davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

prizes were given the winners. Those
present included Miss Gladys TAFT,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Stanford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph TAFT Mr.. and Mrs. Lee l..
Scott, the Misses Fannie Wheeler and
Winifred Davis, Mrs. ]. II. TAFT and
Mrs. G.. B. Dorsey, Messrs. James
Keathly, Harold Matthews, Charles
Hubbard, Albert Sprague and Will
liam Perry.
Samuel Clark reports gold sand
south of Ajo near Bates Well. Mr..
Clark has sunk a shaft $50 feet deep
and another 20 feet, besides three
tunnels, each about 100 feet in length.
He will now timber the 20-foot shaft.
At the bottom of this shaft there is
five feet of ore. In places the ledge
is eight feet wide, but the rich
streaks are found in the small veins.
These average II inches. Gold in
granite is a popularity of the Clark
property. He has had essays of SIS
to $40 out of it. The ore in this shaft
iamilling ore.
The American Legion has elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year: Post commander, George Ing
Manu. vice COiiliAldifuSIs DIs NTlDDOHSs
adjutant, r. II Coope; finance Of
ficer, Emory Orr; executive commit
tee, Robert Ramsey, James Keathly,
b c. Moore and c. f. Hinton.
James A. Potter assumed his duties
as the new member of the school
board with January, succeeding W.
r. Nash, who has served with great
credit for three terms and was not
candidate for reelection. w. r..
Denison and Renwick White are the
other members of the board. The
regular meetings are to be held this
year the first Monday night in each
month at the school house.
Nicholas Huffman and family have
moved into their new residence
property, just completed, and the
house they vacated has been taken
by Js V. Johnson and family.
Edward Ferrell and family Of Red
lands, Calf, have moved to Ajo, and
Mr.. Terrell has taken employment
with the New Cofnelia Copper COM
pany.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Hoover Discusses
Mining Depression
With Union Chief
[RepubIIcan A. P. leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-The de-
preston in coal mining was discussed
by Secretary Hoover today with John
L. Lewis, president OF the United Mine
Workers of America, who has acted
in conjunction with other administra-
tion officials in considering threat
ened industrial difficulties and who
was called here by the secretary.
National wage contracts in the
bituminous fields expire April /, and
the government has been concerned
in arrangements for negotiations be-
tween mine operators and the union
over new wage scales to replace
them.
The matter, however, was not di-
rectly discussed today, according to
Mr.. Lewis. although widespread un-
mployment ana related difficulties
We're carefully considered.
There were indications that Sec
retary Hoover was preparing to push
the mediation on, but no further def
mate arrangements have been made.
Railway executives and heads of the
railroad brotherhoods have already
tegun what is expected to be series
of conferences over wage scales in
an endeavor to avert strikes or walk
outs which may be precipitated If
the wage cuts arc ordered by the
railroad labor board in proceedings
now pending before Ii.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Poincare Assumes
Task Of Forming
French Ministry
(Continued from page l

time are being discussed, as it is re-
garded possible that the Poincare
ministry may be short-lived.
The view in political circles here is
that Mr.. Lloyd George has been sub
jected to humiliation by the flat re-
fusal of the conservative party Or
ganizers to fall in with his idea Of
February elections, and that he vii.
be only too willing to adhere to his
plan if there is no hitch in the Geneoa
arrangements If only to regain the
prestige lost through the action OF
the organizers.
Hence today opinion for and
against February dissolution of par
lament were about evenly divided.
Lord Carson in a public speech az
Canterbury tonight declared that Mr..
Lloyd George. having swallowed up
the Unionist leaders. wanted to APP
peal to the country Immediately as
he knows the conservative party had
no leaders.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Discarded Warships
To Be Converted To
5 Airplone Carriers
(Continued from page u

before the full naval committee early
next, week and will be publicly an
nounced at "a plelary session Of the
conference a few days later.
One possible element OF delay in
concluding the naval convention was
eliminated today when the French
delegation received instructions from
PRESIDENT Millerand to go ahead with
Us conference duties regardless of
the cabinet crisis at Paris. Albert
Sarraut, head of the French here
INDICATED that he interpreted the mes
sage as giving him full power to
sign the treaty unless some unex-
pected question of real Importance
appears In the negotiations.
Under the scrapping provisions as
finally agreed to, the United States
and Japan are understood to be
authorized to change into airplane
carriers some of the battleships now
under construction, which under the
original plan would have gone to the
scrap heap, while France and Italy
are to be permitted to convert into
training ships the dreadnaughts OF
their fleet which by the agreement
are to become obsolete in 1881.
This decision was formally re-
corded at meeting OF the "big five"
today.
The decision to give the Shantung
problem the right of way as details
OF the present naval agreement
clear UP, was interpreted generally
as another evidence OF the funda-
mental Importance attached by con-
ference leaders to the question of the
long contested former German lease
hold.
In American quarters particularly
there is apparent belief that a final
settlement OF the Shantung situation
is almost indispensable to the pro-
gram Of readjustment undertaken by
the conference in the Far East.
During several weeks of conversa-
and Chinese have effected agree
lnerlts on many details, but all of
these settlements are conditional on
satisfactory solution OF the method
Cor restoration to China OF the Using
&a0- Tsinanfu railroad. On that point
difficulties persist despite an in
formal effort of Secretary Hughes
and Arthur j. Balfour, to effect q
compromise.
II seems likely that the exchanges
will now be accelerated and that in
creased pressure win be brought to
bear for their conclusion.
This impression is given color by
private expressions OF disappoint-
Encnt among some of the foreign
delegations that moro rapid progress
is not being made by the conference.
Most Of the delegates are anxious to
ret home. particularly the European
groups. who want to have a closer
view OF political Developments in
Europe during the last two months.
"a British spokesman predicted to-
hight that his delegation might sail
Tor England within ten days or so,
but not all OF the foreign delegates
are 50 optimistic.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
George Declares
Subs More Deadly
Than Battleships
Republican A. p. Leased WIre1

CANNES, Jan. 13.-That subma-
rines are more dangerous to merchant
vessels than warDhips, as he be-
lleVed the late war had proved, and
that torpedo boats and not subma-
rlnes are the best defensive craft, was
the opinion which Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain expressed to
French correspondents in reply to
questions they put to him before his
departure from Cannes this evening
Il don't fear submarines in the
hands of France especially" he add
ed, but ! fear them in general"
The premier wished the Anglo
French pact would be signed before
the Geneva conference. He explained
that the Italian government would
not, for the present, be asked to ad-
here to it, because the shape of the
Italian frontiers did not require ad-
ditional safeguards. He declared that
an entente with Belgium had been ef-
fected and hoped the Near East ques-
tion would be settled in the next fort
night at a meeting of foreign minis
ters to be held at Paris.
---O--
Switzerland has many cooperative
cattle associations, besides joint
stock dairies in every village.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Congressman Will
Try To Arbitrate
Packing Walkoui
TRepubIIcan a. p. Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13- Efforts
to bring about government arbitra-
tion of the strike of employees of the
packers were determined upon at a
conference today attended by about
so representatives in congress. Rep
resentative Knutson of Minnesota
announced after the meeting that If
the efforts to bring about arbitration
should prove Intellectual, drastic ac-
tion by congress would follow"
Congressman from all sections or
the country and representing all in
terests. Mr.. Knutson said. expressed
themselves as favoring government
action in connection with the strike
and a committee was named to walt
on Secretaries Davis, Hoover and
Wallace to take up the matter with
them.
"A number of those present" Mr..
Knutson declared, commented upon
the inconsistency of the packers in
opposing arbitration. 1t was recalled
that in 1917 when labor was scarce
and the market active. the packers
requested the government to inter-
cede in some circumstances with sat
isfactory results. But now that the
problem of unemployment is acute
they refuse to arbitrate."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Anti-Dry Agitation
Concerns Presid lent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Presi-
dent Harding, it was made known to-
day Is considerably concerned over
the question OF prohibition enforce
ment. but it was said that he had as
vet determined upon no definite pol
'cy to secure more thorough comph-
ance with the law.
Unfavorable comment was made at
the White House concerning munich
palities which, it was said, had OPEN
lv countenanced the flouting OF the
prohibition law. 1t was indicated
that the president was giving con-
siderable thought to the situation and
observing the situation closely with
the view of evolving some policy
for adherence to the law.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Kentucky Senator
Flags Harding's
Newberry Policy
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased WIrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-The senate
resolution senating Truman H. New
berry was attacked in an address
today by Senator. A. o. Stanley of
Kentucky as "the latest example of
Harding Esque wobbling."
I'VE are told" said Senator Stan
ley, that the president was the real
authority of this anomalous resolu-
tion just passed by the senate at once
damning and saving the senator from
Michigan. We can feel some SYM
pathy, / suppose, for an administra-
ton which comes to the rescue of
one who has saved its bacon in time
of direct need. The league Of nations
was repudiated through the organi-
zation of the senate and not through
it's conversion. and the senate was
organized by one one vote a
vote that was out on bail.
"The Harding followers accused
Woodrow Wilson of weary wob-
bling There certainly is no danger
of the present president growing.
weary of wobbling, for that is his
natural gait"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Seek Uniform Sea
Rates On Pacific
Steamship Traffic
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-A confer
ence seeking uniform freight rates
under all flags operating in the trans
Pacific steamship service was held
here today at the offices of the Unit
ed States shipping board. Represen-
tatives from every line in the Pacific,
including Japanese, British, American
and Canadian steamship officials, at
tended and voted for appointment of
a committee to draft a uniform scale.
The committees report will be acted
on at a later meeting.
William j. Love, vice president and
traffic department chief of the emer-
gency fleet corporation. who presided,
said the intended uniformity would
benefit shippers as well as shipping
interests.
He described existing rates IN the
Pacific as topsy turvy because of
wide discrepancies. With uniform
charges, he declared, manufacturers
and exporters would be better able
to stabilize their business. At the
present time, he added, the matter of
making a price" on products involved
uncertainty as to how the freight
rates available to the exporter COM
pared with those given his COM
petitor.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
Lloyd George Sends
Regrets To BRAND
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-Former Premier
BRAND today received a telegram
from Prime Minister Lloyd George at
Cannes, expressing in sympathetic
terms the hope that resolutions
adopted by the allied supreme coun-
Gil, with the participation of the
French delegates would bear their
good fruits in bringing together the
European nations and insuring their
cooperation for the restoration or
the prosperity of their peoples.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
League OF Nations
Admits Inability To
End Wilma Dispute
Republican A. p. Leased WlreI

GENEVA, Jan. lathe league Of
nations council acknowledged its in
ability to settle the Wilma dispute to-
day, and turned its efforts to the
trouble in Eastern Karelia and
Northwest Russia. The Wilma mat
ter, long before the council, was
turned back to the countries party to
the dispute, both the Poles and the
Lithuanians promising to try again to
reach an agreement.
During the Karelian discussion, the
representative of Finland declared
that the soviets had imposed impos-
sible burdens of taxation and forced
labor upon the Karelians who felt
compelled to take up arms to drive
out the "oppressors."
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
X-Ray Examination
Says Si0n1ese Twins
Must Die Together
TRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, Jan. 13-Joseph and
Rosa Black, "Siamese twins" must
remain joined together until their
death, physicians decided after an
X-ray examination here today.
The twins, born attached to each
other, contemplated an operation TO
separate themselves, fearing that
the death of one might cause the
death of the other. The doctors de-
ciared that to separate them now
rould result in the death of both
and expressed the opinion that If one
should die the other also would die
Unless physician could Immediately
sever them.
They are "a years old.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
California Woman
Attempts Suicide
In Paris Hostelry
fContinued from page y

ing is a son OF Ed c. Ryan OF this
city, who for the last 2 years has
been in the government service. and a
grandson OF Thomes b. Ryan, former
assistant secretary of the interior.
Ryan left Chicago last September
on an assignment in India for the
Chicago Tribune. His father Is in
California.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1S.--Thomas
Stewart Ryan. held in Paris In con-
nection with the serious illness of his
wife, for a number of years was at
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14
SAFE

when goes to church." said Uncle
Eben, " has de comfort Cf Known
dat even If don't unde~stan' the SER
mon rs out o. mischief foh de tins
bein'." shington Star.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-14

Our reputation of always having good meats at
the lowest prices is becoming more popular every
day. AS the meat buying public has learned that
we positively do not cut any other than First Class
Steer Meat and Corn Fed Pork, of which you can
always rely upon being tender at all times.
When you buy pound of our Meats you get
Sixteen Ounces and 1000 Quality.
MANY do not realize that it costs No More to buy
such Superior Meats as you will find at our two
markets.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Ell GRAN. ACTOR JUAN NADAL,
EN- Ell "OLIMPO',

El sabado proximo Sc llevara a
efccto en- ell teatro "Olimpo" una gran
function a benefcio del actor Juan Ma
dal, Quien ha sido contratado para for
mar parte de la Compania del sefor
Bonafe que actda en- Madrid, Y quien
hizo una notable campa1a artistica
desde ell escenario del teatro Nacional
de la Habana.
Para la function, que promote re-
sultar un verdadero acontecimiento ar
tfstico, ha sido preparado un esplen-
dido programa en- el que tomara par
te principalfsima el senor Juan Ma
dal, asf como tambi6n ell magnffco ba
jo senior Barbas. quien hara su debut
en- Puerto Rico esa noche.
Ell culto p1blico de San Juan y
Santurce ha recibido con entusiasmo
la noticia de esta sensational noche
de arte, donde sin duda alguna ell tea
tro "olimpo" vera agotada esa noche
todas sus localidades.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Enpezo la evacuation de Shantung

cxtremadamente halagadoras para Es-
pafia. El ministro de la Guerra, sefor
Olaguer, en- una interesante conversa-
c1on con los periodistas, detall6 las ope
raciones que culminaron con la toma de
las importantes posiciones de Ak-2t y
Tirkemin, asi como la gEan importan-
cia tactica Y estrategica one tienon es-
tas zonas en- relacion con los objctivos
cue Sc persiguen en- A1hucemas.
Los ejercitos de Espa1a-agreg6 el
senior aguer-despues de los encuen-
tros sostenidos con los rebeldes han obi
Gado 6stos fraccionarse hasta Ell
runto de que han tenido que refGgiarse
cn Oar Quebdani, donde tratan de po-
rerse salvo, pero ain asi les espa-
Toles han continTadc hasta 1lI Ia te-
naz persecution que seguir& isnplaca-
BILE y en6rgica
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
UNA ENTREvIsTA A PRoPosITo
DE LA vENTA DE BoNos

En- la Ultima asamblea anual, celebra-
da por la Camara de Comercio en- Are
cibo, Ell socio v delegado por San Juan
sefor Elias Wolf present6 una moci6n
6e la cual dimos cuenta oportunamente,
en- Ell sentido de que Sc lie pidiera una
sudiencia al Gobernador para tratar So
sbre ell asunto de la venta de los bonos
del Gobierno insular.
FL Presidente del Comite nombrado
por la Camara para verse con Ell Gober-
nador es Ell sefior Wolf, autor de la re-
ferida moci6n, cuyo principal fin es
conseguir que Sc terminen las obras pu-
blicas empezadas y Sc realicen las que
est&n en- proyecto. Forman Ell Comite,
con el senior Wolf, los sefores r. Pes
guerra y Ceciio Moran, tambien socios
activos de la Camara de Comercio, Sec
ci6n de San Juan.
Hasta aver aun no Sc saba la fecha
On que ha de celebrarse la referida en-
trevista, pues el Gobernador no ha to-
mado acci6n alguna sobre ell particu-
lar, que tanto interes ha despertado en-
ell publico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
EsPLENDIDEz AMERICANA

BALTIMORE, Marco La Univer
sidad de Johns Hopkins que -eciente-
mente recibi6 un donatico de seis mi
llones de d6lares del Institute Rockefe-
ller, acaba de recibir un donasivo an6
nimo de tres millones de -d6lares, bajo
Ia condici6n de que la univers:dad OBJ
tenga otro million de d6lares por medic
de suscripcion donaSivo de cualquier
otra otras personals. Esta ultima ofer
ia fue hecha el afio pasado, dijo el
superintendent de IA universidad pero
los sindicos no habian negado a una
conclusion respecto los planes para
obtener ell otro million de d6lares. To-
dos los planes estan terminates y prom
to la universidad contara con cuatro
millones de d6lares mas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Sc DEsEAN is PUERToRRIoUENoS
PARA CoMPLETAR Ell REGI-
MIENTo AZ DE NFANTERIA
EN- PANAMA

El Jefe do las fuerzas anericanas
en- Puerto Rico ha recibido 6rdenes del
Departamento de la Guerra de enlistar
Is puertorriquefos para el Regimiento
42 de Infanteria que Sc halla en- Pa
mama
Auuellos j6venes que deseen aprove,
charse de la oportunidad que Sc les pre-
senta para ser miembros del Ejercito
6e los Estados Unidos, ir a prestar
servicios con un Regimiento de Puer-
torriquenos a Panama. pueden solicital
alistamiento, en- persona, del Ayudante
del 65 de Infanteria en- Ballaja. sar
Juan, Puerto Rico.
Para poder ser soldadc Sc exigei
los siguientes requisites:
(a) Altura, Ga pulgadas
(b) Peso sin ropa, 100 Librass
(c) Edad, 21 amos
(d) Educaci6n, saber leer escribii
Espahol.
(e) Hombres casados no seran acep
tados.
(f) Sc deberan presentar pruebas gu,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
Ell REPRESENTATIVE PoR MIssIs-
sIPPT PRESENTA UNA RESoLU-
CION
Especial al "New York bT,nes)

WASHINGTON, mrazo s. Una re-
solucion ordenando al Comit6 de Asun
tos Insulares para que investigue la
conducta Official del gobernador E. Mont
RELY, hs silo presentada en- Ia CANA
ra por el representante de Mississippi,
Mr.. Humphreys. Id resoluc.on fue
transferida al Comite de Reglas.
La resoluci6n contiene los ounce car
eos hechos contra Reilly aver por ell
comisionado Residente sr. C6rdova Da
villa, quien acusa al manager de
la campaila del Presidente, de amena-
zar jueces v violar la Carta organica.
Ell Sr. Cordova Davila hizo p1bIicas
hoy las cartas que Sc cruzaron entire el
Mr.. Reilly acerca de la plaza que Ell
lltimo lie habia ofrecido al primero en-
Ia corte Supreme de Puerto Rico. Cor
dova dijo que Ell habfa rechazado Ell
ofrecimiento fundSndose en- que la acep
taci6n habia de ser interpretada como
cue el Sc entregaba al Gobernador.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
LA sUMISIoN DE LA TRTBU DE
PENI-sAID Es soLABTENTE CUES
TIoN DE DIAS

MELILLA, MARIO 49, Ell comuni-
cado Official trasmitido esta malsna al
ministro de la Guerra, senior oIaguer,
manifesto que dursnte las tltmas ho-
ras, la ofensiva espanola continua AFRO
lladora y triunfante en- todos los sec
torres adyacentes a Alhucemss. El ge-
neral Berenguer, quien personalmente,
dirige las operaciones ha declarado de
una manera terminante que la sJImisi6n
dc Ia tribu de Beni-Said, la cual es,
como Sc sabe, la mas rebelds insu-
nlisa de todas las Kabi1as moras, es
solamente question de pocos dias.
Durante las iltimas veinticuatro no
las los ej6rcitos del rey don Alfonso
han prosegtido, con infatigable ardor,
los combates en- toda la zona dc Alhu-
ccmas. Los rebeldes quebrantados por
las enormes p6rdidas que lie han pro-
oucido las tropas espanolas y sin refuer
EOS para uenar los claros Sc han reti-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-20
IntereSante Carta dirigida a
nueStrO redaCtOr, ST. Pietri

bajo ell mote: SAgentes de Gomez?
aparece en- las colun1nas del referi-
do gran diario correspondence la
maiiana de hoy, en- ell cual alude a
dos individuos que en- las GALES de
San Juan censuraron su gallarda ac-
titud Y que usted supone, con raz6n,
agentes asalaliados del sombrfo Tt
berio de Maracay.
Tenga la seguridad, sefior Pietri,
de que, junto conmigo, todos los que
han sufrido largas persecuciones por
cbmbatir la inicha tiransa entroni-
zada hoy en- nuestra desgraciada Pa
tria, la inmensa n1ayorfa de los
venezolanos, aplauden y agradecen la
actitud de usted y otros eminentes
escritores bcrinquenos, que tan gene
rosamente han puesto todas las no.
bles energfas de sus almas y ell pres
tigio de sus talentos al servicio de
la santa causa de un pueblo hermano,
que lucha contra el mas feroz y cruel
de los despotismos, por la efectivi-
dad de sus derechos usurpados, por
sus destruidas 'libertades, por el res
tablecimiento de sus instituciones con
conculcadas y por el brillo de sus glo-
riosas tradiciones.
No descanse usted, mi noble ami
go, en- su empeno de denunciar ante
ell rnundo civilizado los horrores, ini-
quidades, infamias y atropellos de to
do generc, que Juan Vicente Gomez,
isus aulicos y esbirros cometen en- la
cuna heroica de Bolivar, tan digna
de mejor suerte y tan acreedora al
amor y al respeto de la America, Y
cuente que su nombre quedara gra-
bado por la gratitud en- el coraz6n
de todo un pueblo.
En- cuanto la enemiga que pue-
dan jurarle los Gomez y sus secua-
ces y las crfticas interesadas e in
sinceras de ciertas personals, sin es-
crGpulos nj conciencia, que han me-
urado Slempfe la Sombra de todaS
las tiranias, repita usted con ell gran
poeta ecuatoriano:
Solo quiero por premio mi osadfa,
-. ---- ..-- .-.- ---- --.- -...
Ell aprecio y amor de mis- hermanos,
Una sonrisa de la Patria mia
lY el odio Y Ell Juror de los tiranos!
Con sentimientos de alta consi-
deraci6n y aprecio, soy de usted, aten
to Y S. S. amigo
r. NJ. Carabafio.
NOTA: Doy las mas expresivas
gracias al senior Carabano, per los
inmerecidos elogios mi PERSONAL
dad, y crea 6l que la unprecedented
mia y la de este peri6dico, al acoger
un asunto de actualidad, estara
prueba de extranas inf1uencias, cuales
quiera que elias sean.