davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
ne 7ofet CASTLE Toledo of
oRs from Madrid hod hardly
oT the a0otoy Yet all contained
the boarde bath!

the R2mbla, in threes and in fours apparently
IN great Spanish leisure, but always armed
and ready for instant action-for "a fight or
frollc.' The Civil Guards ride through its
residence streets and far out into it's fantastic
new suburbs-always in pairs; Spanish
Policeman takes few chances. The other night
when went to the opcra-a dreary perform
ance Of "Meistofile,' but in one of the lowell
est great thcaters in all this woYld-there
were at least hundred armed soldiers and
policemen in the auditorium 1t locked like
Carnegie Hall awaiting one of Sir Philip
Gibbs's friendly talks on Ireland. No chances
Were being taken. 1t is not quite year since
bomb was thrust into a crowded theater
audience il. Milan with disastrous results.
'h'WO years ago, and it seemed as if Cata-
Iona. always breeder Of trouble as we'll
as of wealth for Spain, might easily break into
revolution. The Morocco situation did noth
ing to ease the tension Bolshevist activities
in the "Spanish Ireland' had reached a high
pitch. The active ability of the Rolshevik
propagandists, plus the inability of the local
police authorities, had made it possible to SOW
many seeds. Then a governor was sent down
from Madrid, who knew both the city and the
situation. His job was to clear the air. And
clear It he did. This is how he did it:
tic resolved to set one poison to kill another
an ancient practice among good doctors. The
same thing has been done recently in Italv
with good results. The pacifsts have been
sent out by the men who hope for strong
Italy and permanent and civilized one no
matter exactly what her form or phase of
governing power-the great mdde-class, con-
slst'ng. as with us, chiefly Of professional folk
and ol property owners, large or small
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Preparing Systematically
for 81, 100000 People

Mr.. Norton did not say so then but Con-
verneur Morris might Just as we'll know that
unless some relief is gained through the adop
ton Of Margaret Sanger's idea or unless Mr..
Wells forebodings about the collapse of civil
ization come to pass, in the year 1000 A. D.
this same area will be swarn1ing with $1,000
600 people. Just picture the subway con-
gestion by that time if Mayor Hylan should
perpetuate his reign by making his office
hereditary
A social survey that is to be made of New
York is but one aspect of the work of deve
oping plan. Shelby M. Harrison, director
of the Department of Surveys and Exhibits of
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

to right the situation. And up to the present
moment they are making pretty cean-cut
job of it.
But am writing of Spain. Here in SPANS
ireland a picked body Of men--1nen without
fear in their hearts-has chosen to fight Boil
shevlsm with its own weapons. 1t still is in
existence, and this is about how it works: Two
bolshevlst leaders, assuming here as elsewhere
in the world the guise of labor leaders, an
proach one of the many factories in and about
Barcelona. They gain access to it's workers.
A strike, a walk-out is suggested Within
1orty-elght hours the mere suggestion may
mean action of a most decided sort The agi-
tatcrs promise to return the next day
They rarely do. Before they are off the fac
tory grounds one of the military governors
picked men--he probably is in the greasy over
alls of a worher-gains their attention. Just
exactly what he says to them no one knows
In purport he tells them that to return to that
factory on the morrow will mean certain
death-nothing less If the agitator returns
the promise is kept--invariably. The record
Of Barcelona during the last eighteen months
is bloody one, indeed. Murders have passed
the point of becoming daily record. They
come far too frequently now
'H'HE manager Of sizabe hotel in the citv
some time ago was threatened with strike
OF his walters. He resented the threat and
took steps to prevent the strike That night
as he strolled along the Rambla on his wav
TO the theater he was stabbed in the back
ana this i'll crowded portion Of the citv's
most important street. Miraculously he es-
capped death.
In the excitement and confusion which
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Other New York Surveys
to Foiio,u This One

Ihe social, welfare side is to be eMphaslzeu
IN the plan for New York Other surveys, eco
nomic, industrial. Physical and legal are %
be made. Inevitably there will be some lap
ping, but the completed picture may be eA'
pected to show New York in unsuspeeted cor
ors OF stupidity, cruelty and inertia.
1t has already been decided that the socn
survey is to cover two fields First. questions
relating to public health and sanitation; and
second, questions relating to play, recreatDu
and the use of leisure time; second, housing
problems will be taken up. but whether BY 'ns
social survey or in the economic survey AZ
not been determined.
Already an advisory committee on hesia
and sanitation has been formed to work WIZ
Mr.. Harrison. D.. Herman NJ Bggs is ehal
man OF this committee and the others nlemoe.,
are DR.. Walter James DR.. George DasN
Stewart, Dr.. Thomas ". Salmon. DR.. WliliSp
RI. Welch and DR.. Winford Smith. The lss'
two are of Johns Hopkins. The problems hss
are to be concerned with are those of wasG
supply, drainage and sewerage, hospital aS
other health institution sites. Not meTss
these problems as they affect New York os'
but as they touch the primitive sestenlehs
of the Ramapo mountaineers. some OF WhuD
are closer to Union Square, the center OF W
1lfty-mile radius under consideration. tnsa
many Of the more denscly populated areas y
the outer edges of that radius.
1t must be kept in mind that the social SUI
vey to be made in connection with the deVsr
opment of plan will embrace more than Nsss
York City. The legal survey. in its beglnnlan.A
has shown that there are three hundred oD
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
The Commissioners of 1871
Were Bad Guessers

"It may be subject of merrlment that the
Commissioners have provided space for a
greater population than is collected at any spot
on this side of China. 1t is not i'm
probable that considerable numbers may be
collected at Haerlem before the high hills to
the southwark Of It shall be built upon as
city, and it is improbable that (for centuries
to Gomez the grounds north of Haerem fiat
will be covered with houses.
at may be matter of surprise that so few
vacant spaces have been left and those so
small; for the benefit of fresh air and conse-
ouent preservation Of health. Certainly if
the City of New York were destined to stand
on the SIDE of small stream such as the Seine
or the Thames, great number of ample places
might be needful; but those large arms of the
sea which embrace Manhattan Island render
it's situation, in regard to health and pleasure,
rs well as to convenience of commerce, pecu-
liarly felicitous; when therefore, from the same
causes, the price Of land is 80 uncommonly
great it seemed proper to admit the principles
Of economy to greater influence than might un-
der circumstances of different kind, have
consisted with the dictates of prudence and
the sense of duty"
1t is t. be hoped that Gouverneur Morris
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

lo"ed IT, the rag-tag of gamins slipping in be-
tween their legs and initiating milnarjness-
loIedo suddenly became the most unreal town
lhaV ever have seen. 1t martalled the dran,e
OF Its very existence before my eyes
4 fIhR Toledo, Barcelona. Long ago some
one named this extreme nortbeaster]v cor
ner Of the Hispanic kingdon-{ho anciont
province Of Catalonia--thc 'Ireland of Snajn y
The phrase is not inept. For that portion Of
Catalonia which still remains within Snanish
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES centuries ago it was an in
dependent nation and reached we'll up into
what is now southern France-has some four
million folk out of Span's entire population
OF about 25000,000, which is about the same
population as that of Ireland or Switzerland
But Catalonia resembles Ireland in far more
ways than in mere population statistics. She
IS an alr-breathing, liberty glowing, hard-fght-
ing community, who might easily become an
independent republic, if something even an
preaching an opportunity were to be offered
to her.
Monarchy, its traditions and its CUSTOMS
all Of the gilt trappings of big Madrid or
small Toledo, with its many military schools
n lie real appeal to the Catalonian He
5aols th; he pays, and pays dearly for them
taving built up the largest and the richest
city of the nat0nthis ancient Mediterra-
mean port of Barcelona. with its population of
over 1,25000o-hc feels that he is paying
more than his fair share for the gay official
life of the national capital. just as there are
men in the City of New York who feel that
they pay more than their fair share for both
state and national expenditures
For answer Madrid sends troops, and still
more troops. to Barcelona. You sec them
everywhere within this Cataonan capital.
They promenade up and down its great street.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

THE best thought of engineers, artists,
architects, public servants, social work
ers and economists is to be squeezed
in a wine press into project that
for better name is being called the Plan Of
New York and It's Envrons
In 1911 when New York had population
Of Manhattan Island was designed by Com
missioners Gouverneur Morris, Simeon De
Witt and John Rutherford. In their report
these early city planners wrote
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

and so has Cleveland Nh Harrison was d.
rector of the Pittsburgh and also OF the
Springfield Qllinois> survey. The things shst
were q sclosed about Iincoln's home town
through this means and what viii be disclosed
by such measurement of New York are hardy
to be compared The differences in these
communities are more than of size
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
By BOYDEN SPARKES

the Russcl! Sage Foundation, is to direct this
survey Nothing Of like scale has ever before
been attempted. Discussing that phase of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

preliminary work to be done Mr. Harrison
said:
The purpose of the present undertaking is
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

followed the assault his assailant fled The
police seemed at an utter loss even to identifv
him. Yet within twenty-four hours on another
street Of Barcelona-a mean small street of
the toWn--one of the walters of that hotel
lay dead in his blood The poison anti
dote had worked
NJ lOl so very long ago four Of the most per-
sistcnt agitators were arrested and sent
up to the gloomy military prison that tops the
high peak OF Montjuich, looking down upon
the city. From the moment of their arrest
all record Of them was lost. A day passed,
two, three, four-apparently the authorities
were gong to make no move toward arraign-
ing them before civil magistrate A group
OF their leaders made their way to the mill
tary governor of the city-not with any diff
Guilty whatsoever. He received them courte-
ously-lt is Spanish good manners to be
courteous always. He asked his callers what
he could do for them.
They broke forth into impassioned protest
Rumor, that messenger who knows no walls
nor barriers, had come to them and told them
that their four fellows had been assaulted
were dead.
The governor nodded his head. He did not
seem to think that Dame Rumor, this time at
least, was far wrong. He sent forthwith for
the prison doctor and asked him in front of
his callers as to the health of the four pris-
oners. Rumor was right. The four prisoners
were dead.
The governor asked as to the cause of their
deaths The doctor brought forth his reports:
"There has been great deal of disease N
Montjuich of late, your exceency," he OBJ
served at the beginning. "These four prison
oFs were particularly unfortunate" He fuu-
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

All persons are hereby warned not
to take oysters off of Latham Ham
mock tract. All of this property is
posted according to law.
1915. JEKYL ISLAND CLUB.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
+ j. !. i. i. j. !. i. :. :. :. !. +
: PERSONALS +.

Il i.
.-.. .!- .l- =. ~ y Il i. ..- il - Il
Millard Reese is spending day 7
two in LaGrange.
r. D. Meader spent yesterday in
Atlanta.
II. NJ Armstrong. of Savannah, is
in the city. SS
II. L. Vanner, of Jacksonville, was
in the city yesterday.
Attorney II. o. Farr returned yes
terday from business trip to Atlanta
II. NJ. Esterhaut, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
was in the city yesterday.
G. H. HIT, an Americus business
man, is spending several days here.
Frod n Wellinv, formerly resi-
dent OF this city, was here for a short
time yesterday
W q Potter rettilts4 YESTERDAY
from Atlanta whore hc has been for
the past several days.
luglt Oyerstreet, we'll known print
cr has returned from fishing trip
of aevera! days.
Attorney Alex S. Mcqueen, of
Fokston, is among the well known
visitors to the city.
T. A. Scott, lccal manager of the
w. L. T. c., returned yesterday from
business trip to Atlanta.
Hon. B. c. Middleton. of Atkinson,
member of the house OF representa-
tive, was among the prominent visit
ors here yesterday.
Ebert Grower. of Atlanta. is spend
ing a few days here MIR. Grower is
= world war veteran AMI will attend
lie convention of tne American Le-
glon at New Orleans.
D. G. Beverly, Of Brockton, Mass.
has reached the city and will r3mail
here throughout the winter His fami-
1y viii arrive here by automobile in a
few days.
Many friends were warmly greeting
l.. 4. Wilkes yesterday and were graft
fcd to know that he was able to be
out again. For the past several
II nths be has been confined to the
brunswick hos ital and at times was
N a serilJs condition.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13

Mems gocd dress shirts at SO cents
at the Globe Store.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-13
. A SUGGESTION TO PARENTS

! You may net be able to buy hicy-
Gle for cash right now. but you can buy
Cne from us at a CASH PRICE for
Christmas delivery. if you select your
bicycle right now, start paying on it
it once and Ieep up the payments be-
tween now and Christmas.
Our cash prices on STANDARD g
CYCLES are from $3.50 to $3.50 high
er than bicycles of the same quality
from. mail order houses express in
cluded.
ference of $25O2 now is the item P
j For the difference of $50 or $3.50
YOU get the following advantages
l. You get the Correct, Size bicycle
to to fit the rider.
2. You get the Equipment to Suit
yourself
i 8. The parts are Properly Assembl-
ed, everything adjusted and security
tightened
4. Our wheels are of standard make
therefore parts are available any
where.
s. If YOU have any COMPLAINTS. OF
should anything 60 wrong with your
wheel we are right here to take il
up with you.
S. b. VOLPIAN;
140S Newcastle street
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Charting Icebergs

pened, would certainly run grave risk
of being swamped Sometimes, due to
the attrition of warm waters and the
SUMS rays, an iceberg will split into
two or more pieces. with terrific dis
turbances of the surface of the sea
for long distances in every direction.
The speed with which an iceberg
moves in the water in nearly every
case is due to the current In which
it is moving along, and il moves no
faster than this current. Occasional
ly, although, the exposed top of the
berg may have surfaces which readily
catch the wind, and thus 1t may sail
along. getting farther than the ordi-
nary iceberg does before 1t is melted
and made harmless.
Luckily for shipping. the great ma
jority of icebergs after drifting
southwark for 10000 or 1000 miles,
strand and break up on the shores of
Labrador 1t Is the small number that
steamer paths of the North Atlantic,
couthward until they reach the
steamer paths of the ..orth Aiantic,
distance of from $500 to 5000
miles from the mouth OF the glacier
where they originated.
In the late summer, and through
out the autumn and winter, the
steamer lanes are free from the
menaces of icebergs. Then the far
north has frozen up tight again. and
the bergs do not break away from
the glaciers. The areas in which
icebergs may be expected in the
spring and early summer are now
fairly well known to the coast guard.
but sometimes one or the bergs with
saii-like surfaces will be found blown
fax nf ,9.an mi
stroyed by the elements.
An iceberg often Is thing of
beauty. The rays of the sun, re-
fleeted from the thousands of faces
of ice. and shining through the natu-
raj prisms formed, are spectacle
well worth seeing. Icebergs In the
moonlight, once seen, will never be
forgotten as examples Of ghost-like
beauty
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
STUDENTS GO TO FRANCE

Through the recent interchange OF
scholarships, French and American
universities are gaining a much bet-
ter idea Of each others advantages
and more intimate understanding OF
educational methods in the two coun-
tries. Since 1918 when the Associa-
ton of American Colleges offered one
hundred scholarships TO French girls
more than 200 have availed them
selves q this opportunity to study
In American universities. The es-
tablishment of national bureau by
the French government here in New
York for exchange scholarships is
the outgrowth of this work, started
four years ago. DIR. Julien J. Cham
penois a fellow of the University of
Paris, a graduate of Edinburgh and
a lecturer of Oxford and London uni
versities, is the organizer and di-
rector of Frances first national bu-
reau of French universities and
schools In America.
University student groups of lim-
tied number, each under tho super
vision of an American professor, will
sail July /. returning Sept. 10. The
French vernment has arranged the
pending summer tours with the CO.
operation Il seven educational or
ganizations and of the railroad COM
panies. TRIPS to Paris museums and
galleries from each of the university
centers of France where the young
students are pursuing their courses
and other advantages of French life
have been planned by the govern
ment
Americas offer to French girls
came while France was In the throes
of its secona educational reform,
which eliminated in the three min.
isterial DEGREES, making good the
"French ideal that a. university is
the practical expression of the ma
tion's wish q offer opportunity to
all irrespective OF class, sex or ma
tionality''
The bureau" continued DR.. Cham
penois, received in the last year ap-
plications from more than 800 Amer
lean students 70 do research work in
France Many were turned down.
Many were not The qualifications of
each were settled here.
Il addressed last year a letter to
each of the us girls returned to
France" said DIR. Champenois. Are
you going to let your work and OBJ
servation in America go to waste?' 1t
asked. Why rot organize pAmeri-
caine?' The reply in three months
was the establishment in Paris of the
Association of Former and Present
Franco American Scholars Last
December it gave a ball TO which
came the French ministry The gov
ernment was so impressed with it's
spirit that it appropriated funds TO
sustain the association.--New York
Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
GIRLS FLIRr TO BE ADMIRED
Why do girls fIirt!


Often the question has been raised
by despairing swans, frantic hus-
bands and irate fathers and mothers.
Now the real truth is out. A girl
flirts because she has an inferiority
complex. Here we have something to
put our teeth in.
This explanation comes from Andre
Tridon, who has written several
books on psychoanaiysis and who
knows all the complexes by their
first names,
"The inferiority complex is de-
veloped in childhood he says THE
little girl in school, not particularly
apt, soon believes she is mentally In
ferior.
"The feminine instinct, which can
always be relied on. warns her that
if she is ever going TO attract atten-
tion 1t must be by some other means
than her scholarship and mental at
tainments.
"Then she begins to draw attention
to herself by her curls or her engag-
ing smile or some physical attribute.
And another flirt. gold digger, vamp
or siren. is on the way.
LAS she grows older her complex
natures, Sub-consciously, she still
believes she is inferior mentally. But
she thinks il she can always be sur
rounded by men who seem TO be
madly In love with her, no one will
notice this. She won't even notice
1t herself.
"She needs the constant assurance
she is being admired and that she
can charm men. She flirts because
that is her way of getting what she
must have"
So you see, when a woman once
gets a firm growth OF inferiority
complex the matter is out OF her
hands. Even IL she wished to re-
nounce her ways she couldn't. Her
complex wouldn't let her.
However. going further into the
matter. IL is learned that everyone
1t is the only thing that ever made
the race see any need Of improve
ment.
with strong tynes. the inferiority
complex spurs the individual to
greater mental activity" Mr.. Tridon
explained.
THE child who realizes she may
not be beauty, for instance de-
velops q charm of manner. and ac-
compiishments that make her as
much sought after as IL she were
beauty.
"a woman who feels herself in
ferior socially often develops into a
splendid BUSINESS or professional
woman.
"The inferiority complex and
negative personality make a flirt or
a freakish person OF some kind. The
inferiority complex and positive
personality make social leader. an
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
Woman Scorned Says
Victim, Boosted OF
His LoUe Conquests
Continued from Page one)

spoke Of the possibility OF honey
incoming in the South Seas, in a
country of mellow moonlight and
eternal summer, But the romance of
Anderson and Marie Beal ended in a
hotel bedroom in the gray of dawn.
in an atmosphere not of tropical
birds and flowers, but of changing
trolley cars. taxicabs, and rumblinG
trains. Anderson, according to the
girl, had told her he had changed his
mind-that he couldn't marry her
now. Later, perhaps. He had not
divorced his wife yet, he said, ac-
cording TO Miss Beal.
Fifty Girls Waiting
had been postponed. She had come
no wedding.
MY faith survived that" she said.
Il ought to have known then. But !
didn't. I believed him. thought he
cared for me. And then he told me
there were so others, and showed me
their names written in a diary. and
the cities where they lived. And my
name was last Of all.
VIII there be more?' I asked
him.
I don't know he said. Maybe
there will. Maybe I'll so back to
some of these. I can't tell Then
killed him. ] ought to have done it
before. All I'm sorry for is that I
didn't kill myself too. There Is
nothing more for me-"
Anderson. who has been here only
few months, bore the reputation OF
being quiet, reserved, interested in
his work and In tennis and motor
cars. During his working hours, he
was a figure Of no particular dis
tinction-a young man getting aoead
in the world. 1t was after working
hours thatsromance ran amuck.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-05
ROBIN HOODS DOMAIN PASSES

London--pubIic attention in Eng
| land is being directed to interesting
developments in the coal industry,
especially in South Yorkshire and
Nottinghamshire, Work is being
pushed rapidly in connection with
new mines In which the aim will be
production on a scale never before at
tanned in Great Britain. It Is ex-
pected that, in consequence. many
small poor mines and thin seams in
some of the better mines will have
to be abandoned, owing to impossible
competition with the new enter
prises.
The most important developments
are promised in the northeast OF
Nottinghamshire. Here, in a few
weeks time. the smoke from new coll
lieries will float over the ancient oak
tree glades where centuries ago Rob-
in Hood and his merry men roamed
at will. and royal visitors engaged in
the chase.
Deep regret is expressed by all
lovers of this primeval forest and the
magnificent ducal domains which
adioin it that its beauties and anne
mites should be impaired but the
march of industrialism continues
ruthlessly. and modern science has
discovered under this historic ground
wealth which would have seemed
fabulous to the kings who once held
the forest.
At Clipstone. which was at one
time in the heart of the forest. and
still is one of it's beauty SPOTS. Henry
II had palace in the twelfth century
and it's ruins may still be seen. King
John used it as hunting cented. Ed
ward I convened parliament within
its walls. Near by is the famous Par
lament Oak, the 1.500-year- old tree.
now gnarled and decayed. where
King John is said to have assembled
his barons to decree the execution of
the Welsh hostages.