davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20

clones perfectas, solo un accidente
perdaderamente grave puede trastor-
mario, y ell ataque Ge los. microbes
que malaria una persona debil y
NAL alimentada, sc elimina, sin ST.
'ouiera saberse que hubiese existido
el ataque. Es muy probable que mi
les de personals que mueren de en-
enfermedades infecciosas, no Sc hu-
bieran enfermado siquiera, 81 sus or
ganismos hubiesen estado prepara-
COS para hacer frente a la enferme-
dad, como pasa con un ORGANISING sa-
no Y bien alimentado.
Todo ell mundo puede adquirir es-
te grado de saluG. Todo 10 que necesi-
ia es usar Tanlac por corto tempo,
para restaurar los organos de la di-
gestion y elimination sus condicio-
mes riormales. Entonces, vera usted
la diferencia. Cuando sus amigos lie
den palmaditas en- la espalda y lie di-
gan 10 bien que comienza a verse,
usted podra gozar en- su interior y
recordar que Tanlac, la maravilla del
Siglo Xxx, esta hacienda por usted
10 mismo que ha hecho por tantos mi
les de personals.
Compre usted Tanlac, en- el acto
en- Ia farmacia. No tarde un solo dia
mas. Es 10 que usted necesita y 10
necesita usted AHORA. Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20

Hoy msmO que debe sted acer decision que pnede meO
rare das.. manana Seria quizaS muy tarde.
..t RECORTESE A0U
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
lPor que no Hegar a
donde otros hanNegado?


Tarde Q temprano iIegara US
ted a oarse cuenta de esta ver-
dad; en- uno mismo esta ell po-
der de hacer aqueIIo que Sc
quiera y de alcanzar a ser ell
"aIguien" que Sc desee. Mum
ca es tarde 81 la dicha es bue-
na', nos dice ell refrain. Todo
esta EN- una yoIuntad acerrima
y la determination de conenzar
al instante.
En- sus horas disponibIes el
n1etodo senciIIo y practice de las
EsoueIas Internacionales Ie per-
mitira hacerse de una educaci6n
de acuerdo a sus propensiones,
ayudandoIe a. conseguir ell pues-
Hoy nisnlo es que debe listed h
rarle sus dias... maiiana
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-20
Los ORCANISMOS BIEN NUTRIDOS
IRRADIAN ATTRACTION
Las Personals Degadas NeCesan TanaC les Ayudara
Obtener e BenefiCiO de su Aimento FOrmar
MnsCuIOs Resistentes

irresistible attractive las foras redondas neas
enas color vd manifestan aud reboane via
personals debdo instnto
igual debie
sediento deerto. Mcna
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

the big coal producing ccnters that are
strongly unionixed were expected to at.
tempt an early resumption !, Of opera /.
tiOns. The situation, however. was in
doubt In the non union and open shop
districts.
Operators Of the Pennsylvania AN.
thracite mines were not planning an
immediate resumption Of work. and re.
ports sent here indicated similar ut :
tltude on the part Of the mine owners In
the central competitive field and the
Southwest interstate district. These
three districts have more than 400, ZOO
employees, all union men excepting
about half Of the 156, 900 anthracite
workers. States included In this strong
hold Of the suspension were Pcnnsyl-
vania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa. Kansas. Arkansas and
Oklahoma.
In addition Central Pennsylvania and
West Virginia. along with the smaller
coal fields. were counted on to swell
the ranks Of Idle men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Premier Lloyd George
Warns of Peril

Ceutinued from PAGE Ono
Induced to balance their budgets, as
otherwise the currency would be de.
based and the Emergencies in exchange
become wilder. This was matter. he
said, where pressure could be cxer-
ciscd by an international conference Of
the leading Ministers Of the various
nations.
Discussing the question Of "peacc In
Russia and peace with Russia Lloyd
George said Russia could not get cnp-
ital without securing confidence and
internal as we'll as external peace. Ger.
many could not fully pay her. rcpara :
tions until Russia was restored, nc de,
clarcI, and Russia must recognize al!
the conditions imposed on and expected
Of civilized. communities MS test oi
her fitness for entering the community
The resolution for the vote of conf
dcncc reads:
Resolved. that this House approve
the resolutions passed by the Su-
preme Council at Cannes as basis
Of tho Genoa conference and that 1t
will support His Majcsty's Govern.
mcnt in endeavoring TO give effect to
them.
Notice has been given Of seven
amendments, but that proposed by the
Labor Party Is given priority. The
labor amendment reads:
While approving Of nn interna.
tional economic and financial con-
ference. this House regrets that the
scope of the discussions Mt Genoa has
bcen so circumscribcd that the con.
ference must fall short Of a settle
ncnt Of the political and economic
evils which affect Europe, and it is
of the opinion that tho Government,
which clearly has not the confidence
of the country and which Is rcspon.
siblc for a policy whose unfortunate
effects are to be considered ut
Genoa, Is not competent to represent
this country.
These amendments are not likely tC
bc adopted. Former Premier ASluitf
on behalf Of the opposition Liberals,
had been expected to join in criticism
of the Government, but was confined
TO his home with a cold. John Robert
Clynes is in charge Of the Labor
amendment.
1t is not expected tho vote on the
Prcmier's resolution will be reached
earlier than II o'clock in the evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Prisoner in Race
Here With Death
Continued from rnge One

COM inued from rage One
years: his brothcr-in.law to twenty
years.
I'VE expected n telegram from Lcav-
cnworth this morning said Mrs.
Dorce today, "but It has not come. The
word that 'Bucky' was i'll WAS sent 10
my brother in law. Walter Ncf. SO he
could break the nows to my husband.
at is hard to wait. Though it IL our
husbands who arc in prison. my sister
and | are the ones who are being pun
ishcd. My husband registered for the
draft and advised all his friends to do
80. The Young Socialists organization
wanted my husband to take part in
anti war meetings, but he refused and
advised his friends to refuse. lie said
he hated war, but state Of war existed
and the Government must be sup
ported"
'.And my husband" said Mrs. Ncf.
"is being punished for belonging to an
organization whose button was rccog-
nizcd by the authorities as pass TO the
waterfront During the war there were
1000 or 5000 members of the Marine
Transport Workers here, and there
wasn't Stacker in the lot. They loaded
all the munitions from this port and
Carneys Point. and there was not a
single explosion or accident.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Hint Spro,yI May
3 Sizing to Pinch0t

Continued from rese Ono
Secretary of the Commonwealth at Har.
risburg today. ~
The petitions came from eighteen
counties and each contains ia names.
The eighteen counties nre In western
-, Pennsylvania. Only five. counties are
needed, but German said many more
, than required by law will be filed BY
Thursday. One Of the petitions was
| from the first ward OF Indiana. Mr..
Fishers home town. A Fisher commit.
tee will be organized In Reading. Berks
County, tomorrow.
The bosses who rnn into cul dc sac
Saturday in their efforts TO agree on q
harmony candidate nre today scattered
to their several sections Of the state.
threatening to let the "devil take the
hindmost.' But they still have the hope
Of harmony and they went nt 1t again
today by long distance telephone and
otherwise. 80,
They do not know whether they viii
be able to reduce the contest to tri-
angular fight among pinchot, Fisher
and some "harmony" selection or
whether there will be five or six
cornercd contest in the primaries OF
May 10, with Harry A. Mackey and
lieutenant Governor Bei,llemnn also
in the arena. They have not much time
10 make a decision. Thursday OF this
week IS the last day for filing nomina-
ton petitions Mt Harrisburg.
Breaks in the Ware lineup are
looked for by the Fisher strategists.
They count on some of the old Penrose
leaders coming over to their side. The
ray TINT Blakelv u. McCaughn. who
was Pcnrosc leader Of the Twenty
fourth Ward and now Is Collector OF
Internal Revenue. will hear the voice
of Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon
aud get on the Fisher band wagon.
Then further breaks are expected ms
result Of the backing Of Fisher by
Auditor General Lewis, who has say
In tho matter Of appointing Mercantile
Appraisers in Philadelphia.
Among ward leaders mentioned in
Fisher headquarters who are likely,
sooner or later. to break away from the
Ware organization. in preparation for a
fight over the mayoralty next year, are
such men as Buck" Dcylin. Of tn,
Eighth Ward. Breaks such as these are
more to be expected. say politicians. II
the Ware leaders keep Mackey In the
field.
On the other hand, if the Wares with q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

budget with the pressure Of the war
debt resulted in great economies. Log
rolling stopped. Now It has broken out
upon an immense scale.
Nationwide Importance
The st. Lawrence, the Mississippi,
Ohio. Missouri and the Muscle Shoals
projects are of nationwide importance.
Whole sections. the richest and greatest
States Of the Union, are Interested in
them.
Behind n combination on the st.
Lawrence. the internal waterways and
Muscle Shoals. all the Southern States,
the agricultural States of the Middle
West and the Great Lakes States could
be united. AS has just been demonr
strated. II combination on the Missis-
sippi and related rivers and against the
st. Lawrence, unites the Northeastern
Atlantic States and Southern and Mid
die Western States.
These blocs and groups will tend to
organize permanently. They will play
havoc with budgets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Nelu Bloc Formed
by Waterway Men
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
made that New York and New Jersey
could vote solidly for Muscle Shoals.
Tho Great Lakes States which arc
interested in the st. Lawrence project
were caught mapping by the New York
ers. They even voted against the
Mississippi Valley appropriations, thus
treating their own pet scheme as Il
rival to the Mississippi plan.
Bigger Combination Seen
But Il larger combination Is possible
BY which the st. Lawrence advocates.
the Muscle Shoals advocates and Mis-.
ssSipri advocates get together for all
three of these projects. All of these
pcopls are pretty generally from agri.
cultural States and are strongly for
Henry Ford and his Muscle Shoals
plan.
A certain rivalry exists perhaps be :
tween the internal waterway and the
st. Lawrence waterway plans. ii
money is appropriated for one of these
plans less money will be available for
the other. But there Is at least as
much basis of unity between the st.
Lawrence and the Mississippi schemes
as there Is between New York and the
Mississippi plan. The latter involves
rivalry for New York.
All this involves log rolling on the
greatest scale in the history Of Con
gress.
Hitherto log-rolling in rivers and
harbors appropriations has been between
the friends of one little creek and an
other or between the friends of one
harbor and another. The budget was
adopted to put an end to It, for the
trading of support Of one appropriation
for support OF another resulted in the
priations. For couple Of years the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

draw Mackey or the candidate gets ,m on5
Of the fight himself, then the leaders sr. W."
he faced BY the fact. that sucIl powers
as William Finn. who was hooseVe'.
leader i'm 1912 and who are now tor
Mackey, will at once turn in for I'm
chot. 1t appears, say the poiiticlns,
that every move made by the leauers
only makes trouble for themselves ana
brings Joy to the Fisher and linchot
headOuarters,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
TRIES To ROB MISS WALTON
Youth Grabs Dancers Gems, but
Drops Them

New York. April 3.-(By a. PA
bandit last night snatched a Jewel box
from the arms Of Florence Walton,
dancer, as she alightcd from an auto.
mobile in East Sixty fifth street, but
dropped the jewels in the street and
fed when attacked by the woman s
dancing partner. Leon Leitrm. The
bandit fled in a waiting mOtorcar, in
which two companions awaited him. the
police said.
Policemen, summoned by youth
found the dancer. her sister and Leitrim
picking up pieces of jewelry from the
street. A ring. ret with many val
uablc stones, was recovered after an
hours search. Miss Walton told the
police the gems were valued ut $50, 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
BLONDES ARE SCARCE
Only Two Take Tests for Jobs as
City Stenoaraphers

Blonde stenographcrs are either do
scrting the profession or else a salary
of $1,000 to $500 is too insignificant to
attract them.
Out of seventy five girls who took n
civil service examination in City Hall
this morning for stenographer. only
two we're blondes. A dozen had bobbcd
hair.
Four men also took the examination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Big Cool Production
Preceded Miners Strike

Washington, April 3.-(By A.
FLA production Of II, ,437 900
tons---the highest recorded since De-
4 cember, 1920--was reached in the
/. bituminous coal industry during the
wesk ended March 25, according to
- Geological Survey. Stocks In
I - hands of consumers reached 63,-
~, 900 tons by April I, when the
t1ka began.
" - the anthracite industry pro-
gtiou for the week ended March
+ J totaled zoos, 900 tons, against
03 900 In the previous week and
~ 900 tons in the corresponding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

destroyed the Y. NJ. c.. A. build,s
The % Hillmnn Coal Company store Sn5
number Of Office buildings at Jcross
Somerset County. The blaze q ~
to have started In the basement OF NJ ~
Y. NJ. G. A. building which was usss ~
for storing lumber, and was swept Ss
a high wind. Tho loss IL estimated =. y.
$4,000 partially covered BY insur.. :.
ance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
LAWYERS TO AID STRIKERS

New York. April 3.-More than one
thousand attorneys in coal mining
States are prepared to act for strik
in: miners in cases involving the right
Of free speech. the American Civil Lib l..
districts offering corporation in free
speech cases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
UNION MINES CLOSED
IN PITTSBURGH ZONE

! Pittsburgh. April 3.-iBy 4. P.)--
Every union mine in the Pittsburgh
bituminous district was closed today by
! the strike. Interest IL centcred In the
non union mines. whore union leaders
said they had made progress ip inducing
men TO join with them. The Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association had
no detailed information from all the
non union mines, hut said that numbers
of them were working as usual. There
WIS no industrial trouble anywhere.
Efforts to penetrate the extensive
non union tonnellsvillr coke field by
union organizers met with a degree Of
success today when about one hundred
miners on their way to work were in
duccd 10 return to their homes at FOots-
daI". Lambert and Edcnburn.
President Robert Gibbons. of District
No. =. United Min" Workers Of Amer
lea, said that 300 non union men did
not return to work nj Riccs Landing
on the Monongahcla River today. while
at Latrobc. he said. 600 non union men
stayed away from their posts. Mr..
Gibbons said he did not know whether
these men had joined the union.
Announcement was made at I'nion-
town. tho centcr of tho coke region. that
600 additional ovens had been fired 10.
day by the II. G. Frickc Coke Company
and the Oliver Snyder Company.
Beckley. W. Va. April 3.-(By 4.
pD-Nirtually complete tle-up Of the
New River conl fields and partial clos
ing in the Winding Gulf field we're
claimed by John Sprousc. president Of
Dist trict No. 90. United Mine Workers
Of America. today. Seven locals have
been organized in the Winding Gulf
field, non-union territory heretofore,
Mr.. Sprousc said.
About 500 or 900 men joined locals
at sullivan. Pcmberton, Big Stick.
Stotesbury. Affinity, Baleywood and
Hot Coal, as n result of meeting at
Sophia yesterday. he declared. adding
that the mines at these places would
be closed down today by the strike of
these men.
George Wolfe. secretary of the Wind
ing Gulf Operators Association. said
that no organization was effected at
meetings at Sophia or Rhodcll. At the
Rhodell meeting Mr.. Sprouse said no
attempt was made to organize. the
meeting being preliminary to the plans
by which organizers are hoping to bring
the whole field into the strike during
the present week.
In the New River field. formerly un-
iOnized. but more recently operating
under an old scale without nnion sane
ton. Mr.. Sprouse said tn" men had
returned to the union. Virtually every
mine east of Gauley River on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad and
mines on Loop Creek. Laurel Creek and
elsewhere in the field would be closed
today. he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
J. W. W. Are ActiUe
in Anthracite Field
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
of the I. W. W., broalcnsting their
circulars and preaching in the open
wherever possible. Attacks are made
on the officials of the United Mine
Workers and strikers are being impor-
tuned to join the Zone Big Union"
Local unions are calling upon their
membership to remain loyal and stead
fast to the strike movement and the
organization.
Friction Developing
There are signs Of friction from two
sources. One comes over the plan Of
some Of the big companies 10 lay off
engineers and pumpmen and allow
! forcmen to do their work. This will
result in protest being made to the
operators at the New York conference.
| In the Hazleton region there is a mis-
| understanding as to who is allowed to
work. The district leaders have taken
the matter up and directed their men
to get in touch with headquarters
whenever there IL any dispute.
State troopers have been out all day
on their patrols, but they report that
miners are staying close to their
homes.
Many OF the strikers started out to-
day in search of work other than that
about the mines. They express II
willingness to do any kind of union
labor. This does not indicate, they
say, that they are pinched, but rather
that they would prefer to be busy while
the anthracite dispute is being
threshed out.
Pottsville, Pa. April 3.-The first
real test of the mine strike in this dis
trict came today, as Saturday was the
regular "eight hour day" celebration,
on which the miners never work. Every
colliery including even the smallest
washery, was closed today. Pickets Of
the miners were out. in most cases these
watchers being self appointed, and the
pump runners and firemen and engineers
who reported for work were scrutinized,
but in no instance interfcred with.
! Radicals at meetings Of the mine
workers yesterday advocated notice be.
ing sent to the operators that the pump
runners will be only allowed to work
two weeks from date, II the suspension
is not over by that time. In reply the
miners leaders said the mines must be
protected against flooding, as that is
the only way the men can return to
work when they want to.
Shipments Of coal, the last to be
| maue, were sun going down the line
toward Philadelphia today on both the
Pennsylvania and Philadelphia and
Reading Railways.
Railroad officials say they have
enough coal stored on sidngs now to
last the trade a month.
Mahanoy City, Pa, April 3.-Due
to the coal tie-up, many Philadelphia
and Reading and Lehigh Valley Rail-
road crews are being laid off indefinitely
and telegraph operators dispensed with.
The work of removing the mules con.
tinues. Some of these taken out are
blind, as the result Of not having seen
light for five or ten years.
Scranton, Pa, April 3.--(By A. P.)
Thousands of mine workers In the
Scranton district, where approximately
1000 men and boys are idle as a re.
suit of the mine suspension, were out
today in search Of employment in other
industries. Building contractors in
many sections of this city were hiring
miners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
Nearo Dies In Electric Chair

Bellefontc, Pa.. April 3.-(By A.
PD--Archic Adolph Patterson, Negro,
~ northampton County. was electro
cutcd ut the Rockview Pcnitentiary to.
day for the murder Of Maud Buran, of
East Bangor, in March, 1921. He
walked to the death chair without any
show of fear. The body was unclaimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

Scranton, Pa, April 3.--(By A. P.)
Thousands of mine workers In the
Scranton district, where approximately
10000 men and boys are idle as re.
today in search Of employment in other
industries. Building contractors in
many sections of this city were hiring
miners.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

in their daily contact with people and
things in New Palestine. then there
must be a Hebrew language in circuT
lation there. If the Arab population
use the Hebrew az a medium between
themselves and their Jewish neighbors
in Ordinary business affairs. and IL lit
tie children read and write Hebrew
and use this language even while at
play in the streets. then there can be
no doubt Of the fact that the Hebrew
is there to stay, and never to give
way. as the critic predicts.
And so the Hebrew commonweajth
is there to stay. whether some ind =
viduaIs would have IL so or .:r;
America and the world will favorabiy
consider the justifiable claim of the
people of Zion upon the land of Zion.
RABBI J. I. LOEB.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
into that strip Of land, which. as our

sEE -.
into that strip Of land, which. as our
critic declares, has room only for but
few thousand more.
From the nature of its geographical
and historic significance. Palestine is
destined to be metropolitan state,
demanding energetic action and deter
mined effort for its rehabilitation and
proper development on civilized
basis. Palestine today is. therefore, q
world problem, and as such it can
only be solved with the repatriation
OF the Jewish people that belong TO
the world, and who are: willing and
capable Of upbuilding the land by
their wealth and labor. The Jews are
wcll trained in the methods and ways
OF western civilization: they are also
well familiar with the mode of living.
as well as with the pathos of the peo-
pie, in the near orient. And. finally.
what Is of even more Importance to
the world is: The Jews are religi ous-
ly and politically Independent. From
the peculiar nature of their, disper-
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Stomach Upset?
Get at the Real Cause Take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets

Get at the Real Cause Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead
of taking tonics, or trying to patch
up a poor digestion, they are at.
lacking the REAL cause of the aiI-
ment-clogged liver and disordered
bowels.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per.
forming their natural functions.
away 60 indigestion and stomach
troubles.
Have yoH q bad taste, coated
tongue, poor appetite, q lazy, don't.
care feeling, no ambition or energy,
trouble with undigested foods?
Take Olive Tablets, the substitute
for calomel
DR.. Edwards' Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You wilt know them
by their olive, color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps or pain.
I Take one or two at bedtime for
quick relief. Eat what you like.
15C ana 1ecs sss q 4 as4s5s. ts,.ss-si
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Priced lower than we have
ever before been able to offer
them and in elaborate hand
embroidered designs that are
lovelier than ever.