davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

nistas, y quedarfan transaGasi todas
las operaciones en- dos horas, me-
nos, 81 asf fuere acordado,
Los comerciantes de la isla que
vienen a San Juan en- viaje rapido
cada dfa, tendrfan la facili6ad de
yer todos los clientes de una sola
vez, sin las molestias de andar por
todo San Juan, solicitando precios.
Las operaciones hechas en- la
Lonja", serfan EN- FIRME, es G,e-
cir, las compras hechas por los deta-
llistas los importadores entire.
los mismos importadores, Sc conside-
rarian perfectamente terminadas,
Sc acabaria la practica de algunos
detahistas, POGO escrupulosos, de ano-
tar una mercaderia en- una casa Ge
comercio, cancelarla los cinco mi
nutos porQue un competitor la di0 a
un precio risiblemente mas bajo.
Entire las muchas ventajas que re-
portarfa la adopcion de este plan,
hay la muy importante de que los
detallistas no perderian mananas
tardes enteras, roCando por San
Juan en- solicitud de precios, 10 que
representa- para ellos una considera
BILE economic de tempo, y evitaria
al comerciante inportador perder mu
chos de sus momentos mas ocupados,
atendfendo a los detallistas Y conf
sionistas.
Los comisionistas, tambien ten
drfan una gran economic de tempo,
pues solo tendrfan que preocuparse
en- visitar al comercio, cuando las
ofertas que tomaran en- ia Lonja",
por cuenta de exportadores extran-
jeros, sean contestadas por cable.
La Camara solicito del sefor Ca
mejo que presentara su proyecto por
escrito para discutirlo Y aprobarlo.
En- nuestra opinion, ell plan pro-
puesto por ell Sr Camejo no pue6e
ser mas provedl1oso y it'll para Ell CO.
mercio en- general de San Juan, por
10 que no dudamos que todos los hom-
bres de negocios lie prestaran su apo
yo mas decidido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
10 QUE PUEDE TRAER LA
CONFERENCIA DE MUDANIA

LoNDRESs yyoctubre Comunican
de constantinopla que en- los circulos
aliados Sc cree que ST Ia conferencia
de Mudania tiene resultados satisfacto
rios, las conversaciones fnales para Ell
arreg.o de los problemas del cercano
Este pueden celebrarse Ell dia ounce
del mes actual en- la ciudad de vene-
cia.
Sc. inforina que al reeves de 10 que
mucfos Green los gobiernos aliados tie
nen gran interes en- que Sc lleve a cabo
dicho acto para aclarar defnitivamen-
te las graves compicadas cuestiones
de oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
UN CoMUNICADO DEL CO.
.MANDANTE FEDERAL DE
CIUDAD DE JUAREZ

CIUDAD DE MEJICO, Octubre p
e. general Mendez, comandante fede-
raj de la zona de Ciudad Juarez irlfor-
ma al Secretario de la Guerra que la
situaci6n ha transcurrido en- calma du-
rante ell dia de hoy. Agrega que las tro
pas revolucionarias, una vez dispersas
por los federales, huyeron hacia las
montaiias, donde son perseguidas.
Ell general Mendez asegura que e.
conato de revo,uci6n esta completamen
te dominado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
la CONFERENCIA DE MUDA
MA Sc CELEBRA A 'INICIA=
TWAS DE M. BOUILLON

PARIS, octubre 2.-IPor que Sc ce-
Zebra la conferencia de Mudania?-pre
gunta hoy ell .'Petit Parisien'' en- Tin
editorial consagrado estudiar los pro
blemas de oriente y las cuestiones que
planteara Ell general Harrington en- el
acto de mafiana.
Ell mismo reri6dico, responde asi a
la pregunta:
La conferencia de Mudania Sc lie.
vara cabo por iniciativa particular
del representante frances M. FRANKLIN
Bouillon. A este exclusivamente, debe
atribuirse la celebration del interesan
to acto.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
Omitted Press. via All America cables)

~
LoNDRES. octubre LA opinion
Y los peri6dicos estan prestando una
cuidadosa atenci6n la conferences
que So efeetuara manana inartss en-
Mudahia entire 81 general ingfes Ha-
rrington u Mnstafa Kemal Pasha, jefc
del g0bietno ksmalista.
En- tanto que no Sc celebre este ac-
to, sdice AThe fines el ninndo no en-
conttaras Ia paz due ansiosamente de-
sea ii 1 us dispares intereses de tufcos y
europsos en Asia, podran llegar a un
arreglo satisfactorio nj una solucion
cstable. t.
E. London Mall explica gran
des rasgos la signifcaci6n politica de
la conferencia de Mudania y hace cons
tar terminantemente que de sus resul-
tados depende Ia paz o la guerra en-
Turquia.
n. presidents Cpl GabineteI sef1or
Lloyd George, quien aplaz6 sus vaca-
clones a Cricixeth con motive de los
tiItinos acontecimientos del cercano
Este ha dec.arado a un redactor del
.sMancheter Guardian que ell acto
que Sc llevara cabo mafiana en- Mn-
dania demestrara cuan hondo y since
ro es ell deseo de Inglaterra de no de-
clarar una guerra, sabedora de los ho-
rribles resultados que clio implicarla
al mundo entero.
A traves del tratado de sevres Sc
informa que Ell general Harrington ana
lizara Embellishments la actitud de In
glaterra en- 10 que respecta las cues
tiones de Oriente y de que modo el 60
bierno de Londres Sc abstendrfa, en-
proporciones modestas, de alguna par
ticipaci6n en- los territories del Este.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
DICE LORD CURzoN

+ LoNrREs, octubre Ell ministro
de Rel1ciones Exteriores sefor Curzon,
despu6s de contar la genesis de los
acontecimfentos de la zona neutral ha
manifestado que la conferences de Mu
dania tratara de acercar los intereses
de Turquia, con los de Inglaterra y
Francia en- Oriente. !.
Despues examine con parrafos muy
documentados ell alcance del acto que
Sc va celebrar en- Mudania.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
LAS CUEsTIONEs
DE MUDANIA

coNsTANTNoPLA, Ioctubfs a.
La conferences que Sc llevara a ,cabo
mafiana (hoy) en- Mudania discutira
las condolences esencia,es references a
Ia evacuation de Traciay la zona neu
trail st .aa+9a @ s 't.'1
otros puntoss de gran 9interes ocupa-
ran ademas la atenci6n de los confe
renciantes. E1 0Hzaa 8s
Ell general Harrington tratara de lie
garnasun .acuerdo con los turcos acerca
de las zonas petroliferas de las regio-
mes asiaticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
TEoDoRo N. GOMEZ

.Madana Sc ausenta hacia Estados
Unidos, en- breve temporada de recreo,
nuestro estimado amigo compahero
81 aefcr Tecdoro N. Gomez, editor de
ia revista La Semana" Que We Ia
luz on esta ciudad. .r6
Nos informa el sefior Gomez, que du
xante su ausencia, asumiral la direc-
ci6n de dicha revista, eI sr. Nemesic
Canales.
Deseamos q iiuestro amigo, buen via
je yTgfatas inprssiones an el Nprte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
BOUILLON A CONS
TANTINOPLA

ANGoRA, octubre 2.-El represen-
tante de Francia M. Bouinon, ha salido
con direction Constantinopla con el
ptorosito de comunicar a los Altos Co
misarios de Inglaterra, Italia y Fran
cia, los resultados de SUI conferencia
con Mustafa Kemal.
Sc tiene entendido que la compren-
silva tests inglesa referente a la nber-
tad de los Dardanelos fu6 aceptada por
Ell gobierno kmalista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
LOS KEMALISTAS ENvIAN
PRoPosICIoNEs A FRANCIA

coNsTANTINoPLA, octtibre 2.-El
gobiernc kemalista ha dirigio, por inter
medic del senor Franklin Bouillon, un
pAegc de proposiciones al gobierno fran
ces con ruego de que 10 someta ade-
mas a la consideration de .os gobiernos
de Roma y Londres.
Los kemahstas piden una respuesta
Immediate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
Ell MARISCAL FOCH
A LONDRES

PARTs., pctubre 2.-Asegura lie
Matin'' que ell mariscal Foch saldra
fines de La semana actual con direction
a Londres. .
Dicho peri6dico inserta a tftulc de
rumor la noticia de que el Mariscal lie
va una importante mission ante el Ga
binete ingl6s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
Ell GABINETE INGLES VA A
REUNIRSE Ell MERCEDES

LoNDRE5, octubre Para e. mier
coles (pasado maiana) ha sido convo-
cado el Gabinete para conocer Ell infor
me del general Harrington proposito
de la conferences de Mudania.
TamBien Sc .discuiiran las medidas
que preconiza el general Harrington pa
ra asegurar la paz en- oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

WASHINGTON, octubre 2.-Se tie
ne entendido en- los circulos politicos
que ell gobierno de Estados Unidos en-
viara un observador particular la
conferences que Sc llevara a cabo en-
venecia para discutir las cuestiones de
oriente.
FL presidente Harding no ha queridc
hacer manifestations acerca de este
particular, pero un alto funcionarfo ha
dicho, sin embargo, que ell gobierno OBJ
scrva CON inter6s los acontecimientos
Gel cercano Este. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03

ca del gobierno de Angora. :.
Ell gobierno, segdn informes. premia
ra con una valiosa condecoraci6n los
esfnerzos de M. Bouillon en- favor de
los intereses franceses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
A LAS CINCO Y TREINTA DE
AVER Ell GENERAL HARRING
TON SALIO GAMING DE
s e MUDANIA rs ~

coNsTANTINoPLA, octubre IA
las cinco Y treinta de la tarde de hoy
ha salido, cainino de Mudania, Ell gene
raj Harrington, quien conferenciara
ALI con Mustafa Kemal. 9s
Harrington fue despedido por ell alto
Comisario ingles senior Lamb. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
LOS TURCos Sc HAN RETIRADo
DE LA IONA. NEUTRAL a

LoNDREs, octubre 2. Downing
Street ha confrmado esta noche la no
ticia de que los turcos Sc han retirado
de Erenkeui, en- la zona neutral.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
UN AUToMovIL CAE AL RIO. Pc
RECrENDo UN NIfso Y REsULTAN
DO HERIDNs DOB Personals
cayey, / de Octubre de 49,

cayey, de Octubre de 1922
Ell MUNDo, San Juan.
Acaba volcarse auto viajaban fami
liza Perez cordero. de Gurabc, kil6me
tro a6s, carretera Cayey -Aibonito. Un
nino muerto dos heridos, auto cay6 a
rio destrozado.
Luis Pk PALACTos,
! Corresponsal.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
LOS EsFUERzos DE
BOUILLON

PARTS, octubre 2-En el Quay d.
crsay han elogiado las gestiones que
c. senior Franklin Bouillon realizara Ger
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
La gran COnferenda que Sc Ceebrard hoy en-
Mudania deCidrd de una yez SiIOS enCOntradOS
intereses de turCOS Y erOpeOS Sc arreg|drdn
pOr medic de las arnlas

nes inglesas o de 10 contrario La que
IRA sera inminente. !.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-03
EstadOs UnidOs Sc
dispOlle acudir a Ia
COnferenciia de
VeneCia

Omitted Press, via All America cables)
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
FIRST REAL. ATHLETIC CLUB
 HAS BEEN OPENED IN PARIS

tank two feet below the surface. It has been made sixty feet wide so that water polo matches may be played. I
 The gymnasium has an eighth-of- a-mile track. A novel boxing ring has been installed on wheels that it may be wheeled into a corner when not in use. Mirrors have been in stalled in front of the exercising machines so that the tired business man may watch his waistline de- crease and his chest measurement develop as he takes his evening ex- ercise.
 This club possesses the only roll ing walker in Europe. Here one may walk or run for miles without leaving the building or even the spot he is on Many Americans and English already have applied for membership, and the waiting list is growing daily.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

PARIS, Nov. 21.-At last Paris has an athletic club. Truey there are numerous athletic clubs in Paris They are all called sporting clubs, but the Sporting de France, which opened it's doors this week, is a sporting club with an eye for sport
 The average French sportsman looks upon his sporting club as a place to get a good dinner or an ex, cellent cocktail, but he hardly ex- poets gynasium,, and he would never dare to hope for swimming pool. All these things this new or. sanitation has in its new building at No. 2 Rue de l'Elysees.
 The swimming pool will find no equal in Europe. The lanes for swimming races are marked in red tile on white. The pool will be en tirely lighted from under water, the lights coming from the sides of the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
LAWYER GAINS EXPERIENCE IN
 JAIL FIRST HAND BY MISTAKE

KENMORE, O., Nov. 21. After spending two hours behind the bars in the local jail, Attorney Oscar Hunsicker says he understands now
 why unfortunates sent there are so prompt in sending for him. He is popular counsellor for malefactors Of greater and lesser wealth here.
 It was his last client who got the lawyer in duress. Hunsicker went to confer with Joe Voditch, held on a liquor charge. Chief of Police Harry Poulson escorted the attorney to the jail and then locked him in. Immediately thereafter the chief was summoned to testify in court. Later he was called to the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
PRINCE PENS A HOT NOTE
 TO PREMIER

BERLIN, Nov. 21.-Prince George of Servia addressed the following letter to the Jugo-Slavian Premier, M. Pas itsch, according to the Belgrade paper, Videlo:
 "It would be no attraction whatever for me to be the sovereign of coun- try where you and your son do as you please. do not want to be your prisoner, like my brother; but as the legitimate son of my father, the late king, I claim that portion of his pri vate fortune which am entitled to; however, you and your press are busy distorting this legitimate claim in a way, as if I aspired to the throne I do not--not in the least!
 q call upon you to account for the whereabouts of my deceased father a cashbox containing his last will, in addition to other important documents as I do not want these documents to
 
 q am sure you will now again send your friends and other persons of doubtful qualities to offer me some shabby amount out of secret state funds in order to make me keep quiet
 Split it up between yourself and those in whose company you used to spend my money! I shall refuse to accept it!
 q demand nothing but my legiti mate share of my deceased fathers for tune.
 "Go on ruling my unhappy father land with your methods-intriguing in all quarters, setting people against each other and bribing them-but don't trouble me with that!
 Please be sure that despise you from the bottom my heart!
 GEORGE, PRINCE OF SERBIA
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
MINES BUREAU HUNTS.
 RARE METALS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. - An in tensive search for rare metals in the United States has been begun by the Bureau of Mines.
 Although the mineral resources of the United States are not surpassed by those of any other country, off cials of the Bureau declared, it is nevertheless true that certain need ed minerals exist in this country only in inadequate amounts, or are almost entirely lacking.
 Future exploration" it was stated, may disclose supplies of some of these minerals, but probably will not, as the known geological conditions lead to the belief that they will not be found.
 However, no chances are being taken that such deposits be overlooked and so the rare and precious metals experiment station of the bureau at Reno, New, has undertaken, as one of it's principal functions, the discov- cry, through samples which are sent in to it, of new sources of supply of those rare metals which have never been found in large quantities in the United States"
 A special effort is being made by \ the station to discover sources of platinum, nickel, tin, vanadium, tung. sten, cobalt, antimony, chromite and zirconium.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
TEXAS WOMAN, APPLICANT
 FOR MAIL JOB IS HUSk>

AMARILLO, Texas, Nov. 21.--A little matter of carrying around 100 pounds on her shoulders is no biz thing to her, woman applicant for a position as mail carrier, told Post master Kenyon When the lady in question, whose name was not made public, filed application for the "iob," it was suggested to her that the work might be too hard for wo- man, and she was cautioned that carriers frequently had to carry a load in the neighborhood of 100 pounds.
 I've been accustomed to harder work than that for long time,' she replied, and her application was duly filed.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
BLACKS EXCEED WHITES IN YORK, s. C., SCHOOLS


 YORK, s. C., Nov. 21.-There are now twenty-one more colored chil- dren in the public schools of York County than there are while chil- dren, according to the annual re- port of John E. Carroll, County Superintendent of Education. Three years ago there were 1000 more negroes than whites, but the adop. tion of the compulsory education white to go to school. York County spends a per capita of $52.60 for the education of her white children and only $3.S2 for the negro children.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
BIG WATER CONSUMPTION
 LEADS TO "STiLL HUNT

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Nov. 21 Excessive use of water gave q clue to police, who found still in home here. The meter registered $50 worth of water used in half a year in one home. Police Depart ment officials chanced to learn ot this. They decided the family in question had not taken that many bath, and the officers made raid which resulted in the discovery of a still.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
PARIS THINKS FORD IS
 ah7 sEvEREsT OF DEsPoTs

PARIS, Nov. 21-"American kings of industry are more powerful than European potentates," concludes Eclair, commenting on recent or der by Henry Ford to his 10000 employees about drinking.
 Never" says Eclair, "did any despot, with the divine powers of a hereditary monarch, show the au- thority of this democratic sovereign of the American Republic.''
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
COAL. SHAFT DUG UPWARD WHILE Z ENGINEERS SAY CANT BE DONE

PINEVILLE, w. Va, Nov. 21- Ordinarily you would suppose that in digging a shaft for coal mine you would dig downward. J. w. decided he wanted another shaft at Glen Rogers, this county, and is digging it upward. PowelIs mine has one shaft 610 feet down to a
 seven-foot vein of coal lying hori. zontally in the ground. The coal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
DEARTH OF GOOD BOOZE
 CAUSES HOSPITAL NEED

LAWRENCE, Mass, Nov 20.-Al. derman Edward c. Callahan told the city council that prohibition has i'm paired the health of the citizens, and has made the erection of new hos. pital imperative.
 Alderman Callahan declared that daily cases are coming to the De- partment of Public Health and Chari ties which are alarming. These cases he said, are caused by the lack of a general sale of good spirits.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

telephone and, with one thing and another, he forgot all about Hun sicker.
 The outraged barrister pounded on the bars of the jail till his knuck- les were sore and shouted till his throat ached. Eventually a police sergeant heard him yelling for re- lease and took him before Mayor Goodman for an explanation. Hun- sicker did not mince words, and the Mayor cut his explosives short with curt dismissal
 Hunsicker says the Keep Out'' sign which adorns the jail entrance possesses sinister meaning for him now
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
MlDDLEWEICH7S SAD OUTFIT,
 SAYS WRITER

NEW YORK, Nov. 21--With com mendable enterprise the always unique MT. Muldoon, of the New York State Athletic Commission, has named eight middleweight boxers whom he con siders worthy to enter an elemination series, the winner to take on the al legged champion, MT. Muldoon's own, for the title. It is to laugh.
 The eight nominees are Lou Bo- gash, Pal Reed, Mike O'Dowd, Jock Malone, Augie Rather, Tommy Lough- ran, Bryan Downey and Tommy Rob- son, second raters all, and the man the survivor is to meet is Dave Rosenberg, the Commissions champion merely by force of circumstances.
 To date Bogash has accounted for Reed in bout that raised no ones temperature in the slightest degree. The remaining bouts probably will be much the same. You cannot get blood out of a turnip nor first-class action out of second-class prize fighter. The men in question are midde- weight headliners today. Ten years ago they would have been jolly old pushover such as Ketchel, Papke and Jack O'Brien. Twenty years ago it would have been nothing short of criminal negligence to let them loose in the same enclosure with Bob Fitz- simmons, Tommy Ryan, Kid Mccoy and bit before that the original Jack Dempsey, known as the Nonpariel
 These were fightig men as great as any in ring history, and behind them they have left a trail of remin- Iiscence so rich in glamour and incident as to be near-fiction.
 No one fortunate enough to be in at the death will ever forget the pass ing of Dempsey at the freckled hands of Bob Fitzsimmons. Only a shadow of his former greatness, Dempsey was knocked down nine times, but the wick of his courage burned steadily on. Unable to rise after the final knock down, the Nonpariel crawled along the ring floor--toward Fitz, not away from him. He wore the red badge ot cour- age that night as only few have been able to wear it.
 ] Then subsequently there was the meeting between O'Brien and Katchel, the Michigan Assassin. O'Prien, the boxer, cut Ketchel, the fighter, into slithers for nine and half rounds of as great a fight as New York has ever known. Then the climax.
 With less than ten seconds to go, Ketchel caught his clever opponent flush on the jaw and down he went, out physically, but still very much alive mentally.
 With his black curly head resting in the resin box where it had landed, O'Brien turned and snarled at the crowd, yelping like wolf-pack over his downfall. His muscles and nerves l were dead, yet his head remained clear, and O'Brien was showing how a good man loses. And while the ref cree was still tolling the count the bell rang, ending the fight, and O'Brien was saved the ignominy of knockout. | In comparison with his predecessor i the modern middleweight is a silly joke. Indeed, it is to be assumed, 1 from what the eight leaders named have shown, a real successor to Ket-
 chel will have to come from the
 ranks of the younger and less-known
 middleweights Of the day.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

was removed for considerable distance, forming tunnel as the operation progressed. Then Powell decided he wanted aonther shaft at the other end of the tunnel, and he planned to dig it from the bottom as well as from the top. When he announced his plans engineers scoffed at the idea, but he went to work on it and is now actually dig ging the shaft from the bottom up
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21
ANNOUNCEM ENT

Frank B. Carlqnist, Optician of An chorage, Alaska, will be in our city on or about November 20th, for one week. Make appointments at the Northern Hotel. Have your eyes ex amined, and if they need attention he will be at your immediate service.
 Consultation free, All work guar anteed. MT. Carleuist will always keep in touch with his patients. 13-tt
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

The best method of producing hard times is first to begin talking it and then tightening up.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Try the cream puffs and assorted pastry at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Waffles, like mother used to make. are served daily at vogt's lunch par Tor. 20-2t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

If you want skates and shoes, drop in and see our new line. The Blum, O'Neill Go. 18-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

Fresh whipping cream on sale at the City Bakery Shipments received on every boat from Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-21

FOR RENT-SINGLE ROOMS, FUR nished for men only. See w. L. Fursman at Northern Drug Co.