davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
GERALDINA FARRAR SERA
UNA ESTRELLA DRAMATTCA
DE LA ESCENA

NUEvA YORK, abril 25.-se infor-
ma que Gerallina Farrar, la eminente
artista que durante doce afios fu6 es-
trella del Metropolitano, ha frmado un
contrato con ell famoso director David
Belasco, ror Ell cual Sc compromete a
realizar una tournee, como primera ac
triz dramatica de la cornpaiia reciente
mente organizada.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
EE. UU. TAMD|FN COBRARA A SU
DFBIDO TEMPO la DEUDA RUSA
Ell GOBFRNO De WASHINGTON PONE EN- PRAqICA UN REOEN-
TE ACUfRDO De La COAFERENCiA De Gfk0M

que en- aquellos momentos realizaba
un vuelo sobre la ciudad, al intentar
aterrizar ell photo, que no pudo medir
la distancia debido una interruption
en- los motores, Sc i1clin6 sobre una de
las alas, estrellandose contra una es-
quina del salon de reception de dicho
Casino, y pocos pasos del sitio don
de Sc hallaba Pearl White.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
HA SIDO ARREGLADA LA
QUESTION DE LA ALTA
.tl la SILECIA 4

GINEBRA, abril 49, Los plenipo-
tenciarios alemanes y polacos en- la reu
ni6n celebrada aqui con la Intervention
de la sociedad de Naciones, resolvie-
ron satisfactoriamsnte, aunque en- ter
mincs que Sc ignoran, la question de
la ALTA Silesia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
PEARL WHITE ESCAPA MILA
GROSAMENTE DE LA
MUERTE

PARIS, abril 25.-La notable artis
ia cinematografca Pearl White, quien
Sc ellcuentra pasando una temporada
en- esta capital, iba ser vietina de
un serio accidente cue pudo haberle
costado la vida. La ce1ebre estrella Sc
hallaba en- el Casino de Paris presen-
ciando I'M espectaculo. Un aeroplano
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
Sc REUNEN LOS JURISTAS
ANGLO-FRANCESES

GENovA, abril 25:-Los juristas
de Inglaterra y Franc3a Sc hallan reu
hides para discutir la proposition de
Lloyd George relativa e I'M pacto in
ternacioinal, mediante Ell cual las ma
clones Sc comprometen no agredirse
en- 10 future.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
l1A ESTALLADO Una FORMIDABLE RE-.
vOLUCION EN- FL NOROESTE De CHINA
La SlTUACON Sc HA COMPlICADO CON La INTERVENTION De
LAS TROPAS DEL IAlPfRIO IAPOkFS

Asimismo Ell Comite de la sociedad
de Naciones que entiende en- el asunto
relative a las importaciones de opio,
acord6 remitir inmediatamente una
resolution al gobierno de China indi-
candole la saludable convenience de
prohibir las exportacines ilicitas de
opio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
EXCLUSION DE AI.EMANIA

En- Ia declaration de los aliados Sc
dice que Alenania, al firmar ese trata
do, Sc excluy6 a 81 misma dc las
ciscusiones, ulteriores entire las aliados
y los rusos para negar I'm acuerdo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
MAS DE. $4,000 DE PERDIDA.-
% FAMILIAS SIN HOGAR- GIN
co CASAS DESTRUIDAS Y GIN
CO DESMAMTELADAS.

En- Ia madrugada del 21 Sc desarro
llo un voraz incendio en- un estable-
cimiento sito en- la calle de Jose de
Diego, Y en- el cual Sc hallaba esta-
blecido don Jose Ramos. La casa era
dc. concrete y estaba valorada en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
NO HAN sIDO CoNFIRMAD0S
LOS INFORMES RELACIONA-
DOS CON UNA ENTENTE
RUSO-HUNGARO

GENovA, abril 25.-No han sido ra-
tifcadas las noticias circuladas con res
pecto de I'm tratado ruso-ht1ngaro q
base de una protection de mutua defen
sa contra la pequena entente y Ruma-
MIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26

al comandante Montesinos y los capi
tanes Green y Colon. Entire los que
mas Sc distinguiron figuran; Justi-
no Rivera, Juan Igaravfdez, Juan
Metro, Agosto Victor, Bernardo Al
varez, Jose Abrams, Rafael Villa
real, Jesus Fernandez, Andres To-
rres Y otros mas. Entire los bombe-
ros: Monsoto, Juan Velazquez, Jose
Rodriguez, Miguel Marquez y Jose
Diez.
Llamamos la ateneion al comisiona
do de Seryicio Pdblico para que in
vestigue el motive de la carencia de
aqua.
Ell CORRESPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26
Sc EsPERA QUE Ell JUEZ
RINDA HOY SU INFORME

CHARLESTON, w. ", abril 25.--
Ell Juez que entiende en- Ell asunto de
los mineros, acusados de rebellion y
TRACTION contra las autoridades fedora
les, rendira hoy su informe y de este
depende que los abogados de los acu-
sados continuen tramitando ell asltato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-26

Sc vENDEN VARIoS NIUE
BLES.-Dirigirse Avenida de
Lucchetti. 47.-Condado.
Advt.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
COMPANY WILL BACK FATTY"
Finances and Legal Aid to Support
Comedians Come Back

San Francisco. Dec. S0.-Announce-
ment was made here today by Gavin
McNab, attorney who defended Roscoe
Fatty Arbuckle in his three trials
here which resulted in his acquittal
on a manslaughter charge, that a
group of San F'ranciscoans will fl
nance the comedians come back" to
the films.
McNab will act as attorney for the
new company, which is in the process
of incorporation. He declined to dis
close the identity of Arbuckle's new
hackers until plans are completed.
McNab declared, however. that he
had assured them that they could
count upon him to prosecute in any
part of the United States any person
who shall commit any illegal acF
against Arbuckle's pictures when
shown.
When the ban of Will Hays was
first lifted it was announced Joseph
Schenck would re-employ Arbuckle- A
recent long conference with McNab
resulted in {oday's announcement
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
NO PIE SAYS DAVIS
GOyernOr-Elect Sees Nothing
for Democratic Legislature.
Tells BOurbOns in Topeka He
Has No Jobs for Them.
NO PATRONAGE SWAPPING
Against His Principles to Trade
for Democratic Legislators.
Minority SOIOns Hold a Confer
ence Here Today.
NO PATRONAGE SWAPPING

There will be no pie for the Demo-
crat legislators.
That was the sad news which Gov
ernor-Elect Davis today delivered to-
more than a score of Bourbon law
makers who came to Topeka to talk
over party plans for the approaching
session. The new governor said the
established custom of trading patron
age for pet legislation would be
abolished and warned the legislators
that they should not expect public
jobs in exchange for administration
loyalty.
A majority of the Democrat mem
bers of the house and senate were
here today for the conference at the
Throop hotel Governor-E Elect Davis
talked a length to the solons and told
them in a general way as to his plans.
He did not, however, define his mes
sage proposals.
ut is not true to Democracy to
swap patronage for legislation" Gov
ernor-Elect Davis said, and without
being harsh in the matter, want to
say that no Democrat member of the
state legislature need expect an ap-
pointment. 1 have always been Op-
posed to the appointment of legisla-
tors by a. governor and fought the idea
while serving both in the house and
senate. Now expect to live up to
the principle"
Democrat legislators held their Sec
-ond conference this afternoon. Pro-
posals for esta blishment of a Demo-
crat daily paper in Topeka were dis
cussed informally by members in the
hotel lobby. The matter, however,
was not taken up in the meeting.
Democrat hopes for establishment
of a party organ in Topeka are being
revived as plans for the Davis admin
istraton are being whipped into shape.
Proposals of Democrat leaders in the
state have taken definite form and
according to reports current in To-
peka recently subscriptions now total
nearly 500, coo by prominent Bour-
bons and county committees. Efforts
will be made to start publication of
the paper during the coming legisla-
tive session.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
MUST LEAVE u. S.
Deportation Is Cost of Freedom
for Eight /. w. WIS.
at LeavenwOrth Are
COMMITTED ConditiOnalIy.

Washington. Dec. 80. - The SEN
tences of eight members of the Indus
trial Workers of the World, convicted
in the Haywood case of conspiracy
and violation of war time laws, were
commuted by President Harding today
to expire at once on conditions that
the eight prisoners leave the United
States and never return.
The men whose sentences were
commuted were: Aurelio Vincent
Azuara. sentenced to twenty years;
c. ] Bourg, ten years; Peter Green.
ten years; Charles L. Lambert, twenty
years; Harry Lloyd. five years: Burt
Lorton, ten years; Sam Scarlet,
twenty years; Archie Sinclair, ten
years.
All of the men are subject to de-
portation and it was announced con-
dition of their conmutation that
should they return TO this country, the
clemency granted would be void and
they would be. apprehended and re-
turned to Leavenworth prison to serve
out the remainder of their sentence
The prisoners will be given sixty
days in which to arrange for their
departure, and will be required to give
bond on their departure from prison
that they will appear at a stated time
and surrender themselves for depor-
tatiOn.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
MILLER is NAMED
Hays Banker President State
Bankers Association.
He Succeeds j. II. Anspaugh,
Who Is in Insurance Firm.

Members of the executive commit
tee of the Kansas State Bankers assO-
citation today announced election of
Charles w. Miller, cashier of the Citi-
zens State bank of Hays. as president
of their organiza ton. He succeeds J.
r. Anspaugh, former state senator
from Coffey county, who resigned the
bank association presidency.
Anspaugh is now connected with a
life insurance company in Topeka.
He has disposed of his bank interests
and devOtes his entire time to insur-
ance business. Because of lack of con-
nections with active banking. Ans
paugh stated that he believed he
should resign
Miller is one of the most prominent
and widely known state bankers in
the Sixth district He has been largely
responsible for making the Hays insti-
tuition one of the strongest in the
northwestern district and has for a
number of years been prominent in
state banking circles. He has been
an officer of the Hays bank % years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
STOREY ANSWERS REED NOW
Head of A. II. s s. T. Insists p. U. c.
Data All Wrong.

In continuation of the controversy
between President w. B. Storey. of
the Santa Fe and Clyde NJ. Reed,
chairman of the state public utilities
commission, as to whether the Santa
Fe is silver plating its road at the
expense of the puhaic by the expendi-
ture of enormous sums of money for
maintenance, President Storey has is
sued the following signed statement
from Chicago:
Judge Clyde Reed in the course of recent
commission, accused the Santa Fe of eX-
travagance in maintaining its property,
and proof stated that during the first
nine months of this year nearly $11oO0,OO0
more was spent for this purpose than dur
ing the same period last year.
Unfortunate for his argument. his fig
ureS are wrong. In a subsequent state
ment he attempts to correct his first fig
ures, but in doing so he uses those for
only part of the system and also ignores
an adjustment from an accrual to in
actual basis of nearly 81, 500 900 made under
authority of and shown in the report to
the interstate commerce commission, by
which the figures for 1921 are shown as
lures.
The actual excess for the system was
S4,410.0OO. Part of this or nearly $4,000, 900
was the extra cost of maintenance due to
actually falls from S1f 100000 to S1.500.O00
We plead guilty to this amount but it
was not used to silver plate our road
it was used to get our facilities in share
ness that has come to us this year. SEN
ator Capper recently answered certain
statements made by ME by quoting Reed Is
figures. The senator will have to rely on
W. B. STOREY.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
CHARGE SEVEN WITH FRAUD
Former Assistant Secretary of War
Among Those Indicted.

Washington, Dec. 3O.-The special
federal grand jury which has for many
weeks been delving into frauds per-
petrated upon the government in the
construction of war cantonments. to-
day indicted seven men, all prominent
in the construction or camps for the
government during the war.
Heading the list of those indicted
was Benedict CrowelI. assistant secre-
tary of war under the Wilson admin
istration.
The indictments were for "unlaw-
fully and feloniousfy conspiring to de-
fraud the United States" and it was
stated that some of the defendants
have done acts to effect the objects
of the conspiracy"
Others indicted were;
William A Starrett. Morton c. Tut
tie. Clemes w. Lundoff. Clair Foster.
John H. McGibbons and James A
Mears.
Foster was connected with the
Thorn mpson-StarTett and George A. Full
Ter Construction companies
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

states office. is one OF the veteran
state employees and has held numerous
positions in the secretary of states
office.
With announcement that he had
selected Cornell as his assistant. Ryan
stated that vacancy caused by trans
fer of Cornell would be filled by L. e.
Hill, of Greenleaf. Hill has for some
time been attached to the state treas
urer's department The change will
be effective immed ateiy following in
auguration of Ryan, January 8.
Cornell, who is ratet. as one of the
most efficient men in the state house.
has held positions in the secretary of
states office under administrations of
j r. Burrow. the laSe Eugene Den
ton, Charles H. Sessions, J. T. Botkin,
l. J. Pettijohn and d. o. McCray. He
came to Topeka in 1903 when J. r.
Burrow began his first term as secre-
tarV of state
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
MAKES A LONG LEASE
Kansas Reserve Secures Building for
Fourteen Years.

The directors of the Kansas Re
serve State bank toGay declared
sem.-apnual dividend of 8 per cent,
and added SI,100 to YLs surplus ac-
count, setting aside $4,000 in undi-
vided profits.
The bank has renewed it's lease
from January 1, this time for the en-
tire building at S22 and S24 Kansas
avenue, for a period of fourteen
years. The bank, the Kansas Reserve
Investment company and the Kansas
Reserve Building and Loan associa-
ton occupy all of the lower floor at
S24 and about half of-Ine floor at S22
Kansas avenue.
Checks were received today by the
stockholders of the Central National
bank, being a quarterly dividend of
per cent.
Annual meetings or the various
banks will be held early in January.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
PUT MINES UNDER CABINET
Miners, on the Defensive, Announce
Naturalization Plan.

New York, Dec. 30.-NationaliZa-
tion of the hard and soft mines of the
country, apollo of the United Mine
Workers of America. would follow
lines determined in eight months re-
search work of the national commit
tee, according to a statement today
of Christ ]. Golden.f president of Dis
trict No. 8, who made the plan public.
The miners propose a federal inter-
state commission of mines, at the head
of which will be a secretary of mines
with a place in the cabinet The aa-
miniStratiYe work would be handled
by a. national mining council.
The miners frankly admit the pro-
posaI is made as a defensive move, to
guard against a naturalization plan
which would be "unfaVorable to the
workers"
Golden placed a valuation on the
nations soft coal mines between ST.
500, O0O.0 and $2,000,000,000 and the
anthracite industry was valued at
S2-A32 600 900
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
30 Attempt to Rob.
RAILROADS ARE STOCKING UP
Break Record in Buying to Cope With
Car Shortage.

Chicago, Dec. 3O.-Raiiways of the
United States this year broke previous
records in ordering freight and pas
senger cars and locomotives to cope
with the greatest car shortage in the
history, the Railway Age declared to-
day.
Freight car orders were greater
than any year since 1912; passenger
car purchases were larger than any
year since, 1916, and IocoIn olive con-
tracts exceeded every year since 1918.
the statement said. The total orders
We're announced as follows:
Freight cars 173,S5S, compared
with 23,346 in 1921; passenger cars
2,403, as against 246 in 1921. and DO
comotives 2,456, as compared with
239 in 1921
1t was estimated that the total or
ders of cars and locom olives involved
an expenditure of S471,224 600.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
MAY ARREST FARMER TODAY
Believe Bomb Mystery Is
Nearing a Climax.

Marshfield, Wis. Dec. 30.-Seizure
of the man suspected by the authori-
ties of having sent a bomb package to
the home of James A. Chapman, in
juring Chapman and killing his wife,
was said to be matter of few
hours. The. suspect is a farmer
Chapman is said to have incurred
this mans enmity because of his
activity in promoting the Wood county
drama ge canal project.
Precautions were being taken to
avert violence. The authorities said
the suspect. following his arrest, will
be rushed to Wisconsin Rapids, thirty
miles southeast, where he will be
placed under heavy guard.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
GoUernor-EIect Davis VIII
Not Permit Strike Disorders
in State, He Declares Today
He Puts Down Rumors That His Inauguration Will Be a
General Sign for Driving Strike Breakers Out of Their
PIaces-"Burden of Responsibility VIII Fall Local
Officials" He Warns.

Strike disorders in Kansas will not
be permitted by the new state admin
istration. That was the announce
ment here today by Governor-elect
Davis following reports that strike
breakers in railroad shop towns are
to be driven out of their positions as
soon as there is a change in the gov
eFnorShsp.
II is the plan of the new governor to
hold local officials strictly accountable
for disturbances. Governor Davis
says he does not anticipate trouble of
any chara cter. but any. outbreak will
be promptly taken care of.
II have too much confidence in the
good sense and judgment of the rail-
road workers of Kansas to believe
there is anything in the reports of
disturbances following my Inaugural
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
DEATH OF VIM. 0. JONES
Former Bank of Topeka Officer Was
a New York Banker.

William -. Jones, vice president of
the Park National Bank. New York
City, died suddenly there Friday. ac-
cordlng to advices reaching the office
of Governor H J. Allen today. Mr..
Jones is we'll known in local and mid
west financial circles, having been
connected with the Bank of Topeka
before going east about , 5 years ago.
He was about so years of age al the
fime of his death, according to local
banker aCquaintances.
The message 70 the governor was
signed by J. u. Rising. also a vice
president of the Park National, who,
prior to joining that Institution three
or four years go. was connected with
the kansas Citv Federal Reserve bank.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
FAMILY CALLS 1T SUICIDE
Declare Lemp Took Own Life Same
as Father and Sister.

st. Louis, Dec. 30.-FuneraI ar
rangements were being completed and
the coroners inquest was scheduled
to be held today into the death of
William J. Lemp, wealthy president
of the William J. Iemp Brewery
company, whose body with two bullet
holes in the chest and a revolver lying
nearby, was found in his office yes
terday-
Friends and members of his family
said Lemp had taken his own life the
same as did his father and sister pre-
viouslx- Dependency caused by i'll
ness and the sale by auction of the
brewery plant valued at s7.000,0O0
for only $5S5,000, was ascribed by
business associates as the reason for
the act
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
ADMITS POISONING HIS WIFE
Prisoner May Appear Before Judge
Who Performed Wedding Ceremony.

Fairmont, Mimi, Dec. 30.-Held in
Jail here charged with the murder of
his wife at Ceylon, MINI, last Oc-
tober, Clarence HambIin, today faced
the probability of appearing in court
before Judge E. c Dean. who per-
formed his wedding ceremony four
years ago. Police said Hamblin had
signed a confession IN which he ad-
mitted administering poison to his
WIFE.
Hamblin. who is held in the Martin
county Jail under heavy guard. be-
cause of the strong feeung against
him. has announced his Willingness to
plead guilty to the charges. He is
also alleged to have set fire to the
house in which his wffe's body was
found He also is under indictment
on a charge of arson.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

ton he, said. Certainly they know
that this would mean as much of a
ca-amity to Their cause as it would be
to the state and the new administra-
ton 1t would make it harder for us
who want to give everyone a square
deal to meet the problem
However. should there be disturb
ances-trumped UP or otherwise
want it understood that I will do ali in
my power to maintain order and pro-
tect life and property. The RESPONSE
bility will fall on locaI officials as
heavily as on the governor and 1 will
expect full cooperation from all
county and city officers. 1 do not be-
lieve there is any-merit in the pub
lished reports of disorders planned for
this winter. If such disturbances are
attempted, we will deal with all dis
turbers promptly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30

The most pleasant variety of No
vember weather is scheduled for New
Years day. says MeteOrOlOgiSt Las
kowski. Cooler temperature with a
large amount of sunshine is due. says
the weather man. Sunday Will be
practically the same. No precipita-
ton is in sight for Kansas. 1t was
showing in the Dakotas. Montana and
Idaho this morning and lower tenn
peratures were reported but the strong
south wind will carry the cold snap to
the northeast and Topeka will get only
a touch of the cold wave
The temperature will drop to about
freezing tonight and will rise to about
As degrees Sunday and Monday.
More April weather occurred in
Topeka Friday when the temperature
averaged twenty-one degrees above
normal The highest temperature was
Gil degrees and lacked only s. of a
degree IF equalling the record tenn
perature for December 20, 62-5 de-
(COutiuued on Page TWOl
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
STAGE BATTLE OVER BABY.
Father, Seeking 10 Get Possession of
Infant. Is Shot Down.

Oakland. Cal. Dec. 3O.-R- w. Dun
can, was in a local hospital probably
fatally wounded today as a result of
a battle for his three-monIhs-o old ba by.
He was shot by his father-in- W.
George Dillyeu. at whose home Mrs.
Duncan with the baby had sought
refuge following a family quarrel.
According TO Duncan. he was shot
as he was walking away from the
Dllyeu home with the baby Dillyeu
told the authorities he shot Duncan
as the latter was standing astride his
body and struggling to take the child
from its mothers arms.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-30
SARAH is GOING TO RETURN
Declares She VIII Be on Stage
Wednesday Night, Defying Doctors.
s(By the Associated Press1

Paris Dec 30.-Whether Sarah
Bernhardt, who announced yesterday
that she would return to the stage
next Wednesday, can persuade her
physician that she is ready for the
opening performance of TN Sujet De
Roman" seems problemar:cal.
Boctors[and friends beneve it may
be necessary to keep her from the
theater a while longer.
If I rested too long I would not
live" she asserted.
She explained that she had promised
Sacha Guitry, author of her new play.
that she would be ready to act We'd
nesday evening.
Il shall be there she added, you
can bet on it