davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
ROMA
Eb vERANGO DEL PAPA

/
Como LII temperature ha paSad0 dc
los 3G grades, I'll Papa Ratti. que co
mar huCn srptpntrional Sirnte mucht
cl calor, ACADIA de or@aniZar su.. re
| rGNC0. Al principle pcnS0 trasladar-
/ :" al tOrri0Hc de Leon ". dOnde Sc
rctiraba dUramte el verano Leon Mi
! pcro los mGdicoS 10 han disuadidO
! .ia este lrop0Sito, = rqne el tOrT;Onf
| pStd mai situado, rs hdmedo. Y para
! lii installation de Su Santidad hnbie-
! cs Sido ncccSario realizar gaStos con
| Sid;rablc$.
| .AtendidoS e>t1S consoles, una mana
na muy caluroSa el Papa lam0 1t sl'
ayudAntc Gc cdmara, el caballero Ma
! iaug Faggi&ni, Y lc diio:
-DeSpllGS d. las audienciaS almor-
! zarpmos en- cl Casino de Pho " Dis
ponga u$tcd 10 ncceSario para que. 81
llcgi, cl caso, pntamoS pern0ctar ALI
tambitn.
4 Pho NI cS muy Giffcil replicarlc.
| Fag@iani, que le cOnoce pcrfectamen-
! Ic hiZ3 una revercncia sali6 para
pItrarar cl improvis&do veraneo.
Ell camioncS Sc cnvi6 al Casino de
Pic IN las cosaS nccesaraS, a las
dos terminad;s las audicncias, dijo
Su Santi,,ad Il los prcladoS de Servi-
cio
---Ahora vamoS n veranear.
, y hablandO afcctu0SGmcnte con cllOs
fuG, andando por los jardines, a srl
punto de veraneo, micntras su s6Qui-
to pclmanncfa asomhrado por ser to-
do ;qupllo coSa fuera de In tra;ici0n
III Casino de Pic ", llamado tam
bidn Villa Pia, fu6 construfdo pOr Pi-
rro LigoriS el aho 1JG9. Hay Ell Gl,
CuadroS e>culturas Y hasta moSaicos
! de mucho mdrito. lie ruiea con Sll
verde Hale pl BOSr0rccciO.
=; HE mdHcbimUS Optimc !-decidid
Pic NJ, V comcnZ6 el almuerZo. una
espccie de tente en- pie. de fiambres.
pues no hahia h;hido tempo de orga-
nizar nj una cocina de campo.
: Pic nj qucd0 mu yqati>fecho de su
| rGmpamcHtO organiZad0 en- tres cua-
| tro hGbitacioncS Y que va ha Sido
! complctado con una cocina.
| Aparte rJa In novcdad de la viyienda,
el vpranC0 no ha modificado las cos
tumhrcs del P"pa. Aumquc Sicmpre
! hay Un autom0vil que espera junto Il
la yCrja del Casino. el Sumo Pontffi-
cc appnaS celrbra misa en- I'm altar
portatil, despu6S de tOmar una ta-
/ za de cafe con lcche, sale del Casino
Y. g IA un paSo ;,cOItumhrad0 de al
rinista fuertc, regrcSa Palacio. don
de comienZa suS recpci0nes, sus au-
dicncias, suS "mansioneS" de iefe de
la CriStiandGd 4 las dos vuelve Il
, su casa de campo" para almorzar, Y
| ALI pcrmanpce haSta la SeiS de la
! tar IL. \ csta hora Su Santidad rea-
! IlXd Sll lilStD lldlllli, Uut tN Nh
lancolfa 49,. Los jariines del Vatica-
no, pesc Il su extension, no s'n nj
mucho menGs la inmcnSidad de los
campos 6e LombGrdfa, de los crlales
no Sc olvida' cl venerable andarfn al
rinista.
4 las diez dc la noche, despuGs de
una coma muy frugal SO retirs el Pa
| ra su dormitOrio.. trafalgar ell
lsu GpSpach1 hasta una hOra mny
avanZada.
En- Ia intimidad el Papa Ratti Sc
manifesto muy satisfecho de su Ce-
rance.
DIR. FRANCO FRANCHI
Donna, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
EN- Ell "CONDADO"

Los distinguidos esposos Diaz Gin
tr6n Rcmfrez, muy estimates en- la
sociedad de San Juan, han traslada-
do 81 Residential al "Condado", Ave-
nida de las Nereidas, en- Santurce.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

the appearance in the box of a new pitcher, one Seidler from the West Texas Military Academy. Seidler had been highly recommended to McGraw and Hughey Jennings, and the Giants chieftain induced the young ster to put on uniform and show his wares. He is not yet IS years old, but is said to be phenomenon. After the Texan had pitched to the Giant hitters, McGraw, according to reliable information, offered him contract, but the lad refused because he still has a year left at the military academy. He is said to have prom ised the Giants pilot that he would be ready next year. Seidler's main stock in trade yesterday was a pug zling underhand ball, delivered about as low as that of Carl Mays.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Philadelphia has 263 women phy- sicians and nine women preachers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
IA CASES LISTED
Heavy Friday Dockcts for Short Cal
 cndar Session of City Court Continue

There are fourteen cases on the city court short calendar for the session Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock, as follows: Louis J. Prey, by Alfred Le- Witt, vs. John Recci, hearing in damages; John Aushanas, ct all. by Maurice w. Rosenberg, vs. United Lithuanian Societies, by B. F. Gaffney, permission to examine books and by Jaws of the defendant corporations; City Coal and Wood Co.,, by B. r. Gaffney, vs. Connecticut Adamant Plaster Co.,. by Lawyer Wiggins judg- ment: Oscar Kreissig, by Henry r. Roche. vs. Helen Muter, by Michael A. Sexton, pleading by defendant; Wilfred Touchett. by Joseph G. Woods. vs. Peter Dionne, by Michael A. Sexton, pleading by defendant; Nicola Bellini, by William M. Green stein vs. Louis Putterman, by M. D. Sake, answer; Max Tresky, by Will liam M. Greenstein vs. Thomas Cher hiak, statutory continuance; LaSalle Extension University. by A. w. Up- son, vs. Silas J. Lynch, by M. w. { Rosenberg, argument of demurrer; Klemens Kalkowski, by Stanley j.. !Traceski, vs. John Hajdasz, ct al., Lawyer Hungerford for Najarian, an swer; Lutzin Balevicz, by Maurice D. Sake, vs. Annie Statinski, by Henry Nowicki pleading by defendant; Loomis & Wilson, by David l.. Nair vs. Baba Pera, ct al., Lawyer Sexton for Zaya O'Shana, judgment by de- fault; Secando M. Ravizza, by J. G. Woods, vs. Farmers Milk Co.,, ct all, by B. F. Gaffney for Farmers Milk Co. and E. H. Kelley for self, dis closure of defense, and judgment; Louisa Ravizza, by J. G. Woods, vs. Farmers Milk Go. ct. al., by B. F.. Gaffney for Farmers Milk Co. and E. H. Kelley for self disclosure of defense and judgment.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Wee Wee Willie' Spencer of New York in each of the ten rounds of the final bout of the Veterans of Foreign Wars show in Infantry Hall last night.
 Spencer never produced anything that caused the Providence bantam worry and barely escaped 8 knockout in the second round when Montreal shot left hook to the chin. The New Yorker managed to finish this round and although he lasted for the remainder of the fight, he was con- pletely outclassed.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
TIGER CAPTAIN OUT.
Morrison Not to Defend Wrestling
 Title Because of Injury.

Princeton, N. J., March 22.-Rob- ert Morrison, captain of the Prince ton wrestling team and last years in- tercollegiate champion in the 145- pound class, will be unable to defend his title this season because of an in jury to his head.
 In the Yale meet last winter Nor rison was thrown off the mat, strik- ing his head on the wooden floor. A month ago he was again tossed on the wooden floor and suffered a slight concussion of the brain. The doctors fears that a third smash might re- suit in permanent injury. Morrison,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
CHAMPS ARE PLAYING.

Boston, March 22.-The combina ton of champions, William T. Tilden 2d of Philadelphia, worlds champion, and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York, woman titlist, playing through as national indoor mixed double champions. held the center of interest in the tournament at the cov- cred courts of the Bongwood Cricket club today. They had two matches scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
HAVE YOU
 THESE
 SYMPTOMS?
If so, Commence Taking Gudc's Pepto-AIangan and Get Back
 to Good Health

Lack of vitality, a feeling of tired ness, bad breath, pale lips, colorless cheeks, loss of weight, nabby flesh, lessened strength-all of theses call for the immediate use of Gudo's $ Pepto- Mangan. It will positively pro- duce satisfactory results. Try taking 1t with your meals for a few weeks and be surprised with the improve ment in your conditions, Guides Pep to- Mangan will help you back to strength during convalescence from any illness, It has been prescribed Successfully by physicians everywhere for thirty years. lt Is recognized iron tonic of honest merit For sale in liquid and tablet form by all druggists Ask for it by the full name, "Gudos Pepto-M o-Mangan." Advertisement,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Cormick will ring out in England in April. MT. Mccormick went to Eng land several months ago when Miss Baker failed to appear at a. church here at the hour set for their we'd ding.
 We will .be married at Weybridge, the home of Mr McCormick's broth CT, week or ten days after the Aqui- tania, sailing from New York on April II, docks in England" Miss Baker said today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

The incest administrative in the world to physic your liver and bowels when you have Dizzy Headache, Colds, Biliousness, Indigestion, or Upset Acid Stomach is candy-like "Cascar- ets." One or two tonight will empty
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

Niagara could supply energy equal to 7,o0O,00o horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

SHE'LL BE THERE THIS TIME
 Santa Barbara. Cal, March 22. - The wedding bells that failed to peal for Mary h. Baker and Allster Me-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
whose home is in Chicago, is a junior.
CHALLENGES YALE
Swimming Team of Naval Academy Anxious to Meet Mermen of Eli in Intercollegiate Match.

Annapolis, Md, March 22.-The superiority of the Yale swimming team is disputed by the Naval Acad emy, and the middies are anxious to meet the New Haven mermen. Nego- tiations have already been begun for match between the two teams and there Is fair chance that the con test will be held at New Haven on April l. The local management has just written that the Navy is willing to meet Yale under almost any con- ditions. Yale won the championship of the Intercollegiate League for the last two seasons and the Ellis are also sure of the title again this year. The Navy has a strong team this season, and among its most promi- nent stars are Sinclair, intercolle- giate record holder for 220 yards; Kanakanui. the Hawaiian star; Boll- ing and Winkjer.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
CASCARETS |0t
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

your bowels completely by morning. and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep." Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills. Calomel. or oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22

If you are from out of town And want a good place to dine Just go to Jacks" restaurant For there the meals are fine. (MISS) GLADYS E. MIDDLETON,
 47 Madison street
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
PEARL STREET
 WOMAN WINS
Two Fifty Cent Pieces Go to
 Miss 1. Stanley

All the poetry today is exceptionally fine, and the judge remained up most of the night trying 10 decide which poem was the best. That above state ment is dangerous one to make, the judge will tell you why: Every tune good poetry appears in this column the dropping off in the numbers or contestants is notable. Every tune poor poetry is printed the number Of letters received the next day are in- creased by 10 per cent, The finding is this: You have a better chance of winning the dollar after a day which is noted for it's good poetry than you have after a poor poetry day. Isn't It wonderful how that works out? This contest contains thrill after thrill and the judge wishes that he could trans fer the delight tingles which he ex- perences after reading the poetry to this column in order that they might be again transferred to our readers.
 Miss Isabelle Stanley of II Pearl street wins the $l,00 today. Here's the poem, read it and the others. The judge realizes that he will be criti- cized for his selection because all of them are good:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
GIANTS NEW PITCHERS
Phenomenon From West Texas Mili- tary Academy Shows Wares to Me- Graw and is Offered Contract.

San Antonio, Texas, March 22.- At yesterdays practice in the Giants camp much comment was caused by
New Britain herald., 1922-03-22
MONTREAL BEATS SPENCER.
Providence Bantam Easily Wins Ten
 Rounds From "VVee Willie."

Providence, R. l., March 22-Young Montreal of Providence outfought
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
TENSE SITUATION
IN TURK CAPITAL
NATioNALISTs RENEW DEMAND
THAT FOREIGN POWERS RE-
MOVE TROOPS
Strained Relations Continue TO be
Bitter Between kamaIlsts and
ALLIES; Turkey Watching the
Outcome

Paris.-The troubled state OF affairs
in Constantinople Thursday may not
be getting any worse, but there GER
tainly seems to be no Improvement in
good feeling between the Kemalists
and the allied commissioner.
Two British soldiers were assinated
Wednesday at Kassispasha, according
to the COnstantlnople correspondent OF
Petit Parlsien.
Colonel Charpy, commander Of the
French troops in the Constantinople
area, told tho correspondent he con.
sidered the situation one of the grav-
est nature. The allied generals and
commissioners have informed Rafet
Pasha. the governor OF Constantinople,
and Hamid Bey, envoy there of the
deep dissatisfaction of the allies over
the attitude the Kemallsts have taken
since they formally took over the civil
government.
Despite allied protests however
Rafet has maintained all OF the meas
ures recently taken by the nat,onalists
except the higher customs duties which
he imposed on foodstuffs.
The attitude Of the Kemalists be
comes sitter every day and the ex
tremists seem to be in power at An
CORA. An indication of this was the
reiteration Wednesday OF the demand
that the allies evacuate both their mil
itary and naval forces from Constants
nople and surrounding districts.
Ismet Pasha. foreign minister In the
Turkish nationnlists government, is In
Constantinople waiting to receive q
decision on the British application for
a postponement OF the peace confer
ence at Lausanne before proceeding tc
that city.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Snow Beneficial to Country.

Denver.-Snow fell generally In
northeastern Colorado, northern Wyo-
ming and southeastern Montana Satur-
day according to the district weather
bureau, relieving farm and livestock
sections, especially In Colorado where
drought conditions we're feared be-
cause OF an extended lack Of precipi'
tation. The snow. which averaged from
four to six inches from Greeley north
to Wyoming. was due to the rapid
eastward movement OF n barometriC
low pressure which was followed
through the Rocky mountains by ar
area OF hin pressure.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Nation Pay. Respect to Heroes.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harding laid
wreath OF remembrance on the tomb
Of the unknown soldier at Arlington
national cemetery. 1t was set there as
voorhees, greeting from the hearts
bf America to valorous, honored son.
Ind commemorated the first anniver'
|sary OF his home coming from France.
And the utter simplicity and sincerity
of the tribute was In way as grip
ping TO the few who saw It as was
the day long tide OF emotional fervor
that marked the home coming. II
set custom for the national obser-
vance of Arimstice day In the future
that will make the unknown from
France the keeper OF Americas an
nual expression Of pride and glory in
her sons who fought in France, DO
the living OF dead.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
HOLD UP AUTO
WITH PAY ROLL
POSSE scoURs HILLS NEAR TRIM
iDAD IN SEARCH OF TWO
BANDITS
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany Car Looted at Pass; Es-
cort Covered by Gun;
Pay Roll Taken

Trinidad Colo.-Two masked bandito
Friday morning held up an automobile
carrying $4,000 payroll to the Amer
lean Smelling and Refining companys
mine at Cokedale, the sheriff's office
was notified. A posse of officers and
citizens is now in search OF the bandits
Posses headed by sheriff Marty and
aided by citizens and state rangers are
securing the hills south and west of
this city in an effort to locate the
bandits. The holdup took place on tho
outskirts of tho coal camp near the
coke ovens where the road passes be-
tween low Ills. One bandit masked,
came down upon the automobile with
q shotgun, II is reported, while sec
ond masked bandit stood nearby cover.
ing the three men in the automobile
one OF whom was the Cokedale mar
shall while the first bandit took the
packs OF currency and a sack of silver.
According to the men who were held
up, the bandits then leveled their guns
ut the car and told the drive TO move
along and don't look back" Reaching
the camp, the robbery was reported to
the authorities ana Sheriff Marty or
ganized a posse of deputies and citi'
nens and called in state rangers sta
toned here. Officers say they expect
battle II the bandits are rounded up,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
CHILE IS VISITED
BY EARTHQUAKE
CHILEAN REGIONS DEVASTATED
BY UPHEAVALs OF NATURE;
LARGE PROPERTY LOSS
coquImbo, copapo and Other Com
munIties Waited by Disaster;
Telegraph Communication
Has Ceased

Antofagasta, Chile.--Upwards OF 100
persons were killed and many serious
ly wounded by the earthquake which
overturned many buildings early Sat
urday at Copiapo, capital of the prov.
ince of Atacama-
All telegraphic communication with
points north OF La Serena. in the
province OF Coquimbo has ceased. Ad-
vices telling Of the disaster at Copiapo
were received here by way OF Bolivia
and Buenos Aires. o
The tidal wave at Chanaral des-
troyed the greater part of the town.
The inhabitants are without food.
Repors from Conception and Talaca-
huano, to the south, make no mention
OF damage or casualties. At Concep-
cion a strong earth movement from
east to west was felt for about three
minutes nj midnight. At Talachuano
a tidal wave occurred. following the
subsistence OF which the water level
was lower than normal.
AfuTmb were sOuuuSu NY tne muir
time authorities and firemen and
workmen were called out to assist
various craft from their dangerous
positions. save quantities of valuable
goods stored In the customs-house
cellar and rescue the occupants OF
dwellings.
Dispatches from the province OF
Ataama say that the center of the
earthquake was an area roughly de
fined by Coplapo, Ovalle Tin the prov
ince OF COquimbo). vallenar, Chanaral
and San Tornado. OF these places,
so far as known, Copiapo suffered
most. AT Chanaral great tidal waves
swept over the commercial section OF
the city. wrecklng the postoffice
among other buildings. 1t is reported
that the city mas been virtually aban.
doned by the residents.
All the affected areas are badly in
need Of relief. Communication with
Santiago, Valparaiso and southrn Chile
10 interrupted.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
GERMAN FIRM TO
AID WAR CR|PPLES
The LAME, THE HALT AND THE
BLIND" WILL BE GIVEN EN-
PLOYMENT DY CONCERN
Largest Eleetro-Teohnicai Concern In
World TO Place Returned Soldiers
Again on Their Payroll
In Germany

Berlln.--One OF the most practical
and at the same time, psychological
solutions OF the problem of the war
blind" seems to have been found by
the Sicmens-Hnlske Works In Berlin,
probably the largest electo-technlcai
concern IN theworic
This firm has just celebrated It's
seventy-hfth birthday. "Seimens City"
as It is called, is accepted in every way
M the model workingman's settlement.
II was In conformity with this policy
that the employees OF the firm who
were called to the colors were prom.
ised that their Jobs would be awaiting
them upon their return.
This promise has been intercepted ms
not only meaning the able-bodled, md
those who sustained only slight In.
jurles should be put back on the pay-
roll, but literally, the tame, the halt
and the blind" are back in the work
rooms.
AS the visitor enters the "blind ward
humming and throbbing with the noise
OF scores Of electrically-driven ma
chimes. his eye Ii arrested by the un.
expected presence OF herd OF shep-
herd dogs, each OF whom has his place
under the table OF the particular work
/ man to whom he has been Assigned as
guide.
These animals have received n thor
ought course'of training and have been
warned especially of the dangers OF
electrical machines. Their intelligence
Ia nothing short Of astounding, and
their presence here bespeaks the care
and thought that has been expnded
upon every phase OF this problem.
AS originally planned. the blind
workmen were to be housed in n spe-
clally constructed building in Siemen s
City whereby the problem OF trims.
portation would have been easily and
efficiently solved. But economic con.
ditions have so far interfered with
| thO iSaiADoeAoh Va WIN pan "ho the
trusty manine guides must shnre with
the members OF the mems families the
task OF conducting them to and from
their work They are carried gratis
on the electric trans and subways and
ms soon as they have enetered the fac.
tory gates pass over into the hands
| OF the institution.
Everything possible has been done "a
insure the bodily safety of these men
Tho machines are protected by strong
iron castings and adequate insulation
by means OF pads, eliminates any dan
ger of injuries about the head and face,
All the drills and screws are carefully
incased by q protective apparatus
which can be mounted and dismounted
with ease. The worm-screw and stamp
ing presses remain motionless until
started by the workman by means OF
safety lever. That deep psychologist
cal understanding also plays part in
the treatment OF these afflicted men, Is
demonstrated by the fact that their
immediate co-workers are women in
stead OF men.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
severe Earthauake IS RECORDED

Washington pronounced earth
quake was recorded Tuesday night nj
the Georgetown university seismo-
graphical observatory, tremors begin
ming at GIL p. M, and continuing until
T:l0. The maximun intensity was
reached between Gao and 6;44 p, m.
according TO the Rev, Father TondOrff
director OF the observatory, who est
mated tho center OF disturbance e
have neen 4.6C0 miles south OF Wash
,ngtor. No damage Was reported
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Government to Defer Financing

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to defer fur
Their government financing until the
middle Of December emitting any Offer
Of federal securities on November 10,
is understood to have been reached by
the treasury. October Is financing,
which included the floating If a $780,.
100000 Md issue. has left the trea'
sury with working balance on hand
Of about $272 100000. On November
IL. $75.OOO.O00 OF interest on the sec
ond Liberty loan falls due but there
are no treasury obligations maturing
on that date, so that II is felt the
balance on hand will care for the in
terest payments and current expenses
for another month.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Ex,ra Session of conaress Called

Washington.-Congress wns called
by President Harding Thursday to
meet in extra session November 20
exactly two weeks in advance OF the
regular session. Although the nature
NJ the presidents recommendations to
he presented to the extra session
have not been definitely outlined, tho
opinion OF leaders has been that the
house will proceed directly to consider
alton Of the merchant marine bill
The President agreed 10 postponement
OF action on this measure at the last
session upon assurances that 1t would
he taken up without delay when CON
gress reconvenes.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Lost Painting Found.

Ogdensburg. missing painting by
Claude Lorraine. seventeenth century
artist, said 20 be valued ut 100000
and for which a search has been made
for years, was discovered in the roc
reation room OF the Knights of Column
bus home here. The building former
ly was the residence Of Mrs, w. J..
Averill, stepmother of Mrs. f. Fl. Har-
riman. widow OF the railroad financier
The discovery was made after re-
eeipt OF newspaper containing an
article telling OF the search for the lost
canvas.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-11-17
Polish Parties Prepare for EIectIO

Warsaw.-With probable Lineup
1 nthe new Diet OF ITO nationalists
against $50 radicals and 90 non-POlish
deputies nil the various parties are
concentrating on the campaign fo'
the senate elections for on the
makeup OF the senate, will depend
which political camp Is to name IN,
president of the republic, The indica
tons seem to favor the radicals, sup
ported by the non-Pollsh deputies.
nominate General PilSudski for pres
dent.