. Mir. Ouid de- clared that big business should have the diplomatic backing of the govern ment, in return for which business should back the governments foreign policies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
MAKE BUDGET
 AS SEPARATE
 GOVT. BUREAU
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, May 6.-The budget bill, passed Thursday by the house, with several changes as suggested by the senate, was ready for conference today
 On of the chief changes made by the senate is to make the budget bu- reau an independent department of the government, instead of making it a bureau of the treasury.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
NEARLY TWO MILLION
 FOREIGN BORN INN. Y
(By the Associated Pressl

Vby the AssOcIated PressJ
 Washington, May 6.-New York City has foreign born white population of 1,9S9,216, it was announced today by the bureau of the census.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
WOOD TO REQUIRE
 } MONTHS STUDY
(By the Associated Pressl

Manila, R. l., May 6.-Major Gen. eral Leonard Wood and w. Cameron former governor general of the Phil ippines, head of the Harding commits sion to study the islands, declared their Investigations will require at least three months. General Wood made the statement after his first complete day on the island. The com mission will report directly to the president whether or not the Phillip pines are prepared for independence
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
BERLIN IN DOUBT
 PICKS NO CABINET
(By the Associated Pressl

Berlin, May Retrospective candi- date for the new cabinet, to replace the former Fehrenback government, and German political parties are re- serving their decision on the forma- tion of a new ministry until the at ttude of the parliament is cleared.
 As the fall of the Fehrenbach cabi- net was primarily due to its conces- sions to the allied nations on the re- parations question, party and gov ernment leaders are testing out the temper of the German people before selecting the next cabint.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
IRISH PEACE HOPE
 IS AGAIN DASHED
(sseId psle!oossV eql 6a)

Belfast, May 6.-The Ulster Union ist party today refused to make any more concessions to restore peace in Ireland, declaring that concessions can not now be made since the count try has accepted civilian government under the Ireland act The decision was given at conference with Sir James Craig, premier designate, who reported his conversation yesterday with Eamon DeNalera, president of the Irish republic.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-05-06
SAY POLISH REBEL
 LEADER ARRESTED
(By the Associated Press)

Warsaw, May 6.-Unconfirmed re- ports today from Sosnow said that Adelbert Korfantry, former Polish plebiscite commissioner in Upper Silesia. who proclaimed himself die tator, has been arrested with his en- tire staff. The interallied commits sion made the arrest, the report said. korfantry's first act was to send an ultimatum to the allies, demanding that martial law be suspended, al- lied troops remain neutral and the German press be suppressed.