davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08

Sc cabo en- otras parties; pero sin las
garantias, ell desarme serfa diffcil.
"Francia mantiene un ejercito en- la
frontera espaIola. Sup6ngase que des-
pues de la conferencia deciden ambas
naciones, de acuerdo con las potencias
representadas en- Washington. reducir
las tropas que guardian sus fronteras.
Ese seria Ell desarme verdadero, pero Sc
ra realizado por las potencias mas vi
talmente afectadas, aprobando o des-
aprobando sencilamente las otras la me-
dida.
"Existe la posibilidad de Que un pals
que namaremos A. reduzca sus ej6rcitos
a 100000 hombres, por ejemplo. FL pals
3. convene en- esta reduction limita
tambien sus ejercitos 200 900. Sobre-
viene la guerra y ell pals B. puede To-
grar al pals G. como aliado, afiadiendo
asi 100000 hombres a las fuerzas de
E. jQu6 haria en- esta eventual:dad ell
pals A.?
Gal comenzar los planes de desarme
-concluy6 Ell general debemos princi
piar con Ell ejercito minimo que una ma
ci6n cree que puede sostener, conside.
rando cualquiera emergencia possible que
pueda confrontar. Considerese bajo ese
punto de vista la question del desar,
me. Els possible que la conferencia de
Washington pueda tener 6xito yo abri
go grandes esperanzas de que asi sea.
Introduce estas cuestiones simple
mente por via de mencionar que la reu-
MON de Washington, despu6s de estu.
diar las cuestiones generates, pueda ser
recesario continuarla en- conferencias I'll
teriores, quizas en- Washington, tai vez
en- otras secciones del mundo, pero reu-
niones subsiguientes en- que Sc presen.
ten los terminus actuales sobre desarme:-
Los hombres de inteIgencia creo que
hoy apoyan este desarme en- todo ell
mundo.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
Los DEsPACHoS DE ATENAS
SON CoNTRADICToRIoS

LoNDREs, octubre T. Un despa-
cho de Atenas al t'Central News" di-
ce que los informes procedenteS del
frente de bstalla anuncian que grandes
contingencies de infanteria caballeria
tnrcos, que operaban en- las cercanias
de Eskirchier, fueron dispersados por un
contra -ataque de los griegos.
Los nacionalistas dejaron en- poder
de los helenos gran nunero de pr1sione-
ros sufrieron numerosas p6rdidas.
Ell material de guerra cogido por las
tropas del rey Constantine es enorme.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
Los GRIEGos Sc BATEN
EN- CoMPLETA RETIRADA

PARIS, octubre T. Un despacho
de Constantinopla dice que ha prose
guido la destruction de la viaaferrea
por los griegos, quienes Sc baten en-
completa retirada, siendo perseguidos
muy de cerca por los turcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
CABLES DE AzUGAR

Las lltimas noticias recibidas en- San
Juan, dan cuenta de que Sc han hecho
ventas de azdcar de la pr6xima cosecha
de Puerto Rico, al mismo precio que
para igual epoca venda Cuba.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08

MAGUNcIA, octnbre T. FL comisio-
nado aleman en- las provincias renianas
ha dado las gracias en- nombrc del go.
bierno bavaro del Pslatinado por Ia
efcaz ayuda prestada por los frarceses,
con motivo de la horrorosa ca,astroIe
ocurrida en- oppau.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
Ell REsULTADo DE LA tsocIEDAD
DE LAS NACIoNEs"

PARIS, octubre T. Un desps cho de
Ginebra dice que en- ell discurso de clau
sura que pronunci6 M. Karnemeuck, pre-
sidente de la ''Sociedad de las Nacio-
nes''. este asegur6 que la obra de ma
yor importancia realizada por la Socie-
dad ha sido la estrecha amistad que une
las naciones que estan Representatives
en- ell mencionado cuerpo. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
(Por telegrafo)
Aguadilla. octu'

Aguadilla, octubre.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Velada neurological "Club Betan-
ces'', result6 exito digno memoria pa
triota Barbosa. TOmaron parte, Perez
Matos, Cerezo, Valdejuly, cuyo emocio-
mantle discurso hizo derramar lagrimas
A Feliciano GERENA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08

un sincere americanismo Tous Soto ha-
bio tambien. Despues banquete "Me-
Ia, bale regio Club Deportivo.
VARGAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
EnOTmeS eSfuGTzOS
para Capturar a los
rGbeIdGS aIema mes
fPoR GABLE FRANcEsl

LEIPZIG, octubre T. FL gobierno ale
man ha reanudado sus esfuerzo3 para
capturar a los jefes de Ia rcvcluci6n
Knapp, que desde 1920 han evadido to.
das las pesquisas que el gobierno de
Berlin ha hecho para encarcelarlos.
Ell AGRADECIMIENTo DE ALEMA.
MA EN- LA CATAsTRoFE DE
OPPAU
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08

Sc plisa y forran botones.
A cARAZO, Brau St. 72.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08
EI CObefnadOr ha
abOgadO pOrIa GSta-
didad en- tOdOS SuS
diSCUrSOS pOr Ia iSIa
Don Manuel Gonzalez OfreCi6
al GObGruddOE eI terrenO para
Ia CtI9nia de lGpTCSOS

via desde Ponce Ell telegrama siguiente,
proposito de la llegada ALI del Co
bernador:
Ponce, octubre 7.
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
En- Juana Diaz, enthusiastic recibimien
to. Numerosos AUTOMOBILES Y csrrozas
con comisiones Ponce fueron espc1ar CO.
mitiva. Reception Ponce extraordina-
ria. Gober1 ador hablo Acadia. Grupo
numeroso estudiar.tes pasearon bandera
portorriquefa entire multitud. Espl6ndi
do banquete ''Hotel Frances elemen
tos todos partidos.I Trascendental confe-
rencia aroche Coamo entire don Manusl
Gonzalez Y Gobernador. Aquel ofreci6
regular terreno para Colonia lerrosos.
Mr.. Rely ha abogado por estadidad en-
casi todos discursos.
VARGAS.
Respecto al mis1no asunto, nuestro CO.
rresponsal. en- Ponce, Sr. Mocete Padi-
liza, nos trasmite este otro te,egrama:
Ponce octubre z 1921.
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan.
Occe y cuartc hizo entrada Goberna-
dor acompafiado regia comi;iva. Repu
blicanos socialistas hicieron graaGes es-
fuerzos reunir concurrencia Elomento
popular todos los empleados munici-
pales, niilos escuelas, bomberos, guardia
nacional y otros elementos formaron Ell
recibimiento. Partido Unionista no co.
mo ninguHa participation en- ninguno de
estos actos. Discourse Gobernador Sc to-
ma en- esta cindad como propaganda re
publicana. En- momentos gran bandera
prertorriquena pas6 frente, dijo que esa
bandera de la es'Tells solitaria fcrmaria
parte cuarenta y ocho estado de la ban
dera nacional; que los doscientos propa-
gandistas bandera Puertorriquefia in
dependencia buscan empleos publicos;
y que hay dos tres generates 1ndepen-
dientes sin ejercito, pues los demas
abandonaron Ell pals sabiendo que ell
pueblo no Sc dejaba engafar mas. Que
consultaria Tous Soto, 1glesias y Jose
Torres cada vez que Sc tratara hacer
nombramientos. A las doce Sc retro l1o-
tel Frances para asistir un lunch. Els
ia tarde celebrose conferencia en- la alta
escuela. Club Deportivo, y Casino ce-
lebran festivales Manana ,salen Maya
giiez.
oTRo TELEGRAlIA DE PONCE
Anoche recibimos de nuestro redactor
senior Vargas otro telegrama cue dice
esi:
Ponce, octubre 7, 1921.
Ell MUNDo. San Juan
Impossible conseguir Inca telefonlca.
Esta noche gran banquete "Melia
Reception esta tarde escuela superior.
Huyke pronunci6 discurso exponiendo
ideas. Alego porque Sc inspirara nifios
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08

BRILLANTE vELADA
EN- AGUADILLA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-08

Impossible conseguir Inca telefonica.
Esta noche gran banquete Melia I
Reception esta tarde escuela superior.
Huyke pronunci6 discurso exponiendo
ideas. Alego porque Sc inspirara nifios
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
BOND LIMIT IS
 HOTLY DEBATED
Three in One Measure If Amendments Were Success ful; Soldier Settlement, Irri- gation, etc, Tied With Act
From Sundays Dailyl

PHOENIX, Feb. 12.-There was spirited debate in the senate over the offering of amendments to the bill raising the limit of bonded in debtedness of the state to provide a $34,0O0,000 bond issue for highways, bridges and other public works.
 Stoddard attempted to amend by providing that the state lend its re- sources to the ex-service men, claim ing this step would strengthen the operation of the soldier settlement act.
 Lines favored an amendment which would aid irrigation projects. Hedrick, Eddy and others argued each proposition should stand on its own merits and to this end voted to bring in three independent measures, all of which will have to be refer red to the people at the next gen. eral election.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
FOREST CHIEFS ARE
 ATTENDING MEETING

Prescott Forest Supervisor. H. B. Wales Wednesday left for Albuquer- que for the purpose of attending a conference of forest supervisors and assistant supervisors of the south west district, which will convene in the New Mexican city the first of next week, continuing in. session throughout -the week. Supervisor Wales left a few days ahead of time in order to take up certain grazing matters with the authorities at dis trict headquarters.
 Robert Munro, assistant supervisor of the Prescott forest, who for the past few weeks has been touring the several districts of the Prescott for est in order to familiarize himself with his new territory, will return to Prescott Saturday and Sunday will leave for Albuduerque, where he will join Supervisor Wales at the forest mems convention. Both men will re- main for the entire session of the
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
MANY INQUIRIES
 ON bOND ISSUE
From Sundays Daily)


 With bond buyers almost daily sending in inquiries concerning the million and a half dollar road bond issue of Yavapai county, the board |of supervisors is being kept busy sending out statements to bonding houses all over the county. About thirty inquiries from as many diff ferent bonding houses have been re- ceived and answered to date, accord ing to R. E. Donovan, clerk of the board
 Donovan and the board of super visors do not believe in hiding the light of the Yavapai county bonds under a bushel, and letting buyers discover their value Believing in the advantages to be gained from publicity, they are advertising the bonds in exactly the place where publicity will do the most good.
 "The Bond Buyer" national circulated all over the country through bonding houses everywhere, carried in it's issue of February l, 1921, an article signed by the clerk Of the board stating exactly what the Yavapai county road bonds are, and what are the advantages they offer to buyers. A succeeding issue of the same pubi- cation carries an advertisement cal culated to bring home to buyers the value of these bonds It is due in part to this publicity that so many inquiries have been received by the board from buyers wanting to get in on the ground floor
 Donovan yesterday gave it as his opinion that the bond market is on the edge of a turn for the better and expressed the belief that this county will soon have no difficulty in disposing Of its road issue. There is no security so sure as municipal, county or state bonds," he said There has been, however, I think, one factor that has counted some in the market I believe Maricopa county has been able to sell her bonds more readily than we have, for the reason that Maricopa bonds are backed up by agricultural wealth, which in some places is re- garded as more stable than mining which supports the Yavapai county bonds. And no doubt the present state of the copper situation has had something to do with the bond market. Bpt I believe the market is soon going to take a turn for the better"
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
AIRLINE TO CAPITAL JUST AS
 JIM GRAND PLANNED IN OLDEN
 DAYS TO BE SOUGHT IF STATE

the state," Norris stated,- would open up large and rich territory now populated with people engaged in productive enterprises" The leg islature has previously voted funds for the completion of the road, but the measures have been vetoed by Governor Campbell.
 Concluding the discussion, with the statement credited to H. Dewitt Smith. that the people on the other side of the county are strong for the completion of the highway. and willing to put their names to peti- ton with that end ill view. 1t was with now or never" feeling that the chamber unanimously voted to urge upon the legislature and the governor the adoption of measures to complete it, and to circulate petition in this county to that effect.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
PUT
 IN FUN PARTY
From Sundays Dailvl

Under the auspices of the Re bekahs of Prescott, a real live enter tainment was given Friday evening at the Red Cross house at Whipple Barracks, and drew many rounds of applause from the spectators, who crowded the auditorium to capacity The opening number by the Syn Funny orchestra, which numbered among its talented performers Miss Pauline Rosenhaltt, piano; Dora Rosenblatt, violin, and Paul Plum mer, saxophone, met with great ap- rreciation from its hearers, if the encores demanded were any indica- ton.
 Mrs. Ida Haskell gave a clever comic reading, dealing with the troubles of an Irish kitchen maid with the Orientals, and for an en- core presented her dog Shepp in a series of lively performances.
 Mrs. Louise Geimer accompanied the youthful duo, Miss Katherine Hart and Pauline Rosenb1att. in
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
PHOENIX COYOTES ARE BEATEN
 S0UNDLY BY PRESCOTT QUINTET

Opinion on what was the biggest news of yesterday would probably differ with different people, but there is one group ill Prescott that lis quite satisfied that one event takes precedence over all others. That group is the Prescott High school, and the event is the way in which the Badgers moppcd up Phoenix to the tune of 34 to IS.
 Following an uninterrupted success sion of victories over high school opponents, the Badgers walked quiet ly into the arena last night and dribbled the ball in circles around the flabbergasted Coyotes With winning record behind them in the valley, and an unshakable conviction that Prescott couldn't make any better showing against them in basketball than it did last fall in football, when the Coyotes trampled lhN DdNSCLS Ol lO V III d IuudW dy gridiron contest, the Phoenix lads seemed to think that last nights spoiis would fall to them without a struggle. But they were soon jarred loose from this notion, when the Badgers let out some of their steam, and at the end of the second half, the locals had the big end of the score by IS to F.
 The Badgers never played bet ter game of basketball (though, with a sadder and wiser band of Coyotes against them tonight, they may have to); their work was smooth and fast, they played together like a clock. That they had strong op position as soon as the Phoenix dribblers woke up to what confront ed them, was a circumstance that made the struggle easily the most doggedly fought of any on the local court this season.
 The Badgers had against them a
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
JAP QUESTION
 ID BE STUDIED
 ON THE GROUND
Committee of Chamber of Com merce to Meet With Legions of Clarkdale and Jerome and
 Verde People Over Colony"

What will amount to very nearly an battle-ground investigation of the Japanese colony" question which has arisen in the Verde valley as a result of the arrival there Of q number of the orientals to farm the old Van Deren ranch. will be con ducted by the Yavapai chamber of commerce. At last nights meeting the demand of 4. NJ. Crawford, commander of the Clarkdale post of the American Legion. for an inquiry was acceded to and today commit tee of the chamber Of commerce will go to Clarkdale for joint meeting Of the legion posts of that city and Jerome.
 On this delegation will be Lester Ruffner, George Nilsson and Web ster NJ. Roberts, the latter com mander of the Prescott legion. O.. F. Werner will drive the party over
 Prior to taking this decision last night. the chamber discussed the latest news relative to the Japanese question. Crawford had wired to the organization that the people of the Verde valley were upset over the alleged leasing of land on Beaver creek to a number of Japanese ranch CTS. The Clarkdale and Jerome American Legion posts, acting under the policy adopted last year by the state department, which favored anti-alien land legislation, took up the fight and has conferred with the Verde residents. Further conference will be held at the meeting tonight
 LeRoy Anderson. who had return cd yesterday from Phoenix, told the meeting he understood the Stoddard anti-alien land bill had passed the lower house of the Arizona legisla- ture. This bill, advocated by the state department of the legion and introduced by Celora M. Stoddard, a prominent legion leader, would prohibit the transfer of title or lease hold to an alien who, by the nature of existing laws and regulations, is not qualified to become a citizen Of the United States.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
EARLY MARRIED
 HALL $ WEDDED
 BLISS IS BRIEF
From Saturdays DaiIy)


 The married life of Rosa and Harry started early in the morning of January 29 when Justice of the Peace Charles H. McLane was haul ed out of bed to perform the nuptial ceremony.
 Similarly, the marriage discord of the Halls began early in their we'd ded life and now, just 13 days after the ceremony, Mrs. Hall has filed suit for divorce, alleging cruelty and cussing.
 According to a complaint filed in the superior court yesterday by C. H. Rutherford of Jerome, Mrs. Hall resents the alleged resentment of Hall over his mistake" in marrying damned Mexican" and other naughty things, and wants to be freed. In fact she wants a divorce.
 Harry c. Hall and Rosa Gonzales reached Prescott some time in the night of January 2S and scraped Court Clerk J. C. Woods out Of bed to ask him to issue them a, marriage license, He sent them to one Of his deputies who secured the license some time around 3 a. m. The party, accompanied by witnesses, then went to the home of Judge McLane and he rose, donned the judicial bath robe and tied the knot
 From that time, things happened By the first of this week Mrs Hall had become convinced that the early morning marriage was wreck. It is inferred that at that time she up and quit the scene of hostilities.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
BIG FRIENDLY
 FAIR PLANNED
 WITH MEXICANS
International Festival at No gales Next Year Seeks Aid of Legislature; Would Record
 West Coasts New Industries
From Sundays Daily)

PHOENIX, Feb. 12.-The legisla- ture has been asked to appropriate $5O,OO0 toward the expenses of a vast international fair to be held at Nogales, April 1922, in commemora- ton of the resumption of pacific re- lations along the border. (at leasD between Mexico and the United States.
 The bill was presented by Senator Schleimer. of Santa Cruz county, who noted that $1OO,OOO has been pledged by both Sonora and Sinaloa states. The festival will record the commercial and industrial activity of these states, Jalisco and the west coast of Mexico, which are brought into important close connection with southern Arizona by the Sud Paci- fico de Mexico railway.
 A site has already been selected for the fair-half on Mexican and half on American soil. There is a race course and in addition to con tests thereon, the fair will stage Mexican sports and amusements on he Mexican side.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
O[D JIM, WELL KNOWN MOJAVE
 INDIAN, DEAD
Picturesque Old Indian, Tamil far to Many Prescott People Passes Away, After Long III ness; Was Former Scout

Old Jim, an aged Mohave Indian who for years has been an interest ing figure of Prescott and Yavapai county, Wednesday died at his wick iup near Whipple Barracks, as a re suit of paralysis. Old Jim was taken sick several weeks ago, and immed lately took to bed at his wickiup. News of his illness provoked much comment in the city, and help was given him by individuals and >local authorities. but no aid that Old Jim could receive could defer. his death.
 The old Indian, who prided him self upon being full-blooded Mo have. and who would brook no sug- gestion that his veins might contain little Apache blcod, was often to be seen on tke streets of Prescott, walking slowly and with difficulty, and supporting himself by means of cane, from which he never allow ed himself to be separated.
 Born, as he claimed, in Yavapai county, Old Jim spent his life in Arizona and was probably more familiar with the northern section of the state than any living human be- ing. In the old days, Jim had been scout, and though English and Spanish came hard to him, he man aged to be of real service to the soldiers during the Indian wars. Later he eked out a living by doing chores around the city, and was a familiar figure at many homes in the city, where he was given employ ment.
 Old Jim leaves a daughter, Mrs. Sam Jemulla, who is known to all most everyone simply as Viola, a son-in-law, Sam Jemulla, and three grandchildren, two girls and boy, who are being educated at the In dian school at Phoenix. His son-in- law, Jemulla, was raised by Bob Blair, an American rancher, now dead, who operated what is now known as the Burnt ranch on the road to Granite Dclls. He married some IS years ago.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
BACK ANTI ALIEN
 STAND or LEGION
From Saturdays Daily)

Resolutions backing the stand of the state department of the American Legion on the Japanese land owner ship problem, were passed at meet ing last night of the legions of Clarkdale and Jerome and residents of the Verde valley, attended by a special committee of the chamber of commerce.
 The committee, consisting of Les ter Ruffner, Webster M Roberts, Q. E. Werner and George Nilsson, returned last night at midnight. with the report that a conference would be held with representatives of Bab- bitt Bros, who were said to have leased land in Beaver Creek valley to some Japanese.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
MURDER
 CASE UP TUESDAY
Criminal Docket Prepared for
 Trial; Ruling on Evidence Matter to Have Effect onI Many Bootlegging Cases
From Sundays Dailvl

With the most important case first the trial of John J. Lohlein for the alleged murder last December g of Charles Summers-the criminal calendar will begin in the superior court Tuesday morning. County At torney John L. Sullivan is prepared and a panel of jurymen has been summoned out of the list drawn by the board of supervisors and the court attaches several weeks ago.
 The calendar comprises over 30 criminal cases, formally set down for trial on specific dates and it is the hope of the authorities to dis pose of all the issues in approximate ly two weeks so as to make the stay of the jurors away from their busi nesses as short as possible.
 The bulg of the cases are bootleg ging charges, and there is at present some question as to the possibility of trying them. As result of series of motions in several of the cases, the matter of the legality of proceed ure of the sheriff's office in collect ing evidence has been brought into A decision favorable to the plaintiffs in these actions, it is said, will disturb the court calendar and make a number of the cases subject to serious question as to the possibility of getting convictions. The matter is under advisement by he superior court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
READY TO CUT TREES
From Saturdays Daily)

Following his recent purchase oi 15O,OO0 feet of timber from the Prescott forest service, Jasper Car michael is moving his portable saw ing equipment into Benjamin Gulch, near the Walker road, where he will begin operations soon, 1t was stated yesterday at local forest service headquarters. Carmichael expects to begin felling the trees by the first of next week.
Weekly journal-miner., 1921-02-16
CROWDS BREAK WINDOW

It wasn't a riot that cracked the plate glass display window of the Biles-Lockhart store, but the un- governable curiosity of mankind. Having pasted some pictures in the window for display, the members of the Biles-Lockhart firm watched pedestrians congregating in front of their store, and pressing against the window, which suddenly cracked a little from the weight put against it. It was worth fl though say the Biles and the Lockharts, for we had something to show them, and they came.