davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
CANAL DE PANAMA

Hace algunos dias visit6 sCoamo en-
momentos en- que hdiaban un desafio
las novenas ''Canal de- Panama'' y
Central High School En- los&prime
ros momentos de la lucha la novena Pa
mama perdi6 ell equilibrio pero mas tarde
Sc fue desciplinando en- susa jugadas has
ia que reeonquist6 ell terreno perdido
Ell team de la High School" es-
taba fuertemente reforzado con buenos
jugadores a este Sc debio su victoria.
segin pude observar, la derrota del "ca
nal de Panama" Sc debi6 princ!palmen
te al 'pitcher'' que demostro. ser algo
fojo. 4 fa
Es de aplaudirse que la novena PA:
nama' este conpuesta en- su mayoria
de farmac6uticos medicos de Coamo
Entire los ilustres enthusiasts Sc encuen
tran ell doctor Damaso Rivera Y el sim
patico farmaceutico, Francisco Anselmy,
ambos elementos muy queridos en- la
referida poblacion. Cuenta dicha novena
con un equipo acabado de recibir del
norte. Coamo Sc encuentra muy orgullo
so, pues cuenta va con cuatro novenas
de "base ball'' bien equipadas COM
puestas por la juventud de dicho pueblo.
La farmacia del sefior Anselmy Sc We
invadida diariamente por muchas per-
sonas, avidas de cambiar impresiones
aeerca de la pelota con ell mencionado
farmac6utico. Ell senior Anselny me in
vito para una. fiesta deportiva que Sc
nevara cabo dentro de pocos dfas en-
la mencionada poblacion y tendr6 eli
alto honor de acompanarles en- demostra
cion de afecto tOdos los elementos que
componen la noyena ''Canal de Pana-
ma. Segdn me inferno Ell senior Rive.
ra el proximo desaffo sera con la misma
novena escolar, pues en- realidad ellos
desean practicar en- esa forma hasta
que llegue ell dia en- que puedan lidiar
con una novena mas fuerte. Es de aplau
dirse el entusiasmo que reina entire los
PROFESSIONALS de la snedicina les de-
seamos muchos grandes triunfos para
Ell future. En- la proxima vista tratar6
de obtener mas detalles de estos base
boleros al igual que de las otras move
mas de Coamo.
KyAT\t ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
l1ERICAN RAILROAD COMPANY OF PTO. RICO
SAN JUAN PONCE A IN
TTINRRARIo

De les arans1 en- Viger assdG
+Ol / do AgOstO de 1917, re.
V1S&do 81 4 de AG0sto, 1913.
ESrACroMze.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19

"Arroyo":- ooOoOOooo 90
II. S. 1121OO ks
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
oe lNTEREs PARA LAS DAMAs

Rago . mAquina Punuo de Vainica
DobladillOs, Tru-Tru y Ribete de Pi-
cot en- eualquiera clAse de tels , .
orecins ecOnonicos.
HAbiendO aumentadO Ell nGmerO dc
maqrinas, puedo entregar ep el ae-
70 todcs los trabajos. Garantizo cs-
nero y limpieza. Tienda LA FAMA.
San francisco St. Telefono 555
Serviclo especial nor 'eorreO.
ANA TERRADTLLQS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
Notas de baseball
Ell "HUMACAo STAR" LIE ATIZA
LOS NUEVE CERos AL TEAM .
DE ARROYO: & E1

DE ARROYO: z
IS A- & @8
Como estaba anunciado ell domingo
diez seis llev6se cfecto el iuego en-
ire las novenas Arroyo Humacae
STAR. Ell sHumacao" ha es :ablecidc
un magnifco y admirable "record" d.
.nueve juegos ganos y uno empatado.
Podemos decir que el renidisino desa
flo empez6 con tan mala suerte para los
del q Arroyo que desde Ell primer in
ning'' obtuvieron cero sobre cero hast
Ell tragico final
Como notas sobrssalientes, anotaee
r:ts Il home r,,a' que en- el tcrcel
''inn:. {, = df6 Ell PaBe Ruth negro G,,i~a
Sc, quien puso la bola en- la T'cerca'
deT- pa1e ue. escolar, Que hay mucnc que
ver. G2Iase estuvo como sien,ore Ia
altura de sus conocimientos peloteros, y
con SUI natural aaaacis altanecia d.
siempre. ell negrito Gallase es la nota
del d1a.
Agapito no Sc oued6 atras, p:an*t
el record de los three baggers'' ;
entro formar perte de los slug
glers.
Chichi, nuestro pitcher de canon
no estuvo su gusto, pues decayt
un POGO y carmelo, Ell ''short Stop ;
como siemprc, inexpugnable como IN
Verdin en- su puesto de comBate. Ill
Los muchaehos del team" de Arra
yo, estuvieron defend1endo SUI bandera
hasta Ell iilti4no momento, pero al fin
cayeron en- buena y franca lid.
Como a ESQ de las cuatro de la tarde
Sc di6 por terminado el desesperado jue
go, siendo ell resultado ell siguiente:
Arroyo = 100000 90
II. S. $4,000 ks
Con este juego, queGa estaDlecido
nuestro gran record de los desafioa
ganados con los teams Corona
de Juncos; America, de San Juan;
Boston, de Caguas; Gurabo, Guaya-
ma, Maunabo, ''Defensa", de Huma.
Gao; puerto Rico, de Arroyo los
dos 1ltimos "1oyarty' y "Alambi-
que'', ambos de San Juan, que fueron
aniquilados por complete.
Y queda el reto lanzado, especialmel
te Ensenada y - olimpo'', cate
nas' ''Aguadilla'. Hasta tanto, cs-
peraremos ell proxfmo eneusntro, tai
vez" con el afamado ''Olimpo". ALA
veremos.
Perfecto Gonzalezs VAZQUEz.
Humacao. p =. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19

eAnAAsEL0a Y PHONES BR
AxUcAE

Hanssa6a Fseslaae nns EFal sautidAd
a. Aresar IA So hsnss eamETaas . sFs
eis Fa8ari9s peesu.es efFscaf diehef e,
ramaiaa v papnss = un gEsels Hny -
Fata
@taceaeos gIa sea asseasntea q So -
acres cnmaFrinsasa sus taman eanttaa
aas rens tsuktks ssileitanas Assnssl
- prstles ssuas - ssssn - sssahis
rAdaA
ofreesnes 81 s'Fanry c4famasa'' sn
lnlss es nlfas ssmssaasms1ts 30
nmaa&es
para lnfmmsa aiaiaas a. b. d hoE
ffla Tasfans lass nsia a. .aiaasa.
IA Lnna a.
Jns savian uaesirasrFHfis a iss CO.
mnfsAaasm 4as laa aslie.isa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19

Nuestro corresponsal en- Guayaailla
nos %comunica que en- el barrio Barre
ro", la policia ocup6 en- poder de Ma
zario Irizarry una pipa conteniendo Glen
cua,til1os dc ron.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-19
NYAL. \

LOS ADoRADoREs DE BAco
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
German Reply Must Accept Or Reject
 Reparation Term
t6'ontimed from Page One]

V penalties outlined by MT. Lloyd George will be enforced,
 Dr. Sinlons and his colleagues, in collaboration with the Berlin cabinet, have spent most of the time since de- livery of the uItimatum in drawing up a reply. He will present figures irt an ex1tieayor to prove Mir. Lloyd Georges statement respecting German ta xation was inaccurate, and will ask the allies to suggest means whereby Germany can meet their economic de- mands. He will point out that while the German income tax is small. Ger man incomes are approximately small. The amount the Germans assert has been paid on account of separations will be re-stated.
 l It is a question, however. whether the conference will listen to such argu- ments. The French premier, NJ Briand, is credited with the assertD that all the Germans have been sum- moned fof Monday Is to accept or re- ject the terms.
 I The Germans, through Dr. St. Hauer German ambassador at London, and Lord d'Abernon, British ambassador to l Germany, have made efforts to get ir | touch with the allies for private con- I Iversations, with some success There was conference today between Premiers Lloyd George and Brtand ane Dr. Simons.
 A report emanating from Greel Icircles that the allies have withdraw
 their offer of an inquiry by a specia commission into conditions in Smyrn: and Thrace is denied.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Former Senator Is
 Shot By Ex-Client;; Wound Not Serious
IRepubtican A. P. Leased WireJ


 WASHINGTAN, March 5.-Former Senator Charles B. Henderson of ElSo. Nev- was shot and slightly wounded in the forearm today by Charles A. Crock of TakoHa, Md. but former resident of Reno. New The shooting occurred in Mir. Henderson's office where he was clearing up some loose ends after his retirement yesterday. Crock was disarmed by men attract ed by the shot and the screams of |stenographers who ran from the office. and was turned over to the police. MT. Henderson said that the man had been treated for mental trouble. According to the police, the prisoner told them that 20 years ago Mr. Henderson was counsel for him in q suit involving land and that the shooting grew out of that. ! The bullet passed through the flesh Eof the former senator's forearm Sen ator Ball of Delaware. who is a plly sician, dressed the wound and tfres sent the patient to a hospital for az X-ray examination Mr. Henderson tIater went to his home, where he was reported resting easily
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Chicago Bandits
 Escape With Six
 Pouches Of Mail
rRepubIicaa A. P. Leased WfreI


 CHICAGO, March 5--k'Ne armed robbers in an automobile tonight held up a mail truck. Kidnapped the driver. drove the truck through crowded streets to an outlying section, picked out six pouches of registered mail and escaped leaving the driver locked in his own truck
 The pouches taken are known to lIave contained the receipts of several postal sub-stations and the value of their contents was estimated at from d few thousand dollars to more than sI0o GOO.
 The hoIdup occurred scarcely a block from a police station the truck being stopped as it was coming from an alley behind a postal sub-statien With a pistol pointed at his head the driver was forced to enter the handi. lear while a robber drove off with the truck After driving for about twt miles the truck was stoIped and footed ] and the driver locked in the mail com apartment. He escaped later and gave fthe alarm.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
TRANSFER 0F POWER COMPLETE WITH NEW CABINET IN OFFICE
LFepubsisan AZ Leased wIr.l.


 fer AasSHlNGToN- AZ March 5.-Traps- niocratic to Republican 1ands wac eS npieteu today with the sxearing in or the new cabinet. 'iihs All Ibe ceremonies took place f, ,ho = cSutive departments in the presence rinE members of the Wilson cab ssshrs au chiefs and invited guests. ,..I an E. Hughes. secretary of state M ~'o nrst to be sworn in and will H- nays postmaster general. the last Appo,ntments of the assistants to TWO cahinet officers were Announced . p- bazL of Iowa was renamed assis- Henning oe san Dieep. Cal wa. se- '-cleu afssrsfaut secretary of labor.
 Annourlcemenr also was made that .NaIoi' Guneral March would continue temporarily as chief of staff, and that AssisfsIrt Secretary of War Williams weasr Sne, ne, .co1s % sInued for the present. wtR tho president. announced that Ma1or General Leieune would coutiu .Ie as commaItdant of the marine corps and that the rank of major general woaiid be- rd commended for the former conlmandamt. Brigadier General George Barr1ett. wkO reverted to his rank when relievaf last summer of command of the corps.
 Tie chief assistants whose terms of oIiife explreo with the Wilson admin istration have rendered their resigna- uonS, but many win be continued in office for littIe while
 Among those who have resigned are w.. M. Williams of this city, commis- sioner of internal revenue, and J. H. Moyie, of Salt Lake City, an assistant secnBtury ofF tfrs treasury.
 Fl K-. Nebelsar, assistant to the att torr1ey general automatically ceased to be q public official yesterday There are also three vacancies in offices of assiBtant attorneys general, while So- licitpr General H'rferson and three as- sistHnt atturneys general have re- sig11efls
 Bt9tdes appointments to be made to other dspaE1msntss the new admins tratlou also is to recommend to con- grea3 promotions for army officers.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Prohibition Agent Dies From Wounds
 Received In Fight
 With Booze Runner
7 CHsVutnIcan 4. 2. Leased WIrel

lF00UWic1U R.- -P. loa60o WireI
 EI RA5O. Tex, Marcln 5-Ernest W. wa1l<er. 35, prohibition enforcement of fice1c died here fate today. Dea tn was dus5tOs wounds receivad "Wednesday in . d&tt1ight battle between Ameri can Of ficers and Mexican liquor smI fgglers. wa1)>er was Q citizen of Fort Worth, Tex&G, and had been in the lprohibi- ton; enfbrrcnfent service since its or ganixuticV1.
 Tnrcen Miexicans are under arrest chaxred. with being implicated in the shodfinns or Walker. One, is said to have rnaS1ss partial confession but off, ficcl8 descvine to make public their nam)ees or tlve' details of the evidence on whi&ff they are hsld..
 Cdloncf R: ifaeI D. Davila. chief of the Mexican fiscul guards, has filed a for mal1protest avainst shooting across the lines In e letter received today by ProhibitiOn Enforcesnent SaipsrvisuF James F. Sfievlhf Colonel Bnvila cfarg cs oyer goo sfiufs were fired into Nsexice last. Weducsdav and the lives of many innocent personrs were endangered-
 S7ipervisor St1evIIn anHounned laat todahs tfnt hr hats been invited to nee Cosu11ea Darila s,t some point on ths bors>cr and disc uss the nafter of co operatior, bctwe sn the Arnerican ana Mexican officers for tlse prevention O smuggling
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Body Of Arizona Pioneer Found In
 Hills Near Mayer
rRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wirel

PRESCOTT March 5.-The body of John Patton of Mayer. 30 miles south east of here, was found today in the hills near Mayer, according to word received by the coroner here. The re- port stated that there were two bullet ~Seuntls in the back.
 Patton had been missing from his home for six days and residents of Mayer. a small mining town, asked sheriff Warren G. Davis to search for him. After hunt of only few hours, the sheriff and his deputies located the body.
 Patton was killed by gunsnot wounds inflicted by unknown persons, accord ing to the verdict of the coroner's jury at an inquest held tonight. Evidence at the inquest tended to show that Patton had been dead several days when found
 Patton, who was 73 years old and who owned several mining claims, was a watchman on property belonging to c. M. Stoddard. state senator from MaricOpa county. Two exploded rifle cartridges were found so feet from where the body was found.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Deputy Sheriffs Are
 Investigating Texas
 Morls Disappedrance

WICHITA FALLS, Texas. March 5. State rangers and deputy sheriffs to- day were Investigating the disappear ance of H. M Haggard and note found in his automobile in front Of his home today The note read.
 ~Thfs was mistake. We took him for another man. Look in cave north of ETiasvflIe. He was game
 Haggard drove toward Eliasyil1e Thursday Tn the car, driven to his home last night, was found some of his personal belongings, including his coan which had bullet hole in the left side of the front and another near the shoulder. There was a red stain on the steering wheel
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Senator Lodge Is
 Reelected Floor
 Leader For 67tI
TRepuhliean A. 2. Leased Wire]

WASHINGTON, March 5.-Besides re -eRecting Senator Lodge floor leader, the senate Republicans again chose Senator Cummins of Iowa for presi- dent pro-tempore and Senator Curtis of Kansas for vice chairman and party whip
 Committee assignments were ieft to the usual committee on committees which Senator Lodge was authorized to appoint. together with the steering committee.
 tstsced under new rules Prepouderanee of Republicans may cause the loss Sof a few places. hut tie Democrats. with reduced representation. will suffer the most No changes in senate chairman ships are planned There is consider ,.bles rivalry for position on the foreign relations committee to fill the vacancy caused by selection of former Senator Fall as secretary of the interior
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Telegraph Company Is Prevented From Landing Cable Off IC oast Of Florida
(Continued from Page one)

company from doing what its charter permitted it to do.'
 Over a year ago the Western Union applied to President Wilson for a per init to land the cable at Miami under the federal law requiring presidential permit for the landing of foreign cables in the United States and this was never issued, although no reason for the hold ing up of the permit was given by the government. The telegraph company prepared to bring the cable to Miami without the presidential permission, and the effort was stopped by the gov ernment.
 It is said that the government is op- posed to the Miami-Barbadoes cable on the ground that the cable would be British-owned and that the company has a monopoly in cable communica- tions to Brazil
 This contention of the government
 has been denied by the Western Union. which has given assurance that the cable is American-own and has sub mitted copies of it's contract to show it was not monopolistic.
 1 Operations of the Miami Barbadoes cable would make possible direct cable communication between the United l States and the eastern coast of South
 America, the cable connecting at Bar ! badoes with cable between Barbadoes
 and Brazil. At present cable messages
 must be sent to Europe and relayed to
 South America by way of Barbadoes.
 WASHINGTON, March 5-The navy i department was without advices to-
 night concerning the action of the sub marine chaser 154 in holding up the Western Union cable ship off Miam late today, but was endeavoring to get into wireless communication with the naval authorities there tonight
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
R1ieItstas lWaitiz1g
 Fer HovslAv9 Address

BERLIN March 1.-The cabinet and the leaders of the reichstag re- maiaed in consultat.u on until lilte last evening evidently ssaraitina the au- thcnaic text of PFesid ent HardinG's s ad- dress. rhe only feelAng observable i'm offiaial enartei.s was an iAdiration of supuressed disappoinr1yrent at tAe on1ission of tine atldresss to make amy definitc reference to GsnnnEan AnIeriEan reia1iDns.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Utah House Passes Bill Authorizing
 Water Conference
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wire.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 5-A bill calling for the appointment of a Utah representative to confer with rep resentatives of other states relative to the use and distribution of the waters of the Colorado river passed the lower house of the Utah legislature today. A similar measure authorizing the state engineer to confer officials with ad- joining states regarding waters of in terstate streams also passed the house today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
First Violence In
 Mexican Rail Strike

TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire]
 LAREDO, Texas, March 5.-What is believed to be the first act of violence in the Mexican railway strike, was the burning of a small bridge between SaltiIlo and San Luis Potosi. accord ing to reports. Traffic is still delayed here.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Robbers Crack Sofe
 And Fire Sf0fe Basak
 BuiLdissg In k05lsos
rn.u,rnIIrzn A 2. Lessrd VNirel

OTTAWA Ram. March 5.-The state bank of Rslntoul. ten miles southeast of here. was robbed today after which the building and it's contents were de- strotcd by fire, which folIowed three expiDsions. The safe contained s4eoo
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Russia Mobilizing Ex-War Prisoners To
 Put DOzD51 RebelLions
IRepubiican A. p. Leased Wire

STOCKHOLM, March 5.-Scant re- ports are being received from Russia in consequence of the severing of tele- graphic communication between Reval and Petrograd and Moscow
 Adyices state the communists are concentrating attachments of former German and Austrian war prisoners in Petrograd and Moscow to put down the trouble arising out of the Kron- stadt revolt.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
TIN pIATE woRks cIosE

CANNONSBURG. Pa, March; B. The Standard Tin Plate company mill here suspended operations today in definitely.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

ALLEGED MURDERER SUICIDES
 SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Mafch Mrs
 Virginia Luclxie, charged by complaint with the murder of her two children aged eight and six, leaped from third story window of a sanitarium and re- hceived injuries from which she died
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Pennsylvania "U"
 Establishes W e u
 Course For Blind

[RepubIcan A P. Leased WlreI PHILADELPHIA, March 5.-The University of Pennsylvania today an bounced a. new course on the "educa- tion of the blind.'' to begin Friday in conjunction with the Pennsylvania III ~ r, stitute for the Instruction of the Blind.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MISSOURI HoNoRs CLARK

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March 5- The general assembly will adjourn Monday in memory of Champ Clark
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
Ne,U York Adopts NeuO
 Airpldne Ordinance

IRepubIIcan N. P. EedSeo WfTcI
 NEW YORK, March 5.-Stunt flying over New York city and operating or airplanes at attitudes of less than 1000 feet became illegal today under the provisions of a city ordinance re gently adopted.
 yiolators are punishable by flndU of not less than $50 or imprisonment for not more than a year, or both
 Siberia produces more fur than any other region in the world, North Amer ica being second.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06
MILLION poLLAR LABOR TEMPLE

CHICAGO, March 5---A million dollar labor temple for the 42.000 local melcp- h CTS of the Amalgamated Clothing " orkers of America will be erected hefe in 1922. according to an announce meq1t of labor officials today.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-06

Sine. Sing prison in New York was r.a rrse., efter an Indian tribe.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-04-28
HARDING REJECTS
GERMANYS APPEAL
PROMPT RESPONSE GIVEN PLEA
FOR ACTION TO FoREsTALL
ALLIES DEMAND.
Expresses Willingness TO Bring New
Proposals TO Attention Of the
Allies In a Manner Acceptable
to Them.

Wnshlngton.-Presldent Harding on
April Fl declined to accede to the re-
quest of the German government to
act as mediator with the allies on the
question Of Preparations and to fix the
amount the German people are to pay.
At the same time the president, in
replying to the German appeal, ex-
pressed conditionally the willingness
of the American government to act
as an Intermediary between Germany
and the allies In bringing about re.
sumption OF negotiations for set
Element of the reparatlon terms.
If the German government, the pres
ldent said, would formulate new pro
posals constituting proper basil
for discussion" he would conslde
bringing the matter to the attention
of the allies ain a manner acceptable
| to them"
| The Berlin governments appeal 70
American mediation to avert the con
templated coencive measures of tn
French and British was delivered {
American Commissioner Dresel an
Immediately transmitted to Washing
ton, where 1t arrived early Thursda
afternoon.
Secretary OF State Hughes took tn
German note to the White Hous
about p. m. and discussed the que'
ton OF reply with the president.
did not take them long to decide tina
the United States could not accept IN
position OF umpire between a natiO
with which 1t was associated in tn
war. Secretary Hughes returned
the state department and dispatche
the reply to the Berlin governmer
through the American commission.
The action of the president and tn
secretary OF state conforms to IN
lines laid down in the previous Hughe
note to Germany. In that cOmmunici
ton Mr.. Hughes said that the Unite
States, stands with the allies In holt
Ing Germany responsible for the VIZ
and bound to pay reparatlon to h
full extent of Its ability, fairly an
Justly determined. He expressed II
hope of renewal of the negotiation