davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
INnIENsA MULTITUD EN- UNA
PELICULA

Adeinas del consabido cartelito mo
Sc admite la entrada sin ell correspon-
diente perlniso'', serfa impossible pre-
cisar g, njmero exacto de personas que
buscaron admission de las escenas de la
bacanal romano de la palicula Mans
laughter (Homicidio), de la Para
mount, dirigida por Ell notable ''met-
teur" cinematograico Cecil B DeNdille.
Varios cdntenares de personas con-
tratadas para Ell obieto tomaron parte
EN- "a impression de esas escenas otros
cientos de empleados regulares del es-
tudio cinegrafico desempefaron sus ta-
reas acostumbradas durante los dias
cue Cecil B. De Mile dirigi6 la impre
sion de tan monumental espectaculo.
Ell vestuario, Ell decorado, estrictamente
de acuerdo con las costumbres de la
epoca merecen sin exageraci6n n.nguna
el calificativo de co.osales.
Thomas Meighan, Leatrice Joy,
Lois Wilson otros eninentos actores
y actrices de IA Paramount, contribu-
yeron al esplendor artistico de la adap-
taci6n cinematografica de una de las no
ve.as mas populares en- las Estados Uni
dos, cual es la novela de la escritora
americana Alice Duer Miller.
Desde que Cecil B. de Mile dirigi6
la impression de la pelicu,a ''Joan the
Woman, en- Ell estudio de la Para
mount, muy pocas veces Sc han impre-
sionado escenas tan grandiosas como
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
UNA NUEvA NovENA

Sc ha organizado en- la Academia Ca
t6lica de Mayagiiez, una sociedad at
Utica con el prop6sito de preparar a
los alumnos de aquel Colsgio para Ell
pr6ximo torneo. Con tai motive Sc ha
tornado la novena "Candelaria1', la
cual contendera con las demas move
mas escolares de Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
PRoTEJA sU VISTA

Ell Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
afios de practica esta cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. de Optica y como siemprs le
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte su
amigo que usa cristales recetadolss
por 6l.
No cobramcs por el reconocimiento
de la vista.
Joyeria DINET 8 PACHECo. Pla.
"a Baldoricty, San Juan P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
NroRMAC1oNEs DE LA 9BLA
DEsDE sABANA GRANDE

NUEsTRo PRoGREso:- A pesar
dc la crisis, sabana Crane progresa
nctablemente. Ell lunes di6 principle la
construction dc la PIAZZA de mercado,
y 9, lunes pr6ximo empezara el ensanche
del cementerio y la construction de un
edifcio-escnela.
Segun nuestros informes, ell afio pro-
ximo Sc dara principle al acueducto. al
hospital municipal ell adoquinamien-
to de Gales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
LoGIA ''FRATERNIDAD''

Ha sido electa para regir los destinos
&c "a Logia sFraternidad de Mana
ii, durante ell proximo trimestre, la si-
guiente directiva: Manuel Alvarez, Ma
ruel Hernandez Ruiz, Nicolas Aceve-
do, Rafael Rivera, Emilio Carri6n, Fran
cisco Rodriguez Silva, Liborio Torres
Sanchez, Luis Robles Soriano, Ramon
Maldonado, Julio Genaro Benero, Lu-
rercio va'entin; Eulogio Reyes Fernan
deS, Gregorio Conception, Miguel Me-
ma, Francisco Marti, Jose Gonzalez, 10
Sc Rosa, Luis Robes soriano y r. Ri
vera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
Felix MATos BERNIER.
DIvORCIOS

Ia Corte de Distrito de Ponce de-
claro con lugar los divorcios de Fe
meta Rcssaly Y Gilberto Vega, jose
Rios Maldonado Y Restituta Maldo
nado, Leonardo Echevarrfa v Deci-
dcria Rodriguez, Ulises Jin1enez v
Ralmunda Manuela Campos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
BALE EN- Ell CoNDADo
VANDERBILT

FL dia IA del corriente Sc celebrara
en- e. hotel .sCondado Vanderbilt, Ell
bale de Inauguration del "Club Son.
risas'' de esta capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
GRAvEMENTE ENFERMA

Sc encuealtra gravemente enferma
en- su residencia de Ponce, la culta da-
ma dofia Francisco Nieves de Rodriguez,
persona que goza de grandes simpatias
en- aquella ciudad.
Que mejore prcnto son nuestros de-
secs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
INF 20 RIM A CION GENERAL
CHoQUE DE vEHICULos

En- la carretera, parada siete Y me
dia, el struck" que guiaba el chofer
Santiago Escalera, choco con un ca
rro de caballo que conducfa Inocencio
Morales, resultando el caro- con des
perfectos v uno de los caballos le-
sionados. Ell ch6fer fue denunciado
por violar la ley de AUTOMOBILES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
Los INGLESES ORDENAN PARA
LIAR Ell TRAFICo DE LOS
FERRYS

PARIS, octubre 9.-Un despacho ur
gente lie Matin", desde Constan-
tinopla anuncia que Ell alto mando in
gi6s ha ordenado que cese Ell transpor-
te de materiales hacia Constantinopla,
debido al avance de los turcos des
de Ismidt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
UN HOMBRE Sc MATA AC-
CIDENTALMENTE

En- el barrio Hato Arriba, de Are
cibo, Jose Rodriguez, &c 81 amos,
quien iba montado caballo. arrollo
a Jose Dolores Rodriguez, quien a
consecuencia del hecho, tuvo la des
gracia de dlavarse en- el corazon un
machete que portaba. Jose Rodriguez
fua arrestaGo y Sc lie eMgio $1,000
de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
80 DIAs DE cARcEL
POR ESCANDALOSOs

La Corte Municipal de Ponce sem
tencio treinta dias de carcel Cruz
Medina, Tata Lucas, Leonor Ginorio
Ramona Correa Luisa Medina, quie-
nes formaron I'm fuerte escandalo en- la
via pnb,ica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
MUERTE REPENTINA

En- la carretera que conduce de GUa
yama a Cayey, fue encontrado muer
to Manuel Rodriguez, de 60 amos. Eva
minado ell caGAver, ell mfdico certifi
CO que Rodriguez habia fallecido de
un ataque al corazon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
EsTUDIANTEs PARA ENTER
MERAS

la Clinica Miramar tiene cabida
rsra un ntlmaro de alumnas que deseen
estudiar practicar. Para informes di-
rijase Ia superintendent de dicho
establecimiento. 9venida Las Palmas,
Stop 10. Santurca P. r. Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
Cuando usted yisite San
Juan hospedese en-
La CAFETERIA
EAN JUAN, Pto. Riao
.aNt$
AGREDIDo CON ARMA coRTANTE

En- ell barrio Pa'o-Seco, de Toa Baja,
Manuel carrera de 26 afios, acometio
y agredi6 con arma cortante, Pruden
clio Rivera, hiriendole en- el brazo de-
recho. Rivera fu6 asistido por Ell prac
ticante J. Claudio. Ell Juez de Paz le
eXigi6 al agresor $500 de fianza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12

Este progreso Sc debe nuestro CO.
misionado de servicio Pub.ico don vi
cente Quilichini; Ell senador Castillos v
al presidente de Ia Asamblea Munici-
ral, senior SoItero, a quienes enviamos
nustra felicitaci6n.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12

SOLO HAY UE "BROM0 QUE
NINA, que es LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA. La firma de f. w.
GROVE Sc halla en- cada rajita. Sc
usa por todo ell mundo para curar
resfriados en- un dfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
UNA RENUNcIA

Ell Gobernador ha acceptable la renun
cia presentada por ell Sr. Jose e. Lugo
de su cargo de Juez de Paz de Qua
MICA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
SKI DISPUESTo A CELEBRAR
UN MATCH CON DEMPSEY

Ell senegales Sikh hase convertible Ell
el hombre del dfaA Despues del encuen
tro fu6 sacado del ring en- hombros de
los mas enthusiasts. A primeras horas
de la madrugada continuaba siendo pa
seado triunfalmsnte por las Gales de
Paris.
Habi6ndosele preguntado cuales 1ran
sus proyectos para los pr6ximos encuen
tros Sikh contest6 diciendo que estaba
dispussto a celebrar un encuentro COZ
Jack Dempsey, por mas que le agra
dsria ponerse antes frente a Harry
Wills.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12

UN HoMBRE HERIDo
CON UN PUNAL
En- e, barrio Rio-Hondo, de Comerio,
Angel Berries, de "a aaos, infrio una
pufialada Ramon Hernandez. Ell he
rido fu6 asistido en- la sala de socorro
Y trasladado luego al hospital munich
pal. FL agresor fue arrestado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12
coMENTARIos DE LA PRENsA

Los peri6dicos francesss dicen quo
Carpenter ha pasado la historic CO
mo pugilista y 81 bien difieren en- la
fcrma modalidad de sus concentrates
todos convienen en- ell fondo.
t'Le Matin'' comentando Ell matcn
de aver dice asi: Carpenter presen-
t6ss NAL preparado y actu6 con exec
silva confianza. Su carrera como pugi-
lista ha terminado''
Gle Petit Journal es aIgo mas du
re en- sus concentrates. Refriendose
la retirada de Carpenter dice: 'rNo es
que Sc retira sino que 10 retiran''.
DEcLARAcIoNEs DE cARPENTIER
Carpenter, por su parte, opina de
distinta manera diciendo que la deci-
sion del arbitro al descalificar Sikh
era justa afiadiendo que fue victima
de una ilegalidad por 10 que los jueces
no procedieron correctamente al recti-
fear la decision de aquel.
En- una declaration hecha al corres-
ponsal del International News Service
ha dicho asi:
sEstoy de acuerdo con la primera
decision del arbitro en- la que descali.
fico a Sikh, puesto que fui derribado
en- virtud del golps que me di6 en- el
tobillo. motivando Ia zancadilIa."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-12

UN HoMBRE HERIDo
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
SOUNDS A BIT oLD.pAsHIoNEp.

"Coreer for Lady Mountbattcn7 Why, she's no.
ing to be my wife. Career enough"
That was the reply VI Lord Louis MoIntbattcn
70 a New York reporter and his lady and wife, who
sat by bis side, smiled assent. He IL cousin 10 the
Prince Of Wales, and Is described ~ being regular
fellow. Che Ii the richest heress In England. They
are now In America on their honeymoon.
Here ~ proof that some OF the old notions have
not died out altogether in England, more than
In America. A young woman wcds the man Of her
heart, and finds her In being his wife. She
will be mistress Of biz domestic establishment not
home ~ II In understood In this land she viii have
host OF servants to direct complex social duties to
look after, and, II tradition holds good, children TO
rear That IL occupation even II it IN not career,
and most women find IL engrossing enough
Some voluntarily resign the prospect Of reignng
queen over family, getting their share Of life out
Of professional, mercantile, even mechanical employ
ment. Politics attracts many, probably from the
novelty, and TO each sphere the woman IN welcomed.
Her share In managing the world IL conceded to her
by the tyrant man without grudging, and il she
makes good she gets the reward In form OF applause,
popularity, maybe emolument
Yet, fortunately for the worlds future, a great
many other women besides Lady Mountbatten find
being good wife and mother career enough
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
HEREpITY GOING TOO FAR.

The tale OF the man who Owed off the dock at
Liverpool and came up Mt Kansas City has long been
current, and may have some adhcrcnts. Nature now
and then provides one almost good. Beginning
with Darwins doctrine Of the survival OF the fttest,
for determining species through hybrids, and com.
ing down to Mendcs law, in which the ratio Of dom
inants, cross breeds and reeessves determines the
conclusive factor biologists have insisted and CROPPED
for facts to support certain preconceptions. The
Mendelan law s conceded to be absolute, the peri
odc rcverson TO type serving TO establish the sound
ness Of the foundation we'll the inevitable con.
cusion.
Practitioners generally, however, scott at pre-
natal influence and confidently rcassure mothers
against danger Of marking" children Yet now
and then something comes along to sustain belief
as old rs motherhood. One Of the latest Of these
instances Ia Just reported from Oregon. region Of
many wonders. Three years ago girl out there
swallowed a needle Last week she extracted the
needle from under the shoulderblade Of her 20
months-old baby daughter
"Ant nature wonderful
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
TARIFF; AMERICA OR EuRopE7

The democratic senator from Massachusetts, con-
fined his remarks In Omaha, where he addressed a
select land possibly seccted) assembage, to telling
how the tariff going TO increase the cost OF all
manufactured articles. He did not repeat his re-
mark, made in the senate that the tariff on wheat
would increase the nations bread bill TO the tune Of
800 900 900 year.
Senator Walsh like all other democratic spouters
who are spilng words all over the map in quest OF
votes carefully avoids another phase Of the problem
They cevery omit telling their hearers that any
added cost OF manufactured Articles resulting from
the tariff will remain in the United States. The
three billions 70 which figure the senator now at
taehcs himself, will be spent by Americans. for
American. made wares. Not penny Of 1t will 20 10
swell foreign factorys payroll American work
men will be employed 10 make those goods and they
will draw American dollars In pay, and spend the
same In purchasing American goods, Part Of these
goods will be food. -four. fruits meats and the like,
produced on American farms and much Of II in
Nebraska.
without the tariff, the manufactured goods viii
come from Europe. or American factory costs viii
have TO be reduced 10 the European basis, In the
former case the dollars will go 10 Europe. and vii
be spent by European workers for European wares
In either event. dstress will fall on American Indus
Try, aud the farmer viii suffer with the rest
Do the democrats imagine the voters are 90 puf'
bnd that they eau not ace through scheme ~
thin ~ thisi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
AMERICAS SEVEN LEAGUE BOOTS.

The fear Of freight lam apparently did not
hasten the settlement of the recent railroad strike,
The intlmatien from Washington that the REFUSAL
~ certain railroad executives TO accept President
Hardngs peace proposals IL responsible for the pres
snt emergency squares with the general public view
At time when every energy should have hesn bent
toward getting freight cars In repair so tina, the
heavy fall movement Of the crops end Of coal could
.. expedited the hher dispute Was allowed TO drag
along, laying 40 trouble for The future,
An immense volume u freight ls nos being lfans
ported. so but even 10, In sihels week ihsEs were
Requests for sA,0Qn cars which sonii not lmnsds
Atsly be met Car headings fet tbs wssk ended Sep.
TENDER 10 totalsd giaeie, The larrssI In year.
comparing Nth sss she care IN the corresponding
week year age Coal shipmeass Increased asdGi
car. ant a the sane time msgghandss leadhss
ieapsl aa.nsa While The executives claim 20 have
uare equipment and declare VA, 4 i heloe arefstvt
mors saelsniy thar In 1850 80 he ssllssi q Ted
srai agencies suggests further nsrds iAat may -
aalte drastic hsnillnF
AmsHiesn business i wsas a. stsH lnia " ssssH
league eees ard stride swiftly sAsaa Il .As bess
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
SUNK WITHOUT A TRACE.

Brother Charley BryaD's liquor plank Is sunk
without trace BY the legal opinion Of Attorney
General Daugbeny, which rules oil alcoholic bcyer.
ageS On American ships The platform on which
The democratic party Il standing In Nebraska, which
bad nothing 70 say directly on the great issue Of
prohibition except The declaration against "llqpor
NJ ses" accordingly IL now turned into nm endorse
Dert Of the etorney GENERALS opinion.
Il was under the Wilson administration that The
precedent was set for selling liquor on American
ships ~ sea Although II was brewer, carer 10
~ cad wet" propaganda, that first called attention
70 The lark Of eongisterey In such practice. yet
public opinion has never endorsed this seeming laz.
ny. TIE only defense ever offered by shipping ".
hceu was that II was pceessary 10 run bar room
In order 10 compete " IN forcgD passenger yessels
The decision ~ Mr.. Dapgherty fortunately eihoi.
mates this objection by implying the same dry stand.
ards 10 ships under foreign gses,
Tho guestion, In spite Of Brother Chareys plank.
was never one 10 be settled by politics The thing
10 do was 10 ascertain the legal facts, and to sct
accordingly This has now been done Americans,
whether wet" or "dry" In their procliyites, will
approve this official ruling
II II probeble however, that the attorney zen.
eral reached bis eoncluoD without being Influenced
by The platform ~ the Nebraska democrats. Very
likely he never heard Of the plank, which WINS de-.
signed to weep the liquor issue at sea" II IL to be
feared, however Tint his move win not win the
entire admiration Of Brother Charley, for while he
his had the name Of bciug interested In prohibition,
since he became candidate his convictions have
,ot been clearly expressed on the question. The
Official opinion which hts his only liquor plank out
from under his feet leaves him IN a position where
he will have 10 swim for shore In a vide, wet
ocean,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
WHAT WILL WE CALL THE PARM7

suggestion Ii made by the Virginia Farm Blu.
rcau federation that farms be given individual
names Commenting on this, the Ohio State Jour
nal rays:
There IRE many good reasons Tor farm n0fnens
culture The one given ny the Farm Federation IL
TINT name once connected with q farm
trade mark, carrying guarantee ~ 10 the quality
Of tho products of the farm. Another good reason
is that the right chosen for fain helps
70 lend II dignity and makes ion pefuanenee The
10 FIX the traditions th6t cluster about
n place. and helps 10 endear everything that III
connected with H. This strengthening u sentiment
IL Influence tending 10 u ep the old place IN the
came family, tending, In other words 10 perngs
hence Of jand tenure, highly desirable thing In
this swny changing Kaleidoscope u inoderpity."
Something Of more than passing interest IL here
presented but II II be adopted, for the sake Of
a distressed world we hope that little more OF
invention imagination be shown than IL displayed
in the selection OF place names No objection Is
lodged against the perpctuation Of family name,
or that Of a statesman or public benefactor II
Jones or Smith or Brown feels like keeping himself
before the public In such fashion II Ia his uGdoubted
right, and advertising always pays. However, the
map and the guide books brstlc with examples Of
bad taste and positive arons to intelligence,
and IL ever our millions Of farms are TO bear dis.
tnctivc appellatons let hope that they will be not
only descriptive and distinctive, but appropriate AZ
we'll
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Trailing the Democrats.

Superior, Neb.--J'o tho Editor Of
The Omaha Bee. TWO II the demo.
crafts biggest generals tried 70 speak
here, trying 70 strengthen the demo
Gratis, but III y Killed the democrats
and did more 70 confirm the repub
Leans and drive or the weakened
democrats and land them safely over
to the republican ranks.
They stored 81 ar u prohibition
and woman suffrage. They dwoit
moro on ancient history up TO 1912
and then skipped over 70 1920 and
from that on IL was abuse II all re.
publican measures. There was one
poor fellow that was Ike the old
woman when the preacher asked IL
she had religion. She said sometimes
she thought ehe had, and then again
she thought II was worms. He didn't
know where he was, but now he
knowg just where he liz. He VIII vote
the republican ticket straight.
q. l.. Day Koid he had always boast.
ed himself a 100 per cent republican,
but after he heard them fellows speak
he ie $50 y r cent republican and $50
per cent American. r II the demo
Gratis 10 Fcnd those fellows back again
and Superior VIII go unanimously re.
publican.
A REPUBLICAN VOTER,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
~ he Peoples
Voice.
Editorial from readers ~ The Mesains
nee Readers 81 Ths Morning Bes
are low I'd 10 nss the so.vms irss.y
Tor depression ss matters Of pubIk
tatsfsst
dusllee IN AmerIea.

Susftfe ~ AUtffhas
lem. S.b--To tbe Editor Of ,rhe
-. -. :. $500
Dr. ~ Spsi Hs'' - ''sVD'' !"
your editorial, Promotion u Aiherl
can Ideals. you auoto committee
~ The American Ilsr snnoeia,lon thus,
e,...s,,,.... s. -, 81
'"'i''''''''' :" Wv N"'' - mum ~ ~
fiFod' Faith ~ ~" Jus'le. 81
America must be restored must
impress upon members ~ the bar that
they arc sworn o. uphold ana defend
tho constitution aud The laws u our
country"
IN your comments. you speak Of
fraud md ewindllnR going uDpuB.
lsbej may be- DBr asOnhble but !
fsol that II would not be- gnlss 10
Include murder IN the list ~ unpun'
iabed crlfnss II our confidence IN
70 be- revived" the nswepnp ~ must
y" III closer accord with the courts,
either through con" game, or
through justice AMI truth.
10 get down 10 chsos Not long
ago NJ atphpers throughout th3 cOuHs
ny pub SHED accounts ~ w0mnns
q NJ for murder II the newspapers
4, not report this trial tfuthfully,
they ought 10 be brought 10 tine. II
tie object IN % restore fith In the
juaiic ~ America. II they did 70.
port the trial trutbfulIy. and II orr
conception ~ the laws IN correct, not
only IN uiGfnbete ~ the bar, but the
people vino make up our Jufles ought
10 be- reminded that III y ARE sworn
% Uphold ana defend the laws ~ our
Whnt does that oath mean 70 man
~ hOnOr2 II II something 10 DO re-
gardnd nv ~ no more importance
than mere scrap u pnp'r" II the
Jingle ~ money Or tho inflnmed minds
" lawyers or Jurors, inspire them %
dlsreghfd tho evidence IN The carer
II Isl wi known fact that the
e0slest WY 10 clo0r nun or WON
~ ~ the charge ~ murder, regard. /
Iess u cyjd nee IN 10 have Tho man /
,r woman claim that Tho Killing was
tone IN def nsc ~ d wOnians honor"
.'opscloptlous lawyers derlnre this
'ort. pnpr,nelpIed on1s make ,,se of
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
vsIrmont Chronicle.

Lou w, Frazer: Tbe federal gov.
ernment's action IN filing suit against
the Dayton AlrplaBs company for
over 1900 900 on account o. ffau6D.
lent contracts viii meet with the
beorty approval N the common PEG.
pie ~ which We ars proud 10 be one.
Patriotic citizens who lived on short
rsfiOBs md borrowed money NJ high
rates with which 10 purchase Liberty
bonds during the war period would
be delighted 10 see oil gfafters IN the
various w1r enterprises brought 10
Justice, The TINTED millions should
be token away from the crooks and
the cfe0ke compelled ~ 20 70 work Ut
real I1b0r. a etretcb for them on the
chain gang In . federal prison would
he stlII more fitting. Smoke EN- out
and turn 'cm In,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
Douglas County IegIonnsIre.

Harry q Hough and J. Miloiai We
believe that the American people will
not tolerate any disposition on ths
part u ,he government 10 do any
thing other than prosecute with all
the power al III command those who,
while the whole nation was expecting
America 10 take leading part w the
war IN the air, profited enormously,
and IN so doing had mol delivered, an
ths dag ~ the armlKilce, a hinaia
American airulane to our nYialurs on
the ffunt The service men know ~
the dralhH that can be laid a. tn
door N those responsible Tor the fail
ure N our aviation program. The
sefylna men would consider q = tnesi
insulting affrpnt % them and iheir
service II the government failed 20
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-09
A Book Of TODAY

HldgMelI Culiun has added another
10 the score u sDccesefui books he
has WRIT n. This one, Tho Man In
the Twilight" In story laid In the
far northern forests.
The workers. IN two great pulp IN.
dustries form the principal characters
IN the yarn, the hero being In one
camp and the heroine In the other,
while the figure ~ the mon IN the
twilight casts wierd Influence over
The chiH aeiors
The plot II intricate, yltnI fun Of
nr" ana yigor II IN d go0head ~
fiction with 81 MY u hustle 10 II.
There r. earnestBeB mixed with u
qnmin'. atirliBE bumor.
Published by q y. Putnams Hons
H1nde RoydeD Ia one ~ the out
standing figures In modern Engllah