davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Harding Again in 1924,
Says Fess, on Visit Here
Mellon and Hughes Have Made
World History. Declares
Ohio Standardized

Representative Simeon d. Fess, Sen
ator-eleet from Ohio. lt the Waldorf
Astoria last night said President
Harding will be renominated and re-
elected in 1924. The only thing that
might prevent it would be tie serious
illness Of Mrs Harding. ho added.
president Harding will &c renomi-
mated without serious oDpOCition IN
1924, and he will be reelected said
the new Senator. "it is a little too
soon for the people as 2 whole TO ap-
preciate what tho Republicans have
been able 20 accomplish during the
first two years But in the next two
years It will soak into the minds Of
every one and there will be 70 qpes-
tion about the result.
"The record Of the Treasury De-
partment in re-establishinc our credit
and az the same time reducing The
expenses Of government is the great
est financial achievement In the his
tory OF the world. Secretary Hughes
in tho last two years has made a rec
ord OF real accomplishment that never
has been parallclcd. All we need is
continued industrial property and
square deal for the farmers
president Harding message 20
Congress was by far ihe greatest that
he has written. lie NJ. oniv coura-
geously took up ihs urotie.ng con
fronting the countr~. but he recon-
mended constructive ~, 2ds f2r their
solution"
"You were eioet>d 80 81 dr. plat
form. What about Prohibition - nc
was asked.
enforcement ,''l continue 20 BE-
difficult in cities l.ko New Tork and
Cincinnati. for instance, because 20
many people wish 20 drink and rrc
willing 20 pay excessive prices for
bootleg pleasure. replied The legisia-
tor from the Buckeye State. "Blf 60
is different in the villages rui coun-
try districts. There the people keep
In mind that prohibition Is the law OF
the land. and thev respect the law
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

comes and inheritance and payment OF
soldier bonus By restoring the tax
on excess profits.
IS. Legislation providing minimum
essential standards Of employment for
women, equality for women and men
while improving existing political, So
cial and Industrial standards. and state
action 10 insure maximum benefit OF
Federal maternity and infancy act.'
The purpose Of the conference, rs
stated in the adopted report Of the or
gsnization committee. Is:
"To secure the nomination and elec-
ton Of Presidents and Vice-Prctidenta
OF the United States, Senators. Repre-
scntstives In Congress, members Of the
state legislatures and other state and
local public officers who are pledged
20 tho interest Of tie producing classes
and 20 the principles Of genuine dcmoc-
racy IN agriculture, Industry ard gov
crnment."
State Conferences Shortly
Detailed methods for operating are
set up with the national committee Of
twenty-one in general charge Of affairs.
State conferences are 10 be held as soon
as possible The organization report
directs who shell perfect such organi-
cations in every state in the Union.
These state conferences may decide
whether IL is best 70 work through the
old parties or 20 form new party for
that particular state. In any case, a
state organization is TO be formed
separate from the old party organlza-
tiOns.
In case at the primaries the neni-
bers are unsuccessful in nominating a
man liberal enough 20 appeal to them
they may place an independent ticket
IN the field.
This organization virtually is mod
eled on that now in use in the North
western states by the Nonpartisan
League
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Burns Assailed
AS Daugherty
Hearing Opens
Witnesses Testify Before
House Committee as to
the Detectives Allege d
Stacking of Oregon Jury
Clashes Mark Proceeding
KellerWins Fight Concerning
Order in Which Charges
Are To Be Taken Up

From The Trfbuaes Woshlnos0n Barsas
WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-Willinm J.
Burns. chief Of the bureau Of investi.
cation OF the Department Of Justice.
was the principal target at the initial
hearing to-day before the House Judiei-
AIRY Committee Of the impeachment
charges lodged against Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty.
Those demanding the ousting Of Mr..
Daugherty trained their guns upon
Burns in an effort 10 show that the At
torney General appointed him with
knowledge Of a past history making
him unfit for the Office. The specific
allegation against Burns involved Jury
ctaoking" In the Oregon land frauds In
1907.
Only two witnesses were. heard dur
ing the all-day session Of thc commit
tee and no appreeiable progress was
made. The hearing was more a contest
Of time -joekeying between the commit
tee and counsel To- Representative Kel-
ler. who brought the impeachment
charges, for apparently counsel for the
latter arc seeking a delay. while Chair
man Nolstead and his committeeman
are attempting 20 bring the whole mat
ter 20 head as speedily es possible.
The entire morning session was
taken up with o clash between the two
over the procedure 10 be followed, the
committee az first holding that the
twenty-three charges be taken Up in
regular order. Jackson II. Ralston.
counsel for Representative Keller.
finally won his point on this. however,
and the committee agreed to hear the
charges IN the order specified b. him.
The accusation that Burns Is unfit
heads his list The se:ond Il that At
torney General Daugherty over-stepped
his authority in seeking the railroad
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Mason Mitchell, U. S. Consul in
Malta Shot; Ex-SoIdier Held

vALETTA, Malta, Dec. IL (By The
Associated Press).-Two arrests have
been made In connection with the
shooting to-day Of Mason Mitchell.
American Consul here. Mr.. Mitchell
was resting al his home tonight. SUI
fering from flesh wound in the left
side. which is said not TO be Of a Sc
rious nature.
One Of the men arrested Is Lorenzo
Bonelio, Maltese, who was dishonor-
ably discharged from the American
Army during the war, after court mar
tial on a charge OF disobeying orders.
Bonello called recently at the consulate
TO press q claim for pension. but was
told that. as a dishonorably discharged
soldier. he was entitled TO none
Mr.. Mitchell was shot at close range
from behind, his assailant using a .3S-
caliber revolver. Al the impact Of the
bullet, which he described as stag
gering," the wounded offieial turned
and saw his assailant running down
the street; then he coolly picked up
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Mongolia Sails, Undamaged
Big Liner Delayed Nearly Day
by Mud.Flais Accident

The steamship Mongolia, OF the
American Line, which sailed on Mon.
day afternoon with i4.ii2 sacks Of
Christmas mail destined for Central
Europe. and went aground several
hours later on the Bay Ridge hats, did
not leave port until yc-. rday morn
ing, clearing Quarantine at about 10
o'clock.
The vessel remained fast in the mud
for nearly four hours Monday night.
being pulled of At high tide By ten
tugs. Ohieers OF the ship, before pro
eeeding. waited until yesterday morn
ing so as TO make a survey Of her
hull. No damage was reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

bad that some relief 70 farmers, prob
ably In decreased railroad rates on
their principal products, should be AZ.
forded. The testimony was brought
out by Western state railroad com.
missions, which are urging further de-
creases In the rates on grain. grain
products and hay In an the territory
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Western Reserve Banks Ask
Reduction i'm Grain Rates

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-0hieials Of
Western Federal Reserve Banks In
.estifying to-day before tho Interstate
Commerce Commission declared that
financial conditions in grain producing
territories OF the United States are so
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Dry Conference in January

WASHINGTON, Dec. i2.-Thc Gov
ernors' Conference on Prohibition 20
be called by President Harding. as in
dieated in his message to Congress
last week, will be held some time In
January. IL was said to-day az the
White House.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

vest Of the Mississippi and east Of
The Rock Mountains.
J. +. Blair, director Of the Chicago
Reserve Bank; Curtis I. Mosher, as
sistant reserve agent 81 Minneapolis,
and G. A. Witherpoon, deputy gov
ernor Of the Kansas bank, Joined In
urging the freight rate reduction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
the Opportunity Circle vii meet In a.
manse.

That Young man says he's tired q
asking YOU TO marry him only to be re-
fused"
I'm sorry to hear It." replied Miss
Cayenne. Proposing is about tho only
interesting thing he does in a converse
tionaI way"-Washington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
COUNTY COURT


Frank lIr"ry IIl!t =, Of Wilson Ia.
and Katharine Cruison. -, OF Goa. Val
Icy. IA.
a:d laI.!an Young. q. Of Miltonshurg,
rh!o.
Deeds
Carrie lIaum tu Robert Campbell
IT,, IN Tr.II,,phiJ district.
Katherine Mitchell 10 Kate l.. Martin.
Property IA FIRST ward.
lula Gri.ski To- stella Zdunezyk.
li"pcrty in E.gh,h ward
J 6. McIrarkcn to II. +. McCracken.
l'~nu"r,v in Liberty district
". ". Scot; - l.. H. Nicrhe)lcr. Par
&c.. ur land III OI Fair grounds.
j. \ Miller To- George y. SChnunp
i.rnpr-ty ~ Tr;Ijc.ph.a district.
Joseph !. Wagner To Alexander For
tuna. l'a"r"l az rcl! estate in TriadcI
r...a district
i,,.,or' = Camph"u 70 Coocy- Bent
company. Property in South Wheeling
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
SoIIEtIIaS

Terencs noieccioness de senli-
Has de hoftaliiza acahadas dc re-
ribii que seryinnoa setei1ta
centayos Ia colaeci6n. contenien-
do cada una ounce paquetes de
senillas dc las mejores vaFieda.
des. MaHde orden postal y Ie
serviremos una dc elias, sin
mas gastc.
TIE SAN JUAN COMMERCIAL.
AGENCY
Apai tide tI<37~ San .ht.ns 2 :,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
BANco TERRITORIAL Y AGRIco-
IA DE PUERTO RICO
PAeo DE D1v1pENDo


FL Consejo de Administration de
esta sociedad, ha acordado, que desds
el dia del corriente mes, quede abier-
TO al pago eI 23o. dividendo active de
5 por 200 5obre el va,or nominal de
sus acciones, primera Y segunda serie
que fu6 ddclarado por Ia Junta gene
ri de accionistas celebrada en- el mes
&c Julio tlltimo; Y para el ofecto, los
seioros accionistas Sc proveeran en- Sc
cretaria de los correspondence recibos.
Lo one SO hace pdblico para como
cimianto de los interesados.-- SAN
JUAN, P. r., 3 dc NovIEEfBRE de
1922 I'll sEeRETARTo, P. Roca-
fort. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
Para | as lamas do GUStO

Sc hacc tfa-tTu a dos yardas pOr
siets celatagcs, blanco y en- cnlo~
res y q siete csntaYos EN- soda.
So rsciiaefli 1fa5aios por cofreo.
40 caie de YegiiF a facer aus tTa-
ics aci;i. La nodista .Margarita
Sanchez 10 hara So tFaje de IA
n1oda que 10 quiera. lnfornaran.
Caiis dct Quito, No. ~. Tel. s93
~stde StoF- 24. SaBturce, p r.:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

Casuchos que no valen
nj dos peniaues
('os hay como tugurios
de bolcheviques),
jrro " DO miento--
Cue a sus duefios producer
iel mil por cientol
Jay que plaza, ay que Gales.
ay que barrancosI
iLos vecinos tenemos
que andar en- zancos!
lay, az que vida
tan slave, tan dulce,
tan divertida! 80
La jaca de Chaelo,
yendo hacia Juncos,
Sc detiene Y relincha
no Sc en- que punto.
lJaca sabihonda,
que al jinete le canta:
"tParada Y Fonda'l
Dicese que en- Gurabo
la sOlitaria
da una sed insaciabie,
sed7 tabernaria.
salta a la vista:
ia solitaria es anti
prohihicionista
Romualdo WALES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
CopIas de- Marina"

"A, gunas de las cuales fueron canta-
das por Eel 'tenorep Nieolini (Sr
Atilano Fernandez1 en- ell Versailles !,
urabo la noche del dia nueve de
actual. con motive del estreno del CHS
;osisimo juguete comico Juguete Ear
suelal original dc don Matias Gonzalez
Garcia.
Tres puutos filipinos,
aqui presentes.
Sc ENCoNTRARoN i'm patio
CAsUALMENTE.
Y no comento
porque resuItaria
muy largo Ell cuento.
Tambien estan presentes
esos tres puntos
que por GALES Y p,azas
van siempre juntos
paso 1ento
como los capuchinos
en- el convento.
Tan fuera estan de fueros
los desafueros
de estos lobos matreros,
vu1go caseros",
que, 81 pudiera,
iyo no sc 10 que hiciera
con tanta fleral
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

h3cen reSaitar Su peri Elpogra-
flea su artistica presentation. En-
cualQuEer establecimiento, cada tomo
de los tres que componen esta antolo-
gfa valdr.a un dollar, por un afio de
shscrici6n la revista puerto Rico
Tlustrado", Ia cual va-e solamente
$3.50, Ell lector adquirira gratis estas
tres notables obras bibliografcas.
''Los Poetas que fueron'', 'tIsos Con
tensuoraneos' V Los NUevos''. En-
slntesis podemos decir que Ia suscri-
cion a Ia revista Puerto Rico Ilus
tra6o' valdria, tomando en- c2nside-
raci6n e. yalor del obsequio, $3.50.
KS de todos sabido que ell valor in
trinseco de un eiemplar de puerto
Rico Ilustrado" es de ounce centavos,
allna la cual. multiplicada p0r 90 eiem
plare8 one son los que recibe en- G! aiio
cada suscritor, arrojaria un tota, de
$3.50 que tendria que pagar ell lee
tor, comprando ndmeros sueltos, ST ell
lector en- cambio Sc suscribiera por un
afo, no solamente gozaria del bene-
ficio de los $3.50 cue vale Ia suscri-
ci6n, >sino que, ademAs, de tener
en- su casa tres bellisimas e intere-
sant.sinias obras de poetas portorrique
i1os. ohtendria I'm beneficio de $3.50
al pagan por anticipate los $3.50 de
su suscrici6n annual. sino one, ademas,
tres belias interesantisimas obras de
poetas portorrinuefios, que serian el
nejor 1egalo galard6n para todo lu-
gar cuto.
Una revista semanal de los meritos
de puerto Rico Ilustrado" y tres to-
mos de poesias de poetas regionales por
$3.50. es una palpitante demonstration
del desinteres que ha inspirado a los
editores al reaizar tan cultfsimo pro-
yecto.
que publicara ''Puerto Rico Ilustra-
do, pues adenas proyecta editar, ca
! da ano. tres tomos conteniendo traba-
jos en- prosa y verso de nuestros es-
tilistas literarios, cronistas, cuentistas
v poetas.
Nos toca ahora habIar del prologis-
ia y copilador de estas tres antologias,
ell .conocido poeta pulcro cincelador
del verso modernista don Carlos n. Co
rreras, nuy conocido de nuestro pdbli
co intellectual por sus armoniosas V
brillsntes poesfas liricas.
Cada tomo de las tres antologias es-
ta prologado por este joven poeta,
ouien ha puesto su obolo, su entusias-
ia 6bolo, en- ell 6xito mas complete de
su copilacion, para % cual desnud6 su
alma Y su estro de toda infuencia NAL
sana, de TODD 10 raquitico y que no va
le NADIA
Ell poeta Carreras, que es tambi6n
un elegante prosista de lenguaje fori-
do y simbolista, ha Tevado a las pa
ginas de sus antologfas. habiI inte-
ligentementa los verdaderos apulrtes
bibliografcos saturados de frases bien
pensadas Y bien escritas.
FL autor de los pr6logos de la ''Bi
bIioteca Puerto Rico nustrado'' reci-
bira tambien como sus editores. ell
APPLAUSE mas sincere de los lectores de
la Revista.
Terminamos expresando "a mas pro
funda algeria por Ell triunfo que sig
mica para las letras patEias la edi-
ci6n Gle dichas antologias, felicita-
mos calurosamente a t'Puerto Rico
Ilustrado'' por la grandiosa obra rea
lizada, augurandole mas nombradia
prestigio del que goza actualmente en-
todos los bogares portorriquenos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
IMlTE A MISS NIGHTINGALE

Pida hoy naisnao- bIanco de so
licitudr para ingresar en- la Es-
cuela de Enfermeras del Hospi-
tai Presbiteriano. La nueva cla-
Sc. Sc. abrira els2 de enero. Re-
'dtiisitos: primer aho Alta Escue-
Ia; buena reputacion; buena sa-
lud; raza blanca; II afios de
edad.
Dirliase a Miss Rosa A. Coma
lez, R. N. Apartado 367, San
Juan. P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22
Mariana FeIiu Bd|SeirO
PTANISTA

PIANISTA
Diploma DO. artista de la. sEscuela de
Artes do Nueva York. Discipu1o de
Arthur Friedheim (eminente virtuoso,
Ciscipulo de Idszt) y de Alberto Jonas,
eel mas grande pedagogo ptanistico
contemporaneo).
Solicita aluTnnos en- San Juan San
turce. mara:-Angeia Feiiti Te-
l6fono as. Apartado 124. Bayam6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-22

Apa tide. tEs'Rs Saa hsens 2 y
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
ASSASSiNATED CHlNAMAN
WAS PRESIDENT OF TONG

Butte. April 2.-Investigation of
the police authorities into the recent
assassination Of Mon Leong has de-
veloped the fact, Chief Jerry Murphy
said. that Leong was president of the
Bing Kong tong in Butte. Leong was
the third consecutive Butte Bing Kong
president to meet his death by assas-
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
Bury Archie Lockray
With Military Hor1ors
at Calvary Cemetery

The funeral of Archie Lockray. civil
war veteran who died suddenly at his
home at 1922 Sitxh avenue north last
Thursday morning. was held Saturday
morning from the T. T. O'Connor chapel
and from st. AIMS cathedral. where
mass was said by the Very Rev. M. It.
O'Brien, V. G. The burial services at
the grave in Calvary cemetery were
conducted by the G. A. R., the Spanish
War veterans and Sons Of Veterans
J. T. Stickan. F. A. Ewald- Charles
Morris. L. Fl. Kommers. c. VI. Cleve-
land. and w. NJ Burlingame, members
of the Sons of Veterans, We're the pail
bearers. Members Of the Charles
French Post No. 6, Spanish War Vet
Grams, who composed the firing squad,
were J. E. Moran, Harry Stevens.
Emmett Hawkins, Thomas Hodges. w.
Stumme, Alex Goodman, w. E. Tan
ner and W. y. LOTUS.
The color bearer was II. e. Collidge
and A. G. Swanze was the bugler. The
G. A. r. ritual was exemplfied by
Commander r. J. Cox, Chaplain +. n.
Chestnut, r. l.. Cleveland and c. II.
Cobb.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
u CONCERTS
ARE ASSURED
BY KIWANlANS
Drive for Band Funds Brings
Willing Response and
Many Small Checks.

With several workers yet to report
the results of the canvass and some
checks coming in to the general com
mittee, Great Falls is already assured
of at least II band concerts this sum
mer and win have municipal band or
ganization to be called upon for special
occasions, according to William Moerl.
chairman of the Kiwanis committee
gathering the finances.
Although the major part Of the
campaign for band funds was made
Friday. several workers continued the
drive Saturday. A check on the re-
suits will not be made until Monday
when q report will be made to the ki-
wants club at its luncheon meeting.
The original program of the XII
wants committee was for a series Of
"a concerts during the summer, but
this will have to be curtailed. accord
ing to Mr. Moarl. The contributions
to the band fund was remarkable in the
number of small subscriptions, he said.
1T was shown very clearly" he said,
that the people of Great Falls want a
city band The amount we now have
seems to be sufficient to hold the band
together and we are hopefN that con
ditions may arise making it possible to
supplement the 12-concert program
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
To Tractor Owners

Between now and June is the time to
have your motor reground and fitted
with oversize pistons and PERFEX
PISTON RINGS.
The cylinder is the heart of the motor,
and good compression is absolutely es-
sential to profitable tractor farming.
For eight years we have specialized in
cylinder grinding and fitting in oversize
pistons. Our work gives perfect salts
faction, and our PERFEX RING is the
best piston ring made
Wood Z Stafford Conn
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
SACK AND VALISE,
M0ONSHlNE, JAIL
Jess Horton Stops in Wrong
Alley and Deputy Sheriffs
Nail Him.

Two deputy sheriffs were walking
through an alley on Second avenue
south, Saturday night. when touring
car. driven by Jess Horton. aged 2e,
stopped near them Horton stepped
out of the machine and walked toward
a building with suitcase in one hand
and q sack in the other.
The officers ordered him To stop
and when the suitcase and sack were
examined it was found that both CON
tanned a gallon of moonshine whisky.
Horton was placed under arrest on g
charge of transporting intoxicating
liquors and the car was seized aud
taken to the county jail by the officers
Horton was held without bail in the
county Jail Saturday night, being I'M
able to furnish bonds.
Deputy Sheriffs G. s. Dennis and
Jack Abrams, who made the arrest,
said that Horton had but little to say
when he was questioned :. about the
liquor Horizons case will probably
be turned over to federal authorities.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
PASSING THE BUCK

Mother: Bobbie, why can't you be
good?
Bobbie: Well. Mother. I've asked
the Lord a dozen times to make me
good. an guess now it's up to him.
Life.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-23
GREAT FALLS HIGH
TRACK MEN ROUND
INTO TOURNEY FORM
Squad Working Regularly in
Preparation for State Meet
at MisSoula.

Prospects for Great Falls high 10
take track honors at the state meet
ing this year grow brighter every day.
since the warm weather has allowed
Coach NJ. L. Crouch more time on The
field with his squad. Virtually the
same number of boys who start ed
training month ago, are still nawing
the dirt with hopes of entering the
inter-class meet which will be held
on the new athletic field this week.
The abundance of material this
season should pull the Blue and White
to the top. whereas it has held second
place in the state for the last two
years while Butte high has led both
times. Butte with a ten man team has
always won on the many seconds.
thirds, and fourths in scores. Great
Falls has a six man team, which re-
ducee its chances.
The state meet is held under the
auspices of the University of Montana
at Missoula but the tournament com
mlttee provides the expenes for but
one athlete and one declamatory CON
testant, or two athletes and chaperons.
The school from which team comes
must, therefore, bear the expense of
other delegates.
High Glass Material
This year. Great Falls has had
near championship teams in football.
basketball and now comes track. Mis-
soula spoiled the Electrics' chances for
the title by margin of three points
in football and by single score in
basketball. The football game was the
championship battle of the season and
the hoop contest was lost at the state
tournament at Bozeman in March after
an extra five minutes play, the only
game of the entire series which was
prolonged for extra time
The nineteenth annual Montana in
terscholastic track meet will be held
May 9-13 and with a fair chance
against such delegations as Butte high
sends, Great Falls should have no
trouble in making the grade. At pre-
sent, the local boys are working hard
and several have already made better
counts than standards set by the tour
ney committee for qualification re-
quirements.
Charteris is one of the most pro-
missing milers Great Falls has claimed
for some time. He seems like a natural
born runner and hits a remarkable
stride. Charters has probably cinched
berth on the Great Falls string.
Gonser Going Strong
Gonser. veteran Blue and White
track man, is going strong again this
year and is hitting a pace in the
440 close to that which brought him
first place at the Garden city last
year. His showing in the so, 100 and