davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
PARA FACILITAR LOS TRABAJoS
Sc NoMBRA UN CoMITE CoMPUEs-
TO DE CTNCo DELEGADOS

WASHINGTON noviembrc 49, En-
una conferencia celebrada aver por los
c1l1co jefes de las delegaciones que re-
presentan los Estados Unidos, Ingla-
terra, Jap6n, Francia Italia, Sc acor-
do estudiar la proposition para limitar
los armamentos en- Ell seno de una CO.
mission compuesta por los pr ncipales
delegados de dichas naciones.
Asimismo acordaron que Ia question
del Extreme oriente pase al estudio de
una comisi6n compuesta por los prin
cipales delegados de las naciones re-
presentadas en- la Conferencia del Des-
arme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
Los DELEGADos JAPoNEsEs
EsPERAN INsTRUCcIoNEs DEL
GoBIERNo DE TOXIC

WASHINGTON, noviembre It. Sc
gun declaraciones hechas por el almi-
rante Kato, la delegation japcnesa Sc
vera precisada a retardar varias dias
su contestacion a las proposiciones he
chas por los Estados Unidos, pues para
clio espera las instrucciones qua ha de
recibir en- breve del gobierno lie Toxic
LAS ENMIENDAS QUE PREsENTA.
RAN Los DELEGADos INcLEsEs
WASHINGTON, noviembre 15.-Aun
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
(PoR CABLE FRANCEN)

WASHINGTON, noviemrbe ,:- Los
delegados ingleses en- las conferencias
del desarme han informado va que la
Gran Bretafa acepta en- principle la
proposition hecha por los Estados Uni
dos para limitar los armamentos, con
determinadas modifcaciones.
Asegtrase que la aceptaci6n Official
de la Gran Bretana sera presersada de
un momentQ otro por ell presidente
de la delegation inglesa Balfour, quien
tiene plenos poderes para clio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
INFORMATION DE LA FoRTALEzA

A solicitud del Comisionado de Sa-
nidad, y ademas como expression volun-
taria del Honorable Gobernador, este
ha decidido aprobar ell pago a los en-
pleados del Servicio de Sanidad NOM
brados tiltimamente por Ell anterior Co
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
BRAND, JUssERAND Y HUGHES
CONFERENCIAN ACERCA DE LA
sITUACIoN ACTUAL DE FRANCIA

WASHINGTON noviembre 15.- Du
rante una larga conferencia celebrada
por Ell Secretario de Estado con M.
Briand Y el embajador de Francia, Mr..
Juserand, Sc trat6 acerca de la situa-
ci6n de Francia con relaci6n Ale
mania, los armamentos de Frapcia y la
question de las indemnizacioncs.
HARDING FIRMA LA PRCCI.ANTA
DECIARANDo TERMINADA LA
GUERRA CON ALEMANIA
WASHINGTON, noviembre To- Ell
presidente Harding ha firmaTo la pro-
clama declarando Ell estado de paz con
AIemania.
GRECIA PRETENDE LA oCUPACION
DE CIIICIA HASTA Ell 20
PARIS, noviembre 49, Ell peri6di-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
NoMBRAM1ENros DE JUICES

Ell Gobernador nombr6 aver al sr.
r. F. Mufiz para Juez de Paz de Mana
tt, en- sustituci6n del ST.. Styls,
quien Sc lie venci6 ell t6rmino.
Para Ell pHesto de Juez municipal de
Fajardo suena ell nombre del joven abo-
gado sefor Bolivar Pagan, conocido ele-
mento socialists.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
cAP1TULo III

SECCION 8a.- Ell transito de We
hiculos, en- las Gales que Sc cnumeran
entire las A. M. las IL P. M. Sc
uevara a efecto en- la siguiente forma:
CALLE DE TETUAN.-- Desde la
calle de la Tanca, hoy Degetau, hasta
la de Allen, de Oeste a Este; desde
la Gale de Degetau hasta la del Girls,
to, de Este a Oeste.
CALLE DE ALLEN Desde la ca
lie de Tetuan hasta la del Cristo, de
Este a 0este.
LADo SUR DE LA PLAZA BAL.
DoRIoTY DE CASTRO De oeste a
Este.
GALE DE SALVADOR RRAU.-
Desde la calle del Cristo hasta la Pla.
"a de Colon, de oeste Este.
CALLE DE RAFAEL CoRDERo.-
Desde la calle de San Jose hasta la de
San Justo, de Oeste a Este, desde
la Gale de Degetau hasta la de San
Justo, de Este Oeste.
CALLE DEL CRISTo.- Desde la
calle de Tetuan hasta la de Salvador
Brau, de Sur a. Norte.
CALLE DE SAN JOSE Desde la
calle de Allen hasta la Gale dc Saliva
dor Brau, de Sur Norte.
GALE DE LA CRUZ, HOY BETAN
CES.- Desde la Gale de Allen hasta la
de Salvador Brau, de Sur Norte, y
desde la calle de Salvador Brau hasta
la de Rafael Cordero, de Norte Sur
GALE DE SAN JUsTo.- Desde
la calle Rafael Cordero, hasta la de
Salvador Brau, de Norte Sur.
RAAGPA DE SAlEsFRANCISco.-- De
Sur Norte.
CALLE DE SAN AGUSTIN - Puer
ia de Tierra, en- direction de Este a
Oeste; exceptuandose de esta limita.
ci6n los vehiculos que Sc dirijan al
Muelle de San Antonio, los cuales po-
dram entrar v salir libremente Gle di.
cha calle, por la Parada 8, Y los que
tengan que transitar por la Gale de
o"A <ASuSUAA Su Andl, 4OS CuaIeS pue
den bajar por la de Santiago la de
San Agustfn, y seguir por 6sta en- di.
reccion de oeste Este; DISPo
NIENDosE, que en- cualquier momento
en- que Sc congestione el transito, la po
licia podra dar 6rdenes para cue sean
usadas las Was pIblicas en- las direc
clones que estime oportunas para nor
malizar, aquel; DIsPoNIENDosE, ade
mas, q. en- los demas sitios de la Munici
palidad, los vehiculos podran marchar
en- cualquier direction, ocupando en- la
via publica Ell lado correspondence a
la derecha de la persona que los guie.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16

misionado, pero sin que este acto de-
muestre que ell Gobernador esta de
acuerdo con dichos nombramientos,
pues no obtuvieron su aprobaci6n como
10 especifca claramente la Ley de sa-
nidad en- su articulo ocho.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16

co "Le Temps" anuncia, aurque sin
confirmation Official, que Sc han recibido
en- Paris informaciones de fuente ingle
sa, seg1n las cuales Grecia pide que
ell ej6rcito frances continue en- Cilicia
hasta ell 20 del presente mes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
MENsAJE AL eoBERNADoR

Momentos antes de enlbarcar aver ell
gobernador Reilly, ma comision de las
uniones de marinos lie hizo entrega en-
la Fortaleza del siguiente mensaje:
.'San Juan, P. R. Nov. Is de 1921.
Hon. Gobernador Ed. Mont. Reilly, =
San Juan, P. r.
Sefior:-
Ocho mil trabaj jadores de los muelles
de Puerto Rico tienen puesta su confian
"a en- I'd. Y esperan en- nombre de la
Naci6n Americana del Trade -Unionis-
mo representado por la American Fe-
deration of Labor que vuestra in
fuencia como Gobernador de esta an
tillana Isla, coopere decidir para los
ocho mil padres de faaniia un mejor
salario de vida.
Hasta ahora estamos satisfechos de
vuestra actuacion y esperamos seguir
asi, mafiana, pasado siempre.
Feliz viaje Y triunfos,
JAMES DERIBERPREY,
Presidente Consejo de Distrito Uniones
Trabajadores de los Muelles de P. r.
j. M BALzAC, Secretario- -Tesorero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
COmpIeta reOrgani-
zaCi6n del trafiCO en-
Ia Ciudad de S. Juan

A continuation publicamos Jos pun,
tos mas importantes de una ordenanza
para reorganizar completamente ell ira
4ico en- San Juan, la cual esta pendien
to de aprobaci6n en- la Asamblea Mu-
nicipal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
LAS CoNFERENCIAS ENTIRE IRLAN
DEsEs E INGLEsEs CoNT!NUAN
AUN

LONDRES, noviembre 15.-- Las cor
ferencias entire los ingleses y los repre-
sentantes del Ulster, continuan sin in
terrupcion.
Las discusiones relativas a Asta cues.
ti6n fueron la causa que irnpidleron el
viaje de Lloyd George los Estados
Unidos, adonde iba en- calidad de pre-
sidente de la delegation britannica a
las conferencias del desarme
"A esta question Sc esta dando con.
siderable i1nportancia en- los circulos of
ciales britanicos.
MUERE LA Ex-EMPERATR1z DEL
BRASIL
PARIS, noviembre 15.-Ha fallecido
la edad de rs afios, la viuda del ex-
emperador don Pedro del Brasil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
HA EMPEZADo LA OCUPACION
DE BURGENLANDIA

PARIS, noviembre 15.- Un despacho
de v1ena anuncia que Ell ej6rc;to aus
triaco ha empezado la ocupe ci6n de
Burgenlandia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16

Sc pisa y forran botones.
A. CARAZO, Brau St. 72.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
DR.. Frfas

Pongo inyecciones de NEO-
SALVARSAN L LIGHTING
ALEMAN, incluyendo mi ira
bajo y ell valor de la ampolle-
ta: todo por $500
Aprovechese. Oficina: Edi-
ficio del Telefono. Tanca
esquina a Tetuan De IL a
IL y 3 a S. Telefono 896.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
UAP1TULo v
DEL EsTAcIoNAMIENTo DE
: vEHICULos

sECcIoN 16a- solamente por el
tiempo indispensable para proveerse de
10 necesario para continuar la marcia,
Q para tomar dejar pasajeros, cal
(CentiRna en- Ia pA. SAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-16
Va LEGO
Ell tan esperado artom6vil
oLDsMoBILE de cilind1os.

OADSpMOB1AE DE c11nu1os.
Vale la pena ver1o.
venga y compare su precio, calidad, ele
gancia, etc., con los de otras marcas en-
su clase.
No Sc precipite comprar otro au-
tom6vil, sin antes yer el OTDsMoBI-
LIE de 4 cilindros, Touring de 6 0 Road
ster de 2 asientos.
PRECIo soRPRENDENTE
Solo $1,65O.O0 entregado en- Puerto Rico.
PietrantOni & SOLO
''La Tienda de Coma
San Juan, P. r.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CABINET DISCUSSES
REPLY TO DE- VALERA
Delay Due to Desire to Avoid
Chance Of Misinterpre-
tatiOn.
By the Associated Press.

GArRLocH, Scotland, Sept. 21.-
Premier Lloyd George and his Cabinet
Ministers discussed the Irish situation
tonight. 1t Is understood that the de-
lay in the Premier's replying to Eamon
de Valera, the Irish Republican leader,
Is due to the desire to avoid the use Of
phrases that might be loosely interpreted
or give any opportunity to saddle the
Premier with the blame in the event of
a rupture of the negotiations.
1t is stated that the Premier's sole
desire is to leave no stone unturned to
bring about a conference Optimistic
views are reported from London tonight
and there Is strong belief that the next
exchange of communications will result
in conference.
Among the Cabinet Ministers and
others in conference with the Premier
are Viscount Fitzalan, Lord Lieutenant
and Governor General of Ireland Sir
Alfred Mond. Minister of Health
Thomas J. Mcnamara, Minister of
Labor; Winston Spencer Churchill. Sec
retary for the Colonies: Lord Birken-
head, the Lord High Chancellor. and Sir
Hamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for
Ireland.
By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 21.--Prime Minister
Lloyd Georges reply to the latest tele-
gram of Eamon de Valera is unlikely
to be made before next week. The Min
isterial conference in Gairloch to-day
considered the tenor of De valera's tele-
gram so doubtful as to make 1t ad-
visable to submit the telegram to the
special Cabinet committee appointed to
deal with Irish affairs before reply is
made.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

GENEVA, Sept. 21.-At to-morrow's ses-
sion of the Assembly of the League OF
Nations Latvia. Esthonia and Lithuania
will be admitted to membership. Imme-
diately afterward the wilma dispute will
come before the assembly. with both
Polish and Lithuanian delegates present
to state their cases.
Count Apponyi arrived to-day to pre-
sent Hungary's claim for admission. He
declared that the report that Hungarian
troops we're in Burgenland was absolute
ly untrue and that all the trouble there
was caused by local armed bands. for
which the Hungarian Government was
not responsible.
The admission Of Hungary will be OPP
posed by the Little Entente"-Rumania,
Jugo-Savia and Czecho-S o-Slovakia-with
the probable support OF Poland.
Austria still hopes that the United
States will waive priority of payment OF
reparations and other credits to permit
the application of the plan for the
economic restoration of the country.
Count Mensdorff. head Of the Austrian
delegation informed the financial COM
mittee OF the assembly to-day.
The discussion of the situation before
the committee developed that the restora
tion plan Is ready for execution when
ever the United States Government joins
with the other countries.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
AND BAVARIA
PLOT ATTACK ON AUSTRIA
Budapest Government Calls Out New Troops in Prep
aration for Battle Over Burgenland-
Diplomatic Steps to Gain Time

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
VIENNA, Sept. 21.-The Mittd0szeitur0
publishes sensational revelations from
diplomatic source about the increas-
Ing seriousness Of the Burgenland ques-
tion. stating that Hungarian and Ba-
varian conservatives have negotiated
for concerted action against Austria
which is to be attacked simultaneously
from the East and the West and then
occupied In order 10 form conserva-
tive central European block.
Hungary not only has modified her
forces. but has called out new troops.
The diplomatic steps taken by Hungary
are said to be merely for the purpose
of gaining time. Official circles here tell
THE New YORK HERALD correspondent
that the first report sounds probable
as the Hungarian reactionaries have al
ways dreamed of such scheme and are
known to have maintained close rela-
tions with Munich. The second report
regarding military preparations is con-
shered to be true beyond doubt
By the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Sept. 21.-Stephan Friedrich.
former Hungarian Premier. arrived at
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
LORD PIRRIE COMING
ON A SECRET MISSION
English Shipbuilder on In,por-
fonf Business Here.

Special Coble TO THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, f9af. by THE NEw YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Sept. 81.
Lord pirrie. head of the Harland-
Wolff Company. shipbuilders. sailed for
New York to-day on the Adriatic after
hasty preparations for an important
business meeting, the nature of which
he said he nust keep secret. He was ac-
companied by Lord Inverforth, who as
Andrew Ware headed the Ministry Of
Shipping in war time.
Sailing by the same vessel are Pat
rick and Eunice Kenny. aged 0 and s
respectively, who are travelling alone I'm
specially prepared 6erths. They will be
met by their mother. who is travelling
from California to New York. She left
England five years ago after placing the
children In a convent and has not seen
them since.
Also on board are forty delegates to
the Methodist convention. including nine
negro bishops.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ABSENTEES HAMPER
SENATE PROGRAMME
Sergeant at Arms Called On to
Produce Quorum at Open
ing Session.
Special Despatch to THE New YoaK Herald.
New York Herald bureau


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Sept. 81.
Aosenteeism virtually paralyzed the
Senate when IL reconvened to-day after
months vacation to cope with ar
enormous programme of measures. fore.
most among which are the new treaties
OF peace with Germany, Austria and
hungary and the tax revision bill.
Twenty-six Republicans and ffteer
Democrats were absent when the roll
was called. Vigorous work by the SER
eeant at arms was necessary to collec,
sufficient number of Senators to en-
able the Senate to set the Legislative
machinery In motion.
The Campbell-Willis anti-beer bill
bobDed up Immediately and added confu-
sion to the proceedings. Senator Ster-
ing Is. D., carrying out his previously
announced intention. moved to resume
consideration of the measure. The
vets were on the alert and made 1t
plain Immediately that they were ready
to continue indefinitely the filibuster by
which they blocked action at the last
session. They Immediately called for
quorum. and when. after half an
hours effort, forty-nine Senators had
been induced to answer to their names
they moved to adjourn The adjourn
ment motion was defeated 33 to z.
Senator Penrose (Pa.), Chairman OF
the Finance Committee, reported the
tax bill. designed to carry out the Re-
publican promises to reduce taxation.
1t probably will be taken up formally
within the next day or two. 1t is not
the intention of leaders to permit the
controversy over the anti-beer bill to
interfere with consideration of the tax
bill. 1t is likely, therefore, that the
anti-beer bill will have long wait be-
fore it reaches the statute books.
President Harding submitted the three
peace treaties soon after the Senate re-
convened. Earlier In the day he had
conference with Senator Lodge, Chair
man of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee, to whom he indicated his desire
for the speedy ratification Of all three
compacts He hopes to get them out of
the way before the armament limitation
conference begins.
The treaties were referred to the For-
eign Relations Committee. of which
Senator Lodge promptly called a meet
ing for tomorrow. Inasmuch as all the
Democratic members Of the committee
as well as most of the Republican mem
bers have indicated support of the
treaties. Senator Lodge expects to re-
port them to the Senate within a few
days. He does not expect to hold hear
ings on them.
Expecting considerable debate Senator
Lodge suggested the likelihood OF night
sessions to consider the treaties to bring
them to an early vote. The plan is to
devote the afternoons to the tax bill
and the nights to the treaties. Some
Senators, however, expressed doubt
whether this scheme would accelerate
action much.
Senator Lodge telegraphed to all abb
sent Republican Senators urging them
to return to Washington at once. 1--WE
are virtually paralyzed by absenteeism,"
he said.
The House, with only fifty-seven
members present. reconvened at noon.
Having no business to transact it ad-
journed until Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
a Horse ofAnother Color

Goodness; you're forgetting to
stop at S7," scolded dapple gray
Winnie, teaming with Ned, a
seasoned" Knickerbocker horse.
ooh! see there's a sign," apollo
gized Winnie. Like a woman"
mumbled Ned = believes in
signs, but talks before she reads
them. Our customers who lived
there have moved" Sorry to
lose them," sighed Winnie -
"they had such nice children and
such good apples," You've lost
them, but Knickerbocker hasn't
their move just means that a
horse Of another color, with a less
distinguished team mate, is de
livering their Knickerbocker Ice.
This conversation uW remind customers
uho are moring October list TO notify
Knickerbocker. Addrcss--,I East lend
Street. TEL Murray Hill 2fe7.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
NEW DUTIES ARE GIVEN
TO HARVARD RECORDER

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept. 21.--George
w. Cram, for many years recorder OF
Harvard College, Is TO have n new posi-
tion with the university this year. He
will be In charge of the printing and
publication and also will direct the coll
lege employment office. as well as CON
tinuing as secretary Of the faculty OF
arts and sciences.
Edward r. Gay, one Of the assistant
deans OF Harvard College, will have
charge Of the records of the college
cfflce. which were formerly under the
Erection Of Mr.. Cram as recorder.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
New Location Will Be
Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets


Fifth Avenue at 56th and 57th Streets
Due to the delay in occupying our new
building, all incoming shipments from abroad
as well as the fashions being made in our
workrooms for Autumn and Winter are now
on sale IN our present quarters at Fifth Ave-
nue. and 10th Street at price concessions con-
sistent with the Removal Sales.
We believe this opportunity which wdressed woman
afford overlook due the smartness Of the STYLES their
tmeiness and the very exceptional savings.
Included are Talormade and Fur-tnmmed S,nts
Handsome Fur-trimmed Day Coats and Wraps,
Luxurious Evening Wraps-Dinner Dance and
Evening Gowns-Steet and Afternoon Dresses,
Autumn and Winter E1ats-Tailored and Costume
Blouses-Pans Bags Novelties and Accessories. also
Rich and Beautiful Furs.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
DEPUTY COLLECTOR ARRESTED,

CAMDEN, Sept. 21.-E. Joseph Schott,
a deputy collector of internal revenue,
was arrested in his office here tonight
by United States Marshal Jackson on
charge Of assisting in the landing of
1.400 cases of liquor from a ship in
the Delaware River. Another arrest is
expected
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BIZ the Associated Press.

BUDAPEST, Sept 21.-Baron Newton OF
the British Foreign Office. who is ne
gotiating informally with the Hungarian
Government 5or compromise of the
Burgenland situation. has been informed
that the bssis of the Hungarian situ-
alton is 20 keep Odenburg and hand
over to austria the remainder of West
Hungary.
Alarming news Is in circulation here
TO the effect that warlike preparations
are being made by Jugo- -Slavfa and
Czecho-Slavia, which are supposed to
have decided secretly to make their long
planned corridor through West Hum
gary In case of armed intervention.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
BOMBARDING TOWNS,
OF NO IMPORTANCE
'Such Things Occur All the
Time Serb Delegate
Tells League.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921. By THE New York HERALD.
GENEVA, Sept. 21.-The bombardment
of five Albanian towns by the Serbs
after the expiration of twenty -four
hour ultimatum.. news of which excited
the Assembly Of the League of Nations
yesterday, has now moved the assembly
to ask the Council Of Ambassadors to
hasten its decision regarding the AL
banian frontiers.
Such things are occurring all the
time" said NJ. Spikolovitch. head Of
the Serbian delegation here, to-day. ut
has no Importance"
Apparently. for the present at least,
Serbia will not be punished for breaking
the covenant Of the league and for re-
sorting to artillery instead of the league
to settle her dispute with Albania while
the dispute is before the Council Of AM
bassadors. The latter has been wrest-
ling with the Balkan dispute for a
month. although Albania contests its
jurisdiction. insisting that she was an
Independent nation before the war and
was neutral during the conflict. There
fore. she holds, the question does not
come under the Paris peace conference
settlements.
Reports here are to the effect that
next week the Council Of Ambassadors
will announce its decision, recognizing
the boundaries laid down In 1918, and
the league council will then hold Ser
bla a covenant breaker If she disre-
CARDS these frontiers.
Great Britain is in favor Of an in
dependent Albania as delimited in
1913, and on this question has clashed
with Italy, which would lose some OF
the islands in the Adriatic which she
covets IL these boundaries were estab-
lished. Italy has been suspected for
months OF inspiring the Serbians in
their aggressive policy, hoping thereby
to prove that Albania should be under
Italian jurisdiction.
The latest incident In the Serb-AI-A
banian dispute has caused some smiles
here. because last year the assembly
the league as an ind ependent State,
largely on the argument by Lord Robert
Cecil, delegate from the Union Of South
Africa. that while admittedly Albania
was very weak, she was surrounded by
members of the league and henceforth
was safe from attack.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
GREW GETS SWISS POST.
John ID. Prince Nominated ms EN-.
yOy to Denmark

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-Joseph c.
Grew Of Massachusetts, now America n
Minister to Denmark, was nominal ted
to-day by President Harding to be Min
lister to Switzerland.
At the same time the President nomi-
mated John Dyneley Prince OF New
Jersey professor in Columbia Uni
versitY. to be Minister TO Denmark
The New York herald., 1921-09-22

Odenburg, Burgenland. on Monday and
proclaimed West Hungary a republic 1t
Is declared by newspapers here. As
sertion is made here that the Hungarian
irregular bands have been constantly
reinforced until their members are now
nearly 10000 In number Military forces
commanded by Friedrich are reported
to be assembling at Steinamanger. and
belief Is expressed here that the Carlists
and the Legitimates have Joined issue
over the Burgenland question.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12

FANCY thoroughbred Barred Rock
and White Leghorn hens; also two
White Pel1in brakes; reasonable.
pbona on5I19 bg
Arizona republican., 1921-02-12
ROOMS AND BOARD

ATTRACTIVE room with exceptional
board in pleasant home; bath, tele-
phone. go North Sixth street. Big
HYATT'S DESERT FIELD CAMP,
Cactus, Ariz. Tent life just now is
very attractive in camp, ground rights
with free water and bath, only IS per
month. Everything good to eat" store
daily mail. two stages every day, soc
each way. Arrange for our truck to
call and bring your tent and equipage,
and if wanted erect same ready for oc-
cupancy at nominal cost, and enjoy
desert life with us. See new Dodge car
in front of Central Pharmacy. Estab
1ished 1914. Omen all year If