davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
SEEK PLAN TO BLOCK TRANSIT
City officials and others to Meet
Monday In Brooklyn.

The City Transit Committee, which is
opposed to Gov Miller's traction pro-
gramme, will have conference at
Trinity Guild House, 122 Pierrepont
street Brooklyn, on Monday night TO
see what line Of action can be taken to
block the plan.
1t is announced that Borough Presi-
dent Edward Riegelmann OF Brooklyn.
Borough President Henry II. Curran of
Manhattan, Delos r. Wilcox, the Rev.
Howard Melish and Raymond v. Tnger-
soil, secretary Of the City Club, will
participate
The New York herald., 1921-03-18
COCAINE HIDDEN IN STOVE PIPE
Narcotic Squad Detectives Enter
East Side Basement.

Detectives OF the narcotic squad, un-
der DR.. Carleton simon, Special Deputy
Police Commissioner. broke into base
ment in East Ninety-eighth street last
night and detained four white women
and three negro men until the place was
searched.
There were few articles of furniture
and these were tapped and the walls and
flooring sounded. IL a stove pipe they
found cocaine valued at $500, according
to the report. and foar syringes. Mrs.
Sarah Cousins. a negress, was arrested
as the proprletress of tho place. The
others were permitted to go.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
WHITE MOUNTAIN BACK
 FROM ST MICHAEL

The coast schooner White MoY'tan Al Winkler master. returned fren St Michael today. bringing ten pfser- gers. including Jack Dunlap aY Joe Mehern. well known knights tn" grip" MT. Wetzler, pos.al in npectof for Alaska. A F.. Edwards. pv well known Marshall merchant, 3d Jacobson of Nenana.
 In a statement to this pafr MT Edwards said that the Mars1ll sec ton is suffering from lack oi water this summer and all .he creeIs with the exception of Wilson, are Prat' cally dry. Joe Crabtree ana Mrs. Frank Was<ey are operating n Will son Creek and making good m3ey
 Mr. Edwards cxr,ctt.., to renrn tp St Michael on the Victoria. ri,
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
SCHOONER GERTRUDE LOST
 ON EAST CAPE COAST

The Nome trading schooner Cert rude was lost on the Siberian coast as a nesult of the vessel being damaged by probably contact with ice during a storm, off t.as. Cape. according to members of the crew arriving on the Bear Friday.
 sam Malsagow. a member of the party. says the schooner passed thru considerable heavy ice d short distance frran East Cape after encountering made in apparen. safety but shortly afterwaM the vessel connmenced to leak badly ana was in imminent dan crm of sinleing. It was decided to beach her and the vessel was driven on shore and abandoned. This occur red on July a few miles below East Cape.
 The trade goods carried were con- sider;,hly damaged by water but par- tion of the cargo was saved. Malsa- gow and his partners have chartered the tug Orion for q second trip to Si- beria and expect to leave when the chWrtercd ship returns from a trip to Golovin which is scheduled to con- mence this afternoon.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

northern coal fields, the Alaska Road Commission will also inventory and suatvey .he Seward Peninsula Railway for the territory in anticipation of it's possaf1,le purchase az the initial unit in d. trslns-peninSula road system, ac- cortling to Col. James A. Steese pres ident of the road commission.
 Col. Steese, in a s.ateanent to the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce shubtly before the oneping of navigation. declared that the development of the co;,i fields of ders to his department to make q gan eral survey of .he roads and other transportation facilities in the kouS arok and Cl.icag, Creek sections
 The plan to survey the roads or Seward pcninsul, indicates that the coal fields of tha. region are being consid cred for extensive development" he said My office will also invea- tory and survey the Seward Peninsula failwsty for the territory. which has appropriated S30.0oO for it's purchase"
 Col Steese intilnated that the coal fields which are situated about 160 miles north of Nome are to be opcr- ated privately to supply coal to the towns of Seward Peninsula if trans portation Facilities are secured. The present railroad is about S5 miles long and the Road Commission win deter mine by it's survey whether to con tinue the railroad for the remaining seventy miles Or Co build q wagon road. A route from the coal fields to Candle. about 40 miles north. will also be sur veyed and if practical t road will ,>e constructed to that town.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
kElLY-kEULOGG PARTY
 FRElGHTlNG ON ANAISYR

Miss Muie Kelly. the adventurous female leader of the kelly-kellogs party. which left Nome last slLnaner to prospect in the Anadyr River resjoa in transporting supplies up the Ana dyr preparatory to active prospecting work during the fall and winter, ac- cording to Frank Kellogg. son of tiel- iogg senior. Miss Kelley's principal male assistant,
 Kellogg junior arrived on the Bear from East Cape, whether he went in April to obtain passage to Nome Tor the purpose of catching the frst Vic- toria to the States. where his motser is seriously ill. He states tha' the party was frozen in at Anadyr nst fall and was unable to get up the liver Miss Kelley and her companions were treated splendidly by the Soviet Au- thorities at Anadyr and their say there during the winter was by hn means unpleasant.
 During the spring the party c'a- structed a small river steamboat. he machinery parts of which were .a}en to Anadyr last summer, and is NOW engaged in transportatinE supplies up the river. Miss Kelley and the @'ft of tine party were in good he ltI at the .ime of his departure and e'ery- thing WIS going well. Mr. \el"gS also brings word that MT. ani hrF' Mel .aren. who are located at An'dyr, are getting along well.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
INTERNAL REVENUE AGENTS
 VISIT NOME

Nome people who have found diff culty in resolving their income and other federal tax problems will doubt less welcome the news that an Inter is now in Nome on business connected wi:h the affairs of that department and will he glad 10 assist anyone in strl,s shteninG ou ttheir tax difficulties
 Mir Peck is completing 3 trip from the lower coast which has taken him through the hear: of Alaska and in cltIded visits to all important points along the line of the government rail road and west of Fairbanks along the Yukon. A portion of the Journey, be tween vail heads on .he government railroad and over Broad Pass. was ma de by dog team in April, A large part of the trip was made in company with Mr. V. F. Crocker, also an agent of the lntenal Revenue depart,i ent. Roth arrived in Nome Monday frcn Tort SafetN, a1tcr a Sonle"hd. tetn- pestuous trip from St Michael to that point on the schooner Noka talk. Mr. Cracker returned to St Michael Der in the week with the intention of pro- cecding up the Yukon.
 In detailing his experiences in the interior. Mr Peck touched upon the coal situation in the Fairbanks and Nenana section. stating that the out look for cheap fuel in that locality is excellent as result of the opening of the Nenana coal fields. During a call q. Healy he met and talked with Man ger Danielson of the Healy Rive Coal Company, which is engaged in com mercial coal extraction. He found Mr. Danielson decidedly optimistic over the outlook for supplying the To ';l market. The company. which, by the way. is the some concern that recently asked the Nome Chamber of Commerce rects for marketing its product here, has a good sized plant with modern equipment and is apparently in 2 po- stioi. to mine and supply the market at q cornpara lively low figure.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
TERRITORY LOSES FIRST ROUND IN FIGHT
 ON JONES BILL

By decision of Judge Robert Jen-
 nngs denying the petition of the Ter
 ritory of Alaska and Juneau Hardware
 Company 70 enjoin Collector of Gus
 toms Troy from seizing shipment of
 merchandise made via the Canadian l steamship Ines to Juneau. the Terri | tory has lost the first skirmish in ]
 legal battle to determine the consti- nationality of Section 27 of the Jones Marine Act in it's applica ton to AL aska.
 The action was brough. in the Dis trict Court at Juneau June 3. under the contention that Section ? of the Merchant Marine Act is unconsti:u- tionsal because it discriminates against Alaska. Attorney General Rustgard represented the complainants. Terri tory of Alaska and Juneau Hard ware Company under the authority of a resolution passed by the last legis- lature. According to .he Juneau Elm pnre of that date. the original complaint recited that on or abou. May 13, the Juneau Hardware Company purchased Michigan. via. the Pere- Marquette Railway to Chicago and via the 4Sauit St Marie Railway and Canadian Pa cifc Railway to Vancouver and thence by British boat to Juneau. It was ad- mittcd that such shipment was in vio- lation of tho provisions of Section 27 of the Merchants Marine Act. The complaint further alleged that the Col lector of Customs had threatened to contiscslte the shipment and was so instructed by the Treasury Depart men.. In asking a restraining order to prevent the seizure of the shipment pending final determination of the case. the complaint declaf>ed that sec tion 27 is unconstitutional and that It gives by 9 regula tion of commerce a preference to some parts over other parts of the United States and by reason of such fact and to .he extent that it SC disfriminates against the ports of Ala ska. is void and of no force and effect" owing to it's alleged violation of Subsection 6 Of Section , of Article of .he Constitution which provides that No preference shall be given by any regulation of commerce or revenue to the ports of one State over those of another, nor shall v4s- sels bound to or fran one State be obliged Co enter. clear, or pay duties in another.'
 The complaint claimed that Alas kttns have the right to ship from any part of the United States outside or Alaska O any port os Alaska over
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
SCH. OLGA BRINGS
 ALASKA COAL

The Arctic trading schooner Olga with Capt. Alex Allen, owner and widely known Arctic traveller and ad- Thursday night af.el. an eventfuI voy- age from the Southeastern Alaska coast, during which the vessels en- zines went wrong and compelled those on board to complete a rather stormy voyage by means of sails.
 The Olga possesses the unique dis tinction of being the first vesse! to bring to Nome a cargo of coal from the Homer mine. The shipment comprises 90 tons and was brought
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
N 0 T | c z

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: hereby serve notice on Lost River Tin Mining Company. on William O'Rrien, President of the Lost River Tin Mining Company. and all the of ficers of said Corporation. and their agents. attorneys or representatives. and all other persons. corporations and Syndicates, not to assume proprretO ship or the use of any of the various equipments or supplies of any kind. character or description, now located on the property of Lost River Tin Mining Company, or at the so called Beach Camp at the mouth of Lost River or at the camp or grounds at Cassiterfte Greek. Port Clarence Re- cortiing Precinct. Second Division. AL aslxa. until the said corporation and officers thereof. and all others hereby publicly notified. shall first have ob- tained permission from me or from my yega1 representative. Hugh O'Neill. of Nome. Alasla. who represents me in all matters pertaining to the aforesaid equipment and supplies. I have caused .his advertisement to be published as an individual in protection of my per sonai rights. and on behalf of no other person. corporation Or syndicate.
 JAMES E. HAlPiN.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

here by Geo. Hilfrich and Capt. Allen as an experiment to determine the pos abilities of placing lower Alaska coal on the local market.
 The Olga it will be remembered was the Last vessel 5o leave Nome last fall and encountered q variety of Vi cissitudes which finally forced those on Seattle and put into Cordova, af.er being two months enroute.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
NOTICE OF SALE

IN PROBATE COURT FOR CAPE
 NOME PRECINCT. TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA.
 In The Matter of tho Estate of
 .JOSENH SILSCOVICH. deceased.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that in pursuance of an order duly made by the above entitled court on the 10th day of June, 1921. the undersigned ad- ministrator of the above estate. will sell at public auction to the highest t,idder. fct- cash. subject to the con- firrna ton of said court, on Monday the 22nd day of August. 1921. at the hour of 126ciock Noon, at the office of the United States Commissioner of said Territory and Precinct, at Nome, AL ask,, all the right. title and interest of the said JOSEPH SILSCOVICH, at the time of his death. in and to those certain placer and lode mining claims located on Manilla Creek in said Ter ritory and Precinct, known and de- scribed ;,S the Sliscovich Mines, enum- er;lted and designated as MANILA EXTENSION. DISCOVERY LODE. NASK.ADLN. SIISCOVICH DISCOV- FRY, MY BEST, GREATER ALASKA AND DISTIN LODE CLAIMS. Placer Claims known as DISCOVERY CLAIM, MAiNILL4A ASSOCIATION on NanlLl Creek.
 Terms and conditions of sale: Twen- ty per cent payable in cash to the un- dersigned on the day of sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale by above court and the delivery of deed of conveyance.
 Dated July 18th. 1921.
 L. S KERR,
 AdIrinistgator. Publish-July lS. 23, 30. August 12 1921
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
TRADER HERMAN IN
 FROM SIBERIA

The trading ship Herman, Capt Peterson. owned and operated by the l.iehes Company of San Francisco in connection with their fur trading op erattions, arrived in the roadstead from siberia today The vessel is sched nled Co leave for Point Barrow and other points on the Arctic coast fur 1her east this evening.
 Several persons, including Mr.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

B over, the Point Barrow trader and store owner. and Mir. Gordon and son. of Demarcttion Point will .ake pass age for their far northern honeS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
OPENING OF SEWARD PENINSULA COAL
 FIELDS PRESAGED

In addition to conducting .t general survey of roads and transportation facilities with view to the develop
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

Weekly Nugget delivered ty carrier. Per month g. .O0
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16

Canadian railway and in q British ship over the water part of the route.
The Nome nugget., 1921-07-16
PROOFS OF LABOR BLANKS
 ON SALE AT NUGGET OFFICE

Ars YOU a Subscriber Mir. Reader :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
UN NOTABLE PROFESSOR
PoRToRRIoUEEo


Un Reisctor de Ell MUNDo. en- re
eiente excursion veriacada per 6l a
Saint Thcmas, en- la herlosa golota
Mystery, de "Ansilles Trading Co.
pudo comrrobar Ia admiration que siea
Go Ell pueblo de aquella isla por Ell exec.
iente joven notabilisimo professor por
torriQueho don d. wallis. quien ss el
'hombre de la bora" alh. per las gran
des simpatiss y afectos de cue goza on
la que fue posesion danesa
Nuestro Redactor hizo una vista.
acompaiado de promineutes personals.
dades de Saint Thomas, a la escuela en-
que infunde sus conocimientos el senior
Walls. quien lie comuntco los siguientss
informes verbales acerca de aquel mag
niflco plantel de ensehanaa;
-Nuestra Escuela Superior en- Saint
Thomas Sc abri6 en- agosto y hemos ter
minado el primer semesire escolar con
brillantisimo 6xito Tanto Ia labor de
los estudiartes como la dc los msostros.
ha sido admirable.
Ell director de la escuela. Mr.. Daniel
r. Nase, su ayudante tsmbien prin
cipal" &c la mencionada escuela sehori.
ia stella M. Late, que osta con licercia
de la Universidad de Puerto Rico. han
demostrado sus grandes actividades inte.
lectuales Y la maestria que les distin.
que, en- In dire ci6n dc Jas escueias On
las Islas virgenes. las cuales Sc ercon.
traban en- muy NAL estado. 81 las conspa.
ramos con otras dc las Antillas
Es un verdadero y absolute exito 81
que Sc ha obtenido con la instruction
de Artes Maruaies. CienciaS Donissi.
cas- Y Castellano. FL resultado os espieu
6ido; los alumnos trabajan con ahin.o
10 que hace que sean mcrecedores de
nuestros elogios< mas entusiastas. Los
lrabajos de carpir.eria costura son o.
comiadisimcs por todos los que nos vi.
sitan
A fines del presente afos escolaT. -
celebrara una exhibition de los traba'
jos de los alun.nos, que sera sin duda
alguna de extraordinario intsres.
La ensefianza del ingles cien las do
mtsticss esta cargo de la muy compe.
tertc profesora Miss Bess johnson,
quien desempsh6 el cargo de professra
dc ingles en- la escuela superior de san
Juan durante el pasado curse. Fl caste
nano Artes Manuales Ciencias. estaa
bajo mi direction. la historic geografia
" matematicas son ensehadas por el com
petentisimo professor Fred MacFariano,
quien ha recibido esmerada instruction
en- Dinamarca y ha viajado per todo Eu.
ro2a. rs considerable como uno de los
mas ntables hi5os de las Islas virgenes
Creo que es UNA buena opcrtunidzd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
TRES EJERCITOs Sc DIRIGEN
A ATACAR ALEMANIA

LONDRES, MARIO Sci jefe del 60
bierno ingl6s, Mr. Lloyd George, ha de
cididc que Sc emplee la fuerza contra
Aletnania, case que no Sc someta inme-
diatamente pagar las indemnizaciones
de guerra que Sc le exigen.
Ha sido adoptada La resoluci6n de que
tres ejercitos franceses, ingleses y bel
gas avancen narchas fOrzada sobre la
region efe Marnheim, fin de ocuparla a
viva fnerza. Otros ej6rcitos avanzaran
con toda rapidez sobre Ell Rhur, de dom
de los alemanes Sc surten de carbon. a
fin de apoderarse de la referida cuenca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
Cual ola que en- la playa
deshacese en- espuma,
en- lagrimas deshacese
la pena que me abruma.

Pero "El TEMPO" sabe positiva-
mente que Ell MUNDO, lejos de estar
en- contradiction con los intereses de
la naci6n americana, la glorifica en-
todas las oeasiones Y registra con
s.mpatia sus fechas enaltecedoras v
rinde ell tribute merecido a sus hom-
bres mas preclaros. "El TEMPO"
sabe este, pero- 'El Tempo lie con-
eviene falsear la verdad, por yer 81
logfa, viendo triunfante su mentira,
periudicar los intereses de otra en-
presa patriotica y ganar un POGO
mas. en- ell rio revuelto por sus pre-
meditadas falsedades.
Esta, y no otra, es la verdad de.
todo Y por serlo, cada vez que "El
Tempo nos presenta como hostiles
a los Estados Unidos, el publico SEN
sato que. nos conoce a todos, suele ex-
clamar: II Embuste! iYa conocemos
el juegol
1Yael juego que Sc trae ell colega y
lie conduce ueSDarraf como un III
Waldo, es su mania de considerar a
Ell MUNDQ como un> rival, Y como
a tai, tfata de hacerle dafo, cuando es
pdblico notorio que Ell MUNDO no
considera rival GEL Tempo" por la
raz6n sencillisima de que la circula-
eion de nuestro diario duplica la de
aqueI colega, y casi nos quedamos
cortos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
LOS ALEMANEs AFIRMAN
QUE NO HAN DE CEDER

BERLIN, mario s.-Toda la prensa
alemana, en- artfculos de fondo, asegu-
ra que las contra proposiciones que ha
hecho Alemania, frente a las indemniza
clones absurdas que lie exigen los Ala
dos, senalan Ell limite de la capacidad
economics del ex-ImperiO y, por consi-
guiente, es 10 unico que Alemania po-
dria ,pagar.
Ell peri6dico Lokal Anzeiger" Sc
pregunta 81 Alemania podrfa cumplir
siquiera Ell minimum indicado en- las
contra proposiciones y aconseja al doc
tor simons, jefe de la Delegation ale
mana en- Londres, que no ceda un apiece.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
HHFFI9utsNtaq5zS; y;

s'El Tempo fiel a su costumbre
de decir falsedades v desfigurar los
hechos, pobre recurso que le condujo
la mas vergonzosa derrota, publica
en- su edici5n inglesa de anteayer unos
comentar os tontos, en- los que quie-
re hacer aparecer a Ell MUNDO como
IN peri6dieo dedicado a ejercer una
propaganda insidiosa contra los inte-
reses de los Estados Unidos
lei hecho en- que Sc basa el colega,
es el haber publicado Ell MUNDO,
reproduciendolo de la prensa de Nue.
va York una noticia en- que Sc daba
cuenta de que. un buque japones, al
cruzar el Canal de Panama, no enar-
bolaba la bandexa de las franjas y
las estrellas, sino la insignia pana-
4nena.
Y la sola publication esta noti-
ciaA7i 7ihabra tonteria mas grande!-
lleva al colega sentar la conclusion
de que este diario esta hacienda una
CanlpaHd lHSlulOSd SOllCIds 100 A1StddOo
JJlndos asdeclararnos como elemen-
tos hostiles contra Su bieneptar y
progreso.
Confesamos con toda franqueza que
desde que leimos ell exabrupto de "El
Tempo, nosotros, como 81 sintiera-
mos an dclor muy grandeur dolor
semejante, por ejenplo, al que pro-
dujo la perdida de puerto Arturo
nos tocanos ell cuerpo, investigators
81 nuestra humanidad esta intacta y
decimos para nuestro capote Esta-
remos vivos iEs verdad que nos
han dejado viyir?>
Y, por tiltimo, exclamamos con el
poeta:
Cual ola que en- la playa
deshacese en- espuma,
en- lagrimas deshacese
la pena que me abruma.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04


Toios los excugsionistss ds ssn Suaa
cue. invitados por o. excslsnts eaba.lsro
don Pedro Y noseE. fusron q saint Ths
mas e. Ia hermosa Eolsta "Mystsry''
saheron encantaaos de Ia viflta = IA a.
cuela de is csitrra as sas pfsfssorss
r. hab.iisimo foi6Efafs 3on Dsmsilis
Davila. qrien prs.sudia sslibisesrs sn
ls Tore ds BaFba ASST. toas pgs.
eiosss fotofranss ds is sscusis ds b
mas beiio y notable ds Saint Thomas
que e. un verdsdsfs rarsiie. las eualsa
aparcosran On sucesivas sticlsrss as
Puerto Rico fiusirade' f.os sxeufsis
nissas quedAronss taaassn aFasamsnts
sorpreniidcs 81 ver si maEuihsa "Aps
10 TeatsT'. disn, ds h cafufs il ~
portsncfa Dc Saint Thonaaa. = emye
noble , generoso psopistssio. H wsAael
eabaliero de sxtrsordiusria suissra y
distlrci6a. cdueado en lee ptlmclpaiss
centres srtisiicos y iitsFafios as Eufo.
pa. deben muclias 8sfes eaeiss. sus nan
ca olvisafan
Ei psrverir lss espsra . sains Ths.
mas. Is immense. puss fsuns ssataiss
inoomparshles = hombfss iasisns3 A.
nesocios. como don George Levy. esusui
del Brsal = q PERI. slsmsnio ds sams
va'eF: 80 socio Ms = Percy ssuffrent.
e6rsui DC Ccismbia y cabaiisro A. aran
prestigio y Ge una afabllsdad exquisite.
y el meneiouido ssaor wendsi. asssass
dc portoFriaueaes iiustrss come cen An
fonio Lugo. barqusso aimseenlsta. y
su hiio don rsiars. 'Eenfisaan" , psr
soma ds sxtgaordinario valsF sn Il mnn.
Go Dc ios nssooios. esueaao 81 sairs
dizrssine c6nsal ds Espahs.
Con tan inssnes eienieutos con fas
eomodidsdes y fseilidadss qus offscs IL
aeredita1a hrma Antilles Tfaaiag
Company. cen su hermsaa y rapids 20
ieta Mystery. iaa fsiaciorss snfFs
Saint Thomas. saint Crsix , russto
Fieo Sc estrechsFan mueho. cor vsuis
jas re.iprocas psra ioa dos paisea. y iss
Eezocios auu.sntsran cousldsrahisments.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
Ia REsPUESTA A WILSON
ES CoNCILIADORA

LoNDREs. MARIO s. El conssjo
de la "Sociedad de las Naciones" ha
examinado la question de la organi-
zacion del trabajo intellectual, y Sc
aprob6 en- todos sus terminus Ia res
puesta la nota norteamericana rela
tiva mlndatos, Ia cHal Sc le enyia-
IA de un momento otro al embaja
Dor de los Estados Unidos, Mr.. Wa
lace, a fin de que la transmita al Pre-
sidente
Segun el peri6dico &c Matin", de
R}ris, Ia -respuesta de Ia "Sociedad
de las Naciones" los Estados Uni-
COS es conciliadora.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
La question de Dantzig Sc COmplica

PARIS, sEarzo Sci conssjo de la
"sociedad de las Naciones ha decidi-
do enviar una comision Dsntzig, en-
ysrtud de la grave question surgida en-
ire esta ciudad libre Polonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-04
Una carta del Licdo Travieso

me hizo fnputaeiones parecidas1 las
que ACADIA de hacerme en- el senado.
Las conteste en-el mass-meeting de la
Plaza de Baldorioty, francamente, sin
tenor de que Sc supiera en- aquel mo-
mento como 70 pierso sin ocultar