davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
.sMAYAeUEz" VS.. "coAMo',
ciales, P. R.


Los cardenales hicieron una corta
vista Coamo Ell IItimo domingo, ce-
lobrando un solo juego con los mu-
chachos de Bias Illescas.
Estos pudieron aprovechar Ia ocasi6n
para ganar al ''Mayagiiez'', que Sc
present6 sin Carrero y Anselmc. asi CO
mo salto de practica, pues hacia unos
veinte dias que no jugaba.
Sin embargo, despues de nantener
el score empatado dos dps por
cuatro innings, los mayagiiezanos ini-
ciaron un s'rally'' despu6s de dos outs,
v ayudados por dos errores lograron en-
War seis hombres sobre la COMA. asegu
rando Ell juego.
Marcel, boxman del Mayagi:ez, estu-
70 afortunado pero los errores del CAM
po pusieron ell juego un tanto apretado.
De las cinco carreras de "Coan,o" solo
Ii primera fu6 canada.
f, Ell s'score'': lH' I'F77'@
HTAYAGUEz 1910 o6 90 0--s
CoAMo 0101 10 2 o O-5
BoRIcUA.
NoTAs DE BASE BALL
A consecuencia de la plancha. como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12
PUEDE cAzAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar y portar arn1as de
caza. al Sr. Federico Lopez del Vale,
de Toa Alta, y Enrique Ramirez de la
prensa de San Juan. s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

mEOBITOG DE- COMA: vsntas al pOr
mayoE. desde 80 cts. gruesA en- adelan-
D. gart1de renewable semanalments.
eervimos pedidos por coTreO G. o. d.
& 9. y. A. Allen SO, San Juan P
ON BANCo DE AHORRO.-0na hoja
as "a Navaja Auto Strop le dura de
cuatT0 seis meses, usandola diarta-
msnts. rs un positive ahorro.-Tiene
IN ssontador autom&tico que le pro-
DOrciona un flo nuevo cada vex que
% afefte. Pida que SO La ensenen. Ella
b convencera. En- todas las casas de
San Juan Vale $780, Dep6sito
Allan 81. P
NO hay NADIA mas molesto, y que fatd-
que tanto a una persona, como una
eos persistente y revelde. 81 toma
s'HYOToLE" Sc aliviar& enseguida.
Eolicitelo en- las Farmacias. 6-24
----,-~~~---~--~1~~~~~----o
Sc NECESITA un matrimoaio para
cl.iear un taller. Buena oportunldad pa
ra ambos. Dirijase al apartadn Nc 1854
dando referencias 5-16
No dele de probar Ell "HYoTOLE"
81 es que tiene tos y no Sc 10 ha qui-
tadO con otros medicamentos. Pru6be-
10 y quedara satisfecho. Sc vende en-
.as Farmacias. 6-24
TfJESE BIEN.- Cuando compre hoji-
tas GEM para afeitarse, no permita
cue le den otra marca que no sea
s'CEAG DAHdAsKEENE''. Las que no
nevan este nombre no son legitimas y
siempre salen malas. ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Sc NECEsITAN CON URGENCIA,
agentes para hacer ropa interior de Sc
j. da, deberan solicitar personas exper.
tas solamente. Dirijase al apartado 1854,
San Juan.-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

Sc INTERESA comprar una pianola
en- uso, que este en- buen estado. Diri-
iase al apartado 274, San Juan, P. r.
5-12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-12

IMPORTANCE 5Desea I'd. conner
bien? Dirijase a Cristo Il; SERVINGS
comid.s domicilio a precios m6dicos.
Tenemos habitaciones frescas y ven
t3Iadas. Telefono 897. 5-21
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
The Best None
Too Good

After many years OF stomach SUI
fering l have at last found a medi-
inc for that trouble. But believe me
il was a timely find. | couldn't have
lasted a great while longer. My stom-
;,ch would bloat with gas like barrel
and the COLES got to be awful. Medi-
cine didn't help much until l got
fold of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
which did the trick. i am telling ev-
cryone about it, It is simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tlrrhal mucus from :..e intestinal
tract and, allays the inflammation
which causes practically All stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded.
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, Bis
bee, Lowell, Warren; Lowell Drug
Company in Lowell and druggists
everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
SECRET TREATY
Continued from Page One)

policy of non-interference in the
domestic affairs of Siberia.
Reverting to the documents made
public Sunday by the Chita delega-
ton concerning France and Japan in
Siberia, Admiral Kato said that in
1921 similar reports had ANIMATED
from Paris, presumably from repre-
sentatives of Russian interests. At
that time, the Japanese had adopted
the attitude of laughing at it, all be-
cause, he declared, it was propagan-
da. "If anything of the nature of the
things mentioned in the Chita docu-
ment were true" he added, Il GER
tainly would have known it because /
have been a member of the Japanese
cabinet for seven years. l wish to
take the positive attitude of denying
it,
The alleged treaty made public to-
day by the Chita delegation is dated
June s, 1921, and is declared to have
been signed at the Fortress of Vladi-
vostok by Lieutenant General Save
liev, acting commander in chief of all
the armed forces of the Russian east
ern border land, and General Sobolev
chief of staff of the Grodekovo mill
tary unit, representing Russia, and
by Captain Arimoto and Lieutenant
Higuohi of the imperial Japanese
army.
The alleged treaty details the ma
ture of the military movements to be
carried out in IAN offensive against
the people revolutionary army of the
Far Eastern republic"
Movements Described
These movements included send
ing Russian troops toward Lake
Hanka-Anchino, another toward Anu
chinO-lman, and still another by sea
to the Bay of st. Olga-Tetiukha.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
House Destroyed

PIRTLEVILLE - Fire totally de-
stroyed a five-room frame house be-
longing to Rev. Jones, negro preacher,
III Pirtleville last night. With no APP
paratus to combat it, the blaze soon
RACED the house, which was well fur
nished and carried no insurance. The
blaze was not discovered until it had
enveloped the place, as the owner was
in Douglas. The cause of the fire
could not be determined.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Small partisan attachments of the
Usshuri Cossacks were to be re-or-
ganized and used for clearing the rear
of the army from the Reds as the ad-
vances were made. In accordance
with the degree of success of these
military offensives, an offensive
movement was to be declared against
Habarovsk.
AS the Russian forces advanced
and occupied Imam and Haharovsk,
units of the Japanese expeditionary
forces, without taking an active strug
gle with the Bolsheviks, would tenn
porarily occupy regions freed from
the Reds" giving aid to the expedi-
tionary detachments in their struggle
with the Bolshevist partisan move
ment. Upon liberation of the mari
time districts, Japanese troops would
evacuate places temporarily occupied
by them, and fall back to Nikolsk-
Ussurisk and Vladivostok.
The fourth paragraph says Eat the
time of the beginning of the offens-
i've of the Russian forces, the Japan
csc command gives them material aid
amounting to 100000 yen (about
$25O,00O)" and gives for the disposal
of the Russian command the follow
ing arms and munitions: 5000 rifles
of various types, 100000 cartridges,
"a machine guns with "a cases of
cartridges, six field and two noun
tain three-inch cannon with IS cases
of shells. The number of arms and
munitions may be increased in case
of necessity.
Japs Pledged Preference
Subsequent clauses. declare that
the japanese will supply the Russian
forces with food and fodder, and
transport facilities for equipment and
clothing; that after the occupation
of Habarovsk, the Japanese would
arrange to lift the stoppage order on
money deposited by A. Semienoff, in
a Japanese bank, and that these
moneys would be transferred to the
Russian command. Meantime, the
Japanese could land troops for the
protection of their fishing scnooners
on the Siberian coast, could guard
the port and fortress of Vladivostok
and maintain control of the Ussuri
and Chinese eastern territories, and
after the clearing of the country of
Communists Of the Far Eastern re-
public, General Semienoff, until the
convocation of a peoples assembly,
was to assume the full power over
the civilians in the territory of the
Far East. After the clearing of the
eastern provinces and the overthrow
of the Far Eastern republic, elections
were to be held for the establishment
Of democratic rule in the Far East.
The 18th paragraph reads:
when a stable governmental au-
thority is established in the Far East,
Japanese subjects shall receive pre-
ferential rights for obtaining hunt
ing, fishing and forestry concessions
in the maritime, Saghalien, and KAN
chatka provinces, and for the devel-
opment of the mining resources and
gold mines in the maritime and Amur
provinces"
Interest was aroused by further
charges by the unofficial delegation
of the Far Eastern republic regarding
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Results Are Expected

Results Are Expected
The French acceptance was COM
municated to Secretary Hugnes by
Ambassador Jusserand late today,
while proceedings of the conference
were passing through another period
of outward inactivity, but while &C.
velopments that toucaeo ON several
other important issues were stirring
behind the scenes.
The Chinese, moving to break their
deadlock with the Japanese over
Shantung, acted toward more erect
employment of the proffered good
offices" of Secretary Hughes and Bal
four. The heads of the American
and British delegations were APP
preached by the Chinese representa-
tives, and in some quarters Cefinlte
results are expected within few
days.
Following the example of the Amer
leans, the British group indicated it
will have no objection To the jap
anese proposal to clarity further the
scope of the new four-power Pacific
treaty so that it will not apply to the
principal islands of the Japanese en-
pire. A definite declaration, to be
approved by the four signatory pow
ers, is understood to be in prepara-
tons
NCIearing UP Loose Ends
Meantime, work on two important
collateral features of the conference,
involving technical details of the
naval settlement and revision of the
Chinese tariff system, moved forward
in subcommittee The naval experts
subcommittee spent today clearing
away loose ends of the naval agree
ment, and the tariff subcommittee
is understood to have reached a vir-
tual decision regarding REIMBURSEMENT
of China's tariff schedule
Before the meeting of the tariff
body, its chairman, Senator Under
wood of the American delegation.
conferred with Albert Sarraut, head
OF the French delegation, and they
are said to have discussed the par
ticular interest of France in the new
Chinese fiscal arrangements, arising
out of conditions along the border of
French Indo-China. The entire sub
ject of the open door is understood
to have been reviewed by the two
delegates, with the result that the
work of the subcommittee was facili-
tated materially.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Continued from Page One)
ted to make the suggestion, which,
however, left the situation no better
than when he started. His idea was
to have no division on the question
Of ratification, but that the oppon-
ents should let the treaty go through
and permit provisional government
to be set up, after which they could
carry on their fight for a republic.
Eamonn de Valera took issue with
this suggestion, but was imperfectly
heard in reply, and there were many
different impressions of what he said
In effect, it amounted to refusal
and the declaration that he and his
followers would continue fighting. His
own proposals, which would have ia
cii1tated an agreement, had beea
turned down, he declared, by the 9TH
er side
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Old Brewery Sold

DO u G l. A S-The Peoples Ice
plant, formerly the Copper City
brewery, has been sold to a firm
in Old Mexico represented by
Eduardo Campbell, and the work was
started yesterday to tear It Gown
The machinery and what other equip.
ment can be used will Ye sent 10
Culican, Mexico, where it will be re.
assembled and ice made to buck the
ice trust on the west coast. Several
other old plants have been or will be
purchased by the firm, Campbell
said.
In speaking of the Monterey Brew.
ing company, the firm which he rep
resentst, Campbell said that this
company now operates the largest
brewery in the world every DAY
5000 cases and 5000 barrels of beer
are turned out, the brewery being
operated three eight-hour shifts out
of each "a. Sinces prohibition went
into effect in this country the brew
cry has tripled It's capacity, he said.
Both the United States and Cuba are
being supplied.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Assumes Duties

DOUGLAS-Alfonso Pesquiera re-
Gently appointed Mexican consul here,
will take over the office January l.
Ives G. Lelevier, retiring consul.
expects to be transferred to one of
the ports along the coast.
Mr.. Pesquiera is a former consul
here and is well known in southern
Arizona, as we'll as in Sonora
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Russians Win Battle

STOCKHOLM, Jan. "a Helsing-
Tors tnaf
Karelia, there being great losses on
both sides. Military expertst predict
that the Karelians now must abandon
Repola. Two hundred Karelia9 fugl-
tives have crossed the Finnish iron
tier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Held to Answer


DOUGLAS-Ed Scott has been held
to answer to the superior court at
Tombstone on a charge of burglary
and has been taken to the county Jail
at the county seat. Scott is alleged
to have gone into the home of Mrs.
Arthur Mayo on Eleventh street and
taken purse which was on a sewing
machine in front room. Scott was
seen to throw the purse away in the
gutter and neighbors called for the
police. He admitted, the police say,
that he had the purse, but claimed
to have found it on the sidewalk.
Mrs. Mayo said she had laid the
pocketbook on the sewing machine
and went to the rear of her home for
a few minutes. When sne returned
she did not miss it until neighbors
told her about the incident down the
street.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Dogs Poisoned

WILLCOX-Captain E. NJ. Joyce
recently lost three of his fine police
dogs valued at about $500 each. In
some manner they were poisoned
from poisoned bait set cut for coy
otes. He recently received several
more to replace his loss and sold two
to FL Paso parties.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

white mule and home brew were con-
fiscated by the officers. Smith was
arraigned before the Bowie justice of
the peace and placed under 5000
bonds pending hearing BEFORE the
United States commissioner on a
charge of violating the prohibition
laws.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Mobilization Reported

LONDON, Jan. "A Reuter- dis
patch from Riga quotes a Moscow
wireless as saying that the central
committee of the communist party
has ordered the mobilization of all
communists throughout Russia VINO
were born in 1899 and 1900
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Again in Tolls

DOUGLAS-Juan Guzman, who was
recently pardoned from Leavenworth
federal penitentiary, where he was
serving sentence for smuggling
liquor into the United States, ana
had returned to Douglas to look after
his family, was arrested last night for
Bookkeeping. His case will go TO the
superior court at Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Make Raid

BOWIE-A raid was made on the
residence of George Smith, Bowie
butcher. by C. A. Housed, prohibition
agent, and Deputy Sheriff Hud Kelly
last Saturday. Several gallons of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Has Operation

PEARCE-Miss ella Parker, who
attends high school in Pearce and
who recently underwent an operation
in the hospital at Douglas, is improv-
ing rapidly and expects to return
home the latter part of this week.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Japanese plans in Siberia, the, dele
cation making public what it declar-
ed was the text of a treaty between
the Japanese army and Russian
rebels"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Around The County

Interesting items about persons, events and conditions
from Tombstone Wilcox. Pearce, Dos Cabezas Douglas,
and other Cochise county, gathered together each
day by The Reviews out-of-town-news editor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Cost OF living in London is 120 per
cent above the pre-war figure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

Finland unless attacked by the Finn
ish forces.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
SUB At TACKS
Continued from Page One)

however, to permit a meeting c: I
naval committee of tne whole tomor-
row
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
RUSS AND Firms

Continued from Page Ope)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04
Dali EIREANN

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-04

II you want to quickly clear your skin and
complexion. put some firm. healthy flesh on
your bones, increase your nerve force and
power, and look and feel 100 per cent. better,
simply try taking two OF Mastins tiny yeast
VITAMON Tablets with each meal and watch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Revelations GA Vile egeA a4SsE

DR.. Pettit's car come back our way
after turning. around IN the direc-
ton We were heading.
Don't forget TO put on that
mourning outfit again" I cautioned.
merely for the sake OF saying some
thing commonplace, and letting US
down from the emotional tension
which held US both
I'm already swathed like a num-
my" she answered. and no one
could have detected anything but
whimSy in her voice.
DR.. Pettit's car drew up alongside
ours, and the physicians voice
sounded through the fog. stiff and
forbidGng
If I may presume 20 advise" he
said, Il should recommend your re-
turning home by the state road and
the turnpike. Then II anything hap
pens to the car YOU can get aid. This
FOG is going 20 last all night"
Thank YOU" I returned as stiffly
Il already had planned TO return
that way. Ready. Lllian?"
katherine with characteristic
quickness. was already in DR.. Pettits
car. and neither Lillian nor 1 care
for repeated and prolonged fare
wells. even. if we had dared wait for
them.
All set" she returned. Good
hunting, katrinka,"
The quotation was in so low a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By GeneCfepe RemMs

There are definite and unmistak-
able testimonies Of all manner OF
fortunate and propitious activities
TO be read from this days planetary
CONGREGATIONS. There is the pros
pect of opportunity for an impor-
tant change or journey, which may
be almost revolutionary in its bene-
fits. since it springs from the friend
~ aspects Of Uranus. the radical,
both by lunar and solar transit,
and is fortified by excellent Mars
and Jupiter positions. Some care
is urged against deception or
treaChery.
Those whose birthday Il IS are
under excellent promise for a year
OF important change and achieve
ment. They should embrace every
opportunity to further their for
tune, but have a modicum Of eau
ton against treachery or fraud A
child born on this day will be tall
ented. original in thought and ac-
ton, popular and energetic and
may attain public recognition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

Mrs. Harry M. Sanders. 1917 f.
Jefferson blvd, who has been visit
ing az York. Pa. her former home.
has returned 70 the city.
Miss Eleanor Peterson. who is
attending Columbia Normal School
OF Physical Education at Chicago.
viii spend the holidays with her
parents.
W. ]. East. 751 Leland av., and L
3 Curwin. 1882 Portage av.. have
returned from Indianapolis, where
they spent the weekend.
Miss Matilda Christman. daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Christman,
ana Miss Theodore Christman.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Christman. who are attending ODER
lin college. viii arrive Wednesday
TO spend the holidays with their par
ents.
Harold Clybourne, Rex St. who is
attending the Still College OF Osteo-
pathy at Des Moines. Ia, arrived
sunday 70 spend the holidays.
Among the students returning
this wick from Hanover college.
Hanover. Ind. are the Misses Eliza
beth Post, Bertha Gutstein Mar
suerite Martin. Gladys Murray. Lois
Morrow and Ocean Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs IT. G. Murray
daughter Juanita and son Junior, Of
Detroit. Mich. are the guests OF
Mrs. William Weise. 1871 +. Fox St.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-19

luncheon was served 10 So guests.
Mrs Dora Horen. 1923 Z. Broad
way. was hostess 10 the members
o. the Independent club Saturday
at an all day meeting. Dinner was
served at noon 20 Il guests and
The afternoon was given 20 a social
hour and a musical program. Mrs.
Eta Bassett 1917 Marietta ST. Will
be hostess 20 the club Jan. 3.
The marriage Of Miss Lola T.r-
gina Barnes. daughter OF Mrs. ".
Barnes. 626 clifford 81. and Amos
Wall q this city took place Satur-
day evening az 1880 o'clock at the
home OF the bride in the presence
Of the Immediate family and a few
friends. Rev Robert Ross shannon
reading the service. The couple were
attended by Mr. and Mrs Carl
Barnes. Following the ceremony, a
wedding dinner was served 70 10
guests Mr.. and Mrs Wall VIII re-
side az G2G Clifford St
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Alberts. 139
+. Milton av, entertained 35 friends
Sunday with dinner at / O'Clock
in honor Of their goth wedding an
niversary. the table decorations be-
ing suggestive Of Christmas Music
and games were enjoyed during
The afternoon
fsr y
Cottrell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. +. Cottrell. $50 River av, and
Charles W. Short. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Short. 406 y. Scott st.
took place Saturday afternoon at
2:20 o'clock at the home Of Bishop
White, Rev. r. II. White. officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Short will reside at
t06 y. Scott st.
Miss Bertha Ringer, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Ringer. Of
Camden, Ind. and Walter Faul-
stick. son OF William Faulstick. Of
belong. Ind. were married Satur-
day afternoon at 81. Joseph. Mich.
They VIII reside at 426 y. Main st.
One Of the interesting events an
nounced for this week is the lecture
on Wednesday afternoon at $3.50
at the home OF Mrs. Elmer Crockett
627 w COlfaX av. The Wednesday
club Will present DR.. celia \. Dixson
who Will speak on THE CONNER
cialization of Modern Fiction" The
members Of the WOmans Literary
club and also the members of the
Clio Circle Will be guests. Dr. Dix
SON. who for % years was the head
librarian Of the University Of Chi
cago. is a most entertaining speaker
and thoroughly conversant with the
subject which she will present.
The Sisters Of Ruth Of the Zion
Evangelical church entertained the
members OF the congregation over
60 years of age at a Christmas party
Sunday afternoon at the parish
school A musical program was pre-
sented which included zither
duette by Mrs. o. Miles and daughter
Miss Elsie Miles. a violin solo by II.
Bottle. piano solo by Miss Made
line Bottle and a short talk by Rev.
W Goffeney. Refreshments were
served to 100 guests.
The formal holiday parties of the
Indiana and University clubs are
announced for Christmas evening
and New Years evening at the In