davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibido por Lamborn & Co.
San Juan, p. R., de su Oficina
de New York.

Sc han efectuado ventas para en-
barque Immediate de Puerto Rico {
B. Fl. Howell, Son & Co., montantes
a $4,000 sacos al precio de 1884 Cif.
New York. Los refnadores en- gene
raj no muestran interes. Pequenas
ofertas para pronto embarque de Gu
ba a 23 50; refinadores Y otros com
pradores interesan para pronto en-
barque a 80 Y para embarque en-
MARIO a 2 16.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
CAUCUS UNIONISTA

Los senadores de la mayoria cele-
braron "caucus" aver domingo en- el
salon de actos del Senado.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

WASHINGTON. Aug. ffs--Amerf.
cas- oIdo.s. hardest working and
most peaceful military unit esie.
hrasss It's ised birthday this month.
The foregoing title belongs 20 the
United States coast guard. which
was q funcsioning. fighting outfit
long befor. tho establishment OF tho
present United states army or navy.
George washington. when the first
sentimental congress met. asked Il 20
authorizes formation Of a maritime
organization which could defend the
coasts Of the new republic. The con.
tinensaj navy had been dishandsd ~
the end Of tho war Of the Rsvoiu-
ton.
Congress. sitting In New York.
passed an act establishing the coast
Kuard- Ten sailing frisases were au.
thorixcd. Washington manned this
feet with veterans OF the Revolution
airy war. and set them 20 work ehas-
ing pirates and protecting scapcrta
Not a day has passed In the last
1870 years but thnt this coast guard.
created by Washington. has been on
the job. preventing smuggling. saw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
BRYAN SCORES
JAP INVASION
Advocates Stringent Laws
OF Exclusion

J. w. Bryan. former congressman,
Ia opening his Eight for congress In
a speech Thursday night At Second
and Union. declared fora stringent
Japanese exclusion act and criticised
Congressman John r. Miller for max.
Ing no effort whatever toward rem
sdying the Japanese evil.
Bryan said.
II am for a definite national Japa-
ness exclusion act. Ths eo-caIicd
gentioman's agreement II not keep.
ing them out. We have over a thou.
sand japanese children In our public
schools in Seattle. There were T4a
Japanese children born In Seattle in
1921. That means that ono out Of
every Is children born In Seattle was
n Japanese. They must not be per.
fnIttcd 20 take our lands. Tho cx.
perience OF tho people OF California
should afford US our lesson. where
they get n hold IN n valley or n
community, the whites are room driv.
en- out. The laps ere too much In
evidence In our hotel manAgemenis
Tho United States government can
and must pass a stringent exclusion
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
NEW BUILDING
ON in II. S.

Building conditions turnout the
country were discussed Thursday
evening at n meeting OF the
appraisal committee OF the Seat.
tie Building Owners and Managers
association. held in the Metropolitan
tea room. stuart building. after n
dinner was served TO the members.
"There Ia a tremendous amount OF
new building construction work un.
der way all over the country" said
Andrew steers. chairman OF the com.
mittee. who has recently returned
from a trip 10 tho important cities OF
tho United states. Residences arc
being erected IN largo numbers In mn
endeavor 20 overcome tho shortage
IN homes that has existed since 1915.
Many modern office buildings are go.
ing up. and in Washington, New
York, Buffalo. Chicago and Los An.
geies now hotels. some OF them hav.
ing ms many ms 100 rooms, arc
either about 20 be erected or are well
under way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Lame Ducks Real
Worry to President

b Transferred TO the federal reserve
board.
Senator New II q more difficult
problem. Tho president and News
friends think that nothing IL too
rood for the defeated Hoosier. Some
talk says that Postmaster General
Work will resign. thus enabling the
elevation OF New 60 the cabinet.
Others say that New. an ex.
perienced military man. would
make a good secretary Of war.
and " tho president could only
maneuvcr Secretary Mellon out
OF the treasury. so that Sccre-
fary Weeks could take that post,
tho rcwardlng Of New would be
solved.
hut It's a rrohiern for the presi.
dent whwn too many OF the faithful
become lame ducks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
ny FRANK J. TAYLOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ii
Taking care Of the faithful ones
who fall by the republican way
side Is becoming n burden. rather
than a privilege. for the preA
dent.
'IAms ducks" they sometimes call
these oldtiners In congress. who
finally lose contact with their con.
stiiuents. and arc defeated az the
polls. Already. the urinary elections
are revealing some 'iame ducks 70
high In republican ranks that they
must have good jobs.
Notable among them are Senator
Porter J. McCumber OF south
Dakota, chairman OF the senate n.
nance committee. and Senator Harry
Now Of Indiana. political croniea OF
tho president who have como down
20 defeat.
Primaries yet 10 come will re-
veal other lame ducks" In the
Senate, while the house Of repre-
sentatives n expected 10 deliver
whole flock Of them. all In po-
sition 10 demand lesser Jobs. at
least, from the party 10 which
they wcro loyal.
Ono OF tho curious things about n
lame duck" is that he never wants
20 Nave Washington. A few terms
in congress and a chance for his fam.
lily TO mtnRle In the capital social
whirl. make n hard for defeated
congressman or senator 10 return 10
tho old home town.
There are In Warrington n mum.
Der Of commissions and boards set
up from time to time. sonre i'm.
portant. some merely Jobs 10 be
handled In perfunotory way. There
IS the tariff commission. the federal
trade commission. the Interstate com.
mercs commission. tho war finance
corporation. and others.
War finance seems 10 be Senator
McCumber's berth. He will be re.
warded with the post OF chairman.
II Eugene Meyer. present chief, can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
132d Birthday of
u. S. Coast Guard

ing lives and protecting the coast
line.
Tho tho ooss,iins Of tho United
States has more than tTebied and tbs
strength % tho coast guard glcot has
Increased tremendously 10 keep pace
with ths iob assigned 10 -. the or.
Eanization - ntili a separate unit. II
operates under the treasury depart.
rnens. independent OF Tho navy.
Coast guard vcsaois have figured
In every war tho united States has
entered.
Every August the ooaSt guard
fleets gather az central strsfeEsr
POINTS along tho American coasts for
rnaneuvsrs and stunf.. This II the
occasion Of the anniversary celsbra-
ton. the coast guard having been
founded August T. 1880. To these
annual rnAneuvers the coast guard
officers credit tha fine discipline and
efficiency Of their organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
COMPENSATION

what is this Emersonian compen.
sation we hear 40 much hboutY"
asked the Inquisitiye Person. That"
said the Cynical Philosopher, rs tho
doctrine that things are never so
bad az they seem, because there are
always mitigating circumstances.
Compensation IL the principle. active
in the world. whereby you get ride
TO the hospital In the ambulance that
knocked you down.'-The Argonaut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

VIENNA. Aug. ii.--women as
doctors are = complete failure 40
cording 10 Prof. Johann Fein- prob
ably the greatest Of living Austrian
medical Instructors. He says their
failure IL due 10 fhs facs that they
are unsufsed for independent execu-
tive positions being untitled both by
constitutional and physical defects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

III FRANK y. TAYLOR
DETROIT. Aug. n. - -sikhL
gan hell. Wc,rc out 20 bust the
unions. All We AJAX u 10 be let
alone"
That ism an Asr. Mapcther
asked. ~ will be shown later.
but his remark shows what he
thinks Of tlr ppbIIe's interests.
Aiapother IN the man who has bot.
tied up Mschignn's coal supply.
Michigan industries have been de.
pending upon Henry Ford 20 supply
them with coal Ford has the coal
mines and railroad, all but 200
miles
w. l.. Mapother has the other 200
miles. He IN president Of tho Louis.
viils a Nashville. which fills she gap
between Ford's Detroit Toledo a
ironton ana hts coal mines
On neither Ford'~ railroad. nor
his mine. u single STRIKER.
Hut Ford II helpiess. duo 10 tho
breakdown on Mapother's road
Michigan II thoroiy alarmed n the
danger. Of the coal famine. Henry
Ford has offered his mines and hia
railroad 70 the state "a servo CON.
pesi'ors AZ wen ss hir own factories.
Gov. Groeabeck. when the T.. a ~.
collapsed sent commission headed
by 9. y. Horens-n. Ford executive
ana general manager az Forsi'a rail.
road. 10 Corbln 10 offer Mapother
help.
Mapother refused ala. saying he
was rolns 70 fight u out and break
tho shopmen's union on his lines
For three hour. the Michigan
delegation pleaded for a settlement.
sorcnson's report % tho debate IA
a classic Here are extracts from n:
Nspofher eompiained that his
iocomotivs were broken down.
Well exchange our good en-
rine~ for your broken DOWN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Woman Attorney
Not to Practice Law

LONDON. Aug. fi.--Tho Mss Ivy
Williams has been called 10 the bar.
being the first English woman to
gain that distinction. she has decid-
ed not 20 practice her profession
actively.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Society Women Get
Poison Pen Letters

TRENTON. N. J.. Aug. fi.--More
than n dozen prominent women here
have been the recipients OF sour
rfious letters attacking one OF thor
friends. A secret Investigation IL
undAr way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Railroads Just Out.
to "BuSt Union" No
Regard for Public

ones" offered Sorensen. Mapoth-
er refused. We'll extend the ID.
7. 4 !. terminal TO Corbin. The
strikers went bother Ford's
trains" Sorcnsen then proposed.
Mapcther objected. m you know
Of . man who could siraighten
out the situation here would yon
hire himy" asked tho Michigan
spokesman. Yes. ~ he'd do
what NC wanted said Mspother.
well. ran handle H. WIN you
hire m~g" Mapother would not.
sorenscn then offered 10 stay IN
corbin and undertake 10 repair the
l.. a ~. locomotives with strikers.
guaranteeing Mapofher against loss.
Sorensrn was sure the men would
work for Ford wages.
Mapother again baked. wei. IA
there anything va can do 20 helpf~'
asked sorcneen. IN desperation.
Yes you can help set US troops. "
said Mapother. only tho braverf OF
the brave can cnrns in here now"
y r,isas we havant any men like
that remarked sorensen. Our men
would not work under bayoness any
more than you would. Hut We can
come IN here and run your rail.
roads"
When sv~ry suggestion failed.
sorcnscr served notice that he would
make public the interview with
Mapofhef. lie made good.
"The worst Of n Ia" Sorrns~n
added today. the operators arc
sessdinr out nm insidious and
dangerous propaganda. There IL
sufficient coal. Jusf 10 put tho
public off their guard. Were
facing famine Of coal. and tho
situation I've described 10
typical Of conditions In other
parts Of the country. The pub
lie should know shout n. for II
win ebon be suffering"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. Aug. IL
After surviving IL serious accidents.
Ernest w. wessmncost finally sue.
cumbed to the thirteenth. He broke
his leg and paralysis set In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
White Hair Brings
Fancy Prices, Now

LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE craze for
white hair has assumed such proper.
lions that It now brings $3.50 an
ounce for the right length and
strength.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Her Photo Won a
Husband for Her

HARROW. Eng, Aug. ff.-when
Alexander Fenfon. son OF Sir Mich
ael Fenton, saw the tpublished pho.
tograph Of Miss Audrey Fieidhouse.
winner Of beauty contest, he re-.
solved 70 marry her. The wedding
has Just taken place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Officers Wife Is
Jailed for Theft

COLCHESTER Eng Aug. H.
Mrs. Elsie Bartrum, wife Of an army
officer. was sentenced to prison for
stealing from members OF her hus.
bands club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Prince Henry Wins
Royal Riding Title

LONDON. Aug. 1i.--Prince Henry
has won the reputation Of being tho
finest royal rider in Europe. lie IL
far superior 70 his elder brother. tho
Prince OF Wales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Bad Tempered Navy
Officers Released

LONDON Aug. if.-An official
order authorizes the retirement Of
such naval officers as have bad
tempers or are otherwise untitled to
command men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
She Finds Life Too
Fast, So She Quits

ST. ALBANs. Eng. Aug. H.
Mrs. Mary J. Hawley committed
suicide after writing note saying.
Il cannot keep up with lfe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Income Tax Plays
Havoc With Cupid

BRISTOL. Eng. Aug. if.-Sun-
snonsd for non payment OF income
tax. Clarence Forshan pleaded that
IL he paid he could not get married.
He was told his first duty was to
the state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Rabbits So Thick
They Block Autos

DODGE CITY. Kan. Aug. H.
Several mosor4fs coming from west.
ern points report being delayed fire.
ausn,iy by rabbits running in large
numbers In front OF their aufomo.
biles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Strike Oil Field
on Scotch Estate

EDINBURGH. Aug. ff.--Thres new
wells are being drilled on tho Ifsr.
guess Of Lothian's estate as re.
suit Of striking oil at a depth or
1900 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
THE DEBATE

listened 10 the words long drawn
or men both wise and good.
The more they argued pro and con
The less I understood.
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Wise Monkey Saves
Himself From Fire

WEST HENDoN. Eng. Aug. IL.
--Jojo. a pet monkey in the home
OF Gervase Milton. wrapped himself
In blanket when fire broke out.
and thus escaped suffocation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Jap Trade Scouts
Study Our Methods

NEW YORK. Aug. ii.--ft n -.
,imated that there are $500 japan.
ESQ trade scouts IN the United States
studying American merchandising
methods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
LAZY

Madse--choiiy is altogether too In.
dolent 20 suit me.
Marjorie--i've heard that he has
his valet do his daily dozen for him.
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Woman IL Sent to
Prison "a a Choul

eALroRD. Eng. Aug. u.--For
robblns the body Of crowned man
~ a pair OF shoes. Mrs. Albert
o'Donnell has been sentenced to
prison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Cat Has Family of
Rabbits, Kittens

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug. IA
cat belonging TO John Key is moth
ering two young rabbits with her
three kittens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Do you need efficient. industrious
heip7 There's one sure way 10 get
Il auichy-Fead and use Star Want
Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
'ribal Belle Tips
Scales at Mere 400

|11oNRovIA- Avg iis--Amors q
eiy discovered tribe IN TIRE French
1an fat girls are the bellies: thin
are neglected The present
~ beauty Il said to weigh nearly
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

b. Europe there are estimated 10
15.coo. 600 more women than
ID
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
Pound a Cure for Indigestion.

81 use Chamberlain 3 Stomach and
Liver Tablets for indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any dys-
pepsia remedy I have ever tried and
1 have used many different medicines.
I am nearly fifty one years of age and
have suffered great deal from indi-
gestion. 1 can eat almost anything I
want to, now,'' writes George w. EN-
DRY, Rock Mills, Ala. These tablets
contain no pepsin but strengthen the
stomach and enable it to digest the
food naturally.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
-----------
ROUGH CROSSINGS SAVE LIVES

Anyone who drives an automobile
knows that a grade crossing of q
railroad is almost always a very
rough ten feet to get over and usual
ly, if crossed in a hurry, has a bad
effect on springs and other break
able parts of car. 1t was recently
suggested to an official of a road
that his company pull up the rough
board crossing and put in smooth
asphalt or concrete one in its place.
"The crossings in their present
state are more effective in prevent
ing accidents than the gates and
guards" he replied. Motorists
have learned that grade crossings
are rough going, and for that reason
slow down to save their machines. If
the crossings were smooth there
would be more attempts to beat out
the train" New York Evening
Post.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
NOT VICTIMS OF WANDERLUST
Experiments Have Shown That Tur-
ties Never Get Very Far Away
From One Spot.

In an address before the Eco.
logical Society of America, at the
convention Of the Association for the
Advancement of Science, Prof. a.
5. Pearse of the University Of Wis
consin told of experiments he ha1
made to discover how fast turtles
travel.
In a swamp region ON the shore
of Lake Mendoza, Wisconsin, Pro-
lessor Pearse marked 402 turtles
with aluminium tags. The average
distance travelled by 166 of these
turtles in five months was 115 yards.
One turtle that was released some
distance from where it was captured
had travelled about 2,4O0 yards in
three years, eleven months and nine
teen days. Another was found in
the same spot where released after
two years, one month and fourteen
days. Evidently the turtle farmer
need have no worry about fences for
his stock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

President of the American ro,.s.
association Calls Attention to
Fiftieth Anniversary.

Marking the fftieth anniversary
OF the first Arbor day in the United
States, the American Forestry as
soclatlon recently called upon the
schools OF the country to make plans
Ior spring tree planting in 1922.
The first Arbor day was in 1872 in
Nebraska, when the state board of
agriculture adopted a resolution Of
Tered by J. Sterling Morton sthat
Wednesday, the 10th Of April, 1872.
be especially set apart and conse-
Grated for tree planting in the state
of Nebraska" In 1885 the Nebraska
lawmakers changed this date to
April %, Mr.. Morton's birthday.
The year 1922 should be made the
banner year in tree planting, says
Charles Lathrop Pack, president Of
the American Forestry association,
IN issuing the call for nationwide
celebration Of the iftieth anniver-
sary. Every school in the land
should make plans to honor J. Ster-
hing Morton, the father of Arbor
day in this country. Schools are
particularly urged to complete the
nationwide vote for national tree.
instruction on taking this vote will
De sent free to any school teacher by
he association, whose address is
-S14 Sixteenth street, N. W., Wash
ngton.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
COMES or FIGHTING STOCK
grandfather of New Canadian Pre-
misr Was Once In Active Re-
bellion Against Country

William Lyon Mackenzie King
the new premier of Canada, comes
from fiery fighting stock. He heads
the government of country from
which his grandfather was forced to
flee as a rebel.
William Lyon Mackenzie, the
grandfather, in the early '3Os, head
ed a faction in Upper Ontario which
was striving for wider autonomy for
the colony. He was bitterly opposed
to the tories. In December. 1897.
ne gathered a small mob in Toronto
with the intention of Selling the
lieutenant governor and setting up
provisional government. Dissen-
sion among his men led to complete
failure and Mackenzie was forced to
flee with price on his head.
He went to Buffalo, N. Y, and
collected "disorderly army"
seized and fortified Navy island. a
short distance below the foot of
Grand island. For some time he
made much trouble for both coun-
tries. In 1889 he was captured and
'ried for breach of neutrality laws
md sentenced to Is months in Jail, |
# which he served IL. In 1S49 he
vas pardoned by the Canadian gov
rnment, and returned to his own
ountry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30
FLOOR FOR WOMEN TRAVELLERS

Boston's newest hotel is to have
one entire bedroom floor reserved
for the exclusive use of women tray-
cling alone.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-03-30

breathes there the woman with soul
% dead as not to want taffeta
IfOck in her summer wardrobe? If
sucn there be, she is invited to look
a. the new display Of taffeta dresses
u 10 study the picture above. She will
want one and cannot spend her money
y Detter advantage than to buy it.
1alreta frocks are fashionable, in
expensive, becoming. The same one
miii do for afternoon and informal
evening wear The model pictured is
euDelilshed with embroidered floral
motifs.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-08
Says Any
Jury Would Acquit
Oklahoma oil Man

head with the revolver. The dis
charge of the revolver was accidental,
he asserted.
Whether Beck was shot from the
front or back is one of the greatest
questions involved in the case. the
county attorney said, but he added
that X-ray photographs indicated
Beck was not in a position to see his
slayer when his life was ended.
Judge Day asserts that he fired
in self defense" Hughes continued.
I'm my Judgment if the shot was fired
in defense it was in defense Of home
and not of life
Hughes asserted in his opinion
there was no doubt that Intoxicating
liquors had been served at the Day
home the night of the killing but he
said he believed Day was not drunk
when the shot was fired
"I do not believe that there were
any other parties in the house at the
time of the firing of the fatal shot
except formed Judge Day, Mrs. Day
and Paul Beck" the statement said
FORT SILL, Okla, April T-"There
must be a mistake somewhere, I can
not believe it." sobbed Mrs. Richard
Beck. II years old mother of Lieu
tenant Colonel Paul Ward Beck. when
the details of the Staying of her son
were related to her tonight for the
first time.
Paul was a wonderful boy to me
a wonderful husband to his late wife
and a wonderful father to his SON.
she said. There must be a mis-
take !"
81 know my son was brave, hon
est and courageous man, and when
the men and women at the post, who
are very near and dear to me. only
gave the meagre details. I felt in my
heart that something was wrong and
insisted that they tell me. They kept
it from me. with the best intentions
II have always been a brave woman
and Paul would want me to be brave
now. and I am going to do my best. :