davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
LAS POTENCIAS ESTAN LIS
TAS PARA REDUCIR LOS
ARMAMENTOS

Washington, Nov. 17.-El JapGn
favorece los diez principles de la
question de China esta conforme
con ell plan americana de la puerta
alberta en- aquella nacion. Las po-
tencias va estan listas para firmar
sel convenio de la reduction de arma
mentos navales, antes de tratar la
question del extreme Oriente. A pro
posito de este, Sc intenta discutir
ahora los problemas de la China, an
tes de tratar las otras cuestiones del
Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
RUMoR SIN FUNDAMENTo

Con referencia al rumor que 'La Co.
rrespondencia de Puerto Rico'' recoge
en- su edici6n de aver, al manifestar que
suena Ell nombre del Lcdo. don Jose
Hernandez Usera para un cargo de juez
asociado del Tribunal Supreme, pode.
mos asegurar que dicho rumor carece
en- absolute de fundamento.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

celentes, En- Puerto Rico aunqae toda-
via es temprano para juzgar Gefntti-
vamente, pueds 6ecirse que ha dado
resultados alentadores, ctiando menos.
Hasta aquf las manifestations del
Dr. Fernos, que, en- honor q la verdad,
nos completeness en- dar al pdblico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
Los EStadOs Unid0s no preSentaran por
ahofa, Su prOgrama relative a Ia Teduc-
Ci6n de armamGntOS teTreStreS
AIemania no Ipodra efeetuaT su entrega de enero

PARIS, noviembre 17.-Un despacho
procedente de Berlin al lie Journal
anuncia que Ell gobierno alemAn no po-
dra efectuar ell pago correspondents
al ounce de enero, menos que no SO
logre obtener un importante emprestito.
Con tai motive Sc solicitara la inter
venci6n de la Comisi6n de Indemniza-
Clones con ell prop6sito de lograr un apla
zamiento en- dicho pago.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
LA QUESTION DE LOS ARMA-
MENTOS TERRESTRES Sc DIS
CUTIRA Ell PROXIMO ANO

Washington, Nov IT. Informes
fidedignos dicen que los americanos
desean que la conferencia para la
reduction de los armamentos terres-
tres Sc deje para ser discutida 81 pro-
ximo ano, a fin de consagrar la ma
yor atencion ahora al problema ma
val Y la question del Extreme
Oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
HoNoREs CoNCEDIDos
AL GENERAL FOCH

PRINCETON, noviembre 16.-La Uni
versidad de esta poblacion ha confcri-
do al mariscal Foch ell diploma honora-
rio de doctor en- Leyes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
UN HoRRoRoSo INCENDIo
DESTRUYE vARIAS FABRICAS

LILA, noviembre 17.-Un horroroso
tncendio Sc declare anoche en- los mas
importantes suburbios de esta ciudad.
La mayor parte de las fabricas de te-
jidos han sido reducidas escombros.
Ell valor de los materiales destrufdos as
cienden a 19 millones de frances. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
FORD CONVERTIRA EN- MAQUI-
MARIA AGRICOLA LOS BUQUES
QUE Sc DESTRUYAN

Washington, Nov 17.-Mr. Henry
Ford ha hecho una proposition en-
el sentido de comprar a precios ba
ratos las unidades navales que han
de ser destinadas, para convertir-
las luego en- maquinaria agrfcola.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
La delegation japO-
mesa ha pedidO diez
diaS para COntGStar
VIA nALL AMERICA CABLES"

Washington, Nov. 17.-El Jap6n
ha solicitado diez dias para contes-
tar totalmente la proposition de Chi
ma. Francia, por su parte, ha mani
festado que esta dispuesta a entire
gar a Kwaugchow (textual), In
glaterra a Weihaiwes, con el PROPOSE
to de satisfacer a China.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
iQUE SIGA Ell BALE!

Aceite Sensant "B" 1900 grms. $145
Az1car Domino sic libras .35
Harina Trigo sic 8 / 2 libras rs
Chocolate Menier .48
Arroz'Japon primera .06
Papas americanas grandes .05
Manteca Cochinito libras .55
Habichuelas Coloradas largas II
Melocotones Libby" libras liz .25
COLMADO FONT.
Tel. Is 16, Tanca s,
San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
AL CQMERCIO

La Atlantic Fruit Company avisa,
cabIegraficamente, que la pro-
xitna saIida del vapor "TANA-
MO" desde New York, sera ell
vlERNES, IS DE. NOVIEMBRE,
en- Iugar del iueves, "a DE NO.
vlEMBRE, que es festive, para
beneficiar asi a nuestros favore-
cedores que dispondran de un
dia mas para ell erpbarque de
sus ordenes por dicho buque.
VILLAR & COMPANY INC,
Agentes Generates.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
.CinePueTtORiCO
HOY --:-- WERNES --:-- HOY
La extraordinaria cii1ta FOX
"CuandO New
York Duernle"
que tanta sensation E1a product
do en- ell pdbIico de San Juan
No Sc pierda esta pelIcula.
Es preciosa
Sc vende

Hudson 7 pas. mod. 1919. Sc
tona caro- mas pequeiio en-
cuenta. Diriiase a Angel Garcia,
Central vannina. Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18

Commentaries, Hoteles, Cafes Res
taurantes de todos los pueblos estan adj
quiriendo mas clientela con nueatro ex-
quisito CAFE "YAUCoNo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-11-18
tCuantO vale Su nOmbTe?
Positivamente, Ell valor de un nom
bre comercial esta en relaci6n con ell
benefcio que de el Sc puede obtener.
"YAUCONO"

He aquf una palabra de reputation
que, para nosotros, representa- adsmas
un valor moral, una garantia para
Ell rico y aromatico cafe de Yauco
I'd. puede saborear todos los dias
este incompatible cafe. no iinpcrta en-
que punto de Pusrto REQ Estados
Unidos estes
Una simple namada al telefono 406,
santurce o una tarjeta postal al Apar-
tado 965, San Juan,
JIMENEz & FERNANDEZ
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

AIopecia is a variety of badness in
which hair falls from the beard and
eve brows as we'll as the head.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
NAMES ONE AS HANGED.

Washington. Dec 2O.-George II:
Taylor, Of Philadelphia, who served
overseas Tuesday told committee
that he saw with his own eyes ~
American soldiers hanged around lsh-
Subtitle from April to June, 1918. but
was unable to say whether any OF them
had been convicted by court t-martlai.
One of the soldiers hanged, he said,
was tried for assault on French girl
by a Frnch courtmartial, at which one
American officer was present.
Taylor gave the name of the soldler
and said he was sergeant from De
troit. but the committee decided to
omit the name from its records.
Robert A. Harrison. Of Wilmington,
N. c., testified that in 1917 he wit
messed the lynching in France OF a
soldier The victim was Mexican
from Ell Paso or Eagle Pass, Texas
who was charged with a crime against
a woman and who was not tried:
II was told that the man had to be
hanged to save some officer from being
cashiered" Harrison declared.
Through pair of field glasses Har-
rison said he saw the lynchlng IN which
80 men took part. ..
1T was a nice little necktie party"
he said II saw the body later with
rope around the neck"
TAYLOR, the first witness. declared
he saw two executions at Camp WI
son. The first was on April |. 1919,
he said, and the entire command was
ordered to the gallows to witness It.
They had double line of soldiers
at the gallows." he said, "and Major
Ross was in command. The man
hanged was a negro. A chaplain went
to the scaffold and prayed and then
fbey hanged him"
WAS the man hanged tried by court
martial?" Chairman Brandegee asked
Il don't know
Taylor said the second hanging was
similar to the first.
Colonel Walter Bethel, General
Pershing's judge advocate general in
France, recalled before the committee,
declared that in time Of war, court
martial death sentences did not re-
uuire approval of the president.
Questioned by Senator Watson,
democrat, Georgia, who laid charges
of illegal executions before the sen
ate. Colonel Bethel said that after war
conditions had ended, the government
directed that all sentences be forward
ed to Washington for review.
Colonel Bethel denied that it was
his inference, as suggested by Senator
Watson, that executions were contIn-
u1nE.
Before going into testimony, the
committee listened to the reading of
scores Of kilograms to and from wit
nesses respecting their attitude. Many
of them, former service men, tele-
graph that they We're without funds,
and in these cases arrangements were
made to provide the transportation.
The names of witnesses summoned
were called, and there was a shout of
"here'' from all parts of the room.
The statement of William Cowles, Of
Minneapolis : that the picture at
Gievres purporting to be of a gallows,
was in reality that of Il crane-was
presented.
Senator Watson asked for the rec
ords in the trial of the eleven Ameri-
cans executed in connection with the
military law and was told that they
were ready for presentation to the
committee.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
POLISH REVOLT
PLANNED, SAYS
BOMB SUSPECT
Warsaw Police Frying
to Worm More Out of
Wolfe | Iindenfeld.
Action in Wall Street
Explosion Kept Quiet
for Further Arrests.

Warsaw, Dec. 20.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. )-The Polish police be-
lieye that Wolfe Lindenfeld is hiding
much of what he really knows regard
ing the Wall street explosion Of Sep
tember, 192O-in connection with
which he was arrested here at the
instance of the United States depart
ment of justice-and continue ques-
tioning him.
Lindenfeld declares that the com
munists have planned revolution in
Poland for early next year.
According to NJ Gutowski, of the
Polish political police, Lindenfelds 8
formal statement recites the details
of his employment by William J..
Burns, before the latter's appointment
as head of the bureau of investiga-
ton of the United States department
of justice. Mr.. Burns, he said, sent
him to Europe to trace the bomb plot
tiers, advancing him $4,000 to cover
expenses.
Gutowski believes Lindenfeld be-
came an active communist and re-
Trained from making reports to
Burns.
The charge upon which he is being
held by Poles is that of being com
munist propagandist and a suspected
spy.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
ARMY HANG|NGS
IN FRANCE ARE
BRANDED MY TIL
American Provost Mar
shall Challenges Tale
Of Quiz Witness.
Philadelphia S o | die r
Testifies He Saw IL;
Lynching Charged.

Seattle, Dec. 20.-Maior John Car
roll, who was American provost mar
shaI of the Ish- -Sur-Tille area, France,
during 1913 and the early part Of 1919.
denied in statement here that Amer
ican soldiers had been court-martialed
or hanged in that area between Janu-
ary, 1918, and February, 1919, as
charged by George Ii. Taylor before
senate committee IN Washington:
ID. G. !. j,
81 had SO towns in my area" said
Major Carroll, land in all the time
/ was in Isll- -Sur-Tille there were no
convictions for serious crimes what
ever and absolutely no executions:
Neither were American soldiers tried
by French court martial nor French
soldiers by American court-martlal.
Had there been and criminal prosecu-
tions Of serious nature l would have
known of them, as they would have
passed through my hands.
after / left that area in 1919, did
hear that a colored soldier whose trial
for murder had been pending had been
hanged. That would have been IN
March, 1919.
There were no executions OF Amer
lean soldiers Of any nature whatsoever
in the area between January, 1913, ana
February 1919"
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
METHOD|STS ADDED
INCREASE Of 90,4O4
To THEIR MILLIONS
Membership of M. E. Church
Now 3,93,655 in U. S.; 34,-
500 on Preaching Staffs.

Chicago. Dec. 20-Membership in
the Methodist Episcopal church in
creased 9O,404 during the year ending
December 1, 1921. according to status
tics compiled and announced by Dr.
Oliver S. Baketel, editor Of the Meth
odist Year Book, New York. This
church, nots sadherents-
The membership Of the Methodist
Episcopal church is 3,938.655 in the
United States and 5O2,057 in foreign
lands
Benevolent enterprises of the church
during the year received Slo,4t2,-
There are 4O,19S churches and par
sonages, "a, 800 ministers and local
preachers. /,
The average yearly salary of the
Methodist preacher in this country Is
S1,576.
tions and 81 hospitals, with total
valuation with other property belong
ing to the church and endowments OF
approximately $40. 100000
The increase, according to areas IN
cluded:
Membership Increase
Chicago, 247,0o4 ,..............6 .6,307
indianapolis. 2s5.15S ..........7 .7.451
New England, 141641 ...........S S4
New York, 215,5S6 .......... ., 153
Omaha. 2S2.011 ...............4, .4,.559
Portland, 75,177 ..............2.1 2. 192
San Francisco. 1Os.417 ....... .6,772
Washington. 260,112 ......... g, 151
In the days Of Queen Elizabeth night
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

COLD NIGHT IN CAPITOL.
Helena, Dec. 2O.-The coolest night
Of tile winter was prophesied here.
The mercury hit 16 below at $50 P.
m. and was falling fast
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Livestock Traders
Fail to Prevent
Act Enforcement

Chicago, Dec. o0.-Efforts Of live
stock traders at the Chicago stock
yards to prevent enforcement Of the
new livestock trading act failed today
when federal Judges Lands, Evans
and Fitzhenry dismissed their appli-
cation for an injunction restraining
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace and
District Attorney Charles 4. Clynes
from enforcing the law.
AS result Of the decision the live
stock traders will be required to file
their commission schedules with the
government and operate under the
rules to be laid down by the depart
ment of agriculture or face fines pro-
yided by the act.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

Asiatic laborers entering Australia
must be able to write fifty words of
some European language.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21

In the days of Queen Elizabeth night
gowns were not worn.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
ALL SUSPECTS TO BE ARRESTED

New York, Dec. 20.-Detailed re-
ports from Sylvester Cosgrove, who
last week arrested in Warsaw, Poland,
Wolfe Lindenfeld, alleged to have
been involved in the Wall street bomb
explosion of September, 1920, are
awaited by the department of justice.
officials. William J. Burns, head of
the bureau of investigation, who came
here several days ago to question sub
ordinates regarding the reported con-
fession of Lindenfeld. planned to leave
during the day for Washington, where
he hoped Cosgrove's cabled account OF
the arrest and confession would be
ready for his attention.
Mr.. Burns indicated the bureau of
investigation would make no an
nouncement of its plans until it had
arrested all the bomb plot suspects still
in the United States. Evidence in the
possession of the bureau probably
will be turned over to the police of
various cities.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
ANTI.LYNCHikG BILL
DROPPED FOR HOLIDAYS

Washington, Dec. 20-An agree
ment to postpone consideration of the
Dyer anti-lynching bill until after
the Christmas recess was reached late
Tuesday by house leaders after sew
eral hours of Intellectual efforts to
maintain quorum.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-12-21
Unemployment Fund
Tackled to 500, 900, 900
Russian Relief Bill

Washington, Dec. 20-The senate
Tuesday passed the house bill appro-
priat;ng S2O,GOO,OOO for the relief Of
the starving and distressed in Russia
with two amendments, one approprlat-
ing S50O,OO0 to be used for the hos
pitalization Of former service men in
Arizona and the other setting aside
100000 for the use of the govern
ment in relieving unemployment.
The latter amendment, adopted
without a record vote, was submitted
by Senator Ashurst, democrat, Ari-
IONA, who tried to have the appropria-
ton included in the first deficiency
bill, but was defeated.
Asiatic laborers entering Australia
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
PEOPLE IN NORTHWEST
 FEELING HOPEFUL, IS
 REPORT OF DR. BRUCE

Rev. George G. Bruce and Rev, David Waggoner returned to, Juneau on the Princess Royal last night from attendance at the annual meet ing of the Presbyterian Synod of Washington at Bellingham. They re port that the session was considered as the most interesting and success ful in the history of the Washington synod. A number of high officials of the Presbyterian Church from the East were present.
 In speaking of conditions in the Pacific Northwest at present, Dr. Bruce said today that he noticed people in general were feeling more optimistic regarding. the future. Un- employment is decreasing somewhat, although the lumber mills are not running to their full capacity. The drop in the cost of living. particu- larly as affects the prices of food and clothing, he found most marked.
 The condition of affairs just now may best be described as of a steadying character," said Dr. Bruce. People are beginning to think more calmly and carefully and taking stock of their resources to be ready Tor the new era of prosperity which they feel is not far off. sBut every body is feeling hopeful"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

confident that they will return ardent boosters of Alaska
 Made Long Trip.
 MT Newman and party after leaving here visited the Lake Atlin country, took pictures of big hyd- raulic operations, visited fox farms. went to Dawson and got pictures of the dredging plants, went on down the river to Fairbanks, took the Richardson Highway as far as Chit ina and the Copper River and North western Railroad to Cordova and the Admiral Watson from there to this city with stop at Sitka. The lat ter city, MT. Newman said, he found to be full of historical interest and great natural beauty. Mir Newman and party will leave for the South on the Princess Royal next Friday 7a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13


 ties to Athens. He exhorted them that they must consider themselves as fathers and brothers to their men. and be true to their duty of God and the King.
 General In High Esteem se
 General Papoulas is about 65 years old, of commanding physique and i'm pressive features and with a great charm of manner. He has been a soldier for 30 years and is held in great affection and esteem by his men,.
 We are anxious to show the world that this time we can crush the Turk if given fair chance" said the General sanguinely. Our soldiers are impatient to begin the fight Only this moment l received a message from them urging that they be sent forward. We want to put an end to Kemal and his outlaw government.
 Our soldiers seek redress for the lives of their brothers and sisters who have been the victims of Turk ish repacity and murder. Our King is now with us; in his presence our soldiers will find renewed inspira- tion and strength. Naturally l can not say when the offensive will be- gin, but we are prepared, and have no fear of the result eiTEif II
 sst Comments Y. M. c. A. The Greek commanderin-c -chiei spoke in high terms of the work of 1 the American Young Mems Christian j Association, which, he said, had can teens in all parts of the zone from Smyrna to the. front. @
 "I cannot appraise in words the value of their material aid and moral stimulus to our men. The i best appreciation of their devoted work is to be found in the hearts of our soldiers themselves, who look upon America as the protector of i the world and the chief bulwark of democracy and humanity the Gen eral declared.
 1 The strength of the Kemalists forces was placed by General Pap oulas at between 80,000 and 90,000. i He did not believe that they were 1 receiving much assistance from eith- CT the Russian Bolshevfki or the Germans He said he was sure that his own army was given no material aid by the British, as has been fire quently asserted. but he knew that the English military observers with the Greek army were kindly disposed and helpful. ass ..44s4t.As 2ii soi"l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
THE BEST MINES

supply our coal. The best veins, the cleanest fuel, come direct to us, That's one reason why our coal always proves so satisfactory. An other reason is the economy of its use. Put it to any test you please: We carry a large assortment of FEED.
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
VICTORY OVER RENAL. .PASHA
 IS PREDICTED
Commander-in-Chief of Greek Army Says He Will
 Win Offensive.

,Coutinued from Page One,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Speeder in California e,8e
 Given Newest Sentence

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, July 13,-- Harry Munson, Los Angeles, must copy the entire contents of the state motor vehicle law in longhand as part of his punishment for speeding at the rate of forty-five miles an hour in Santa Barbara County, a court here announced recently. Nun son also was fined $15.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
Fourteen Children Poisoned
 By Eating Licorice Candy

CHICAGO, July 13.-Fourteen chil- dren were poisoned one fatally, by eating licorice candy bought at confectionery, it was reported today The child who died was Raymond Doolittle, aged four. The lads two sisters are also among tho poisoned victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
WORLDS BEAUTY SPOT IS ALASKA
 TRAVELLER SAYS
Several Switzeflands in One Is His Definition of South
 eastern Part.

Southeastern Alaska with it's tfords, it's glaciers and it's mountain cccncs is the beauty spot of the world snrpassing anything to be seen in Switzcrlandor any other ia nous tourist ground" is the way E. M. Newman, famous traveller and lecturer, expressed himself tod9y when asked as to his impressions Of the country.
 Mir. Newman. accompanied by Mrs Newman and his photographer, |. II. Calvary, has been touring Al9cka for the past two months. He wac in Juneau more than month ago and spent the day at Taku Glacier where many pictures were taken. MT. Newman gives his travel talks each winter in the big cities | of the United States and each year | talks before a half million people. ] He has perhaps travelled as much as any percon in tho world having wis i ited every country on the earth and ciroumnavigated the globe four times. lie has been featuring for the past nineteen years.
 Alaska Be Featured.
 l 'I give series of five lectures or trave talks each winter" he said, talking each night to audiences of not less than two thousand people and the first of the series of lectures this winter will be on Alaska and , the beauty of it's glaciers, it's noun tains and it's liords. l will try" he continued, Ito dispol the illusion that many people have that Alaska l is frozen wilderness
 l "I have taken pictures of grain and fruit as it grows and of the Alaskan wildfiowers of which have sent out a complete collection. Each | talk is illustrated with several thou sand feet of moving pictures and some hundreds of still pictures he continued, "all these will be colored in their natural colors by an artist and will give my clients a vivid i'm pression of what I have seen.
 ''I will likely first show scene  l in the Arctic with, its polar bears and icebergsi and tell the people that that is their, impression of what Alaska is like and then 1 will flash upon the screen some beautiful Al askan scenery and flowers and tell them that I am now going to de- scribe to them what Alaska is really i like.
 Officials Send Him North | MT. Newman was induced to come | North by Secretary Fall and Sena- l torn New whom he met at Wash ington last March and they desired him to visit the Territory and ad- vertise it 10 the people of the United States as it really is, He says that he will urge upon all his list eners to take the trip North, to visit all of the Southeastern Alaska towns, the Atlin Lake district and ] by all means to go to Sitka and to i Dawson if possible.
 lie is sure that if people make this trip they will have much to marvel i at and nothing to regret and he is
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13
PARTY OF SOLDIERS
 BEING TRANSFERRED

A party of "A soldiers from An chorage and Seward were on board the Admiral Watson yesterday after having been in the North for, the past year. They have been trans. forred to places in the States.
 c. F. Galop. chief electrician at the navy radio station at Mile '. Oh the Copper River & Northwestern recently shot two brown bears.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-13

SOME PEOPLE ARE READING the classified ads today who have not had occasion to turn to them lately. They are reading them be- rause they seek something which, perhaps, you have to sell. Is your offer there?