davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
CINE PUERTO RICO:

Segunda jornada de la interesantc
obra "Los Tres Mosqueteros'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
TEATRo STRAND:

Charles Ray en- la bonita comedia til
tulada "A Cuarenta cinco minutes de
Broadway" una Revista.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
iEL NUEVo DUENo!
"HoTEL HoGAR"


Este ESTABLISHMENTS ha sufdo grandes reformas
nuevo propetaro hoy ell unico Ponce que sosiene
los precos mas econ6co Grandes ventaas para viaan
tes hon1bes de negocios por stuado
de la pobIaci6n
Ofrece las mejores garantias morales nateriaIes
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

Segunda jornada de la bonita serie
Matthias Sandorf'' sus relsencs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (CatanO)

Eddie Polo en- los epiesodios siete J
ocho de la gran serie Ell scllo Gle Sa
tan&s'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
Comerciantes & QuincaIleros

concufnos de comprar clEN MIL PESOS MERcAN-
GAS excusivamente de contado, toda NEW YORK,
EN- REMATES DE BANcoS QUE TUVERON QUE HAcER-
Sc GARGOG DE LA MERCANcIA DE COMERClANTES
QUEBRADOS Y COMPANlAS DE ASEGUROS QUE TAM
BEN REMATARON MERCANClAS DE SlNlESTROS DE
NCENDO. Por tai motive tenemos grandees Totes pre-
clos baratos que ningdn otro Amacen puede
competr nosotros. Todo COMERClANTE o GUINEA
LLERO cue pueda corprar de CONTADO debe dear de
vstarnos, tendra ganancia segura todo 10 que
compre.
M. Rodriguez & Co., Allen IS, TeIf. 58s San JUAN
LA Luna" Villa ST. No. II, Ponce, Ei Sol", Munoz Rive
No. A. Rio Piedras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

CINE LAS ANTILLAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

"BoRNoUEN PARK:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

TEATRo LIBERTY:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

CINE NORMA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

CINE LUNA:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21

Salinas, P. R., febrero II, 1922
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-21
E.;lP:EI::(..I.Ih.[Ql|l.Q|.'l,l /: ! 4 )
~ rs: ~ 54zg9
CINE "rREs BANDERAs":

CINE "TREs BANDERAs":
Segunda jornada de la bonita serie
Matthias Sandorf" sus relienos.
CINE LUNA:
! Ell bonito drama en- cinco actos 'tEl
Impostor' y ell ultimo episodio de la
colossal serie "De Potencia a Potencia''.
'BoRMoUEN PARK:
La espiritual Clara Kimball Young
en- Ell sensational drama en- seis actos
titulado "El Alma de Rafael.
CINE NORMA:
La grandiosa production extraordina
ria en- siete actos titulada "El Princi-
pc Escultor''.
CINE LAS ANT1LLAs
Quinta jornada de la gran serie "El
sTinete sin Cabeza" y una comedia en-
dos actos.
TEATRo LIBERTY:
Hombre de Acero'' ell episodio Gator
ce de la serie DE Potencia a Potencia'
rEATRo STRAND:
Charles Ray en- la bonita comedia til
tulada "A Cuarenta cinco minutes de
Broadway" y una Revista.
CINE IMPERIAL
Ell espectaculo mas grande que regis
ira la historic contemporaries: ''La Fies
ia de la Victoria en- Paris y ell drama
La Casa de Barro" por ell actor Ma
thot.
CINE PUERTO RICO:
Segunda jornada de la interesante
obra "Los Tres Mosqueteros
TEATRo BELIoGRAPH, (cata6o).
Eddie Polo en- los epiesodios siete
ocho de la gran serie lei scllo de sa-
tanas''.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
GUT IN NAVYFUE[' :
ARGUED IN HOUSE
Navy Officials Oppose Action
of Appropriations Com.
mittee.

Tho Navy Departments Disagree
ment with the House appropriations
committee over the cutting down of
funds for Navy fuel was aired on the
floor of the House yesterday by Chair
man Madden Of the appropriations
committee when he called UP the
second deficiency bill.
Representative Madden said that
this Is the first time in framing the
navy supply BILL that naval experts
impending war with Japan.
Mr.. Madden added that in cutting
the figure for fuel oil from around
$ls;ooo.o00 to ts,ooo:ooo the committee
ha nag rescned It's conclusions on Q
lars month. which, according to one
OF the best men in the Navy, whose
name Will not nention, will SUI.
Navy Omcials Disagree.
Officials at the Navy Department,
however, disagreed with this esti-
mate. asserting that even if every
snip In the Navy, at home or abroad,
were brought to anchor Immediately
and kept idle until July l next, the
fuel bill at the end of the year wound
exceed the limit the appropriations
committee has proposed by at least
half million dollars.
It was made clear by department
ofncials that the general order direct
Ing that all naval vessels except those
In the far east. the near east and in
Mexico and In South American waters
stop steaming where they; are and re-
main at anchor or at dock until the
end of the fiscal year could not be
delayed many days without greatly
Increasing the probable fuel deficiency
beyond the limit proposed by the
House committee. Ships that will be
permitted to operate under steam, II
the order is issued. will be only those
engaged on missions abroad to which
they were sent at the request OF the
State Department.
Madden Issues Warning.
Mr.. Madden coupled with his state
ment vigorous warning to def
cheney friends" against exceeding ap-
propriations. In this connection oni-
GERS pointed out that under an act
first passed in 1861 and revived in
1906 the War and Navy departments
were specifically authorized to incur
deficiencies for the subsistence, trans
portation and hospital care for SOL
diers and sailors and for fuel for the
ships or to heat quarters for troops.
Later Congress passed an act direct
Ing that no department head should
exceed IN MS expenditures IunOS
granted by Congress, but it was con-
tended by Navy authorities that this
did not constitute a repeal of the spe-
cial military necessity authorization.
Secretary DENLY told the appropria-
tions subcommittee that he regarded
1t his trust and duty" to maintain
the Navy efficiently and pointed out
that the only authorization he had
given for use of fuel to the fleets IN
connection with the spring maneu-
vers was that permitting the ships to
run past targets in order that the
crews Of the guns might have actual
practice with their weapons.
Evening star., 1922-03-03

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS Nd, March S.-The
Maryland houes Of delegates yester-
day passed the state prohibition en-
forcement bill sponsored by the
Anti-saloon League, BY = vote Of
5S to IS. This Is virtually tho Same
vote by which tho bill nas passed
last week to the third reading flte,
after ons Of tho bitterest fights ever
waged in the legislature
The bill now must go to the
senate. where the "wets' claim they
have a majority either to defeat tho
measure or to append the referendum
which was voted down by the house
last week. The 'drys." on the other
hand, are confident that the measure
will be passed In its present shape.
In his attack on the dry bill before
voting. Delegate Antony Dimarco of
Baltimore charged that one of tho
members of the house who voted for
the dry bill Is a moonshiner.
I'm going to tell the truth II it's
the last thing say" he declared, dra-
matlcally. There's a member Of this
house-an Allegany county delegate
who in committee said he himself was
Evening star., 1922-03-03
DRY LEGISLATOR
is ACCUSED AS MOONSHZNE,R

a moonshiner. And he voted for the
enforcement bill"
Delegate Hall Of Baltimore was on
his feet, declaring Dtmarco was out OF
order.
] "I repeat that there 10 q member Of
LIQUOR. made that declaration" Di-
marco reiterated. ''1t ought not to go
'unnoticed when Q member votes Tor
enforcement who. IL himself aiding
and sbetting violstion OF the Vol
stead act"
Evening star., 1922-03-03
HAIR TONIC FOUND FAKE.

NEW YORK, March "a fine Of 800
for falsely advertising that a tonic
would regrow hair was imposed in the
city court upon the Jules Ferond Com
pany. Inc. The company called twenty
witnesses with bushy locks, who swore
they were bald before using the hair
grower. The complainants were MEM
bers Of the public health bureau.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
THIEvES,REAP HARVEST.
Union Of Breslau Goes
on Strike and Raids Follow.

BRESLAU, March 2.-The members
of the watchmen's Union. who night
ly patrol the streets and guard busi-
ness houses, went on strike last night.
Thieves Immediately became busy and
caried on their activities throughout
the night in q we'll organized manner:
They emptied the show windows OF
jewelers. and clothiers and also broke
off tha contenta
Evening star., 1922-03-03
French Kid Gloves, 81 rs
Less Than Halt the Original

Because sizes broken make this concession Fine soft
quality French Kid Gloves in twobutton length, with self
o white stitching.
Shades of gray, brown, black and white.
Stair Store.
Evening star., 1922-03-03
COlOred BatiSte
Blouses, '2.75

lust the colors match harmonic with the shades
of spring suits sport costumes:
ROSE ORCHID TAN NEW BLUES
Not only coors of the bouses appeal but likewise the
smart tailored Styles showing of cluster tucks at the
'front.' fitting cuffs and with collars in ROLL round
tuxedo effects
very moderate price may readily select a number.
Down
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
RAILWAY UNION
To SEND SICK
MEMBERS HERE
Makes Arrangements to Use
st. Johns SanatOrium for
the Care of Its TuberCu-
lar Patients

st. Johns Sanatorium Of Albu-
querque has been designated by
one Of the Big Four Brotherhoods
as one of the western institutions
to which it will send it's members
who arc afflicted with tuberculosis.
Announcement to this effect was
made yesterday afternoon by Rev.
W. II. Ziegler, superintendent Of
st. Johns.
Rev. Mr.. Ziegler stated that no
statement would he made at this
time as to the identity of the broth
erhood, but declared it is not the
brotherhood Of Railway Trainmen.
which is looking for a location Tor
the erection of u large sanatorium
when the campaign for raising the
necessary funds, now nearing COM
pletion, is finished. The train
men have visited Albuquerque and
have this city under considera-
ton.
The organization which has de-
eided to utilize st. Johns will pay
the expenses of the members cared
for there and give them an addl-
tional allowance of $15 a month.
The first patient Is now on the way
here.
1t is expected that the &. of r.
r. will designate one or or more
Of the Albuquerque sanatoriums
us temporary treatment places for
it's members who are tubercular.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
NORMAL SCHOOL
At SILVER CITY
IS OUT Of DEBT
Growing Attendance Taxes
Capacity Of Buildings and
Equipment, PreSid en- t
BoWden States

Silver City, n. NJ. Dec. 29,--The
New Mexico State Normal school,
at the close of the session of De-
cember %, had an enrolment that
was within three Of the total for
the whole of last year, including
the summer school. President A.
O. Bowden states that If the in
crease continues the school will be
filled to overflowing by next june
Mr.. Bowden said:
I'VE are badly in need Of build
ings and equipment to accommo-
date our rapidly growing student
body, but are living within the
means which the state places at
our disposal. The State Normal
school does not run any deficits
Ali of the bills this year have been
paid and we closed the fiscal year
on November 80 with all bills, out
standing accounts and notes paid,
and in addition we have O. small
balance. which. of course. we car
ried forward into this year. We
are not having to borrow any
money. Our teachers get their
salaries regularly and at no dis
count"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
INISTRAT0R PAYS
ES T A T { $18,045.22
ALLEGED TO BE SHORT

Denver, Colo, Dec. 29.-Ava
A. swain, deposed administrator Of
tho estate of the late I. n. stevens,
paid $1G,O45.92 I'm county court to-
day, the sum which Judge George A..
LuXford recently held was his
shortage due to the estate as re-
suit OF his administration Of tho
funds.
The sum OF $4,000 was in the
form Of n check given by the Ma
tiOnal surety company and swain 5
check made up the balance,
Swain's Disappearance last
spring, when his abandoned auto
mobile was found on an isolated
road, attracted wide attention.
subsequently he returned and was
replaced as administrator Of the
Stevens estate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
Listen, n,WorId! y.
&Iu5TR4reD 2lJ27 "a s6D By Elae Eah0so0 S - eI
WRITTEN AND
JyTfICTRlTED !

It's easy to pass judgment on
the criminals, but have you ever
stopped to think what you would
do If You We're up against it?
Doubtless you have a COnvic-
ton that vou are a respectable
citiz- with q growing bank roll
by virtue Of your own power.
perseverance and general right
eousness Most Of us think that
about ourselves. But suppose
YOU had been born crippled in
mind or body, helplessly handi-
capped from the start? Suppose
you had been created In ignor-
anCe and misery, and that yours
was a heritage of weakness and
fear. laziueas stupidity and pro-
found discOuragement2 Suppose
that even now everything went
against you and you We're hurled
into the outcast ranks Or that
those you loved were hungry
and sick while you had no power
to aid them? suppose you had
dying wife and were out Of q
job? Suppose you had starry
ing child and YOU, a woman.
faced tho streets, peuniless by
night?
Robert Louis Stevenson. gent
lest and purest Of souls. wrote
this in one of his books: 1T
is all very fine to talk about
tramps and morality Six hours
of police surveillance (such as /
have had) or one brutal rejection
from an inn-door change your
views upon the subject like q
course Of lectures. As long as
you keep in the upper regions,
with all the world bowing TO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
BANKERS MEET
BELEN TE AM IN
I GYM TONIGHT
Fast Game Expected, With
Independents Having COL
Iege Stars and Bankers
Showing Best in City

Tony Pegue viii lead his Bank
ers against the Belen Independent
quintet tonight in the first real
game of the season with a rep
resentative Albuquerque basket
ball crew opposed to a visiting
team. There have been one or
two other games with teams nom
out of the city opposing local gum
tets, but these have been unimpor-
tant affairs, with the out OF town
contingent q team Of minor rating.
At this writing Albuquerque
could not be better represented
than by the Bankers, On present
form the Bankers are the sweet
est looking basketball five in the
city. True, Harwood defeated the
Bankers some time back and High
school defeated Harwood last
night by a substantial margin, an
even greater margin than they did
in the tilts between Bulldog ana
Harwood last year
This would make the Bulldogs
loom up as the premier quintet
had it not been for the defeat they
suffered at the hands of the Bank
ers n week ago. Had the Bulldogs
played against the Bankers as they
played against Harwood last night
the Bankers might not have won
and certainly would not have won
by as wide a margin rs they did
Nevertheless. the Bankers on
form shown to date shape up as
the strongest crew of basket toss
ers in Albuquerque. And this ap-
plies particularly on the y. NJ. c.
A. floor. Later in the season the
Bulldogs may down the Bankers
but It is quite doubtful that they
could do so now at the Y. NJ. {. A.
Last season the Bankers were
unable to get their players to-
gether regularly for practice. This
year they are n we'll organized
team. They may have advanced
az far now as they will during the
season. But the fact remains that
right now they look to have the
edge on the rest Of the field.
Without Pegue the Bankers
would be only an ordinary five.
But the same applies to the Bull
dogs withour Long and other
teams without their best point
gatherer. Pegue means more,
perhaps, to the Coin Grabbers
than any star on any other team
does to his crew. He probably
does mean more in the matter Of
making baskets. But what ma tier
since pegue will he in tonight"
The strength Of the Belen In
dependents is unknown. 1t is re-
ported that the team is composed
Of former college stars and will
show Alhuduerque a high class
brand of basketball tonight. Which
makes it all the more gratifying
10 Albuquerque fans that the
Bankers are to offer the opposi-
ton
The lineup of the Belen crew Is
unknown. The Gold Collectors Will
probably line up tonight as follows:
Pegue. rf.: Gilbert. If; White, c.;
Renner, r.g.; Wilkinson, lg.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
DECISION GOES
To VILLA IN A
FURIOUS MATCH
American FIyWeight Cham
pion Fights Terry Martin,
BantamWeight, and Leads
Most of the Way

New York, Dec. 29.-Pancho
Villa, American flyweight boxing
champion, again went out Of his
class tonight and defeated Terry
Martin, Providence bantamweight,
in a sensational 15-round contest at
Madison Square Garden. The Fill
pino received the judges decision
after a bout that kept the crowd
on it's toes from start to finish.
Conceding more than four
pounds to his opponent, Villa was
extended to the limit by the rug
ged. hard-hitting New Englander.
Villa outboxed Martin and at
times drove his opponent about
the ring with the cyclonic force
of his attacks, but Martin retail
ated with body blows that stag
gered the Filipino.
Both set q fast pace throughout.
In the eighth, Villa had Martin in
distress with terrific onslaught
to the head and body. Martins
best round was the tenth, when
he drove the little brown man TO
the ropes with hard smashes TO
the body.
! Villas title was not at stake,
Martin weighing lis IA pounds
considerably over the fly-weight
limit of 1l2 pounds. villa tipped
the beam at III.
Babe Herman OF California
earned the judges decision over
Hughey Hutchison of New YORK
in the 12-round semi-final contest
Herman weighed 12S e and Hutch
ison 12S.
Villa took the aggressive from
the start, boxing in characteristic
ally cyclonic fashion, but he found
Martin willing to swap punches.
The Providence bantam landed
several hard body blows in the
first round, but was swept to the
ropes in the second when the FIJI
ipino launched q terrific body at
tack. Both mixed freely III the
third, Villa sending Martin PACK
on his heels once with a smashing
left hook.
Villa hammered Martin about
the ring in the fourth, opening,
cut on his rivals nose. but the
Filipino was sent staggering PACK
with left swing that connected OH
his jaw. Martin pummeled away
at Villas body in the fifth The
sixth was a slam-bang affair. both
mixing furiouslv. with the Filipino
landing effectively with both hands.
to Martins head.
Both swung wildly in the seventh
but in the eighth Villa apparently
had Martin in distress. as he land
ed several smaehing left hooks to
the head. Martin came back
strong, however. at the end of the
round and punished Villa severely
about the body. Honors were about
even during a lively exchange in
the ninth.
Martin forced Villa to the defen-
sive with a terrific tSo-fisted at
tack in the tenth. The New Eng
lander landed hard blows to the
body and rocked the Filipino with
stiff left iabs. Villa outboXed his
opponent in the eleventh and
twelfth, neither boxer landing ef-
fectively in these rounds.
Villa smashed both fists to the
head in the thirteenth, sending
Martin partly through the ropes.
villa peppered his rival about
the head in the fourteenth, absorb
ing several stiff body blows in re-
turn.
They mixed furiously in the final
round, Martin offsetting Villas
stiff jabs with smashing rights 20
the body. Villa was the aggressor
in most of the fighting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
45 PLICATED
IN CONF FE.SSI0NS.
OFFICERS CLAIM
Arrests MOmentariIy EX-
pected in the MOrehouSe
kidnapping and Murder In
VeStigati0nS

Bastrop, La, Dec % ,by the
Associated Press) With the date
for the open hearing but one week
away. the heavy hand Of the law,
which has already struck twice,
was still upraised tonight over
those designated for arrest in CON
nection with the Morehouse kid
uapings and murders.
The citizens were anNiously wait
ing the passing Of ttmc which
would reveal tho identity Of those
marked. The nature OF confess
siors In which forty-five men We're
said 10 he implicated also was the
subject Of much speculation.
There was no intimation Of
when the arrests promised oE the
state would he made. Opinion
was evenly divided o1 the theory
that the arrests probably would not
occur until after the open hearing
had been concluded,
While a deputy sheriff. armed
with a carefully prepared requIsi
tion. was en- route To- Baltimore,
Md. to claim Dr. r., NJ, MckOiu,
former mayor of Mcr Rouge, La"
for the state OF Louisiana on
ch~rEr Of murder iu connection
wit- lie robbed aud masked men $
iflcs Of last August his friends
putting their heads together TO
raise a suitable furl for his de
.fouse. 4 fund Of 100000 was said
by his friends 10 ho their objective.
The plea OF the former mayor at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
TURKS REMAIN
ADAMANT UPON
PROPERTY PLEA
Refuse to Agree to Proposal
of America That Refugees
Be Allowed to Return TO
Homes

Lausanne, Dec 20 CDy the Asso-
ciated Press. America made all
other appeal today i'm behalf of the
Near East refugees, when the dele
gates representing the United
states ut the Near East peace con-
ference presented an earnest plea
that in the general amnesty ar
rangements to be negotiated with
Turkey, suitable provision be made
for Armenian and other refugees
who fled from Turkey and may
wish to return to their homes
The Americans asked that Turkey
engage TO restore to these refugees
their property.
What action the entente nations
will take on the plea OF Armenia
for a national home in Turkey will!
probably be decided tomorrow
morning At this time the dele
gates of France. Great Britain and
italy will consider the petition
which the Armeuians presented to
the conference a few days ago.
No progress was made today by
the sub commission on minorities
before which the American appeal
was presented when general ques-
tions of amnesty were under dis
cussion. The jurists to whom the
amnesty clause OF the proposed
treaty was submitted reported that
they were unable to agree, as both
the Turks and Greeks had inter
iected too many controversial po-
litiCal considerations.
Confronted by persistent Turkish
objections, the sub-commission
voted to drop the British amend
ment stipulating the appointment
of a League of Nations representa-
tive to supervise Turkeys treat
ment of minorities.
The conference deadlock ON the
big issue continues; apparently An
CORA must speak before the Otto
man delegates can make cOnces-
sions Of a nature to ease the pres
ent delicate position Of the peace
negotiations,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
STIFF GALES OFF
OREGON COAST GIVE
VESSELS A BATTLE

Los Angeles, Dec. 29.--Two hun
dred and fifty thousand feet Of her
deckload of lumber was missing
when the steamer Cricket limped
into port today from Grays Har-
Dor, Wash.
Gales which approached the vio-
lonce Of a hurricane battered the
vessel for two days off the Oregon
coast. according to Captain John
T., Herman and swept away the
deck cargo about il miles off cape
MearS.
Two other lumber carriers, the
wood barkentine Thomas p. En-
right and the four-masted
schooner Alvena, several days over
due, have not yet been sighted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

you as you go, social arrange
ments have a very handsome air;
but once get under the wheels
and you wish society were at the
devil. ! viii give most respect
able men % fortnight OF such a
life, and then I will offer them
twopence for what remains OF
their morality"
Think it over before you re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
SENRCH is CONTINUED

San Diego Calf. Dec. 20.
Acting ON a forlorn hope that the
bodies Of Colonel Francis Marshall
and Lieutenant Charles L. Web
Der, lost since December T, may
be found either in tho desolato
businesses Of Northern Sonora OF
along the shores Of the cur Of
California, three army and navy
planes left san Diego today Tor
Yuma, AriZ. to search for Lieu
tenant Webber's plane. I'm which
the two missing officers left San
Diego for Fort Huachuca, Ariz
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
WE HAVE WITH US
ONCE MORE THE
MCCORMICK WEDDING

Basic. Switzerland, Dec. 29.--
Friends of Max Oser, Swiss finance
of Mathilde Mccormick, daughter
of Harold Il. Mccormick of Chi
cago, are sure that the couple will
be married some time in January.
The Mccormick party, accom-
panied by Oser, has returned to
Switzerland from Italy and is vis-
iting the scenes of winter sports
at st Moritz and Arosa.