davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
"Good-6 By"

Your voices must always sound deep
and manly, too, like a bullfrog's voice
should sound.
"Close your eyes when you're diving
and swimming rapidly. Then open
them to see where you are, and then
take another plunge forward again.
"You have no outer ears so you
will swim more easily on this account
Your eardrums are covered by nice
skin and protected in this way.
"The Mrs. Bullfrogs are more apt
to wear brown suits than we are, and
they also wear rather dirty white
fronts. We wear fine yellow collars
and are more apt to wear green suits
than any other color.
"That Is another one Of the reasons
we're SO apt to be taken for our
cousins. the Green Frogs.
'Do not bother to sing in chorus
with other frogs but sing by your
selves any time you feel like 1t. That
makes each of use seem more Inn
portant.
"Then people hearing one Of rs
will say:
"'Oh. hear bullfrog.'
'That makes each Of us seem more
important.
"Always swallow the air to get II
down to your lungs. for the openings
on the roof Of your mouths are open
ings Of the tubes which come from
your nose or nostrils.
"Your voice sacs 60 back from
your tongues into your throats.
"Taking 1t all in all. you are pretty
interesting and I am too, for l am
Billy Bullfrog who, is giving this lee.
ture today on the ways Of bullfrogs.
Sometimes a big fellow will eat a
little fellow. That, too, is somewhat
Of a family trick at times. But, lei
each decide what he wants to do him.
self.
"We do not care about all going
around together. We would rather
each go our own way, quite happily.
''In our family the tadpOles do moi
become frogs during the first year OF
their life as they do in the Leopard
Frog family. But we do not want te
do as the Leopard Frogs do, not ever
as the Pickerel Frogs do, for theil
tadpoles become frogs in the first sea
son.
"And now, jump of, hop off. swim
of, dive off, for the lecture Is ovel
with and I must 60 a-hunting about
for food. I feel the need Of food.
want some delicacies which I'll b.
sure to find In this nice pond. Good
by. goog-a-room, goog-a-room."
"Good-by, goog-a-room, goog-a-room,
said the other bullfrogs, and they al
went of in different parts Of the pont
to look for food, for all Of them fell
hungry.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

freSn nuts.
Keep the smallest candle ends anu
put into a small muslin bag. Use "
polish the irons or keep the hitcie"
range clean and bright.
A broom which Is badly worn hinS
serve longer if all the rows OF s'i'cn'
ing are ripped out except the top r""'
Trim the broom after soaking III soap
suds and drying thoroughly.
A bit of ginger edded to doughnuts
will keep them from soaking fat. which
Is both a saving Of fat and lndlges-
ton.
The amount of bacon to be used TOT
seasoning may be lessened IL 1t Is put
through the meat grinder before add
ing to the dish. 1t Is more evenly
mixed through the dish in this way.
Stale bread put through the meat
grinder, then Drowned In the oven,
makes fine breakfast cereal served
with milk. This is especially good for
an invalid.
A run In q silk stocking may be
taken back with a crochet hook. OLD
stockings may be cut in strips anf
used for braided rugs.
Old inner tubes from auto tires
make fine. elastic for rompers, bloom
ers and shirt sleeves. Such eiastic
will survive several washings without
losing its elasticity.
When making mayonnaise, IL II
curdles, beat another egg and add the
curdled mixture very slowly, beating
well between each addition. Have all
| materials cold.
Lemons placed in the oven and heat
ed hot will render their juice more
freely.
Mend a torn hair net in an emer'
gency with hair from your head
threaded through a needle.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Take one-half cupful Of dried peas
soaked at least twelve hours, cook
until tender, then put them through
q sieve. Melt two tablespOonfuls Of
butter or pork drippings In sauce
pan, add two tablespoonful of flour
and cook few minutes, then add one
quart of milk. Add one teaspoonful
Of salt, little chopped onion or onion
Juice, one-half teaspoOnful Of celery
leaves powdered, and one-eighth Of a
teaspoonful Of pepper.
Peanut Fondue.-Grind through the
meat grinder one cupful Of peanuts
carefully shelled and the brown skin
removed, add one cupful Of soft bread
crumbs, one and two-thirds of cupful
Of milk. one and one-half teaspOonful
Of salt and a dash Of pepper. Mix
we'll, then stir in the white Of an egg
beaten stiff. Turn into a buttered
baking dish and bake In a moderate
oven for one-half hour.
Pineapple Pie.-Peel and CRATE a
pineapple. Separate the yolks and
whites Of four eggs and to- the yOlks
add two cupfuls Of sugar and two
tablespoonfuls Of butter. When these
are well beaten add one-half cupful
OF cream and the grated pineapple
Pour this custard into pastry-lined
plates and bake until firm. Cover with
a meriugue made from the whites Of
the eggs.
Peanut Dumplings. - Melt three
tablespoonfus of butter, add three
tahlespoonfuls Of -four and cook until
well blended, then add two cupfuls OF
water, salt and pepper and cook until
It thickens, then add three cupfuls OF
milk and one-quarter Of cupful OF
ground peanuts. When 1t boils drop IN
the dumplings and cook covered from
ten to twenty minutes, according t.
the size Of the dumplings Use any
good dumping recipe.
| Graham Muffins.-Take one cupfu
each Of graham flour. wheat flour ant
sour cream. Add one teaspoonful o.
sugar, two teaspoonfuls Of baking pow
der, one-half teaspoonful Of salt ant
one-Quarter teaspoonful Of soda. Mi,
the dry Ingredients. Add the SOU
cream into which the soda has beer
stirred. Beat thoroughly and bake Ii
gem pans In quick oven. Serve hot
| Nu1. h,~rs.Q
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
The WRONG Number.

The motorist had had the misfor-
tune to upset his car, and so he tele-
phoned to the nearest garage for as
Gistance.
"Hello! Can you send me helpr'
he called over the phone. 1--we turned
turtle!"
"Sorry," came the reply. This is
garage: what you want Is the zoo"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
ponv FORGET cutIcura TaIeum

Don't FORGET CutIcura TaIcum
When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
lng powder and perfume, rendering
ether perfumes superfuous. You may
rely on II because Sne Of the Cuticura
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum).
PIC each everywhere.-Adverti
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Contentment isn't matter Of geog-
raphy, and it is seldom a good plan to
go away from home in search of hap
piness. One can't purchase happiness.
or find 1t at the end of rainbow. II
one doesn't contrive happiness out OF
his own cosmos he will never know
what happiness is.-Robert Quillen.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

through the meat grinder
and. mixing with a few
nuts and a good salad
dressing, there is some
thing yet to try.
Pea Soup.-A good pea
soup Is one which 1t Is
hard to equal In tastiness
a N n mhnI
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
SUCCESS.

Success.
The Sunday school teacher was do
ing his best to inculcate lessons OF
altruism, and had taken as his exam
pie the case Of two little boys, one
of whom was always ready to grab.
while the second was willing to share
everything.
"Now, children" he finished impress
sively, (which of these two boys will
grow up into the successful and re-
spected MANI"
And as one voice the class an
swered:
"The guy that gifts !"-American Le-
giOn Weekly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
Appropriate Selection.

Having just finished his sermon on
s0ossip and SANDER" minister in
the suburbs announced the hymn, II
Love to Tell the Story."-Boston
Transcript.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

The charm of bathroom Is its spot.
lessness. BY the use Of Red Cross Ball
Blue, all cloths and towels retain their
wbiteness until worn 0ut.-Advertise-
ment.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

nut meats bOIIIHB WHIT
In which a little SOFA
has been dissolved. Rinse
in cold water and dry In
a towel.
Nuts In the shell which
have become too prili'e
to crack without break
Ing. IL treated to a batil
of boiling water. VIII
crack and seem IKE
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
The Truth.

"You can't reason with woman"
"No. my boy, women are hard to
fool."-Louisville COurier-JOurnal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
TeKTCHEN
GBLNFfHss4

"The worry COW might have hVsa u"
now,
II she had saved her breath; .
But she feared her hay w"ui""
all day, .s.
so shs choked herself TO DEATH
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
Her Credit.

Her Credit.
"That's Jinks, the famous Million
aire, over there on the left. He's a
wife-made man."
"But I understand that his money
came from oil on his farm"
"Ah, yes--but it was his wife who
had finally consented to live on the
farm."-Kansas City Star.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
HELPFUL HINTS WORTH NOTING

Walnut meats which have become
rancid may be freshened ana sw...
ened by pouring over the
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Riches have wings. Poverty crawla
under the door and abides.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
SEASONABLE DISHES

II one has never eaten carrot salad
made by grinding carrot or two and
stalk or two OF celery
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Too many people don't want to work
with their hands.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

HOUSE TO HOUSE CANvASSERS Wanted
sell new and extremely beautiful line of table
write for proposition
METAL WARE CORP, Two Rivers, Wise.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
A. a Friend.

"Is Flubdub free thinker"
"No, he's married."-Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29
Dyspepsia Soon Disappears
When You
Take
TAN LAC
$4,000. 900 Bottles Sold

Something Missing.
She-You are a perfect dearl
He-Not perfect, darling, you have
my heart !-Wayside Tales.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-04-29

Simple.
"How can keep my toes from going
90 sleepT
Don't let them turn In"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
ASambIea naCiOnaIista en- Rio PiedraS

B Ell prop6sito de confederation con
las demas asociaciones constituida5 en-
Ia isla y con respecto las que Sc
ccnstituyan en- el future, y
G. Nomination habilitaci6n de los
CTNCO delegados representatives que
har de asistir la Asamblea dc Ponce.
NOTA:- Todas las mociones, pro-
posiciones y peticiones de lugar en-
armenia con ell anterior QUESTIONABLE,
deberan ser presentadas por escrito. de-
tidamente secundadas, y Sc oebatiran
ror orden de aparicion, entendiendose,
tue no podra alegarse ell ningin case,
el privilegio de preferencia, aoI como
tanpoco la reconsideration de ~ acuer
Cos legalmente tomados,
Dado en- Rio Piedras, Puezs. Rico,
a-- de MARIO de 1929 para ben de
n Humanidad: e. aras de los princi-
pios I. IDEALEs de la Association Ma
cionalista de Puerto Rico, y POI la IL
hertad y felicidad de nuestra PATRIA.
j. MEDINA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
MANTENGA LIMPIAS.
SUS AMIGDALAS
RESFRIADOSc CATARROS INFLUENZA Y AFEccIONES DE LA
GARGANTA PUEDEN FACILMENTE EVITARSE, MANTE- .
NIENDO LA BOCA, DIENTES ANIGDALAS Y NARIZ,
LIBRES DE NICORBIOS INFECCIONES

.roso polvo antis6ptico, libre de ingredienteS
vcnenosos. Gargaras de MU-COL, tibias 0
cc!ientes al acostarse Y lev&ntarse, son de
inestimable valor Y 81 hay obstruction en-
la nariz, la soluci6n debe aspirarse dc Ia
palma de la mano puede u5a1-se una
ducha nasal, que limpiara las cavtdades y
facihtara Ia respiration natural ContinGe
este tratamiento sin interruption y M
tendra que temerle la Influenza epi-
demias de grippe y catawos.
Todo Doctor que conoce 81 MU-COI
no rccetara nunca otra cosa para Iesta-
bleccr las membranes mueosas de Ia maria
garganta, cuando estan en- condici6n
acatarrada.
Consiga hoy mismo un pauuete y tcI
gallo sie1npre a 10 mano. No admita sllstl
tutos, pida y exija NIU COL.
De venta en- todas las boticas ac-cdita
''s' THE MU-CoL COMPANY, Inc.
Buffalo, \. Y. L. L. ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
CoNvocAToRIA

Ell comite director de la asociacior
nacionalista de Rio Piedras. atrndienao
la constitution, y en- virtud del lla-
mamiento patriotico que hacsa nuestrcS
correligionarios de Ponce para celebrar
una asamblea magma con to1os los IA.
cionalistas de Puerto Rico, cree neee-
sario convocar, al efecto convcca a
tstios sus asociadoS de=.as racionaIis
tas de la iurisdieci5n, d toruar parte
en- La Asamblea p~sp2i at2ria 9re ten
ora lugar las dos dc la sa-de 6el do
mingo % de les corr!entc, en- les sale
ncs del Teatro Rivo,i de esta losaliaad.
Y, siendo dicha asamblea dc crden ex
traordinario, netamcn+e nacionalista y
dc indole privado, fuacionara bajo las
REGLAS siguientes:
Il Solo podran tcner acceso q Ia
Asamblea los nacio asliseas acrcditados
por medic de su Credenc1al de ingreso
Iegalmente certihcaG.l por Ia Tesorelia
Secre.arfa de la Asociacion. los que
muestren al Marshall dc la Asamblea
una de las invitacioncs personaIes e in
transmisibles expedidoie por el Con.it6
director: los que en- el dia y hora de
la asamblea inscribaa su adhesion y
nenen los requisites que disponen nues
tros estatutos Subtraction del sub
ccmite especial nombrado al efecto.
g. Ell QUESTIONABLE considerar
conlprende::
A. Los puntos de vista a sostener
en- la Asamblea de Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18

BUREAU FEDERATION csta demos
trando ser ell verdadero refejo t5l mo-
v.miento agrario nacional. F TIA Fe
deracion que cuensa con escasos meses
de exiEtencia, pues su fundaci6n data
/ 80 desde Maczo : de 1920 y are tic
ne fus ofcinas instaladas en- el NUN
SEY BUILDING de Washington, ac-
taalmente tiene tai poder en- el congre-
SO Americana que sus decisiones tienen
eco SECURE pronto ALI inpuesto por
eli celebre AGRICULTURAL BLOC que
tes tornado por Congresistas que, sin
pensar 81 sen Dem6cratas RepubIi-
canos, son antes que NADIA agricultores,
pues ALI han side elevados por votos
de los agricultores del Centro Oeste
de los Estados &c la Union, a quienes
fscaliza impone sus deseos por medic
de sus poderos,s asociaciones agrica-
las.
''El Congreso Americana ha dado un
paso Gle trascen2ental importancia pa-
ra ell agricrlsor: Ultimamente por una
vot scion de So l, fue aprobado Ell tan
ne esario COOPERATIVE MARKET
ING BILL que hace constitutional las
ventas directas del agricultor al con-
sumidor, por medic de asociacionej CO.
operatives, cosa que hasta la fecha no
estaba defnida, pues chocaba contra
la saba ley antitrust del scnador
Sherman.
'Vea I'd. amigo, le digo a mi in
terlocutor, ''si con La con tancia Sc al
canza mucho, fijese en- ell ejemplo de
nuestros hermanos del Norte. No hay
perdon de Dios para ell hecho de que
I'd. no haya asistido la asamblea
de agr.cultores que Sc celebr6 en- la
Biblioteca Carnegie el % de Enero.
Esta I'd. muy comodo ell su casa y no
Sc quiere mover, aun cuando sea para
su propio bien. Sabenos que en- otros
p ise5 consiguen los agricultores 10 que
racta de todos los intsresados.
''Nos agrada informarnos sobre los
triunfos que Sc alcanzan, pero nos
conformsmos con que haya uno solo
que liable, que ecc-iba en- la prensa,
que asista a las reaniones. Vamos, va
mos, no seals holgazanes nj timidos, nj
S;scafios, que bien vendria, 81 en- un
pals como Ell nuesSro, de 100000 ha-
bitantcs, ccmo ne dice ell amigo On.
Carlos Tor0, actual Comisionado de
Agriculture, hubiese siqulera Glen agri-
cultures que 6ejando la cortedad un
lsdo Sc lanzan expresar sus ideas en-
ptblico. No importa que escriban bo-
rrones A despertarse, formar cpl
MON para que en- las proxina3 eleccio-
nes de la Legislature Insular envie-
mos ag-icultores y alE podamos for
mar un bloc de agrIeultores para dar
fuer1a las reso!ucione5 que tomemos
en- las asambleas agricolas.
D&S4L eF4li&suy 4O%uVAAO 1ltO yd
nemcs los Cre3itos Rrrales en- Puerto
Rico y q-e ell problema econ6mico
pronto fera solucionado. 'sHago una
rarsa, saco el reloj y noto que va mi
vista al vecino esta siendo algo la-ga
y aun Cuando 81 pcotesta por mi de-
cisi6n de retirarne, encamino mis- pa
scs a ca a prometi6ndole hscerle prom
ia vista para explicarle que: NO HAY
PELIGRo DE QUE LAS vENTAs
FOR cooPERATTvAs PUEDAN RE-
DUNBAR EN- PERJUICIo DEL CON
sUMIDoE o QUE LAS NIIsMAs
PUEDAN EsTABLEcER MoNoPo
IIo DE PRoDUCTos FOR LAS CT
TADAs AsoCIACIoNEs.
Glistavo ARMSTRONG.
Jayuya, P. R Mario 10, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
UN HoMBRE Sc cAE
AL BAJAR DEL TRoLE

En- Ponce, Ramon coIlazo, de "a
afos, sufri6 una caida al bajar de un
carro electrico, resultando con golpes
contusiones. La policia investig6 ell
case, Ell cual fue puramente accidental
pues Ell lesionado trat6 dc bajar del
caro- sin que este hubiera parade com
rletamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad paRa 25O
paseieros.
Ell hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios turistas de experiencia.
Habitacion con 'bafio para l per-
soma, desde $1-50.
Habitacion con balo para per-
-sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant la Carta. Precios
m6dicos.
CUANDO VISITE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18

Las autoridades m6dicas, estdn de
acuerdo en- que las amfgdalas, deben ser
propiamente desinfectadas todos los dias,
pues cuando estas Sc infectan, causan el
recrecimiento de las glandulas del Cuello,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-18

CENTRALIsTAs, ST ELAvoRAI
AZUCAR PARA Ell CONSUME Y NO
HAGEN NEGoCIos EN- EsTA PLA-
IA sOLICITE CORRESPONDENCE
CON Ell APARTADo 7O2, Aguadi-
la, P. R. Referencias: Banco Ag-icola
Aguadilla. Advt.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
NEGRO CONVENTION
HEARS PRESIDENT
Head of Provisional African
Government Says Amer
lea Must Help.

Following a parade in Harlem yester-
over the world assembled last night at
the Seventy-first Regiment Armory for
the opening Of the third international
convention Of the Universal Negro I'm
provement Association, headed by Mar
Gus Garvey. the self-styIed Provisional
President OF Africa"
I'VE are willing to form an alliance
with tho great white race for the pres
ervation OF civilization and for lasting
peace" said Garvey. "but It must clearly
be understood that the new negro is
quite different man from the negro
OF seven or eight years ago.
The new negro desires nationhood.
We believe If nationhood Is good for the
Anglo-American race. the Japanese or
the Chinese race, IL is good for the great
black race. We cede Asia to the Asiatics
and Europe to the Caucasians, but we
demand for ourselves. Africa. We be-
iieve Americas friendship for the negro
Is unparalleled and that when the time
comes America will do more for us as a
race than any other Government in the
world We helped them to build up a
great civilization, and l feel common
gratitude should suggest 70 Oem that
they help us 20 build civilization OF our
own In the United States of Africa"
The appearance OF Mr.. Garvey was
greeted with thunderous applause and.
although many of his race have disap-
proved his ideas of an African nation.
they apparently were not present. At
his side sat His Highness Gabriel John
son, the Poteutate of Monrovia. Liberia.
in an ermine robe also on the platform
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
RIVER CRASH RECALLS
GEN. SLOCUM DISASTER
Sister Ship Of Grand Republic
Burned in 1904.

Yesterdays accident 10 the Grand Re-
public. when she was In collision with n
ferryboat in the North River. recalled
the burning of her sister ship, the
General Slocum. which took place on
June Is. 1904. I'm the East River while
passing Wards Island resulting in the
loss Of approximately 1000 lives, mostly
women and children.
The General Slocum was carrying n
Sunday school excursion party. the out
ing OF st. Marks Lutheran Church. East
Sixth street. Manhattan. There was
rearly 1,400 persons on board the ves-
sci, which was bound for Locust Grove,
Il. About the time when the FUN and
nerriment was getting under full sway
fire started In the forward hold in n
barrel OF packing hay. Immediately
after the cry OF "fre" rang out every
thing aboard the big ship was in con-
fusion. Women bscame panic stricken.
children got separated from their
mothers and In spite Of what the crew
could do to calm them the passengers
began 70 leap into the rapid waters OF
the river.
Capt W. II. Van Schaick pointed his
vessel toward the shore OF North
Brother Island, about two miles dis
tance, with the main and hurricane decks
OF the vessel in flames. Little children
ieapcd into the water before tho flames.
II having become impossible TO launch
the lifeboats or even TO reach the life
preservers. by the time the vessel
reached the shore Of the island II was
beyond saving and was allowed to burn
10 the waters edge. Many OF the
charred remains of the victims remained
IN the hold. Bellevue Hospital was
turned into morgue and other places
into temporary morgucs. All we're filled
with the bodies Of women and children.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
FIRST TAMMANY FIGHT
FOR PRIMARY STARTED
Wise Challenges keoting in
18th Assembly District.

The first primary fight in the TAM
many organization was announced last
night. Former Alderman Augustus Nj.
Wise will contest the leadership Of the
Thirteenth Assembly district with An
drew y. Keatlng. Petitions naming a
Wise ticket OF county committeeman
have already been circulated.
Wise succeeded John O'Connell. who
died. in the leadership of the district.
But Heating won over Wise BY mar
row margin a year ago. Among those
working for Wise. IL Is said. are Walter
J. O'Neill. confidential secretary to
Comptroller Craig: Assistant District
Attorney Luke j. Higgins and Assem-
blyman John r. Nugent.
There are rumbles of discomfort In
several other districts. including the
Twenty-third. where John Mara Il
leader: the Ninth. Thomas Williams:
the Eleventh. James J. Hines: the Sew
enteenth. Samuel Marx. and the Sew
enth, james J. Hagan.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
SIX DIE FROM THE ARSENIC
FOUND IN LUNCH ROOM PIE

were made sick by the pie. Nine vic
Tins were discharged from Bellevue yes
terday. cured. Others were sent home
from other hospitals Bernstein, one OF
those who died, was furrier at 111a
West Twentieth street. Bernstein was
taken home TO Palisades, N. j.. in
taxicab by a friend. Max Lenet5. 459
West 147th street, who found him sick
in his office. Bernstein said that he had
eaten lunch at the Shelburn and was
attended by DR.. Littevn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02

were negroes who have contributed to
the progress OF the race.
The Harlem parade brought forth an
immense crowd OF negroes who lined the
sidewalks and watched rank after rank
pass by. some in uniforms OF the asso-
citation and others in plain clothes
carrying placards, BLACK Men Once
Ruled the World" England Would Do
Well to Let Ghandi Co and others. At
the head Of contingent or nurses was
the banner, "The Black Cross Prepared
for Any Calamity That May Befall the
Negro Race"
Mr. Garyey. in the evening address
referred to Ghandi and TO the resent
ment toward the French Government OF
African chiefs who were invited to Paris
and "shunted off 10 camp in the out
skirts OF the city"
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
Wheel From Taxi Rolls
Atop Man in Manhole

A MAN splicing cables for the
~ New York Telephone Com
pany in a manhole at Lenox
avenue and 130th street was Gu
and bruised last night by a wheel
of taxicab which was knocked off
in collision with touring car and
which rolled into the manhole on
top of him.
1t took Patrolman John Bath Of
the West 135th street station and
several citizens about fifteen min
utes to get the wheel out of the
hole and then lift up the telephone
employee. William Harwood. 20, of
769 Prospect avenue, The Bronx.
He refused medical attention. al
though cut slightly about the face
and hands.
No one was injured in the colli-
sion. The taxicab was owned by
David Nevins OF 256 West Sixty
eighth street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-02
WINS RACE WITH STORk
DESPITE BALKY MOTOR
NeUork Man Home IN Time to
Welcome Baby.

Joseph A. Burns's automobile baked
as he was racing rom Middletown. ". Y,
yesterday afternoon to his home in South
Orange avenue. Newark in an effort 10
beat tho stork there. He abandoned the
automobile. hoped ABOARD trolley car
for Newark and won By FIVE minutes.
1t was a boy.
Burns went back 70 clifton. nea
Paterson. explained 20 the police and
got his car back.