davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
kato Is Doubtful

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-(By The Associated Press.) - Tt isn't the scrapped ships that count; it's the ships afloat," said Admiral Baron Kato today in answering questions put ing the American proposals.
 Isn't it true, admiral" he was asked, that the ratio of scrapped warships under the Hughes proposal is rather disadvantageous to Japan, considering the present inferior naval position of our country? Aren't they asking too much from us?"
 The admiral responded:
 Why talk about scrapped ships? You should know that what really counts is the number of fighting ships left afloat and not those to be aban- doned."
 The admiral declined to commit himself as to probable Japanese coun- ter-suggestions, but it is understood that, although Japan is almost certain to favor the American proposals as a whole, it is probable they will be the subject of a serious discussion.
 Naturally" said one Japanese nav al expert, i've cannot swallow in one mouthful this most momentous prof ect which is destined to so vitally af fct the future of our empire. There fore, we may have countersuggestion or proposals"
 U. s. Plan Termed Generous
 The American plan was termed large and generous as we'll as practi- cable. The primary question interest ing the Japanese, however, is under stood to be whether an eventual ratio for Japan. of 60 per cent in capital ships as compared with the United States and Great Britain will be re- garded as d sufficient defensive strength. In favor of it's sufficiency it is pointed out, is the circumstance that Japan's great distance from the other countries concerned makes it less imperative for Japan to possess a powerful defensive fleet
 But in Japanese minds, the question of ratio is linked with two other con
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
Continued From Page l

claim that the war between the Unit ed States and Germany terminated on July ?, 1921, and cause the said treaty to be made public to the end that every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled by the Unit ed States and citizens thereof.
 ''In witness whereof, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this fourteenth day of November, one thousand nine hundred and twenty one, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundred and forty-siXth.
 (Signed) WARREN G. HARDING, 'by the president. Charles E. Hughes,
 secretary of state"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

CorIell Hull, of Carthage, Tenn, newly chosen chaIrman of tho Demo- cratic national executive committee, is known as the father of the present income tax law.
 He is considered the best informed man on taxation in the country.
 As boy he had no idea of reach ing such high standing as his is to- day, for he was busy helping his father, guide rafts of logs down the Cumberland river.
 But he determined on law as career and at IS entered Cumberland university.
 After his graduation he served one term in the Tennessee legislature and then left for the Spanish Amerl- can war as captain.
 As circuit judge in Nashville, from 1903 to 1907, he was known as quick, decisive thinker.
 In 1907 he was elected to Congress, where he remained until tte begin ming of this year. During that term his most important work was the composition of tlle present income tax law.
 He is now 50 years old.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

alterations. One is described as the possible advanie of science, which would make it easy for an adversary to transfer his fighting force across the seas at much greater speed than now. The other is the strength of foreign naval bases in the waters near Japan, from which the adversary could operate his offensive force.
 Another technical matter occupying the experts is the question of the all legged superiority of a fleet reduced in numbers. The theory is that a fleet of fewer units can be more effectively maneuvered in an offensive than a fleet of many units and that the re- ducing of an adversary's capital ships makes him in sense more effective in an offensive operation.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
DOORS CLOSED

,cO4'llNon4 r,,uM rAur o.,n,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
FL PASO ADVERTISING FOUND DEAD

FL PASO, Tex, Nov. 14.-Dayton Phillips, for years assistant advertis- ing manager of the Fl Paso Herald, and later advertising manager of the Arizona Star at Tucson, was found dead in his bed here this morning. Phillips, according to the hotel clerk, appeared ill when he retired Satur- day night. So far as is known. that was the last time he was seen alive. A coroner's inquest returned a verdict of accidental death by poisoning. De- ceased is survived by his wife and three children.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
PEACE TREATY
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE1

Houghton, of New York, is first in his mind in that connection.
 Text of Proclamation
 The text of the prsident's proclama- tion follows:
 By the President of the United States of America:
 "A PROCLAMATION.
 Whereas, by joint resolution of congress approved March 3, 1921, it was declarer certain acts of congress. joint resolutions and proclamations should be construed as if the war be- tween the United States of America and the Imperial German government had ended, but certain acts of con- gross and proclamations issued in pur- suance thereof were excepted from operation of the said resolution;
 Whereas, by a joint resolution of congress Approved July 2, 1921, the state of war which was declared by joint resolution of congress, approved April 6, 1917. to exist between the United States of America and the Inn perial German. government, was de- clared at an end
 Whereas, treaty between the United States and Germany was sign ed at Berlin August %. 1921, to re- store the frindly relations existing be- tween the nations aprior to the out break of the war, which treaty is word for word as follows:
 CHere follows text of treatyD
 And, whereas, the said treaty has been duly ratified on both parts, and tha ratification Of tho tWO countries were exchanged at Berlin on Novem- Der II, 1921;
 Now, Therefore, be it known that I, Warren c. Harding, president of the United States of America, hereby pro
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
GERMAN PRESS
CONTINUED FKuM PAGE ONEJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEJ planning later sabotage for the whole program"
 The Kreuse Zeitung says President Harding's words sound like those of former President Wilson, but that President Harding has a more work able scheme, although it appears the president has no exaggerated ideas as to the success of the undertaking
 The Allgemine Zeitung sees the prospect of an Amrican and British agreement and says it is certain France will be given free hand in dealing with Germany
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
REVOLUTION IN LOWER CALIFORNIA SOUELCHED

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 14.-There was every indication tonight that the revolt" which broke out in Lower California yesterday, resulting in the death of several of the rebels, who are reported to have crossed over into Mexican territory from the Vi cinity of San Diego, was effectually crushed out. Mexican federal off cers reported that there had been no firing today and that no sign had been found of the band of rebels
 which was dispersed yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

lU alivnd. suggested suDsutuuons for unacceptable portions wouId be suOnII.Ieu as the negotiations pro. ceeded. In making these decisions the heads of delegations of the nvt D4S pow CTS acted as a 'commlttee on program and procedure with respect IU Inu nnlILaLIOn or armaments and the heads of all nlne delegations act Gu as 'commIttee on program and procedure with respect to Paclnc ana I ar Eastern questions"
 Wright Assists Hughes
 On both committees, J. Butler Wright, an official of the state depart lnent, was cnosep secretary, and will asslsI chairman Hughes In preparing |. report tor tomorrow'S conference.
 Alter the second meeting today, the first official communique of the con- ference was issued as follows;
 me committee ot program and pro Cedure with respect to the limitation Of armament, appointed by the confer ence November 12, met at Il a. m., Monday, November IA, there~ being presenC the following delegates:
 Messrs Hughes (chairman), Bal four, Briand, Schanzer and Kato, with theIr respective secretaries.
 Tt was decided to recommend to the conference, the appointment of committee composed ot all plenipoten tlarles delegates of the United States, the British Empire, France, Italy ana Japan to examlne and report to the full conference with respect to limi- tatlon of armament, and with power to set up subcommittee as it might deem desirable. MT. Hughes, as chair man of the committee and of the con- ference, undertook to submit this pro- posal to the conference.
 'J. Butler Wright was nominated. secretary to the committee on pro- gram and procedure, with respect to limitation of armament.
 1t was agreed that the delegates should be given an opportunity to speak, il desired, at the conference tomorrow, concerning the proposals of the United States, with regard to Jim. itation of armament.
 Hughes Submits Proposals
 The committee on program and procedure with respect to Pacific an, Far Eastern questions, appointed by the conference in it's session of Nov ember 12, met at D. m., Monday, Nov 14, there being present the fol- lowing delegates:
 Messrs Hughes (chairman), de Car tier de Marchienne, Balfour, Sze, Bri- and, Sehanzer, Shidehara, Van Karne- beck and d'Alte, with their secretaries
 Tt was decided to recommend to the conference the appointment Of a committee composed of all plenipoten tIary delegates of the cSlited States, Belgium, the British Empire, China, France, Italy, Japan, Netherlands and Portugal, to examine and report to the full conference with respect to Pacific and Far Eastern questions, and with power to set up such sub- committees as it might from time to tune deem desirable. MT. Hughes, as chairman of the committee and of the undertook to submit this to the conference.
 U. Butler Wright wa<nominated as secretary to the committee on pro- gram and procedure with respect to Pacific and Far Eastern questions"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEpSIN
Consi.patian. b.licusness and Ike annoying III, w:Ii
 quic ,s!y 6isa apoeSr

A MOTHER is always anxious A to give the safest and best medicine to constipated baby, but is puzzled which to select. Let her decide by the ingredi- ents on the package.
 Every bottle ofDr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin has the formula printed plainly on the outside of the carton under the portrait of Dr. Caldwell, who wrote the prescription in 1892. You will find that it is a combination of Egyptian Senna and oth CT simple laxative herbs with pep- sin. It will not gripe the baby, and it is free from narcotics. A bottle sufficient to last a family several months can be had at any drug store, and the cost is only aDouta cent a dose.
 While no one, young or old, need take a drastic purgative like salts or calomel, be espe- cially careful what you give a
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

AGUA PRIETA, Mexico, Nov. 15.- D'ja ever hear Of (. $250,000 smile ?
 Jim Joe Chinamen merchant prince cf Agua Prieta, has one.
 He landed here several years ago, with just enough money to start d small store. Long before he mas tered Spanish and English he learned to smile. His customers talked about that smile-and more customers re suited.
 Then he opened q caie-and smil- ed; then a cabaret and another store. Each time Jim started business with his habitual smile.
 Today he is worth a quarter of a million, and has given thousands of dollars to charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
U. 5. WILL LOSE

,LvN44.,LAn rotoM r-Aun oN4-,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
TENTH CAVALRY WILL
 BE SENT TO NOGALES

MORALES, Ariz., Nov. IA. The 25th United States infantry, which has been stationed at Camp Stephen D. Little here for the past several years, is to be transferred soon to Hoholulu, and replaced here by the 10th cavalry, now stationed at Fort Huachuca, according to word receiv- ed here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15
BRITAIN, JAPAN
CONTINUED FROM FACE oNFJ

production equipment be left to each nation to fit in with a replacement program extending over a period of years, and that the immense proper ties, equipment, technical staffs and other organizations which would have to be kept in readiness to take in a replacement program in 10 years, be dispensed with.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-11-15

In the south of England the word poke is still used for sack.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
su alto. S. S. y amigo,
R. NJ. PIETRANToNI.
Mr.. RICHARD t. TANNER


Acompanado del cultfsimo caballe
ro y Senador uni5>Ista sefor Fran
cisco Zeno, tuvimos ell gusto de re-
cibir aver la vista del distinguido
publicista americana Mr.. Richard T.
Tanner, ell cual esta al frente de la
magnifca revista "Tobacco'', que go
"a de gran prestigio en- los Estados
Unidos.
El senor Tanner lego hace pocos
dias de los Estados Unidos con ell pro
p6sito de visitar las principales po-
blacionees donde Sc cultiva Ell tabaco,
a fin de recoger impresiones y datos
acerca de la production tabacalera
en- las distintls zonas de la isla. Las
gesti6nes de este ilustrado publicis-
ia han tenido un gran exito, pues ha
,conseguido informaciones valiosisi-
mas y de suma utilidad para el pals,
con ell fin de completar una gran edi
ci6n del "magazine' que dirige con
tanto aeierto
Esta edici6n, que Sc publcara ell
mes pr6ximo, ira profusamente illus
trada con mas de Glen fotograbados
relacionados con la agricultural in
dustria del tabaco, con retratos de
las personas que fguran al frente
de este ,ramo de la production en- Pto.
Rico y con interesantisimos artfculos
trabajos informativos, los cuales
daran una completa idea del progre-
SO alcanzado por la Isla en- Ia indus
tria tabacalera.
Els digna de los mayores placemes
la labor realizada aquf por M. Ri
chard T. Tanner, quien, a fin de po-
ner en- practica a la mayor breve-
dad su hermosa obra, embarcara hoy
para New York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
El se6oF Rafael N, Pietrant0ni expIiGa
So aCtitud en- Ia session de Ia Camara
lde Concrete de San Juan

I cuenta de que la situacion eccnomica
de la isla estaba en- buenas cond1ciones
que no habfa sido afectada en- name
ra alguna por las propagandas perjudl
ciales que Sc estaban hacienda.
Siguieron despues las discuslones en-
tire los demas miembros de la Camara,
pero no recuerdo que en- ningun momen
to defendiera proposition alguna favo
reciendo Ell envfo del cable, por Ell ca
BILE en- ST 81 no 10 que defendia fue la
obligation en- que estaban los senores
del Comite que Sc nombro en- la session
del viernes 25, de traer Ia cnnsidera
ci61 de la eamara, redactado el texto
de un cable, 10 que Sc habian com
prometido los ssnores que formaban di
cho Comite.
Mi actitud en- ese sentido otedecia
al hecho de no parecerme bien que Sc
diera un aspecto politico al cable en-
question, habiendo en- Ell seno de la Ca
mara diferentes criterios opiniones
encontradas, las cuales todos estaban
en- el deber de respetarlas mutuamente.
Mi imparcialidad en- este asunto es
ta demostrada en- Ell hecho de haber pro
puesto para que formara parte del Co.
mite encarga6o do redactar Ell cable
comercial, al Sr. Martinez, extranjero,
quien en- la session del % hizo mani
festaciones en- ell sentido de expresarse
favorab1emente acerca de mi actitud
absolutamente imparcial.
Al ponerse el asunto votaci6n, vote
en- Ia afrmativa, porque entendi que la
question que Sc discutia era 81 pasaba
al Comite que Sc ,habia nombrado ante
riormente, la redacci6n de I'm cable pa
ra considerable nuevamente en- el seno
de la Camara; pero cuandc FIJI adver-
lido de que la votacion efectuada Sc
referia al envio % no del cable .segun
la proposition del Sr. -Domenech, hice
Una explicacion de mi voto, Ia cual
consta en- acta, en- ell sentido de que,
por no haber rendido la comtsion un
informe, como era su deber, scbre Ell
cable, y por haberme manifestado par
tidario, anteriormente, Gle que ese asun
to no debia tratarse en- Ia Ca;nara al
objeto de evitar disparidades de cri-
terio entire los miembros de la Camara,
vote err6neanente en- la afirmativa va
que mi intencion no era mostrarme par
tidario del envio del referido nensaje
cuyo contenido no fue sometido a la
consideration de los asambleistas.
Con gracias anticipates por la pu-
biicaci6n dc estas lfneas, me suscribo
de I'd.
su alto. s. S. y amigo,
R. M. PIETRANToNI. =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30

San Juan, p. B., noviembre 20 de 1921
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Muy ST.. milo y amigo:
Con ell objeto de desvanecer ciertas
manifestations err6neas que ha publ
cado la prensa, en- relaci6n coa mi &C.
titud en- la Camara de Concrete, res
pecto al cable que Sc intentaba envial
los Estados Unidos, deseo hacer las
siguientes manifestaciones, que le su
plico publican on su ilustrado periodico
En- primer termino deseo mauifesta1
que ell viernes 25 del corrionte Sc llevt
; efecto una session regular de Ia suso.
dicha Camara de Concrete, en- ,cuya Sc
sion. Sc present6 una moci6n del Sr
Adams, en- terminus, mas 0 menos, So
licitando que Sc transmitiera un cable
al Presidente Harding, endosando la
administration del Gobernador Rely,
la cual fue enmendada en- tai forma,
que su autor decide pretirarla. Fl.
Las cosas llegaron tai extreme,
que el .sr. Manuel v. Domenech presen
to una moci6n relatiya al nombramien
to de. un ComitA para redactar un ca
BILE que no stuviera cariz politic6 .algu-
no, pareciendome esta la forma mas
correcta -el modo mejor de e1monizar
la question, secunde La mocion &c nom
brar dicho oomite, pero con Ia inten7
ci6n de que trajese. .sese Comite, ell cable
redactado para presentarlo a la session
que habfa de llevarse efecto ell ,dia
%, ALI discutir 81 Sc debia no. e.l-
War dicho cable.
La session continue ell lunes' % del
corriente con asistencia de una hume
rosa concurrencia de miembrcs de la
Asamblea, v al tratar scbre ell particu-
lar, en- vista de que ell Comite no
habia presentado el cable, la mesa pi
di6 que 70 hablase sobre el particular
por haber -secundado la 7moci6n para
ese Comite, siendo mi primera pregun-
ia a la mesa, esi Ell cable estaha ALI o
no, y al contestarseme que no, entonces
manifesto que de que iba hablar 81
no Sc habia presentado Ell cable, pero
Sc me pidi6 que informara y no me
cost6 otro remedio que informar a los
concurrentes 10 que habia sucedido al
principle de la session ell viernes dia 25.
Expliqu6 la reunion que al secun
dar la proposition del Sr. Domenech pa
ra que pasara un Comite especial, fuG
porque entendi que la enmienda del Sr.
Domenech era para que Ell cable tuvie
ra un aspecto sumamente comercial y
que serfa dirigido a la Cdmara de Co
mercio de los Estados Unidos de la
cual es una rama la de Puerto Rico, Ii
mitandose ell texto de dicho cable, dar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
LOS TRIBUNALEs MUNICIPALEs
TENDRAN JURIsDICcIoN coNCU
RRENTE CON LA CoRTE FEDERAL
EN- Los cAsoS DE PRoHIBIcIoN

Debido a la innumerable serie de casos
por violaci6n la Ley "Volstead' que
diariamente Sc presentan para su resolu-
ci6n ante la Corte Federal, haciendose
casi impossible prestarles la debida aten
ci6n, asi como otros importantes ca
sos civiles de distinta naturaleza, la Cor
te Federal de Puerto Rico y las de los
otros Estados de Norte-America, Sc han
enfrentado con un serio conhicto, ell
cual es actual1nente objeto de estudio
por los Legislatures americanos, al OBJ
jeto de buscar un medic adecuado de
descargar estas Cortes de esta enorme
cantidad de labor.
.otro de los grandes inconvenientes
que tiene clique La jurisdiction en- casos
de violaciones la Ley "Volstead'' sea
de la exclusive competencia de Ia Cor
to Federal es ell hecho de que muchos
infelices que viven en- pueblos aparta-
dos de la capital, algunos en- ell centric de
la isla, tienen que venir San Juan a
Ponce responder de esta clase de de-
htos, muchas de las veces sin importan
cia alguna.
FL juez Towner, presidente del Comite
de Asuntos Insulares en- ia Camara de
Representatives., present6 un proyecto de
Ley, enmendando la de volstead en- el
sentido de que las cortes municipales de
la isla tuiveran en- esta clase de delitos
Jurisdiction concurrente con la Corte
Federal. De esta manera los acusados de
estos delitos podran ser juzgados en- su
propio distrito judicial y la Corte Fe-
deral Sc descargara de esa labor, dedi,
candose yer unicamente aquellos ca
SOS mas graves, en- los cuales Sc envuel
va la sconfscaci6n de .vehiculos o bar
cos que hayan sido utilizados en- Ell tran;
porte de bebidas. 81
Con este motive y como prueba de-
conficto con que Sc ha enfrentado Ia
Corte Federal, .podemos decir que en- e
presente termino, mas de seiscientos ca
SOS han sido radicados en- la expresads
Corte, de los cuales, ell Fiscal Wells, hs
archivado, por carecer de ianportancia
mas de las dos terceras parties, presen
tando iinicamente la consideration dt
la Corte menos de la tercera parte.
En- la actualidad hay dos jurados ira
bajando en- casos por violaciones a Il
Ley SEGA Y los juicios segutran todo e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30

da tranquila y suave del campo, vida de
civilization en- el contacto de La Naturale
"a debe ser Ell ideal de La escuela. La sa-
lud de la patria. esta en- la TERRA Volva
mos ella seguroS de que ella brindara
con creces premios nuestros sacrifcios
Son de Martinez Sierra estas Jiltimas
palabras con que he de cerrar este dis
curse. Sc dirige las madres, sembrado-
ras siempre de todo gran ideal y les dice,
10 siguiente:
Isl sois ricos poned vuestra riqueza
en- tierraS que podais haeer labrar. 81
,sois pobres procurad con ahorro un Pc;
dazo de TERRA que podais labrar con
vuestras propias ,manos, ayudadas por
las tiernas manos de vuestros hijos pc.
queluelos. ElShcmbre que de nifio ha Wis
to crecer una pIanta, por cuidado suyo,
va no olvida Ell gozo de crear y, es dentrc
de su patria un elemento constructor. ,"
I'm este pals necesitaEnos elementos
constructors. Padres, lnaestros, ciuda-
danos. Decid los nifos de Puerto Rico
que planten y cuiden arboles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
FRANc1A EN- PUERTO RICO

Por fin veremos hoy en- el teatro
America" una verdadera pelicula ba-
sada en- la obra del gran novelista M.
Abel Gance. titulada .sMATER DO
LoRosA''. que lleva por lena ,el c6le-
bre frances de LAMARTTNE. "EIiere-
me dolor, 81 puedes todavfa".
Esta es una pelicula que indudable-
mente gustara al pnblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
AUToMOvIL NASH usado, S pa
sajeros, magnificas condolences,
Sc vende a precio de ocasi6nI
Dirijase a Sanchez Morales &
Co.. Inc, San Juan, P. r.

El conseguir a un marido es cosa SUI
mamente facil, pero que diffcll es sa-
berlo conservar! Para este Sc necesitan
muchos requisites. Yea la pelfcula fla
MUJER IDEAL" por Clara Kimball
Young, que Sc estrenara en- Ell Rialto
ell dia 80 de noviembre Sc convence-
"a de esta afirmaci6n. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
pRox1Mo NoMBRAMIENro

Ell Attorney ha sometidc al Co
bernador ell nombramiento del Sr. Sc
vero San Inocencio para Marshall
del Tribunal de Toa Alta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30

mes de diciembre, despues del cual no
volveran celebrarse hasta el siguiente
termino de mayo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-30
"ElRisdal''

ssoluJiik :
M 80 sa
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Easter and Sprngtme are synonymous. It is the glad
time when every heart is stirred; when the spirit of
good feeling becomes boundless; when those united
by the bounds Of affection sound the depths of devo
ton through tokens of esteem.
Easterl Tt is right before you it beckons us for early
participation We admonish gift seekers to select
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

early The reasons are obvious for comfort ease and
certainly attend those who follow this injunction.
The business houses advertising below are fully pre-
the finest things for Easter-giving and their helpful
service of suggestion and counsel at the command
of the shoppers