davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
La uniVeTsidad J los alI-
torres pOrtOTTiqUe10s

Reunido Ell Comite de Bib,intcca de
la Universidda de Puerto Rico. estu-
diaba las lista5 de los nbros sometidas
a su consideration para adquirir los
mas necesarios con la exigua asisnacion
de uue dispone.
X la VOC de la Presidenta formula
esta prcgunta:
iQue es, jricio de ustedes, le que
mas necesta Ia Biblioteca? 4
I'm cl departamento de espadol ha-
con falta hbros, muchos lihro7 sobre
todo de auto-es iberoamericancs, lin
sinue.
x entonccs una VOC, Ia del noble
norteamericano Arthur s. Howe, dijo:
-Lo que mas necesita nuestra Biblio-
teca en- una secci6n donde cstsn repre-
sentados los autores portorri1uefos. En-
ella debemos incluir tanbi6n todos los
libros q. podamos encontrar acerca de
Puerto Rico: geografia, historic, socio-
logia.
Con emoci6n no exenta de remordi-
nliento, asenti entusiasmada. La idea
Sc aprob6 por unanimidad.
Tuve que preparar una nneva hsta
de autores portorrtQueios con 81 rrecio
de cada una de las obras, y la libre-
ria casa editora donde adqusrirla.
Y aqui comenz6 10 mas diffcu de mi
trabajo. Consulte catalogos. Visit6 Ii
hrerias; y descubri que de las cbras de
autores del siglo pasado no exiSten, con
muy pocas excepciones, ejemplsres en-
las ibrerfas. Lo mismo sucede con mu-
chas obras de autores contemporaneos.
FL catalogo de Bretano'', Nueva
York, me di6 una grata sorpresa. ALI
vi anunciadas ohras de zeno Gambia,
/ Alnadeo, de Diego, Mel6ndez Mufioz. :.
Pero toGavia dos terceras parties de
nuestros autores no estan representa-
dos en- la bibliotcca.
Esto me srgiri6 solicitar Ia ayuda
de los que mejor pueden ayndsr-los
autores-y todos aQuellos que deseen
cooperar en- la realization de una idea
tan hermosa como patri6tica.
81 los autores y aquellas rersonas
que poseen obras publicadas amos atras,
Eos envtan ejemplares de elias, nuestra
biblioteca podr& satisfacer su necesi-
dad mas notoria.
Mucho Sc ha dicho acerca de la ig.
norancia de nuestros estudiantcs en- to-
do 10 que Sc relaeiona con Puerto Rico,
Elios estan avidos de estudia- Ia geo.
grafia, la historic, los probiemas So
ciales de su pals. Desean conocer nues-
fra literature Jtdebemos ensonarles lc
que realmente vale en- ella. 81
Concha MELENDEz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

En- su residencia de la calle Mon
serrate, Maria Luisa Cruz, Sc intoxi-
co ingiriendose yarias pastillas de
permanganato. Segun manifestations
que hizo la policia, ella queria sui
cidarse por reveses de fortuna. Des-
pues de haber sido asistida en- Ell
hospital municipal, regreso su resi-
deneia en- estado satisfactorio
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

precios que lie resultan casi Ia MITAD
de 10 que otros los venden.
De su pedido nuestra casa acom-
panando la mitad del imports. Al lle-
gar los TAPALoDos pagara la mitad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01
PREsBITER1ANo. sANTuRoE

Be necesitan alumnas para formsr
rna nueva clase 81 primero de Julie. BE
QLisitos: ser de raza blanca, haber ter
minado 81 primer afo de Alta Escuela,
rcseer buena sa1ud ffsica , moral. Pr
da blanco de solicitud HOY MIsMo
Gtrijiendose q la Srta. Rosa A. COMA
Leg r. NJ. Apartado S67, San Juan.
Puerto Rics. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

I'LL voLCANES Y TEMBLoRESlMl
TAPALODoS para CADILLAC,
HUDSON sUPERsIx, BUICK. STU
DEBAKER, oLDsMoBILE, CIIAHD-
LER, FORD Y otros automtviles, a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-01

DistribuidOres:
II. Saulaella. San Juan
A. ]. Tristani, Ponce
]. M. Mangual Nieva,
Mayaguez
Evening star., 1922-07-27
PEDDLER. ACTING AS OWN LAWYER,
.STTJNPS COURT ON 7ECHNICALITY

When the case was called for
hearing yesterday Ii was shown
that the defendant had been SELL
ing leather belts on the streets of
the city, peddling them from street
corners-which is public space
in the eye of the law. Tabb of
fered the defense that he was
licensed peddler and that his
license gave him authority to ped
die on the streets. He pointed out
that the District of Columbia Code
minutely described that a peddler
was going from house to house
with his wares. but did not pro-
hibit the peddling of merchandise
on the streets.
1t was at this point that the
court. Judge Mcmahon presiding.
sat up and took notice. Assistant
Corporation Council Frank w.
Madigan, conducting the case for
the government. said that the
point was well taken and the
court continued the case to exam
inc the authorities.
Tabb had been arrested last
week for the same offense. but the
case was dismissed by the court.
The second arrest was made by
the police to test the legality of
the new police regulation.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Will SON QUOTA PASSED:
New Jersey First State to over
subscribe Its Part of Fund.

New Jersey has won the honor OF
being the first state in the mon ~
oycrsubScribe its quota OF tie
81 600 600 fund being raised to pro
vide awards for distinguished puoliS
service. according to word receiNeu
here today from Franklin ID. koosS
Welt. national chairman OF the Won
row Wilson Foundation. at Ne" 1orN
city. oL,;r,,.n
Judge j. Warren Davis. chalrmaL
for New Jersey. sent word that tne
state had raised S50.262.i 40. asaihs'
the quota of $4,000 assigned 10 II.
MIR. Roosevelt said that the lead tahsn
hy New Jersey is most httihS' s
nnirted out that New Jersey cher
;shes an intimate ASSOCIATION WIN
Mr. wilson. in whose honor the iunu
is being raised The people OF .Sew
Jsrsey knew the former Presinent
6rs, as A professor in Princeton 'hl-
yersity. then as president OF Prihsso
ron. and finally as governor Oh 'he
state. b,s
The total fund. it is reported mas
bern approximately - per cent sun
.crihed. leaving but S29o.ooo sun 'o
be raised
Evening star., 1922-07-27

The we'll known adage pro-
nounced many years ago by a sage
of the early American bar that
man who appears as counsel Tor
himself at court trial has 1901
for a client, missed fire in the case
Of Lewis Tabb. a peddler. charged
with violating police regulations
heard in the District of Columbia
branch of Police Court yesterday.
Tabb made his own defense ana
sprung on the court u technicaiity
in the law that caused the court
to continue the case for the pur-
pose of looking up authorities.
Tabb stands charged with Violat-
ing a police regulation which went
into force several months ago. in
which it is provided that no per-
son shall sell or offer for sale any
merchandise. article or anything
on the public space of the city
Legally public space is from the
building line on one side or street
to the building line on the other
side of the street, including pave
ments and roadway.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
UNCLE SAM HAS DECIDED
TO PUT NEW PICTURES
ON HIS PAPER MONEY

Brand-new money That's what
the government plans to give all Of
us--one OF these days-provded we
earn it.
Not new copies of the old kind, but
new pictures 'neverything.
At the bureau of engraving and
printing it was disclosed by Director
Hill today that the government has
decided to put out new designs for
United States notes, silver certificates
and federal reserve notes
Only preliminary plans have so
far been considered. il was said. 1t
will probably be some time before
even the designs will be decided
on. Then it will take much time for
making the die. which will be the
master for all the plates. from
which the country's money will be
made.
But the new money is coming.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Announces Several
Openings Nearby.

The Civil Service Commission has
announced examinations as follows:
Dry cleaner. at $3.50 year; salvage
foreman. a: $1,000 a year; foreman of
fiat work department (head mangler),
at s1.175 year; foreman washman.
at $500 a year. and sorter and dis
tributor, at $3.50 year. All of the
foregoing are in the laundry Of the
Quartermaster Corps at Fort Myer.
Va.
Special automobile mechanic (radi-
ator repairman). at $500 year.
Washington city post office; creamery
man. at $1,000 year with quarters,
subsistence. laundry and medical at
tention. St. Elizabeths Hospital; or
thopedic bracemaker, at S2.100 a year,
Veterans Bureau.
For the positions in the laundry at
Fort Myer and those in st. Elizabeths
Hospital the bonus of $50 a month is
allowed.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of l. H. Fisher. secretary of the
fourth civil service district. Archie
Butt building, 1925 New York avenue
northwest.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Bath Towels, 29c

DANDY Pure White Heavy Turkish tow
els, good and big, also good and heavy,
towels that are easily worth soc. During
this sale our special reduction brings
them to 20c. ~,
Evening star., 1922-07-27
PRESIDENT WAVES RULE.
Promotes Messenger Girl to CLERK
in Agriculture Department.

Despite the concurrence OF lHe
CyyiI service Commission. the IreSl-
dent has waived the rule 'prohlnlt-
ing the promotion of messenger sr.s
,,ornjt rho promotion Of Miss Elsie NJ.
Robertson from messenger girl 10
clerk. in the Agricultural Depart
ment. ,: ,so
,Tbe executive order i'll TINS case
saws that Miss Robertsons services
have been highly satisfactory. ana
,dd rbat the Secretary of Agricul-
ture recommended the issuance OF an
executive order permitting the pro-
motion for exceptional reasons.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
HOME INMATE SHOOTS 2.
Takes Own Life After Wounding
Two Women.

PHILADELPHIA. July Suddenly
bee coming insane. William .$.n' h. an in
mate. of the Presbyterian Home for
Aged Couples and Single Men. shot two
women. one of tlem being Mrs. Lillian
Pierce. superintendent of the inS itu-
ton He then fled to his room and took
his own life by slashing his throat with
a rszo- and firing 4 bullet into HIS head.
Mrs. Pierce had just bowed her head
TO say grace at the noon meal. when
Smith appeared hrandishing revolver.
With q loud yell ne began shooting.
Mrs Pierce fell to the floor with a bull
let wor-1d in her neck. Her assistant,
Miss Elizabeth Wise, was struck in the
right arm. The condition of neither OF
the injured women is serious.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
GuARD OFFICERS APPROVED.

The Secretary of War has approved
the following appointments in the
regiment of engineers. District OF
columbia National Guard: fraser Z.
HiIder and Sidney Morgan to be cap
cine. Rov w Hesser to be first lieu
tenant and William II. BurShler and
I.I.yir r. McGowau to be second lieu
tenants
Evening star., 1922-07-27
SEEK MERCHANTS SLAYER
Il 900 Reward Offered for Muir
derer in Kentucky.

WINCHESTER. KY. July 27-Re-
fered for arrest of the assailant of
Leon Renaker, thirty seven, wealthy
commission merchant. who was found
beaten to death in his home here. His
wife. returning from a visit to rela :
tiveS in Cincinnati. found the body.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Rubberized
Kitchen Aprons

Extra Heavy Quality r u b r e d
Kitchen Aprons, neat patterns and gen
uine quality, every one. rare value
indeed at their price OF 40c.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Fine big bags. strong dura-
BILE and good looking. Cretonne
lined for neatness. A splendid
value and uneQualed for the
special price of
Evening star., 1922-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Prof. Kelly Miller Of Howard Uni,
versity Is making a lecture tour, and
his itinerary includes several cities
in Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa.
Nebraska. Kansas and Arkansas
The main subject of the lectures Is
THE Next Step in the Race Prob
lem"
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Women Of Wichita, Kan, buy an
average of eight to ten hats year,
as revealed by a canvass of the milli-
merry shops in that city.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

You find out who your friends are
when you hunt for some body to take
care of the cat for the summer
Evening star., 1922-07-27

WITH the opening OF "Washngton's Finest Drug
w Store" at 14O5 H ST. NV last Monday there de-
voved upon organization obligation and
pleasure To the growing host of ODonne patrons
with unailng courtesy and lowest prices, this is the
obligation To be able to keep up with the strides of
progress that required Washingon Finest Drug Store
its present location this indeed pleasure Come and
this While it is Washingtons finest. all
ODonnell specials are on sale there Just the same.
ODonnelPs Four Busy Drug Stores always SALE
STORES why Pay More
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Making Bad Booze Is Only
Industry for This Country

When about 25 years ago as the
result OF a wholesale raid by gov
ernment authorities on the liquor
interests OF Titus county. Texas.
q hundred or more of its lead
ing citizens were indicted for il-
licit liquor making and the In
dictment placed in the county
courthouse for safe Keeping, tt
wac deemed eXpedieut 60 uurn
down the courthouse and thus
destroy the evidence, hut along
with the indictments all county
records. including the old Span
ish surveys, were destroyed and
until this summer matters had
been I'm rather a chaotic condi-
ton.
Mapping the county has been
the work upon which DR. A. H.
Collins, former county surveyor
and the father OF Colliusvillc. has
been engaged this summer Huv-
ing completed h.s task he ro-
turned to Tulsa several days ago.
Collins believes that Titus coun-
~. located on the Mexican border
Is the banner whisky mnnufactur-
ing county In the entire country
as Il is practically It's only in
dustTy Federal authorities have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
CONGRESS PLANS
T0ADJ0URN SOON
Session Will Probably Be
Ended Late This Month
Due to Elections

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Ad-
journment of congress by the end OF
September, so senators and con-
gressmen may have five weeks In
which TO prepare their constituents
for the November elections. was
forecast today by administration
leaders.
While congressional optimlsts
hoped to he homeward bound by
September 23, threatened renewal
of the tariff fight in the senate in
dicated the adjournment would not
be reached until the following week
end.
A presidential vote, although not
expected by it's republican advocates
would also delay the congressional
getaway until an effort was
made to pass the bill over the presi-
dents rejection.
The legislative program today
consists of finally enacting the tariff
and bonus bills into laws on the
compromise agreements reached In
conferences. with both tariff and
bonus en- route to the White House,
the administrations twin coal bills.
creating n coal inquiry commission
and federal coal distributor must be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
DIVORCE SOUGHT
BY W. W.STUCKEY
He Is Second Democratic
Nominee to Get Into
Divorce Court

Two democratic nominees for
county office are now involved In
divorce proceedings. A. c. D. Bul-
llngton, running for Justice Of the
peace, was sued by his wife imme-
diately after he was arrested on a
lewd conduct charge by the police.
She names Maude Morris as core
spondent
The second suit Is that OF w. W.
Stuckey against Georgia NJ Stuckoy.
Stuckoy Is the democratic nominee
for county treasurer an office he
has held before. Tho Stuckeys are
widely known over tulsa county
All papers filed In district court
in connection witty the Stuckey suit
were Withdrawn within few min-
utes after filing and were not avail
able to the public. However It was
learned that he alleges his wife
failed to live with him and caro- for
the home. According to the petit
tion, property settlement has been
arranged out Of court.
Called over the telephone, Mrs.
Stuckey advised reporter Tor The
World that the suit had been
dropped and would be withdrawn.
No record of withdrawal had been
made In the court clerks office at
the time OF closing Wednesday ove-
ming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
ECHO OF BANK CRASH
Two Tulsa Citizens Sued on Notes
Alleged Due to Dkmulgce
Bank of Commerce.

A local echo Of the notorious Bank
OF Commerce failure at Okmulgec
last year made itself apparent when
Hunt and Eagleton, local attorneys
representing tho state of Oklahoma
by Roy WalCott, state bank commis-
siouer. filed suit against two Tulsa
citizens for the payment Of notes
given the Bank of Commerce before
its doors were closed.
one suit is directed against r. A.
simpson. who. u Is alleged, gave
his note to the Bank of Comerce for
5000 on July 20, 1871, payable
october 20, 1921. Deducting credits
that have been given on this note.
the amount now due the state as
custodian Of the banks assets Ia
t5,230.50, plus $523.05, or 10 per
cent, as attorneys fees.
The second suit names Emma
Dugger, 500 South Cincinnati, who,
IL q alleged. gave her note for $500
TO the Bank of Commerce on Sep
tember 10. 1921, due In 30 days. The
total asked in the petition is s523.-
40, together with attorneys fees OF
I523I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
PLAN TO EXHUME
BODY OF INFANT
Strange Mixup Caused in
Texas When Parents
Leave Their Boy

DALLAS Texas, Sept l3--In an
effort to ascertain II Dave Kramer,
20-months- old son OF Mr. and Mrs
h. E, Kramer " ST. Louis. is Hill
alive, the body " an infant buried
moro than a year ago. may be ex-
humcd.
Claims that tho missing child had
been lett whom two monthp old
with Il woman iu Dallas. who sold
II to another woman. were mudr
10y Mrs. Kramer whom she appealed
to District Attorney Hughes for as
sistancc I'm recovering the hoy.
Emphatic denial that she had sold
the boy was made this morning by
Mrs, NJ l.. Leonard. Mrs. Leonard
declared that many babies had been
icft at her home Tor care at an early
age hut she ala not recall Mr ana
Mrs. krOmor having left a child
there. Tho death certificate ur
baby Rirl which was left with her
about the time that Mrs. Kramer
said she lcft her baby was produced
by Mrs. Leonard
sam kramer brother of tho
kramer child'S father told Mrs.
Leonard that tho body ~ the baby
would be oKhumod II the Kramer
child was not recovered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

never been able to cope with the
situation.
The mooushiner loads his still
upon a wagon aud then hiazcs a
trail through the timber TO eomo
spot whore he temporarily locates
ln about two weeks his batch Is
ready for the market and an au-
tomohile comes along and takes
Il to- some distributing point.
Then he repeats the proposition
over and over again and the gov
ernmcnt men hardly ever 8.
get hot on his trail.
The product ia known as "sug-
arr whisky being made ~ water.
sugar ana small quantity of
corn chops which is first soaked
tn q weak solution Of conccntrat-
cd lyc
Collins stated that cars como tn
Titus county from an over the
country and that hr saw many
Oklahoma hcGsJ wagons Il ing
his sojuuru there. n is not a
very hcalthful place for any
stranger tu visit, he adv SEES lie
was chosen by the county cont
missioncr8 to mako the surveys
because ~ his knowledge OF tho
old Naru system Of spanish sur
NcyIug which ig now extinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Famous Skin Specialist
Gives Free Advice

OPAZEL is prepared in the form
OF a dainty, fragrant, delightful
cream. II you have the smooth
pink and white skin Of childhood,
OPAZEL will keep il for you; II
you have lost it, OPAZEL will
bring it back, Art Pottery Jar, suffi-
cient for one months treatment s7.
Send for DR.. Brewster's Beauty
QUESTIONABLE which entities you to
FREE advice on skin troubles.
Address, Opazel Laboratories, Inc,
2o3 West Broadway, New York.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
FORD BLAMES US.
IN COAL SHORTAGE
E. C. C. Plays Into Hands
of Profiteers, Detroit
Manufacturer Says
CAR SYSTEM IS WRONG
Handling Empty Cars Shows
Commission Has Outlived
Usefulness, Is Charge

DETROIT. Sept. 13.--Henry Ford
today issued a formal statement at
lacking the interstate commerce
commission for It's failure TO see
tbat coal was delivered to the pub
lie lie did not refer to the threat
ened closing of his plants, set for
next saturday.
The statement follows in part:
Explains How Interests Work.
"'rhe present so-called coal crisis
shows up the interstate commerce
commission. II this commission was
ever useful, II has now outlived Its
usefulness, like the gold standard
and Wall street. In its control of
EMMY coal cars, the interstate COM
tnerce commission is playing right
into the hands OF the profiteers un-
.tler the guise OF regulations for the
nublic need The same interests who
own the public utilities. railroads
and mines are using the commission
az par, of their scheme TO fleece
the public.
Through newspaper headlines
they spread propaganda about a coal
shortage so that everybody starts
gcrambling for coal. The Associated
Press bulletin Of last Saturday to the
effect that we had bought 1000 900
tons Of coal was an absolute lie and
added to this propaganda to keep
every consumer scrambling. Furth-
ermore by squeezing labor and re-
ducing their pay, these same inter-
ests cause strikes and throw the rail-
roads into convulsions, Immediately
cutting down the available car sup
ply with which to transport coal.
Says It's an Old Game.
A Having convinced the public that
We're Is a shortage, they ration coal
10 themselves through The commits
sion under the guise of priority for
public utilities. These utilities then
take advantage of these conditions
by paving higher prices for coal and
IN turn can raise the rates to the
public. Though the means may vary
from coal strikes. az to rubber con-
troll affecting the price OF tires, or
cotton control affecting the price of
textiles. or to steel control affecting
practically everything else, the game
is just the same. the money always
flows the same.
"lf the government had desired.
1t could easily have stepped in and
given the public all the coal 1t need
ed. Why should 1t let the labor
board set the wages for the rail-
road crafts so far below a living
wage that they would strike? Why
should the interstate commerce
commission permit the Louisville &
Nashville railroad TO carry approx
mately s70,0OO,000 surplus while at
the same time, they pay inadequate
wages and keep an insufficient one
track road serving the most produc-
tive coal fields producing the high
est grades OF biproduct coal in the
country?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
DINELL0 ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Confessed Murderer Of Daughteri
Says He Thought Girls Stole Money.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Sept. 13.---
Tony Dinello, self-confessed slayer
Of his two little daughters. Florence
and Helen. was in st. Margaret's
hospital today following an attempt
70 end his own life. He slashed
his throat from ear to ear with a
razor.
Shortly before his attempt to kill
himself, Dinello revealed that he
murdered mis- daughters because ne
thought they lied to him.
Il missed some money" he said
u took Florence to the chicken
house and questioned her. l thought
she lie. / got mad. l kill her with
hammer"
Helen. 13, two years older than
Florence screamed. So Dinello
killed her, too.
Then he threw the bodies into
the Missouri river
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Says Tanlac Is
Fine to Build T.
Up Weight Z !;

Persons Suffering from stomach
trouble and are under weight find
an ever-ready friend In Tanlac. T'hif
celebrated medicine has ended indir
fostion and increased the weight fof
thousands of people everywhere
Joseph Haas, woll-known farmer OF
kenwood Park, Iowa, says;
"1anlac relieved mo OF stubborD
stomach trouble aud added ter
pounds 10 my weight Now I feel
like now man, have q fine appetite,
and not a trace OF indigestion ana, I
rheumatism LETT IN
Under nourlshmont is the cause Of,
most cases OF under weight. Tanlaeu
enables the stomach 20 extract th~s
healthy nutriment from the food.d
build up tho whole body and inr1e
crease the weight to normal Mif-,
lions OF people have testified to it&
great benefits. Oct bottle today.
ut any good druggist. !,
mcnt. -