davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
PARTICIPATION De NuEsTRo
coRIERNo EN- LAS
coNFERENclAs

Los g~ohiernos aliados ereyeron que
esta era Ia occasion propicia para IN
vitar la Gobierno de los Estados Uhi-
Cos a enviar u representatives a las
distintas comisiones de los aliados,
ocupadas con la determination de los
mandates, indemnizacion, etcetera.
Acertados anduvieron. FL Presidente
Harding acepto y, al aceptar la inyi-
taci0n, prometi6 enviar r~epresentanr
tes. Ell mismo dfa los nombr6. ASH
pues. 10 que la mayorfa republicans
del senado conden6 en- la administra-
ei6n de Mr.. Wilson, esa misma mayo
RIA 10 apfneba ahora con la mayor
~frescura. Vuelven a enviar encarga-
dos q los puestos dejadDs vacfos POGO
ankes de termlnar Ia administration
de Mr.. Wilson. Cleric es que hasta
ahora no llevan caracter enteramente,
Official, y que asistiran a las iuntas
solo para ~enterarse, y enterar despues
al Gobeimo de 10 que Sc ha tratad0,
pero, euanto duraran asf? Facil es
dar ell paso que ann falta Coinciden-
cia algo extraha es que n de los
mas acerrimos adversarios de Ia pre-
sencia de America en- las discusiones
de los polfticos europeos es ell que
ACADIA de rccibir el cargo principal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
Los ALEmANEs cEpEN ANTE
FL

La Ultima c~onsecuencis de Ia acti-
tud de- nuestro Cohierno rs la admi-
sion por parte de Alemania. de las
condolences impuestas por los aliados.
~humiuantes y penosas como son En-
tire ntras condolences Sc estinula que
los alemaues DaEueD s.150.000.000 De
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
Y IA INVASION DEL RUHRf


Sigue siendo una amenaza para los
alemanes. FL ultimatum, segdn los
pocos que hasta Ia fecha 10 han podi.
do leer, amenazaba a los alemanes
que 81 para Ell dfa sefalado no entire
gaban los miles de millones. que las
comisiones eucargadas de la eiecu-
ei6n del tratad0 les i1abfan impuesto,
entonces sin dilacidn tnmarian pose
sion de aquella RIGA comarca. Tropas
de todas las armas, ~abundancia de ar
liberia de todos calibres. m~uniciones
de boca u de guerra, , en- fin TODD 10
cue neCesitaFan para ana invasion
formal, han recogido "a los aliados en-.
los puntos estrat6gieOs de Ia frontera,
v solo ssperan Ia orden de aFanzar.
Sc habla en- Ia prensa de tr0pas fran
cesas g inglesas y belgas, NADIA Sc di
ce aun de las italianas. y NADIA por su-
puesto de las americanas. nero no Sc
"A dificil que tambien 6stas tomen
parte en- Ia eampafa. Para la coope.
raei6n de las nuestras. Ia acci6n del
Cobierno de Mr. Harding Al cousentir
que haya representantes en- las discu-
stones, ha ~preparado va Ell canine.
Probablemenfe SO e~ncargaran de una
parte del territoFio que Sc quiers o.
cupar-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
MEMORIALS DEL CARDINAL
FERRATA

Acaban de publicarse las memorials
del Cardinal Ferrata, Nuncio un item
20 en- Paris, y, mas tarde Secretario
de Estado del actual Pontifice. en- GU
70 cargo muri6 unas semanas despues
de su n0mbramiento. En- elias Sc po-
ne de manifesto la poIftica de conci-
liaci6n de Leon XIII en- Francia, cuyo
principle fundamental 10 expresa 81
Cardinal Ferrata en- estos terminus:
~Asl como ell Pontificado, en- tempo
de las monarqufas ~absolutas, impidi6
que la religion Sc convirtiera en- ne
gocio de Estado. asf hoy, bajo el re-
gimen democratico. deb impedir que
Sc ~convierta en- programa de I'm parti-
do p%olftico; y cuando los polfticos,
aunque sean sinceramente catolicos,
establezcan tan es-recha union entire
sus ideas politicas y 81 fe que ponga
a la religion en- peiigro de ser consi-
derada como medic para I'm fin polfti-
co, conviens que la Santa Sede decline
toda eomplicidad, ~colocando Ell Girls
tianismo confiado a su cuidado sobre
toda humana contingencia."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
RoMA- ENcIcLIcA sosRE DANrE

Con OCCASION del sexto centenario
de la muerte de Dante, ha publicado
Ell Sumo Pontffice una Enciclica diri-
gida a los estndiantes de- LAS universi-
dades e instititos ~cat0licos. En- ella
hace un gran elogio del poeta floren-
tino, a quien llama ell mayor de los
roetas del cristianismo, y ensalza su
fidelidad a la Iglesa Cat6lica. Dan
te-dice-es I'm poeta cat6lico. De-
fendi6 la Igiesia y el Pontificado. Los
ataques contra 81 Pontificado que Sc
notan en- la Divina Comedia, sc expli-
can con tener en- cuenta las pasiones
del siglo. Y no son mas que simples
inexactitudes."
En- la Enciclica Sc citan yarios pa
safes par probar. Ia pureza de- la doc
trina de Dante, v su profundo respeto
por la Iglesia y autoridad del Pontifi-
eado. la actitud del sumo Pontffice
ha sfdo favogablemente comentada,
particularmente en- los circulos lite
rarios.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
sIeuEN Las DIscusIoNEs

lbs marinos huelguistas aun no
vuelven a sns trabajosr aunque ya
varios grup0s aprobaron los arregios
hechos pur sus Representatives.. los
fe~rrocarriler0a que por alg1n tempo
nan estad0 discutiendo con los propie
tarins sobre la reduction de salarioss
no pueden llegar q ningan acuerdo.
Los 0breros Sc sostienen firmes en-
que es necesarlo no rebaJar los sala-
rios Vi han de podar Vivir n vida
decente con sus familias, sin salir de
Ia clase obrefa: y los duehos contes-
tan que nj es ~necesario 10 que piden.
(puesto que empleados EN- trabajos pa
ralel0s en- 0tras Industries reciben me
nos y viven muy bien), nj es iusto
darseio, nj es fhctlble como algunos
han hecho. determinar FL justo mini
mum que ell trahajador debe recibir
por el ndmero de miembros de Ia "a.
militia que debe ~sostener. Otros fac
torres, distintos del nnmero de hijos,
deben ser los que determinen el jori
nal iusto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1921-05-19
EpIscopALEs

Ha sido nombrado para el Obispado
de Pittsburgh, Pa, el Rdo. H. G. Boyle.
de Homestead. Pa, y para Ell de Cor
pus Christy, Tex, Mons. 3. LedYina,
de Chicago, vice-presidente y ~secreta-
rio general do la Church Extension
Society, y canonigo honorario de la
Basflica de Mira. Sra. de Guadalupe,
fMexico.) A peticion del limo. ST.. M,
r. Burke, Obispo de ST. Joseph. Mo-
ha sido nombrado administrator de
su di6cesis ell Muy Rdo. j. p. Brady,
parroco de sta. Maria de Ia misma
ciudad.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Data Being Gathered for
Harding on War Offenses
America May Lead All Nations
in Freeing Prisoners, if Presi-
dent Adopts Leniency Plan

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--America
may take the lead among the nations
associated with her in the World War
in freeing those convicted of wartime e
offenses if the program of leniency
being considered by President Harding
is adopted, officials said to-day
Investigation of the steps taken in
this direction by foreign nations made
by representatives of this country
abroad was said by officials to have dis
closed that prison doors still are closed
upon violators of the wartime laws OF
ali the other governments.
The work of collecting data upon
war law violators in this country re-
quested by President Harding has been
begun, Justice Department officials de-
clared to-day. Preparation of the di-
gests Of the different cases, officials
said. may take several weeks. While
the history of the case of Eugene V
Debs, Socialist leader, incarcerated al
Atlanta, has been completed, officials
were. understood to believe that rec
concentrations on the question of his
freedom would not so to President
Harding for some days.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Policeman Finds|W oman
He Clashes With Is Man
Telephone Call TO Station Starts
Patrolman on Mission End.
ing i'm Lively Battle

Somebody telcphoned the West Twen-
tiesh Street station last night and told
the desk lieutenant IL he had a police~
man handy hc might send him to a45
west Twenty sixth Street where a
woman was marching up and down
brandishing long knife.
fatrolman Timothy Shcehan drew thu
assignment. In front OF No. 44S he aaw
crowd forming ring and in the cen
Ter OF the ring was sure that he saw
tnc woman and the knife. Sheehan
plunged Through the crowd to the pcr-
son N the center and was knocked
sprawling by a blow on the head. He
rose and was again Knocked down
and out. Bosh blows had been deliv-
cred by the woman"
immediately after Sheehan had rone
down Tor the second time somebody
struck the pasrolman's assailant on
the head, and the pstrolman and fur
coated and siIk-stockingcd person
We're found lying in the street by de-
tectives.
At the police station the "womanr
proved to be Ralph De Barry. of f21
s'gnth Avenue, laborer. He was
locked IN on charge of felonious as
sauit and he and PatroIman Sheehan
were attended for decorations of the
scalp.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Pumpkin Pie Puzzles Delegates;
Cranberry Sauce Also a Novelty
Frock-Coated Diplomats Lose Morning Nap to Rise
Early and Shiver i'm Drizzling Rain
Cheer Brands Departure

FROM Tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--All was
quiet on the Potomac to-day. Even
social activities were somewhat sub
dued owing to the bad weather, al
though many foreigners had their first
taste Of genuine American Thanks
giving Day dinner. The turkey, of
course, is known in Europe. but cram
berry sauce and pumpkin pie are two
strictly American dishes, and these
were sampled, not without some hesita-
tion. by the more audacious among the
foreign visitors in many Washington
homes. Some showed a curiosity as
to the true nature OF q pumpkin, and
their hosts had almost as much diff
Guilty in enlightening them as a certain
newspaper man had in answering the
question OF British visitor: What
is a clam ?"
Put thus badly, this question is. as
our friends would say: quite poser"
To describe clam as succulent
bivalvc is incomplete. Like an
oyster" is Inaccurate And even if it
be pictured as akin to scallop or
mussel, and the description be accom-
panied by q gesture Of making circle
with the thumb and forefnger to snow
the approximate size and shape, there
arises at once the further question:
"When is a clam cohog?' What the
people of Boston call "clam' we Of
New York call soft-shell clam. And
what we in turn call clam, they in
sst is a cohog All of which informa-
ton. was duly transmitted to the IN
quiring Britisher, who, in true English
style, listened gravely and then re-
marked: Really? How interesting
And does one eat the little beggars z"
Speaking Of eating, the whole French
delegation, in spite of the fact that
it was Thanksgiving DAY, had break
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

fast at 7 a. M, as NJ. BRAND was de-
parting on the 8 q. m. train for New
York. The Prime Minister was ac-
companied by NJ. Sarraut, Of the
French delegation; General Buat and
the members OF his staff, together with
various journalists, secretaries, etc.
They occupied al entire parlor car in
the middle of the train, and for the
first ten minutes of the trip were all
in earshot, and busting around busily
before getting comfortably settled.
Apparently the American parlor car is
strange and awful institution, lack
ing the closed comfort Of the French
compartment cars. Throughout the
trip NJ. BRAND talked to the French
newspaper men and gave interviews
to one or two Americans who happened
to be on the train. He smoked con-
stantly and drank large cup Of cof-
fee after leaving Wilmington.
NJ. BRAND took exception to the work
Of the headline artists on American
papers. In their desire for something
sensational, said he, they often gave
wrong impression. He cited as an
example that a jesting remark of his
to the effect that he supposed that
battleships were built to catch sardines
had elected the headline, BRAND
Sarcastic Toward England" 1t looked,
said he, as if many newspapers sought
to create quarrels, and loved to pic
ture anything in the nature of dis
agreement. In fact, the Prime Min
lister seemed to feel that accuracy was
frequently sacrificed to sensationalisn,
and this particularly in the headlines.
When it was explained to him that the
men who sent their dispatches from
Washington had nothing to do with the
headline writing, he merely shrugged
his shoulders and pulled the end of
his long mustache.
The members of the French delcga-
tion were not the only ones to get
up early Thanksgiving morning. The
Secretary of State, the Under Secre-
tary of State, the Assistant Secretary
Of State, the Third Assistant Secretary
of State, the Secretary General Of the
conference, the assistant to the Sec
retary General, the assistants to the
assistant secretary and their assistants
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Defend Convicted Italians
Committee Charges s'Castlc of
Lies" in Case

ROME, Nov. 24.-Replying to q
statement issued by Richard Washhurn
Child, the American Ambassador, that
the cass of Sacco and Vanzetti was out
side the jurisdiction of the Anne erican
Federal government, the national COM
mittee formed recently to fight for
their freedom issued statement to-
day, declaring they were convicted on
insufficient evidence.
The statement, which was published
prominently by all the newspapers in
Rome, declared there was mot one wit
ness who was sure and decisive" in the
trial Of the two men, who were con-
victed last summer OF murder by q
Massachusetts court. "The castle OF
lies of the American police" continues
the statement, twill fall like the
famous castle of paper. The workmen
of the world are following the case Of
Sacco and Vanzetti and await to see
them restored to liberty and to see
justice done'
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Lord Lee Is Confined to
Bed Wish Seuere Chill

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a (By The AS
sociated Press ).-Illness of another
delegate to the armament conference
WIS reported to-day.
Lord Lee of Fareham, First Lord of
the British Admiralty and ranking DEL
cgate to Arthur j. Balfour, head of
Great Britain's delegation, was con-
fined to his bed to-day with severe
chill. 1t was said by British delega-
tion members that it probably would be
ceveral days before Lord Lee would be
able to resume his place in conference
discussions.
Baron Shidehara, Japanese Ambas-
sador here and one of Japans dele
gates, who is suffering from nhamma-
t,on Of the kidneys following oyerwo1k
and slight nervous breakdown, was
described to-day as resting easier.
Complete rest and close medical atten-
tion for two weeks, however, will be
necessary, it was said by Japanese
delegation members
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Aims of France
AT Farley Held
To Be Achieved
Brands Program, as Laid
Down Before His Arrival
at Washington, Is Agreed
Upon, Declares Caltier
Returns Home a Victor
Prcmier's Stay, Together
With Foch's Visit, Hailed
as Success for French
By Joseph Galtier

special Coblo to "Le Temps" Of paris
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-As Pre-
mlcr BRAND leaves for Paris it ia nos
sihie to gay that the program deter
mined upon in advance and which made
lt possible for France to attend the
Washington conference has been car
RED out. We were in agreement about
This program, which laid down certain
general principles upon the details of
which special committees will work.
This Is exactly what has happened. On
the first question, namely, naval arma-
mcnt limitation, the three leading
powers arc agreed in principle, and it
IS now merely q matter Of determining
the details. AS for France and Italy,
thcy will be permitted to have navy
answering their defensive needs and to
their general position in the world.
1t was recognized that France was
'orced to give up the construction of
new ships during the war and that her
Aavy yards worked for tho Allies
Frances Position Recognized
On the second question. namely, land
disarmament, Mr.. BRAND was entirely
successful, in the memorable sitting of
Monday, in obtaining recognition of
Frances special position. AS matter
oF fact, he obtained his object. Yes
terday, in the meeting Of the "Big
Five" he succeeded in preventing the
consideration of a proposal that the
problem should be submitted to a gem
eral committee. In this manner he
avoided the reconsideration of the gen
eral principle accepted in Monday IS
public session. On the other hand, he
asked that three committees be named
to study the supe rvision of new means
of warfare. A committee to study
another to study aerial warfare, and 4
third to study questions OF inter
ma tional maritime Law.
1t follows, therefore, that those who
had expected that NJ. Brands sue
cess in the open session would bs
compromised and even destroyed by (
general committee on land disar!na
ment were mistaken. France holds tt
her position. 1t is particularly inter
esting to note that at this sitting the
Americans did not hide tho fact tina
the proof had been clearly and vel
given on Monday that France coult
not at present weaken her military de
fenses.
General Success for BRAND
On the third and last question
China-an agreement has been reached
on general principles namely
the open door, involving the sover
eighty and integrity Of China, and fo
equality Of commercial oportunity.
To sum the impression and resul
of NJ. Brands stay, it is safe to sa,
that he returns to France having
scored general success. Not only il
public, but also in private gathering
and in society, he personally won ever!
ones friendship by his wit, good nature
and simplicity. This success. added tx
the triumph of General Foch, ha'
created in America feeling of friend
ship and sympathy for France, which
in view of the characteristics OF the
American people, is as valuable as {
definite agreement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Mexican Policy Unchanged

MEXICO CITY, Nov 24 (By The As
sociated Press The Mexican govern
ment has nc intention Of deviating
from it's previously announced program
relative to recognition by the United
States. Alberto ]. PAM, Foreign Secre
tary, makes this clear in a written
statement issued in answer to recent
newspaper articles which declared that
change in the governments policy
was contemplated.
1T is not true that the present
Mexican government mas, begged or is
begging for recognition by the United
States" says the statement, which adds
that the policy enunciated by President
Obregon in his message to Congress
last September remains unchanged. In
this connection, the statement asserts
that the government is not engaged in
n'buying eulogies or purchasing silence" ,"
and that the Foreign Office in its bud
get for next year has made no pro-
vision for 'secret expenses" or propa-
randa.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Ukrainians Quit Red War
General Petlura Abandons CAM
paign Against Soviet

WARSAW, Nov. "a (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Ukralnian move
ment against the Russian Soviet gov
ernment has come to an end, General
Simon Petlura, together with his Off
GERS, having abandoned the campaign.
Kiev, Kameretz-Podolsk, Winnitza
and other places reported to have been
captured by Petlura's forces were never
seriously menaced.
General Petlura's latest campaign
against the Russian government began
in the spring of this year. He was re-
ported to have entered Kiev at the head
of Ukrainian revolutionary troops on
March . and to have executed the
Bolshevist commissaries there. The
subsequent movements OF his force
were reported to have caused alarm in
Moscow, and the Soviet government
dispatched notes to Poland and Ruma-
MIA as consequence.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Vultures Reveal Sea Victim
Body of Man Who Died in
Anglesea Tragedy Discovered

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 24.-Buzzard.
circling over the meadows near Long
port to-day resulted in the discovery
Of the body of "Gunnie" Johnson, one
OF the victims of the recent Auglesea
tragedy which cost the lives of eleven
fishermen.
David Haley, bridge tender ON tho
Lcngport-Somers Point Boulevard, had
been watching the buzzards several
days, and this afternoon determined to
make an investigation. He rowed to
the spot where the birds were lowering
and found the body.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25

in turn, together with members OF the
diplomatic corps, all arrayed in tor
hats and frock coats, came to the train
at about 730 q. m. to sec VI. Briard
off. Many of them, as they stood on
the platform. looked hungry and o
little sleepy, and stamped their feet
to remove tho curly morning chill.
Speeding the departing guests on 81
raw Thank sgiying morning, with =
light rain falling and cold wind blow
ing. and the thought Of warm house
and a good breakfast marred by the
consciousness Of n long sleep ruined,
does not add to the joys Of official life
in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
Accident Every 20 Minutes
In New York CITY Last lea,

An accident occurred every twenty
minutes on the streets of New York
last year. There were 1850 vehicular
accidents, which killed Se4 persons and
injured l7,1S3 men and 6,l46 women.
Private ears were in 1908 of the mis-
haps, business automobiles in 3,423
and taxicabs in 1881.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-25
,S"ioundland /, Premier Denies
nexatiOn to Canada Is Asked

s.. ,ssHiNGTON, Nov. 24-- Proposals
NJ. newfoundland become part OF the
s. .a'al0n of Canada, instead Of re-
gas;ns separate part Of the British
tba.s., were scored. and charges at
ssggssa 70 DR.. Winfred T. Greenfell,
,m h lecturer, that Newfoundland
ka;sa wen neaping up debts" were
|ssui-a today by Sir Richard A.
h tsisss, Premier OF Newfoundland, in
~ rSSssam to his representative here.
|ass proposals we're reported to
|st.t,rscn made by DIR. Greenfell at
.ssp IN Toronto. He conducts a
;ss "a mission along the coast OF
,ssass aasaorador Straits Of Belle Isle. y
Eaa Pornon of the northern penin-
[sarine newfoundland, and is nou
m f;s e9e United States for funds
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-20
Wild Night at Movie
Bolshcpists and Ants
| Come to Blows Over Film ;
| On Paris Boulevard

Paris, Oct. l9.-Following anti
Spanish manifestations last week in
boulevard movie houses showing the
life of a toreador, communist pic
ture fans last night broke up a show
presenting film entitled "Red Rus
sia."
Bolshevist sympathizers cheered
when Trotzky's and Lenine's pic
lures were shown, but they began
shouting "Lies!" and "Viva sovietsp
when the film portrayed the reds
massacring prisoners.
Nonpartisan spectators bawled out
the bolshevists and demanded that
the reel be continued. Finally the two
factions came to blows and the police
interfered. A Charlie Chaplin pic
ture was substituted.
Recently 4 film depicting the life OF
the toreador FL Gallito, which was
shown in boulevard theaters, caused
excitement nightly when Spaniards
applauded the bull fighter. The
French Kissed when the horse was
gored and applauded when the bull
killed the toreador. Angry COM
ments passed among the spectators
and many fights occurred. but the
theater continued showing the films.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-10-20
c. Of L. Down 1871 Per
Cent From July to Sept.

Washington, Oct. l9.-Based on
statistics for AZ cities, the cost Of
living in the United States decreased
IL per cent from last May to Sep
tember and 1871 from July, 1920, to
September, according to figures am
nounced today by the bureau Of
labor statistics. The decrease from
May to September ranged from one
tenth of l per cent for Portland,
Me-, to 3S per cent for Jacksonville,
Fla, with New York showing a de-
crease Of III per cent, Denver six
tenths Of ! per cens, San Francisco
l.3 per cent and Seattle 2.6 per cent.
The figures showed the cost Of
living in the country in September
to be 77.3 per cent higher than the
average for the year 1918. The in
creases were itemized as follows:
Food, 53.l per cent; clothing, o2.l
per cent; housing, 60 per cent; fuel
and light, 80.7 per cent; furniture,
1247 per cent, and miscellaneous,
1913 per cent.