davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-06-27
oBRAs EN- RUSTICA

Sobre las Vinas Muertas
La Voz de las Horas
Horario Rehexivo
En- la Cmas
La Muerte del Condor
Ell Cisne Blanco
Los Discipulos de Ema1s
Eleonora
Ell Huerto del Silencio
La Justicia
-Por los Causes Serenos
Ell Arte la Democracia
Ell ,Sueno del Papa
William Shakespeare
Del Vivir Revolucionsrio
Socialismo Evolucionista
Italia
Discursos Parlamentarios
Los F'ilosofos del Siglo XIX
La Obra Parlamentsria
Cuestiones Obreras
Ell Libro de los Mediums
Ell Libro de los Espiritus
El Evangelio seg1n ell Espiritismo
iQue es el Espiritismo?
Plantas que Curan Plantas que Matan
Al Reno
La Opinion Ajena
Parnaso Portorriquefo
Los Co prichos del Amor (Novela)
Ell Tercer Libro de las Cronicas
La Pregunta de Piatos
La Evolucion Creadora e Tomos)
Comedias g Tomos
Tragedies
Iliada (2 Tomos)
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Red Cross Affirms
Duty to Ex-Service
Men at Convention

COLUMBUS, O., Oct .7.-Reaffirm-
alton of its duty to fulfill a para
mount obligation caring for disa-
bled veterans of the world war and
their dependents and determination
to cooperate with other public health
agencies in a comprehensive program
of public health education, were voic-
ed in resolutions adopted by the Ma
tional Convention of the American
Red Cross at its closing business SEES
sion late today. No expression was
made on the Washington armament
conference.
Other resolutions adopted express
ed regret at Livingston Farrand sew
ering his official connection with the
society, but wishing him "Godspeed'
in his new duties as president of Cor.
nell University, and deplored the re-
tirement of Henry P. Dawson, and
wishing him speedy recovery from
his present illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
WESTERN RATES
TO BE REDUCED
BY LEG. ORDER
Commission Reported Prepar.
ing Drastic Changes in
Present Charges

WASHINGTON, Oct. s. - Twenty
per cent of the total railway tonnage
west of the Mississippi will be affect
ed by rate revision ruling which the
Interstate Commerce Commission will
issue before the end of October.
This ruling will reduce freight rates
on hay, wheat, corn, barley and all
other grains and their products in
states west of the Mississippi and in
Illinois. Commission officials have
not yet agreed how great the reduc-
ton will be.
The grain rate revision probably
will be the first step of a series of
reductions, affecting all agricultural
products. Officials will neither deny
nor confirm this, but they admit that
agitation for reduction on farm pro-
ducts is very strong.
Farmers point out that "liquida-
ton" is complete so far as the. agri-
cultural industry is concerned, save
for the price of wheat. They are
persistently demanding trat the hand
leap of high freight rates be removed.
Scout General Cut
A rumor that the Interstate Com
merce Commission is planning big
general freight rate reductions, cir
culated widely in stock exchanges
and shipping centers. is secuted by
commission officials.
They declare flatly that there can
be no general reduction as long as
labor and coal, constituting 20 per
cent of railway operation cost, re-
main at their present level.
The policy of the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be to bring
about arte reductions by groups OF
products rather than by putting into
effect general reductions.
Those groups of products, that most
need lower freight rates will be the
first served. Under this head is list
ed farm products.
Attitude on Coal
There has been no agitation for a
revision of coal freight rates This
is attributed to sluggish conditions
within the coal industry and a great
falling off in industrial demand for
coal
Inquiries to steam and electric rail-
ways and power companies by the
Interstate Commerce Commission
have brought the information that
trese industries are we'll stocked with
coal.
No revision of rates on ores is be-
ing considered by the commission.
Present rates are working no hard
ship, it is understood, since most
steel plants transport ores by water
and own their navigation lines.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
MastOn Orchestra
In Concert Tonight
At Park In Warren

The first concert of the Maston or
chestra this season will be given at
Vista Park, Warren. under the direc-
ton of Gilber Maston, director.
A varied program, not too heavy
nor too ligrt. but made up of popular
and enjoyable numbers will be pre-
sented
The orchestra has been rehearsing
several weeks and those who have
attended recent rehearsals declare
the organization one of the best anna
teur orchestras this district has
known for many years The concer
will start promptly at 1870 o'clock
Members of the orchestra are:
Director. Gilbert Maston.
Piano, Mrs. B. L. Hubbard
First violins. Miss Butler, r. NJ
Borar S. P. Jones, J. P. Tenney, Ricr-
ard Oieda.
Second violins, Clarence Malley.
John Known. David Marks. Morris
Kelly. William Wishart and Harry
Lyman.
SnxoDhOne, Ted Kobey
First Clarinet. G.. Demitrovich. a
Second clearinet Fred Sowerbutts
First cornet. ]. w Sheldon.
Second rnrnefs. Ernest Caretto and
Armordo Ojeda.
Rass, Jae Camiano
Melophone. John Camiano.
Drums. John Brownie.
The pro"ram Tor the concert this
evening follows:
l. Washington Greys"-G. A.
Grafulla
2. Sovtette from Lucia-Arr. by
Theo. Moses.
2. "Manzanillo'-Alfre c. RoIvn
4. Princess of India"-H. I. King
5. anvil Chorus" from I'll Trova-
tOre"-Verdi
g.. "Rendez-Vous"-W Aletter.
7. "Aint We Got Fun'-Richard A.
Whiting
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
A Banquet That Was
Almost A Tragedy

Three years ago at banquet
was stricken with acute Indigestion.
Two doctors worked over me for an
hour before | came to. | had had
severe collie attacks before. but moth
ing like that. No doctors or medicine
gave me permanent relief until a
friend, who was at the banquet. adj
vised me to take a course of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy, which ! did with
wonderful results" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucous from the intes-
final tract and allays the inflamma
ton which causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. Lowell Drug Co. in Lowell,
Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co, and
druggists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
DOCTOR IS HELD AS DOCTOR JEKYIL-MR. HYDE
IMAM OF Mystery"
Dies; $50 Women
Seek His Identity
Unusual Situation Follows
Death of Man in Hospital
AT Asheville, N. c.

ASHEVILGE. N. c., Oct. S.-Who is
the Man of Mystery who died re-
Gently at hospital in Weaverville,
N. C.
More than $50 women, from all
parts of the country, are anxious to
know.
Which one, or ones, if any, had he
married in the past, and then desert
ed?
The Man of Mystery drifted into
Asheville few months ago. He was
a patient at several hospitals, and
then his money ran out and he was
sent to a WeavervilIe institution.
After his death a grip was found
in which were letters and passports
hearing these names: j. r. Harrison,
K. l.. Carson, Edward Alfred Mango,
Edward Alfred Cohen and Charles
Moyne. This list was published.
Then letter->SSom women, all over
the country, started pouring in an
Attorney J. Scroop Styles, of Ashe-
vile, asking information about the
stranger.
Many of them related instances of
short romances-and the disappear.
ance of their husbands. WAS the
Man of Mystery the missing mate?"
Many of those wro have written
have indicated that their only inter-
est is to determine whether their mis-
sing husband is dead, so they can
marry again.
In the meantime the estate of the
stranger will be held open for a year,
during which time all claimants will
be given chance to file their claim
to widowhood and the opportunity to
attempt to prove che same.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
KhNSAN
AS SLAYER AND
DARING BANDIT
Prominent Great Bend Man Is
Figure in Peculiar Case
Following Murder

GREAT BEND. Kan. Oct. S.-The
strange case of DR.. Jekyll and Mr..
Hyde will be repeated in real life in
the Barton county district court il
the state can prove its murder and
robbery charges against DIR. w. A.
Nixon.
Here is the DIR. Jekyll" side OF
ahis strange case:
Nixon, "a, and a native of Canada.
has lucrative practice and is hard
worker.
His wife is %. and he is the father
of four children, the youngest being
twin girls, 10 months old.
He is commander of the American
Legion in Great Bend, prominent in
local affairs. and very generous.
He has found homes for many
friendless infants and has given free
ly to down and cutters"
He served during the war as head
of . military hospital.
He is big game hunter and has
travelled widely.
And here is the Mr. Hyde" side.
according to the charges preferred by
the state:
DR.. Nixon murdered his friend and
natient. Arthur c. Banta, a young
Great Rend lawyer.
He is highwayman.
Complaints charging arson have
been lodged against him.
He is said to have had nitroglycer-
inc and dynamite in his possession.
to be used for unlawful purposes.
Others Accused
Two other men, A. l.. Wallace and
Roy HAYES. are accused with DIR. Nix
on of the murder of Banta. who was
son of Judge Dan A. Banta, of the
Goth Kansas judicial court.
The body of the murdered man was
fCnNyrrNtrEn ON DanE, rrVynA
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
BY LIEUTENANT JOHN A. MAC
READY
Aviator Who Holds Worlds Altitude
Record

Aviator Who Holds Worlds Altitude
Record
DAYTON, O., Oct. Sits up to ma
chine, not man, to reach a higher al
titude than 40,S00 feet. This is my
conviction after having climbed that
distance in biplane Sept. 80. (This
set a new altitude record of about
3-4 miles.-Editor,)
Any capable aviator in good physi-
cal condition, equipped properly for
altitude flying, can soar as high as
4 machine can take him.
Development of means of supplying
oxygen and heat for the aviator has
outstripped the genius of the design
ers of airplanes. In my flight | used
a special propeller, that was doing
only 100 revolutions a minute when
l took off at McCook field, but even
then it was not able to accelerate
enough to drive me beyond 40,S00 feet
irto the higher. thinner stratas of air
A biplane was used in this test be-
cause no monoplane has yet been de-
velOped which can compare with a
biplane in altitude flying. 1t happens
that this was the same machine in
which Major R.%W. Schroeder made
his record altitude flight which
have been fortunate enough to sur
pass.
Data Obtained
| made some scientific observations
which / believe will be of value in the
study of aeronautics. | found:
THAT flying at a height of more
than 10000 feet is extremely difficult
owing to the fact that air resistance
is so slight that it is hard to control
the present design of ship.
THAT l was unable to verify Major
SchrOeder's observations that at
these high attitudes there was a
steady trade wind of approximately
200 miles an hour.
THAT the stars and moon are not
visible in the rarified atmosphere OF
10000 feet, a point which I was es-
pecially instructed to observe.
THAT the temperature at 10000
feet is 5S degrees below zero.
THAT new type of propeller must
be designed which will bite into the
a flier is going to make complete
conquest of the clouds.
Also there must be improvements
in the supercharser, device which
was the cause of my making my flight
for | set out to reach an altitude OF
10000 feet in order to test his out.
Escapes Suffering
| didn't suffer greatly in the flight
NV main difficulty was with vision
1t would take me as much as 20 sec
onds to read the figures on my instru
ment board. Also | suffered some
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

CONTINUED ON 1.AGE TWO
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
FIVE KILLED IN
PROBE Of BOOZE
SMUGGLING RING
Murders and Suicide Bring
No Let-up in Government
Investigation of Crime

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 8. - Twen-
ty men are under Indictment here and
awaiting trial in federal court in No
Vember as the result of helated gov
eminent investigation into traffic
that brought hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of whisky into Mem
phis in 1919.
Trials are to be pressed despite the
fact that following the obtaining of
the evidence two years ago on which
indictments were based, four persons
who, it was expected. would be gov
eminent witnesses. have been muir
dered and a fifth killed in self-de-
tense.
Tennessee was already a dry state
at that time and cOntraband whisky
by the boatload poured in here from
charlottesville, Mo-, Pacdcah, KY,
and other up-river cities that were
wet.
The federal grand jury that recent
ly completed the special session at
which the indictments were returned,
is said to have based practically all
of the indictments upon the confess
sion of Tyree Taylor, former chief
here.
Officer Bribed
Taylor was brought back from At
lanta penitentiary to testify. He is
serving a seven-year sentence for ac-
cepting brides from whisky dealers.
He was fugitive for nearly two years
until captured in New Orleans last
July. When brought back here. he I'M
mediately entered Il plea of guilty.
Most of those under indictment are
alleged-,to have paid money to Taylor
for the privilege of bringing whisky
into Memphis in the days shortly be-
fore national prohibition.
The others are charged with con-
spiracy to violate the laws of the Unit
ed States.
During the two years that interven-
ed between the operations of the whis-
(CONTIN IED I'm 1.AGE TWOl .
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Wireless R epOrt S
Speejacks, Missing
Yacht, Not Wrecked

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. T. The
motor cruiser Speejacks was reported
safe tonight by Robert Moran, mana
ger of the United States and Austria
lasia Lines, Inc, whose steamer Cast
ern Queen, was chartered to tow her
across the Pacific from the Panama
Canal to Tahiti Recent advices from
the steamer reported all well, he said
Captain Albert Y. Goewen, of Cleve'
land. his wife and party, are making
a tour around the world in the vessel.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwoD
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
STRANDED IN JAVA

SHANGHAI, Oct S.-Reports have
reached here that the Royal Opera
company, an English company touring
the Orient. are stranded in Java with
only a few cents left The British
government has taken action to bring
them here
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
SEEK BETTER SCHOOLS

PEKING, Oct. S.-The Picking post
of the American Legion has appealed
to the legion headquarters in the Unit
ed States for funds to give the Amer
lean children in China better educa.
tional facilities. There are only two
suitable schools.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09
Boy Is Arrested
On Charge Murder
r. Year Old Girl

MADISON, n. j., Oct. 7.-Francis
kluzen, 14,was arrested tonight charg-
ed with the murder of 12-year-old ia
net Lawrence, who was found stran-
gled to death and covered with knife
wounds in the KIuxen woods near her
home early today. Kluxen was held
for the grand jury.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

what from lack of air. and at times
my hands felt like lead. | didn't mind
the cold much.
Perfection of new devices since
Major Schroeder's flight saved me
from the physical hardships which
he endured, including the freezing of
his eyes.
A flier at eight miles altitude has
one, comforting thought his en-.
CINE goes dead he can coast to earth
in comfort From that viewpoint a
flier is safer at eight miles than at
500 feet.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-10-09

According to Scotch tradition, the
gift of a bunch of heather to High
land lassie is equal to an offer of
marriage.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Smith Family Holds
Lead in Smnames at
Enrolment in College

SALTWATER. Sept Gothic
smith family" holds It's custom
ary lead in the enrolment at
Oklahoma a, and NJ. college this
year. There are Is registered for
the fall semester The JONES
come next with eight, while the
Johnsons are running a close third
with seven,
The rainbow hasn't anything
particular on A. and NJ enroll.
mcnt color schemes There are
seven Whites seven Browns, five
Greens and one Gray.
A few of the more unusual
names arc COpalungan, Zahler,
Bouquet, Ault Biscup and Hudi-
burg. East and West both are
here, but North and South are
missing. Snow and Spring come
close together, strangely enough,
on the list and not far down are
Roscbush and Flower.
II Is natural. of course. that Mr.
Corn ana Mr. Wheat should be
registered at an agricultural col
lege. There arc these Geviations,
however; one Carpenter, one
Woodman, one Rider and one
Sadler, There Is a Field a Farm
er. a Fisher and Cook
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
HELLO GIRL IS
LENDER OF BOOKS
Finds That School Pupils
Deal Honestly With
Librarian

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 3O.--
rannlo Boil OF Greenfield, Blaine
coupty besides being in charge of
the telephone exchange there, has
sarted a library service free to the
eptlro citizenship Of the county
,,birb incidentally ~ the onH pub
"a, nbrqrv" there. She numbers
more than 30 school children on her
roe,,'ar list Of subscribers, accord
ing 10 Information made public here
today at the state library commits
son.
lie library in the county, also all the
vort being done through her office
st the telephone exchange. Her
1,orE Is done through the aid OF the
Ibrary commission, which has sup
nliod her with travelling libraries.
and tine only expense to her is the
nostagc on the books.
Of the seven travelling libraries
s,rt Miss Boil. not book has been
lost The eighth library set sent
nor consists Of 200 volumes, which
10 called a community travelling IL
brarv and may be kept for six
months. The others could be kept
on, for two months only.
Miss BOIL began her library work
in January this year, when she
vrot4 '.a commission that her first
travelling library had been interest
ing 10 some Of her friends and to
several children. and that she would
like another.
Now children flock to her office
on every afternoon. rainy or sun
shine. and when she Is off duty Miss
Boil reads and assigns books but
she never has had one confidence In
her borrower" violated.
She lends to club women, janitOre
and home makers alike, and no one
has failed to return "a book. Neither
has she returned any books which
we're damaged to any extent, accord
ing TO the library commission rec
Ords
Humanity essentially is honest
but this surprised me- Miss Boil has
said, because. you know, books are
Easy 10 forget
Statistics in the office OF the IL
brary commission show that from
the 90 travelling libraries, containing
eco volumes, loaned during Septcm
ber only 20 were not accounted for
according to Mrs. j. T.. Dales, secre-
tary Of the commission. Schools re-
ceiyed 27, cubs and mun.ty
centers two Of the travelling libraries
sent out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
Dismiss Damage Suits
on Plaintiffs Story

A 10000 damage suit against
C. r. Sappes and Biddle Suppes
by Neiva Jean Ridgon and $5,-
SiO against the same parties by
Jack Rigdon We're dismissed shortly
after called for trial before Dis
triot Jurge Albert G. Hunt, Friday.
The dismissal came after the case
Of Mrs Rigdon had been called.
She was on the stand and it is said
told conflicting stories. Two Of
the attorneys announced their
intention Of Withdrawing from the
- case and it was shortly after dis
missed The dismissal Of her hus-
bands case came shorty after.
The plaintiffs sought damages for
injuries alleged to have been sus-
tanned in an auto accident several
months ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
SEMI-CENTENNIAL BIG FIRE
Chicago Observes Anniversary of
Historic Conflagration.

NEW YORK, Sept. 80. October
will be the fifueth anniversary Of
the date Mrs O'Learys COW kicked
over the lantern causing the great
Chicago fire and the National Fire
Prevention association has designed
that day as International fire pre-
vention day
Since 1871 annual fire losses have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

ofTi5.0O0 nyes yearly, according to
the association
The association Is arranging Tor a
nation wide Observance ct the day
60 briuE.sl the attention Of the pen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01

been Increasing until there is now
an average annual monetary loss or
t350.0O0.oCO and an estimated loss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-01
| A Progressive Path to
II Normal Conditions
CHAPTER iii

"Industrg hath annexed thereto the fGircst
fruits and the richest retuards. ."-Eidrrop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
Propose New Revenue Plans Three Cent Postage Probable

NEW YORK, July 30-John Mar rinan in Washington dispatch to the Herald says the Harding admin is'ration is preparing to notify the count.y that new taxes must be lev ie 10 enable the government 10 meet is current obligations. Te native rev cnue plans in process of formula tiou shape up in part as follows
 Rercd; of excess profits tax and of inrome surtaxes above B per cent, entailing a loss of apvromi- mstcl,' SoQ0, ,000, 900 annually.
 Retention of personal incomo tax without change in present basis of lavy
 A return of Scent letter postage, estimated to return $70,000,000.
 Enactment of stamp tax on bank checks, estimated to yield $90,000 000.
 Enactment of flat income tax of per cent on all corporations with
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
ARGUMENTS ARE BEN C MADE IN
 BASEBALL CASE
If Players Are Freed They Will go on Barnstorm-
 Ing Trip

CHICAGO, July 30.-The prosecu- ton in the baseball scandal case be- gan the closing arguments today after abandoning the plan to put Further witnesses on the stand.
 Attorney Prindiville, attorney for the State, made a drastic appeal for conviction of the defendants declar- ing that a verdict of guilty was necessary as means of preserving honesty in baseball and in sustain Ing the honor of Americas greatest game"
 Concluding his argument late this afternoon, special Prosecutor Prindi vile asked that penalties of five-year imprisonments and fines of $2,0OO for each of the defendants
 While Special Prosecutor Prindi- vile was addressing the jury de- manding the conviction of the White Sox players, they were planning a transforming tour of the country their itinerary including every i'm portant city in the United States.
 When Prindiville concluded, Judge Hugo Friend adjourned court until Monday, when the defense will begin arguments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-30
KENNECOTT NOT
 MAKING MONEY
Production Curtailed but Profit Made with Copper
 at Thirteen Cents.

BOSTON, July 30.-The Kennecott Copper Company has curtailed pro duction, but not to the extent that other producers have. The output last month was 4,867, ,520 pounds making 69,75S,760 pounds for the first six months. If the output ap proximates on the average of 5000 900 pounds monthly through the rest of the year Kennecott should pro. duce around 100000,000 pounds of metal in 1921. Last years produc tion was 117017.340 pounds.
 Kennecott can turn out it's metal under Il cents a pound. low cost that few big producers can equal, aside from Miami and Cerro de Pas co, and can, therefore, make some profit even with copper under 13 cents pound. Stagnation in the metal market prompted the corpora tion to omit the usual quarterly dis tribution of 50 cents a share earlier in the year Dividends are not ex pected to be resumed until the cor poration is able to increase opera tions and produce funds sufficient for that purpose.
 Ahead of the 2,7870OO shares of Kennecott outstanding there are $15,000,000 per cent bonds which were issued in 1920 to provide addi. tional working capital. This calls for an interest charge of $1,050,0O0 annually. Kennecott is getting at the annual rate of $1,233,008 from it's Utah investment of 616,504 shares, more than enough to cover the in terest on its bonds.
 Even if Utah decides to again con serve it's cash and reduce the 50 cents quarterly dividend on its shares at the next meeting, Kenne. colt ought to earn more than enough this year to pay all charges and interest.