davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
CDe nuestros coIaboradores en- la
Union Americana, de washingtOn)

Despues de un lapse de muchos amos,
la tumba de un eminente explorador
americana va ser apropiadamente Sc
fialada. Dicha tumba es la de James
orton, situada a mas de doce mil pies
sobre el nivel del mar, en- una isla del
Lago Titicaca en- la America. del Sur
ell lugar mas alto del mundo donde
nsvegan embarcaeiones de vapor.
Al tempo de su muerte, acaecida en-
1877. el professor ortOn SO hallaba en-
por 10 tanto las alumnas de este impor
uso de hcencia de vassar College, y
tante plantel emprendieron la tarea dc
levsntar una subscription para erigirle
un monUmento al eximio maestro. La
obra ha siio terminada va y es creacion
del escultor John ETH &c Nueva York.
Este monumanto commemorative, en-
el clal un artista americana ma inten-
tado por vez primera adoptar el estilo
de las Incas para fines arquitect6nicos,
es hecho de granite rosado del EstadO
de New Hampshire. Sera colocado en-
Ia cresta de la isla Esteves, que Sc
levsata a muchos cientos de pies So
bre Ell lago. 81 monumente tiene nue.
We pies de altura, es dc forma circular
con un plinto cuadrado y en- su con-
jun 50 asemeja una tumba. La for
ma circular fue copiado de los altos
ediflcios Incas. que segdn los arqueolo-
gos sirvieron de fosa los antiguos
mo areas.
FL monumeato ha sido embarcado va
con destino al puerto Mollendo en- Ell
Peri, de donde SO transportara por fe-
rrocarril Puno, el puerto mas cerca-
no sobre eI Lago. La ceremonial de la
ina 'guraci6n tendra lugar Ell % de Sc
tienbre, cuadragesimo cusrto aniversa.
rio de la muerte del gran naturalista Y
explorador. El gobierno del Pera esta-
"a oficialmente reprcsentado y Sc espe-
IA SdAAoAvh una bAdi COlOuAAclASAd uS
las ciudades cercanas de Arequipa, Pc
ri Y La Paz, Bolivia. La sefiora j. A.
Sanford, de Nueva York, representara
en- las ceremonies a la Association de
alumnas de V2ssar.
lie aqui una breve reseha hist6rica
de la carrera del explorador:
James orton naci6 en- Seneca Falls,
en- sl Estado de Nueva York, Ell 81 de
abril de 1880. Su padre, el DR.. Aza-
riah Giles ortOn, fu6 te6logo eminente,
habiendo sido educado tambien para el
sacrado ministerio nuestro future ma
turalista.
En- 1856 Sc graduo en- el Williams
College V en- 1858 en- ell Seminario Teo
logico de Andover. Antes de ser or
denado en- Green, Nueva York, como
pastor de la Iglesia Congreganista,
viaj6 durante algdn tempo por Eu
ropa Y por el Oriente y colaboro en-
el Tribune" de Nueva York con una
serie dc interesantes csrtas. Su carre
ra como hombre de ciencia principle
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
Un n1onu1rlento a Orton

en- 1866, ano en- que fue nombrado ca
tedratico dc ciencias nlturales en- la
Universidad de Rochester. Bajo los
auspicios de la Smithsonian Institu-
tion Sc organize en- 1867 una expedi-
cion cientifica para los Andes ecuato
riales v el Rio Amazona, siendo el
Professor 0rton escogido como direc
tor de ella. Resultado de esta expedi-.
ci6n son los eiemplares hasta enton-
ces deseonocidos que recogi0 Y que en-
el dia hacen plrte de las colecciones
dc los museos de tan reputados CEN
tros de culturl como la Smithsonian
Institution de Washington, la Acade
mia de Ciencias Naturales de Fila
DELTA, la SOciedad de Historic Nltu-
raj de Boston, la Academia de Glen
cias Peabody ell Colegio Vasssr, ha-
biendOsele vendido Ia mayor parte de
Ia collection la Ingham University
de Leroy, Estado de Nuevl York.
Esta notable expedition sali6 de
la ciudad de Nueva York el 10. de ju-
Ito de 1867 Y despues de atravesar <el
Istmo de Panama, comenz6 su mar
cha yendo de Guayaquil a Quito, tre-
pando Ia cordillera occidental De
ese punto sigui6 pie por la cordille
m oriental hasta llegar al Napo, des-
pues de atravesar la selva. En- ca
noas b1j6 por dicho rio hasta Pebas,
en- ell Marln6n, desde donde continue
en- vapor hasta el Para, en- el Bra
sill FL Professor Orton escribe 10 ST.
guiente acerca del territorio que atrl-
ves6 la expedition:
Clsi toda la region recorrida por la
expedition esta erroneamente descri-
, ia en- las obras geograficas mas re-
cientes. Fuera de los viajes de Hum
boldt, POGO es 10 que poseemos acerca
de los Andes ecuatoriales; nada tene-
mos sobre el Napo, Y el Marah6n es
para les norteamericsnos menos CO.
nocido que el Milo.
A su regres oa los Estados Unidos,
nj Professor 0rton le fue ofrecida la
catedra de historic natural en- ell Co
legio Vsssar, institute del cual for
mo parte hasta el ano de 1877 en- que
ocurri6 su tragica muerte. En- 1873
hizo un segundo vilje al traves de n
America del Sur, desde Para, aguas
s.rriba del Amazona, hasta Lima y el
Lago Titiclcs, viaje durante el cual
form6 una valiosa collection etnogra-
flea de reliquias incasicas. En- 1876
organize una tercera expedition con
el objeto de explorsr el Rio Benz, tri-
huts rio del Mldeira. Esta expedition
alcanz6 llegar la boca de dicho rio.
Orton unos pocos de sus compaiie-
Tos regresaron a la PaZ, despues dc
huber recorrido 600 millas al traves
de selvas de montes con increibles
penalidades; mas el atravesar el La
90 Titicaca con rumbo a Puno, el in
trepido hombre de ciencis fue sor-
prendido por h muerte. Sus restos
fueron llevados mas tarde la isla de
Esteves por cariTosos amigos, quie-
mes a intento de senalar ell lugar de la
pulturl levantaron en- 81 un tOseo mo-
numento hecho de piedra arenisca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
IL HrJo DEL SOL SALE A YER
Ell MUNDo
EN- TOHsO DE UN vrAJH REcrc


81 Principe Imperial del Jap6n, q
future soberano de las islas orientales
ACADIA de llegar Inglaterra. En- 81
honor, Ia ciudad de Londres ha concer
tado spiemnes festejos Y Sc prepara
= dispensarle un recibimiento efusivo
Il hecho 10 merece. En-. un ciertc
sentido.. el principe Hirchito es el vi.
sitante mas ilustre que habra nuuca
tenido el ReinO Undo. Y su viaje es
uno dc los acontecimientos mas singu-
lares de Ia Historic.
Pi6nsese que, desde Ia noche mas
Temota de los tiempos, es Ia primsra
yea que un nOnarca un heredero del
fronol japOn6s pisa terra extranjera,
L. primera vez que habrA visto al
Sol su padre nacer y pOnerse sObre
otros mares que el Pacifco. Una sagra.
ia tradici6n le vedaba rebasar sus cos
tas y dormir bajo cielOs ajenos. La
decision del principe Hirohito es una
de las acciones contempOrkneas mas
ardidas. = sefiala un momento mas ctl
minante en- la historic del Jap6n que
Ia batalla de Tsushima 0 el asedio de
Port Arthur. DOS amos de preparattvos
IA necesitado antes de llsgar a ejecu.
ci6n, es sabido que Sc lleva a cabo
contra el parecer claramente formula
do del partido tradicionalista conser-
vador, que ve en- clio como una deroga
ci6n de las costumbres mas fundamer-
tales del Imperio.
Sabido es que no hay, nj hubo nun
ca, en- ei mnndo, principles que en- pu-
Tsza de sangre puedan equipararse con
los de la casa imperial del Jap6n. Jun
70 q ella, las mas encumbradas fami-
Has reinantes de Europa, la de Haps.
burgo, Ia de Borb6n, la de Saboya, re-
sultan simples advenedisas. La actual
dinastia japOnesa Sc pierde cast en- la
aurora de su historic y entronca con
sus mismOs doses. Mucho antes de que
Troya ardiese. reinaba va en- Kioto, El
Mikado YOshihitO, padre del principe
HirohitO, hace el nimero 123 de su L.
maize. UnOs cuatro mil afios de reina-
do. sin una sOla bastardia nj una gotta
de sangre extranjera.
Ningdn monarca presente tampoco
con Ia suma de poderes one un Empe.
rador del Jap6n, donde Sc concentran
todas las soberanias. Sin embargo. po-
liticamente, este soberano japon6s nc
es, nj ha sido nunca, un aut6crata. Esa
sOberania de derecho divine, entendida
alO BOrb6n a 10 HOhenkOllern, no tie
ne NADIA que yer con esta otra sobera-
mia de caracter espiritaal. EfeJOr Sc
Ia podria comparar la jurisdiction de
un caiifa de Bagdad, un BAsILEUs
de BiSancio q un Pontifce de Roma;
perO tampOco serfa enteramente exacto.
El prestigio singularisimo de la casa
imperial japonesa esta intimamente vim
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08
vENTAs DE AzUcAR A SAILS.

Gable del Norte:
"Mercado sostenido. Compradores de
p. r. 81 elf. 0fertas a Sails"
Ventas de azGcar de P. R. para
Nueva Orleans SAILS cic."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08

chones prOp6sito tan prOntO como
Sc sacan de los barcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-08

SusOrlOAss > eL MUNOU.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
NATIONS RAILROADS
TO PRUNE EXPENSES
TENTATIVE PLAN or ACTION De,
SIGNED TO MAKE REAoJusT-
MENTs OUTLINED.
PLANS CLOSELY GUARDED
Operating Expenses Must Be Cut Be-
tween s4oo,ooo,ooo and, s5oo,ooo,-
600 During the Year, Lead
ers Declare.

Chicago. -Railroad executives. after
conference behind closed doors, had
outlined tentative plan of action de-
signed TO make such readjustments 40
the railroads consider necessary for
efficient and economical operation.
Executives In close touch with the
conference declared that failure Of the
roads to gain expected earnings and
the present decline in business has
forced them to take immediate action.
An officer, who refused TO be quoted,
stated that the whole railroad action
was aimed at the present national
agreements between the roads and
their employees. II was indicated that
the first step proposed by the railroads
In reducing operation expenses would
be immediate abrogation Of the nation.
al agreements.
Immediate action is urged by the
railroads, and the conferences have
been directed toward that end.
THE transportation act charges the
managers OF railroads with efficient
and economical operations" one rail.
road officer declared. "but that Is i'm.
possible under the national agree.
mants."
1t was generally agreed by the con.
ference. according to those In touch
with the committee. that operating
expenses must be cut between $780,.
100000 and $500 100000. Abrogation
Of the national agreements and a con.
sequent cut in shop crafts operating
expenses would materially reduce this
figure.
II further reductions were neces.
sary. II was said, an adjustment OF
wages, involving some wage cuts.
would bring the pay roll down 10 what
re railroads consider the proper
igure.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
WILSON OPPOSES
PARDON FOR DEBS
HE REJECTS RECOMMENDATION
THAT SOCIALIST BE FREED.
COMPUTATION REFUSED.
UNDER TEN YEAR SENTENCE
President Requires Only a Few
Hours Study OF Department OF
Justices Findings-Oeelsion
No Surprise.

Washington. = Recommendation BY
the department of justice that the
ten-year sentence OF Eugene v. Debs,
long prominent Socialist leader and
now serving a ten.year sentence at
Atlanta for violation of the wartime
espionage laws, be commuted, effect
i've Feb. IL next, Lincoln's birthday
was rejected by President Wilson and
communication refused.
The decision of the president came
as no surprise because of his previous
refusals to intervene in the case on
the ground that Debs had sought to
handicap the government through op.
position to the selective service act
during the war, and that the granting
OF clemency In this case might induce
similar tactics on the part Of others
In the event of another war. An
nouncement Of the presidents de
cision was made few hours after the
recommendation of the department OF
justice had been submitted to him.
The case was reviewed by spe-
cial board now taking up all convic-
lions under the espionage act, and
their findings were Endorsed by At
torney General Palmer The findings
are understood to have pointed out
that Debs would be eligible for parole
on Aug. IL, 1922, and that his sen
tence, in case of good behavior, would
expire on Dec. 2S. 1925. The recon.
mendation Is understood to have sug.
gested that Debs had been adequately
punished by his confinement since
June Is, 1919.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
APPROPR|AT|ONBILL
FOR NAVY IS CUT
NAVAL APPROPRIATION SILL APP.
FORTUNATELY s2s4,ooo, 600
LESS THAN ESTIMATE.
NO CUT IN NAvY'S OFFICERS
Chairman Kelley of Subcommittee
Says 100000 Regulars Ample for
Nays Needs for Year
Beginning July I.

Washington. naval appropria.
ton bill, which will be reported to the
house soon, carries approximately
1896, 100000, reduction of about $685.
100000 from the amount appropriated
year ago, and S2S4,00O,0O less than
departmental estimates,
An appropriation of $S95,0O0.00O. in
the opinion Of members of the appro-
priations subcommittee that framed
the BILL would necessitate reduction
of the navy's enlisted personnel from
present possible maximum of 143,.
900 to maximum of 100000, but
would permit continuation of the
navy's building program at the same
rate as during the current fiscal year.
Chairman Kelley of the sub-commit-
tee, declared that a force of 100000
regulars would be ample for the
navy's needs during the year begin
ming July /. The potential strength
of the navy, he added, can be main
tanned with this number of men, es-
pecially since approximately 10000
men who formerly were blue jackets
but are now civilians, would be avail.
able in an emergency.
There will be no cut in the number
of officers, according to Representa-
tive Kelley, who said the sub-commit-
tee believed everyone OF the $500
now in service should be retained.
Trained officers, he declared. are the
nucleus of an efficient navy. and 1t
would he mistake to force economies
In that direction.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
ADOPTS 100000 CHILDREN.
How Rockefeller Hands Hoover Check
for q Million.

Philadelphia. Pa.-The unusually
dramatic circumstances under which
John ID. Rockefeller. Jr.r recently gave
100000 to Herbert Hoover for the
European relief council, thereby
adopting" 100000 starving children.
were revealed by Maj. Anthony J.
Drexel Biddle. who witnessed the
scene.
1T happened, said Maj, Biddle, "at
the cath annual dinner Of the Bible
class OF the Fifth Avenue Baptist
church at the McAlpin hotel In New
York
Suddenly, a voice was heard above
the din, shouting: Let's subscribe
here for the starving kiddies, the
cry was taken up by many of the
guests. Yes. let's subscribe. let's
subscribe
Then Mr.. Rockefeller arose and, OF
course, there was immediate silence.
He began by thanking Mr. Hoover for
his wonderful address and turned to
the listeners and thanked them for
their splendid response, which. he
said, had moved him even more than
the speech.
HE said It was more gratifying to
him that the members of the class
wished 10 subscribe to so noble
cause, but they should not feel 1t to
be incumbent upon them to subscribe
at this occasion.
"As soon as he took his seat again.
there was short whispered CONVEX
sation between him and Mr.. Hoover.
It lasted only a few seconds.
"Thereupon Mr.. Hoover arose and
after thanking the Bible class, an.
nounced that Mr.. Rockefeller had just
handed him check for 100000 for
the relief Of the European children"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
ATTACK AMERICANS.

unfrIendly Attitude Shown In Some
Circles OF Argentina.
Buenos Aires. The most prominent
members OF Argentina's social and In
tellectual life recently heard the
United States denounced as a mili-
tary power which had robbed a tiny
island of Its sovereignty and a de-
fenseless people Of their liberty.
Henriquez Carvajal and Henriquez
Urena addressed the meeting.
Senator Carvajal. for president OF
Santo Domingo. together with Senior
Urena. preceded Secretary OF State
Colby on his recent trip to South
America. sowing seeds of distrust
against the United States.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
FINDS $4,000 in JEWELS.
Chicago Chauffeur Makes Discovery
While Sweeping.

Chicago.-"What'll do with this?"
asked Charles Murphy chauffeur for
the Martin Livery company. as he
dumped hat full of diamonds, pearls,
rubies, sapphires, necklaces, brooches
and rings upon the desk of the man
ager.
Start jewelry store. would be my
guess replied the manager. Where
did you get III"
In my cab Somebody must have
dropped It. II is too large for a tip"
Two expert jewelers. were called In
and they appraised the lot as worth
$4,000 or more. Twelve pearl neck.
laces were part Of the treasure. One
Of them was valued at $4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
TAN SHOES ARE BARRED.
Dictator Of Zion City Does Not Like
the Color.

Dictator Of Zion City Does Not Like
the Color.
Chicago, HIN his general scheme
Of regulating the world, Wilbur Glenn
voliva, general overseer Of Zion, has
begun a new attack against tan shoes
and high heels.
"A woman In high heels walks
worse than II she had wooden legs"
says voliva, by way of making con.
versation. "She ought to be put in
lunatic asylum. I'm just plain.
mossIbacked Christian and ] intend
to stay that way. will not tolerate
the idea of a woman with number
seven foot trying to wear a number
three shoe.
"Tan shoes look bad ! have no
use for them. I don't like to see tan
shoes in the house of God. Members
Of the Zion choir are expected to wear
black shoes"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
WILSON TO WRITE ON.
PEACE CONFERENCE
HAVING ALL DOCUMENTS AND
PAPERS RELATING TO PEACE
CONFERENCE ARRANGED.
ACCEPTS BAKERS SERVICES
President Does Not Contemplate Be-
ginning Actual Work en- Book
Until After Retlrinment to
Private Life.

WashingtOn.--PTesident Wilson is
having collected and arranged for
ready reference all papers and docu.
ments in his possession relating to
the work of the Paris peace conference
with a view to the preparation of a
book on the peace negotiations.
The president in making these prep.
arations. It was announced, has accept.
ed the volunteered services OF Ray
Stannard Baker, who was attached to
the American peace commission. Mr..
Baker during the past two weeks has
spent several hours each day at the
White House putting into shape all
available data on the peace conference
in the presidents possession. While
Il is not believed that the president
eontemplates beginning the actual
work Of writing or debating the pro-
posed book during the few remaining
weeks OF his term Of office. It Is under.
stood that he has in mind the inaugural
Of the real work upon 1t shortly after
his retirement to private life. It lie
known that Mr.. Baker has only under
taken the task OF arranging the mate
rial and that his duties do not include
IN any way the literary workmanship.
Friends of the president are under.
stood to have urged upon him for
some time past the desirability Of re-
cording from the viewpoint of an Of
fetal American participant, events OF
such monumental importance as took
place In Parts during the peace nego-
tiations. They have pointed out that
one who played such a major role as
he and whose decision later became
the subject of such violent contro-
versy both In the United States and
abroad, could not afford to lose the
opportunity OF setting before the
world the motives behind the many
disputed decisions, as involve Shan
tung, Fiume, Danzig, the Anglo Franco
American alliance and the Russian
question.
Officials close to the president have
said recently that whatever the presi-
dent might write after his retirement
from the White House, would not be
photographed In form, as the
presidents preference has always
been toward history as form Of lit
erary expression.
One version OF the events which
took place at Paris from an official
American viewpoint, already is In the
course OF publication.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04

New York.-The Prince and Princess
Bibesco Of Roumania arrived here on
the steamship Aquitania en- route to
Washington. where the prince win be
the new Roumanian minister. Princess
Bibesco is a daughter of former Pre-
mier Herbert As7uith OF England.
where Prince Bibesco served is years
with the Roumanian legation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
LIVESTOCK VALUE LOWER
Decrease Of Quarter of Billion Dollars
Last Year.

Washington.-Value OF livestock on
farms and ranges In the United States
had decreased more than two and a
quarter billion dollars during the last
year, and the amount of livestock
about 1o,OOO,OoO,OQO, according to es-
Inmates announced by the department
OF agriculture. Cattle and sheep de-
creased in number more than 4 per
cent, and swine decreased more than
Z per cent. There was q decrease In
value Of more than half a billion dol
lars in mich COWS and about the same
for other cattle. while swine showed
decrease OF almost half q billion dol
lars and sheep almost quarter OF
billion dollars.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Bow Accused Of kinInu.

Ardmore. 0kla--Thedford Fuller.
Is years old. Is in the Carter county
TAIL here charged with the killing OF
W. r. Carl. so years old, a merchant
OF Provence. small town near here
The boys father and friend. aid to
have been with him at the time OF
the shooting. also were brought to
the county jail.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
VIII Flaht Wage Cut.

Springfield. Ill.-7John Ia Lewis.
president Of the United Mine Work
err OF America. who Is visiting bis
home here. declared the organization
would oppose any attempt to reduce
miners wages. I'VE feel" he said.
wages now paid are small and per.
init sale Of coal at reasonable price.
Wages for both anthracite and h.
luminous miners will continue In Of.
feet until March 81. 1922"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
pooe Aonors AK. c.,a"

New York.-Eight Knights Of Co
mmbus officers who distinguished
themselves in war and reconstruction
work have been decorated by Pope
BENEDICT The decorations will be
presented BY Supreme Knight James
A. FiaAerty at a meeting here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Find Farmers Body.

Columbia, 8. C.-Dan Watts, IS
Lexington county farmer whose
body was found In a field near bis
home. Is believed 10 have killed him
self accidentally. as his shotgun. with
one barrel discharged. was found
near the body. First reports were
that Watts had been murdered
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Wall Falls: Three Die.

Providence. r. Three firemen
we're killed and IS seriously injured
when a wall Of the building al IS
Mathevson street collapsed during q
ire Two OF the injured ..s not ex
eected 70 live.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
DEDICATION DELAYED.
Lincoln Memorial Not Vet Ready for
Ceremony.

Ceremony.
Neutrality-suspicious. for dedication
Of the Lincoln Memorial erected at
a cost OF SO 100000 to the memory Of
the martyred president. have been
postponed indefinitely. In announcing
the delay the commission said the
foundations OF the terrace and ap-
proaches were settling and would have
to be underpinned
An additional appropriation OF 1853
600 was asked OF congress for this
work. The foundation OF the structure
itself Is laid on bed rock. but the ap
proaches and terraces rest on concrete
slabs laid In filled-in ground. Original
plans allowed from to "a years for
settlement, but engineer officers said
there was no indication how much
longer u win continue.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Eat Too RanldiY.

Chicago.-Decay and loss OF teeth
Is due TO the habit OF rapid eating
prevalent among the American PEG
pie. Dir. Wallace seccomb Of Toronto
told those attending che National Den
tai Society convention.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04

New York.-Dr. John Martin Thorn
as. retiring president Of Middlebury
Coikse. Vermont has accepted the
presidency Of Pennsylvania State Col.
lese. to begin his duties mot later
than July -
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Fire Wrecks shops.

iveoak. Fla.-Ffre here recently de-
stroyed the shops OF the Liyeoak Per.
~ a Gulf Railroad. together with two
locomotives and one passenger coach.
Other rolling stock was damaged.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Cancel Military Pact.

Peking.-The Chinese foreign office
and the japanese legation here ex.
changed notes cancelling the Chino
Japanese military pact. entered into
for mutual defense during the Late
war.