davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
Mas cablegramas

que SO celebran en- Berlin entire Ell Go
bierno del ex Imperio y un conlite com
pnesto por 10 industriales y banquercs
acerca del proyecto Rathenau, como
base de las contra proposiciones alema
mas, hubo violentisimas discusiones
FL mencionado proyecto trata asimis
mo del aumento de la exportaci6n, en-
virtud de La reduction del consume in
terror de Alemania.
PARIS, febrero IL LA Condsi6n de
Asnatos extsNnjercs ehgi9 presidente
del Senado Mr.. Poincar6, x-presiden
te de la Rep1blica
PARIS, febrero 1s.- La Camara ra
tific6 sin discussion Ell convenio del 10
de setiembre de 1920 relative al conner
clio de armas y municiones.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
MERCADo DE AzUCAR

Cable de New York: .
ventas: $4,000 sacos de azdcar de
Cuba en- Galveston $4.3I4. Sc ofre
cen al misino precio 100000 sacos
de P. r. SIN compradores.
Mercldo quieto y algo mas hojo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

PARIS, febrero b. Todos los PEI
rodistas de estas capital hans celebrado
un suntuoso bale en- Ell teatro de la
Opera, para conmemorar los hechos mas
importantes de la historic de la Repil
blica. A los ej6rcitos del pasado y Ell
presente Sc les rindieron los mas i'm
ponenteS homenajes.
: Ell pfesidente MiIIerand, los tres Ma
riscales. los Presidentes de la Camara
' ell senado, diputados, senadores, etc.
asistieron al bale en- Ell curse del cual
Sc trajo a la memoria los acontecimien
tos mas grandes en- la historic de Ia
Republfca.
Los altos personajes que asistieron,
asf como tambi6n toda la concurren-
cia. vestfan los trajes usados por los
soldados franceses durante las 6pocas
mas gloriosas de la naci6n, que com
prendep desde la ,toma de Orleans por
Juana de Arco, EN- 14s1, hasta La pasa
da guerra.
PARIS. febrero 1S.- Un despachO
recibido por lie Journal informa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

LoNDREs, febrero ia Un despa-
cho recibido por Ell "Times' anuncia
que Caloropoulos, presidente del Con
sejo de Grecia, ha depositado una CO.
roma en- la tumba del soldado desco-
nocido. en- ell Arco del Triunfo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

Esta practicando una liqui-
dacion de infnidad de articu-
los precios nunca vistos en-
su ramo de rhercancfas, espe-
cialmente en- Olanes, Nansus,
Telas corrientes y de fantasia,
Driles, Cretona, Creppe Geor-
gette de la China (de clase mas
fina) a $1.25, etc, asi como en-
Trajes dc Palm Beach, Panta-
lones, Camisas, calcetines, Cal
zado etc.. etc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
NrNo EsTRoPEADo FOR UN AUTO

Nuestro corresponsal en- Ponce nos
informa que un automovil arroll6 a
Fernando Colon, de afiOs, mientras
este estaba sentado en- Ia via del fe-
rrocarril.
Ell suceso fu6 casual.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
DINERO

Sc efrece en- hipotecas dc primsra clasa
e. M. AMY.
Ediacio National city Bank.
San JuSte 2. Tel 0S4
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

SAN AGUsTIN, (Florida) febrero 1s.
El tena principal EN- ell mensaje que ell
presidente electo, Mr.. Harding, dirigira
a la naci6n es que todos los partidos po
liticos olviden los rencores que pudo oca
sionar la guerra y que todos respalden
fuertemente la reconstrucci6n. En- el men
safe, Mr.. Harding toca hgeramente Ia
question de una asociaci6n interracio-
nal, y asegura que la riueva administra
ci6n hara todo 10 possible para obtener
un acuerdo compatible con las aspira-
clones de todos los americanos.
En- ell mensaje Sc refeja la buena in
tenci6n que tiene ell nuevo presidente
para con Mejico y los paises hispano anne
ricanos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

PARIS, febrero 18. FL presidente de
la Repdbica, M. Millerand, ha cele-
brado una larga conferencia con Mr..
Benes, ministro de Relaciones Exterio-
res de Checo- -Eslovaquia.
Despugs de terrninada la conferencia
con Mr. Benes, sn6 visitado por caloge-
rcpoulos, presidente de Consejo de Gre,
cia, con quien trato acerca de los asun-
tcs que atafien ell Gobierno helenico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
LA FUNCTION DE EsTA
NOCHE EN- Ell AMERICA

FL gran actor don Luis Manzano,
acOmpanado de su esposa, la notabili-
sima tiple Elvira Lopez Muhoz, actua
"a esta noche en- Ell siempre concurrido
teatro America.
Ell sefior Manzano, magnifco actor
espafol, hizo. toda su carrera artistica
en- el teatro "Apolo'', de Madrid, y es
considerable justamente como uno de
los actores preferidos por el publico.
Con tai m6tivo, no es de dudarse que
esta noche, como en- todas las noches
que nos esperan, con motive de la lie
gada de estos magniacos artistas, Sc
vera repleto aquel hermoso teatro, Sc
gun costumbre.
; PARIS, febrero 18.-- Ell presidente
de la Republica de Liberia ha llegado
n auko osv.doS xyfo NFoSs~fd
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

PARIS. febrero 49,. Un despachO
recibido por s.Le Journal inforina
que en- el curse de las negOciaciones
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19

Mr.. Clarence Ferguson, ilustre perio-
dista de la gran Rephblica, no deja trans
currir un mmento sin escribir hermosos
trabajos acerca de Puerto Rico, los cua
les ven la luz, sucesivamerte en- medic
rentenar de peri6dicos, los mas impor-
tantes de New York, Filadeltia, chica-
60, san Luis y otras urbes populosas de
la gran Republica, A Mr.. Ferguson prin
cipaImente, es deudor Puerto Rico de
que su cultura, su civilization, sus be-
llezas y, por Gina de todo, sus grandes
ventaias para el desenvolvimiento de
los negccios = la inversion de capitales,
sean conocidas en- casi todos los Estados
de La Metr6poli
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-19
ola CAGUENA'

Stop 16 1s Santurce, P. R.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
STOCK IN
 GOOD CONDITION
Small Number of Diseased Cattle Found by Dr.
 Trubey in Inspection.

Excellent conditions exist in herds of dairy cattle in the Interior and towns in Prince William Sound and Cook Inlet regions. according to Dr. c. w. Trubey, veterinarian for the States Relations Service, Department of Agriculture. who has been inspect ing those herds since early last sum mer. Dr. Trubey returned to Ju ne2u Saturday evening on the steam CT Alameda
 While he gave no definite figure for the number of cattle found tu Dercular and condemned by him on his trip, Dr, Trubey said that it was less than p per cent of the nun Der condemned and killed by Dr. B o. Parker, who conducted a similar inspection of dairy herds in 1919 This low percentage, including as il does cattle shipped into the Territory since Dr. Parker's inspection, speaks Nail for the work done on the first inspection. said Dr. Trubey.
 Dr. Trubey will remain here unti he Spokane goes North, going ther to Skaewav Later he Twill go tC both n7taDeela and Petersburg ant after impeding dairy cattle there will proceed to his headquarters 1T Portland, Ore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
BONE POSTPONES
 METLAKATLA TRIP
Cancels Passage on Alameda Will Go on Spokane
 with Supt. w. I. Lopp.

Reservations On tho Alamedo were cancelled by Governor Scott C. Bone and w. T. Iopp, Superintendent Of the Bureau ot Education, l7te Satur- day, and their trip 10 Netlakatia postpored until later this week. Taoy will go to Ketchikan on the Spo kane. sche luled to leave here ncx' Thursday and from Ketchikan VIII go to Meillkatla on a smaller vessel
 h booking reservations for taa trip on the Alameda, Governor Bo-e had thought that he would be able U finish his Metlakatla observations a"d return to Ketchikan in time to return here on the Northwestern tlis week. Owing to the lateaess of tie arrival of tho Alameda from >tle Westward. this was found to De i'm possible and Governor Bone altered h's arrangem rents.
 He and MT. Lopp will go on the Spokane, Governor Bone returning here on the first available steamer while Mir. Lopp will return to his headquarters in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
SUCCESSFUL MINING SEASON

Frank l. Dalboicom. who has been operating on Thunder and Windy
 Greeks, in the Cache Creek dis;rict.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

"All the news al; trle time, the day it happens" in the Alaska Daily Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

After the tuikey-dance. at A. B. Hall Thanksgiving night. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

For printed or engraved social sta tionery of distinction zee The Elm pire
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
SLIDE CASE STILL ON

Eleven witnesses for the defense had been examined in the U. S. Dis trict Court up to noon today in the case of Mrs. Mary Koski vs. the Al aska Juneau Gold Mining Company That number included the reading O, the transcript of testimony given by certain witnesses at the former trial of the case. It is not expected that the case will be concluded before two or three days
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
MRS. TROY RECOVERING
 FROM RECURRENCE Z.
 SINUS TROUBLES

Photographic advices are that Mrs. John w Troy, who has been ill of recurrence of sinus troubles, is rap idly recovering Mrs. Troy was oper- ated upon several times last fall and winter for sinus abcesses in the head. After her return from Mexico City in October they became trouble
 some again. and her eyes were af
 fectcd. For two weeks she had been unable to read or write, but a tele
 gram received from her at Los An
 geles yesterday said she would be cut again at an early date II that she would return to San Francisco to spend the remainder of the winter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
ELKS TO GIVE. DANCE
 ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The first affair in the Elks'' pros gram of social activities for the fall and winter season will be a. dance to be given at EllSs' Hall next Wed. nesday evening. Special music has been engaged for the occasion and as 1t has been some time since the ledge has given dance a large crowd is expected
 The dance is for members of the Elks' Lodge and their friends. The social committee promises a rattling good time to all those who attend.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
EIGHT APPLICATIONS
 FOR PERMITS FILED

Eight applications for oil leasing permits were filed in the local U. S. Land Office today. Claims GOV cred by these applications contain % ,320 acres of land.
 All of the claims are located in the Cold Bay district. Those apply ing are Steve Unkovich, John Red den, Raymond McCreary. Lee E, Lane. ] E. Derleine. w. NJ, Garster, Jr., George D. Thomas. each for 2,560 acres. and George L. Jaynes, for 2,40O acres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
YOUNG LADY IS PAINFULLY
 INJURED BY FALL ON ICE

Miss Celia Mclaughlin. of the of. flee of the Secretary of the Terri tory. sustained a fractured jaw and painful cut on the jaw yesterday when she fell on the ice at Wagner pond. Miss Mclaughlin had her skates over her shoulders and when she fe,i n y struck her on the jaw.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21

since 1917, passed through Juneau Saturday night on the Alameda for Seattle Mr Dalbolcom stated. he had one of the most successful sea sons since operating in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
STEAMER NORTHWESTERN WILL
 ARRIVE AT 3 p. M. TOMORROW

According to a cablegram received late this afternoon at the Gastineau Hotel. the steamer Northwestern. rom Seatt!e N-ill arrive at Juneau at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The boat will be- here but short time before proceeding Westward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
MISS EvERT AND kRIST
 YARN MARRIED TUESDAY

Miss Margaret Evert of Los An geles and Krist Yarn of this city were married on last Tuesday even ing by the Rev A. J. Roccati. The witnesses were Miss Mary Young and Miles Godkin.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-21
New Federal Mining Law
 Protested by N. w. Asso,

SPOKANE, Wash, Nov. 2f.-Thc NoI invest Mining Association Satur- day night passed a resolution de- nouncing most of the provisions Of the new Federal mining law
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
|VE:[:D. FOREIGN LOAN, !
NEW ARLIANE|:|lT IN
CHINA, SAYS PREMIER
Chin Yun-P Ping Outlines Govern
ment's Needs to Newspaper
men at Peking.

Peking-(C Correspondence of The as
ISOLATED Prass).-China needs e new
parliament and foreign loan to reor-
ganize the government, Premier Chin
Yum Bing told the newspaper men at
the capital recently in verbal state
ment The premier outlined to the cor
respondents whole program OF Feor-
ganization which the government hopes
to put into effect, The parliament, he
said should draft Il proper constitution
i for reunited China. now that the mandate
of the president has gone forth declar-
ing peace between the northern and
southern factions.
The. premier said, the government de-
sired to reorganize and reduce the army
and to- separate the cifil from military
jurisdiction. This last, he said, might
appear ridiculous to foreigners but he
added, in China ''the military have over
stepped civilian powers SO that one finds
difficulty in drawing clear line between
the two
Mo Thought of Loans
The premier referred to report that
the main reason for issuing the mandate
announcing a reunion of the north and
south was the desire of the central
government to secure loans from foreign
countries. Il emphatically state that
the government has no such thought,
said Premier Chin. THE mandate was
entirely free from such desire On
the contrary, it was only after this
unity and in view of the governments
measure for re organzation of the whole
country that necessity for the loan
arose.
THE idea of foreign loan was only
to spare the people from making that
loan themselves to the government
Capital from abroad might be brought
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

info the country and thus save the people
from using their own capital already
earmarked for their own individual un-
dertakings.'' 1T
RaIy Upon People
The premier declared. however, that
the Chinese government would not make
foreign loan, although the necessity
was pressing, except on such conditions
as. would not endanger the sovereign
rights OF the country or involve any Dan
ger to it's political status. IL the loan
could not be made on such terms, taeG
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
Telephone Inventor
Pays Farewell Visit
to His Native City

Edinburgh Correspondence of The
Associated Press. DIR. Alexander Ora
ham Bell. the aged inventor of the tele-
phone, paid the other day what he de-
scribed as his farewell visit to his ma
tive city.
In reply to complimentary address
by the Lord Provost, DIR. Bell, who was
warmly applauded. recalled in an address
some of his early memories. He said
that although he had spent most of his
life in the United States and been an
American citizen for so years, he was
glad to be home once again. II feel
/ would like to have last look around
my native city before | grow too DID,
he added.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

he believed the Chinese government
could rely upon the people themselves
to come to its assistance.
Everyone IS aware of the governments
difficult position with respect to finan-
ces. he said. Many Of the troops nave
not been paid for several months and
government departments, were almost
unable to pay their staffs.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

The order of the Eastern Star orig
mated in New York in 1868.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05

The latest official records give the
membership of the Order Of the Mystic
Shrine in the United States as 200. 500.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-05
For Real Department.

In the hope and belief that this leg
islature can initiate the beginning of a
better day for agriculture. in Montana
..aoking Essentially to better systems Of
cooperation in all phases of agricul-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
BIG DEAL PENDS
INVOLVING OILERS
Will BE Just What Fans
Want if it Is Made,
Friel Asserts
ny - A. HRIDGEwATER

a big baseball deal. which II II is
put through. win mean great things
to the slunplng Tulsa champions of
the western league 10 pending and
gives promise nf panninR out. BUS
lncss Manager Eill Fricl, Of tho club.
announced last night.
h"lc from this general Nate-
mont l'ricl prcaervcd silence. lie
would give no iu'lmntion OF what he
was considering. but the Inference
wax drawn that It In the most i'm
port1nt move made by the club this
year.
trIl said he realized the toam IL
not what 70 should hc and declared
II would be materially strengthened
soon lusT 1s Hppu as II is humanity
possible. IT." still contends that the
hardest luck club ever onCount-
cred has cost the oilers many games
but he admits also they are being
outplaycd In addition to facing the
link.
Pat Monohan, scout for tho 81.
Louis Browns. waH IN the press box
at ycpi"rdnEs game lie corrohura-
ted Iriors statements that good
bah players certainly are eHrcc. IIo
has just looked over the Western
association and Southwestern league
club1 without finding single prom
ising player IN tn" lot. Monohan
w1s q pitcher himself SOME rasunq
ago, bat II, says he could stIll win
games IN ci,h,nr Of xo.oc leagues.
crably changed for today'a double
header. II was announced laat night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Bl ACK S0X TRIAL
OFF TILL MONDAY
Press of Other Business
Causes Judge to Con-
tinue Hearing

CHICAGO. Juno with four
two others tentatively accepted, pro-
cccdings in the trial of the ball play
ers and alleged gamblers accused in
The 1919 world $ series scandal were
halted today until Monday.
Press Of other important court
husin, ss made II necessary for Judge
Friend TO continue the case.
The list Of Witnesses to be called
10y the defense will resemble "a roster
of major league baseball, aCCoriinp
to announcement by Henry a Bcr-
ger, leading attorney for the de-
fcnsc. Berger had suhpocnas for
every member or the 1919 White
Sox club and will also ask that
every member of the 1919 CIncinnati
team which won tn" series from
Chicago. be Summoned. The um-
pircs who worked In the 1919
worlds series likewise will be asked
to appear.
Berger announced that his pur-
pose in calling the players IL ''tn
prove by the teammates OF these
players there was no crooked play
ing"
Inasmuch ns several of the play
crs who were with the white Son
and the Reds in 1919 are now nom
hers of other clubs I'm both major
ard minor leagues. and as many are
maina'ays Of their outfits. issuing
Of wholesale suhpocnas for players
Is likely to handicap seriously scv-
eral clubs and may disarrange the
PLAYING schedules.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
DAVIS CUPPERS
COME IN JULY
British Team to Sail for
United States on the
18th of the Month.

NEW YORK, July 9.--The British
isles Davis cup team will sail for
this country on the Baltic July l6,
according to n CRhlcgram received
today by the United states lawn
tennis association
Maxwell Woosnlm will act as cap
tain Of the British isles team. which
included Gordon Low, Ncvillu Tur-
bull and John Il. Gilbert.
Thomas n. Hicks, secretary of the
Austallan association, cables that
Norman peach will be- captain and
manager ot tn" Australian team.
Clarence V. Todd, j. y. Hawkes. and
and r. q. Anderson mako MP the
team which left sydney juno 3
aboard the Niagara ard will arrive
in Toronto To play the Canadians
late this month.
The dates for the Davis cup ties
have been confirmed. Tho match
between the British i~cs and the
winner of the Australian Canada
match takes place at ScwiCklcy. Pa,
ALLEGHENY country cluhr August T.,
% and 6. The semi-tinal matches
will be played July II, IL and l3.
The upper bracket brings Denmark
against the winner OF the match at
Scwicklcy. This match will b" held
at Cleveland. The lower bracket
presumably viii bring France
against Japan At ChicaGo. Newport
is the scene Of the final match TO
be held August is 10 and 20 and
the challenge round ~ Fnrcst ilills
comes Sruptcmhor ?, , and ,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
GIVING
HARPER A RACE
Smiling Jack With Aver
age of .4l5 Gains on
Leagues Leader

Jack I.clivclt. Of Omaha, Is giving
Harper. Of oklahoma city. a merry
race for batting honors In the West =
ern league. according to averages
released today and which include
games Of iaat Tucaiay. Harpcr.
who is topping tho battors. suffered
three point slump and dropped to
.i2l, while Smiling Jack continued
his climb and boosted his mark to
AIS as compared with 400 last
week East. OF wichita, who IS
third with .l03. ia the beet run get
ter in tn" league, having counted ~
times for his club. In addition to
this frnt. he cracked out l27 hits
for a total of 2l5 bases. which in
cludc "a doubles, six triples and IA
homors.
IIaucy. OF Omaha. stole another
basr and brought hls base stealing
total 10 20. while Beck. of Wichita.
smashed out another four-ply blow
and brought his string Of home runs
to 16.
other leading battors: Metz.
Sioux city. 369, Beck. Wichita.
.SG3; Paddock. Sioux city asa;
Brown. pcs Mpincs. .352, Massey.
omaha. .35l; T.. Griffin Omaha.
.3I7. Fisher, st. Joseph. .347.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10

S4,33l26, mostly in $40 bills. Of
his own money. Tho wardon's
check. Jack said he would have
framed.
The former champion gave out
the following statement:
II return to my home In Chi
Cngo In the next fcw days in the
best physical condition of my life.
Naturally / am anxious to got
home at once, but in order 10 give
"a helping hand TO a host OF the
American Legion, / have agreed to
remain until next Tuesday. This Ia
one way ! hav" of showing my
heart is right. I am an American.
II will prove To the world that
Jack Johnson will make good. that
his word Is as good as any mans
bond and ! will give to tho former
soldiers Of my country the bcno-
fit Of every possible effort. Jack
johnson never was Stacker and
never will be -.
''Solsaimcr post Of the legion In
Chicago can call tho roll and show
mo ON the job. There will be no
forgotten fighters IL can help
them"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
Thompson Nelc Coach
ECSt Central Normal

ADA. July 9.--M, z. Thompson
has been appointed athletic director
for men at the East Central state
Normal school and is now In charge
Of the physical education and atm
lctIcs Of the school. ilc Is conduct
Ing several clasyrs on the theory of
coaching this summer, hut will take
up active work on the football team
early In September.
MIR. Thompson has had consider
able experience as coach In school
athletics and comes to Ada highly
recommended. He stated recently
that material for n team this fall
was showing up well and that he
was making an effort to secure more
experienced PLAYERS Tor the team. A
good showing was made last season
by the football team, but most OF
the material was green. lie believes
that n better chance is had than ever
this season,