davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
La REPUBLICA De MEJICO COMPRA
APARATOS AEREOS A Los INCLE
Hallanse reunidos EN- Londres los Delegados
del NOrte y Sur de Irlanda, para po-
nerse de acuerdO.
ODE NUEsrRo sERv1cIo cAB1EGRAF1co ESPECIALLY

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, MARIO 3d.
Han llegado esta capital numerosos
aeroplanos de guerra comprados por
ell Gobierno de Obregon a diferentes
factorfas inglesas. Estos aparatos Sc
ran utilizados contra los insurgentes
que en- diferentes estados Sc han le-
vantado en- armas contra ell regimen
actual
LONDRES, MARIO 3O.-A iniciati-
va del Gobierno britanico hallanse
reunidos em session secreta los delega-
dos del sur y norte de Irlanda que han
llegado esta ciudad para tratar los
medios de arreglar las diferencias
existentes entire las dos facciones sinn-
| feinistas, que tan crudamente vienen
haci6ndose la guerra. Los reporteros
londinenses no han podido averiguar
para sus respectivas publicaciones 10
que Sc ha tratado en- la primera reu-
MON de aver tarde, pues los alrededo-
res son completamente yigilados POI
agentes secretos del gobierno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Senadores en- Palacio

Esta mafiana han tenido una exten-
sa entrevista con Ell Gobernador, los
Senadores por el distrito de Arecibo.
Sres. Herminio Miranda y DIR. OcaFio
Jordan Al dicha eonfereaicia tambien
asistio el senad6r p6F Hnmacao, Lcdo,
pesa sagelFa Il
GAlnO saBen nuestros lectores, estos
senadores fueron llamados por el Co
befRador, aver, por teiefono, con el fin
de Que 6stos sometan al Ejecutiyo
palgtinos nothbFamfehtos sjadfciaies en-
Observation-Disclosures s9nciiipQ tiet9d9o 3
TsmbiaHa hans e0afprenciaLl0 conf ef
,GYberplasdlser eqnbel1 paiasmql pa4 Ohietos los
Senadores Juan, Garcia Duc0s X Felipe
- XaI3I To13I9 ,X9d9hliH Nilts3 tt17 =.
Probablemente estSss inofnbbramifea ofnbbr n ifeanIltos
judiciales de los dfstritos de Arecibo =
Aauaall1sy saJa9 Aeeh0 GsAha ltarde
mismo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

FILIPINAS, mario 3O.-El diafio
de esta ciudad titulado aThe Filipbisle
Herald, que Sc publica en- idioma Hl
giles, en- su edicion de aver ha iecho
la apologize de la caricatura que insar4
tara en- su edici6n del domingo pasa
do, en- la cual aparece el Gobernador
Wood tratando de meterse en- el cora
z6n de las Filipinas por medic del sa
BILE. Una mujer personifica Ell Arcfii-
pielago malayo. AL finalizar su critiz
ca de las actuaciones de Mr.. Wood eIi
Filipinas, trata acerbamente ell he-
cho de que Ell Gobernador haga usu de
las prerrogativas que tiene para abu=
sar como 10 hace, habiendo vetado az.
un solo plumazo is proyectos de IaR
interesantfsimos de los 83 que han si-
do pasados hasta la fecha por Ia Le-
gislatura filipina. Cada dia que pa
sa-ahade ell Herald" esta ma
nera Sc ira hacienda mas hondo eli
abismo que nos separa los america
nos del sentiniento del pueblo filipiz
no. Mr.. Wood, pues, debe cannbiar
sus procedimientos para bien del buens
nonbre de la naci6n que le envi6 aqui
a hacers obra de iusticia y denocracia
y no obra de aeritud y tirania.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
PRONTO SALE PARA ALEMANIA Ell
NUEVO EMBAJADOR DE Los EE. UU.
Los ComisionadOs del GObiernO Soviet
a la Conferencia EcOn0mica iban a ser
asesinados su pasO pOr Latvia.


GREENBAY, Wisconsin, mario 80
|-Anoche, durante Sc celebraban los
|acostumbrados servicios religiosos en-
la Iglesia de la Union Congregational
de esta poblaci6n, explot6 una bonaba
|compuesta de p6lvora negra, hiriendo
a la persona que la lanz6 dentro del
temple donde afortunadamente no lie;
go. La idea del criminal era la de
exterminar al celebre propagandista
de la prohibition conocido por PUSSY
Foot, que en- aqueIlos. lnomentos pro-
nunciaba una platica sus oyentes
contra las bebidas y su uso en- los Is
tados Unidos y en- el nundo. La con-
currencia que Sc componia de mas de
quinientas almas, al escuchar el esta-
lido de Ia bomba, corri6 horrorizada.
causando este el consiguiente panico
v resultando varias personas heridas
levemente. Ell anarquista fue arres-
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

WASHINGTON, mario 3O.-El
nuevo Embajador de los Estados Uni
dos en- Alemania, Mr.. Allen B. Nowgh.
ton, ha sido llamado Casa Blanca
para recibir las ultimas instrucciones
sobre la politica que ha de desarro-
liar en- su dificil puesto. Ell propic
Presidente Harding le llam6 por te-
lefono, para conferenciar con Ell Eje-
cutivo en- charla privada. Mr.. Howh-
ton saldra de New York para Ham
burgo, el sabado pr6ximo.
RIGA, MARIO 30.-La policia secre-
ia de Moscou, Petrogrado y esta ciu-
dad, ha descubierto ramifcaciones de
un vasto complot perfectamente ira
mado por los realistas rusos, con el
fin de asesinar los delegados boil
cheviques cuando pasaran por Latvia
con direction a la Conferencia Econ6-
mica de Geneva. Los agentes secre-
tos han procedido al arresto de nume-
rosas atlas personalidades pertene-
cientes al pasado regimen imperial,
las cuales seran fusiladas sin reni-
sion.
LONDRES, mario 80. Despachos
publicados por la prensa de esta ciu-
dad, procedentes de Palermo, Italia,
anuncian que desde hace tres dfas ei
volcan Vesubio Sc encuentra en- erup-
cion. Grandes rios de lava y una per-
sistente lluvia de ceniza, acompanada
de hondos rJlidos subterraneos, no ce-
san de tener en- completa alarna los
habitantes de los alrededores, quienes
huyen despavoridos en- busca DE Sc
guridad.
WASHINGTON, mario 80. El ira
tado della Conferencia del Desarne
s6bre Iimitaci6n naval, iha sido Faaattifi-
cado por el Senado, con B solamsfte un
tNoto sefl contra. Ell sgnadS|rr IL france,
dc Maryland, fue Ell qde le ai5J Aego b su
aprobaci0n, sin las reservas B ienlriiiiien-
das que lei sugirio Sc le iiitTTo fiirTT odnj inIjeran,
10 cual no fue aceptadS pdf Ii u mayo
ria. ss'l sla''a ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

ltentados por su partido y con Ia ho-
lnorabilidad del senior Barcelo.
Personals que aseguran estar entera-
ldas de 10 que aver pudiera ocurrir en-
donde fuere la entrevista magma, di-
cen que el Gobernador era Ell primero
en- desear un encuentro cordial con el
senior Barcel6, desde que viene notan-
do cuales son los verdaderos hombres
representatives de los sentimientos
Idel pals v de los principles denocrati-
cos anericanos, Y cuales los que has
ia ahora le han venido enganando fall
sarianente.
Pero, convencido de su error, ;vol-
vera tras 81 los pasos dados el Go
bernador y ronlpera los lazos fumes
tos que tan estrechamente Ie atan a
los lfderes de las dos minorias en- pug
ma con la Union, contra Ia cual abrie-
ron todas sus espitas difamadoras,
para escalar las gradas del Poder, va
que no les era possible hacerIo, en- una
election?
iSatisfara al jefe de Ia mayorfa, de
ser asf, el arrepentimiento del Gober-
nador? 1Satisfara al pals?
NADIA en- concrete puede ayenturar-
Sc, puesto que en- duda caminamos des-
de anoche.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
AutOrizada opinion del
Vicafio General, Rev.
Padre Torres
Is de 1922

Febrero IS de 1922.
Sir. Don Pedro Miranda,
u. " Manager" de Ia "UniSersal Film
j gMfEg. fsg9 S0s; ts; os4am N
!, ssarr laF e9,,a4 San Juan. ahst
Nj distinguidQ amigo: M sqdos
He ,tenido oeasi6Ht de asistiroasuna
exhEibici6n pgiYada de la interesante
pelicpla titulada i'LA CANONI2A-
CION trs!yO-INES DE JIgyJLAANAA DE ARCOYsqe
MI ,REsealmentei es una pelfcula dig1ra,de
verse, no NJ, Il sole ppr5 su indiseutibleova-
lOr religiOsO y artisticO, sino por traer
a Ia pantaIIa las venerabIes figuras de
su Santidad ell Papa Benedicto XIV, v
de eminentes CardenaIes y Eclesiasti-
cos.
Espero que esta. pelicula tenga to-
do Ell exito que Sc merece: La reco-
miendO eficazmente los fieles.
Sc reitera su alto. y s. S.
JOSE TORRES DIAZ,
Vicario General.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

Iinados de estas Il asas, don Cayetano
Coll y Cuchi, Spealser de la Camara,
lpcdrfa darnos aIgsn dato, un simple
dato a 10 menos, - que por todos la
dos Sc nos cerratan hoy las puer-
tas, y 81 Sc habrien kstas los labios
de las atlas personAlidades de nuestra
lpolitica nos responafan con wages mo-
lnosilabos, NADIA explicativos.
Don Cayetano Coll que no sabe
Iregatear NADIA cuarlo Sc trata de algo
lbeneficioso para Il Pals, Sc concrete
10 decirnos:
Isl. Ell senor Barcelo ha tenido
aver una entreviska con eI Goberna-
dor, que, naturalmente, ha sido de inn
lportancia trascendental. SObre Ia en-
Itrevsita miama nc puedo decir 4 usted
lnada, excepto quo Il pals puede tener
labsoluta confanz4 en- Ia leaItad y pa
Etriotismo del seiSr Barcel6.'
Y, NADIA mas. Pero, ;d6nde Sc lle-
y6 a cabo la entevista? q En- Goa
mot, como Sc rulnoraba aver tarde.
En- Jajome?, segin muchos asegu-
raban. SEn casa de don Manuel Con
zalez, en- Salinas
El misterio es absouuto, como abso-
luta es la conianza que Ell pals tiene
Ipuesta en- Ell Presidente del Partido
de la mayorfa, de quien no es possible
Eesperar transacciones que esten en-
lpugna con los mobiles principles sus-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30

Gran revuelo politico cause aver, Ia
sola noticia de que entire el Gobefna-
dor Rely. y don Antonio R. Barcel6,
Presidente del Senado del Partido
de la mayoria, estaba proxinna q cele-
brarse una Conferencia.
La ciudad entera Sc mostro en- Sc
guida sumamente interesada en- saber
|d6nde, cuando y que hora habria de
tener efecto Ia mencionada entrevista
entire los dos altos personajes, que tan
|distanciados Sc han visto, desde la lie
gada del Gobernador Reilly a la Isla,
y mas aun desde el celebre discurso de
toma de possession pronunciado por es-
tie en- Ell Teatro Municipal.
Los reporteros de la prensa diaria
no cesaban de andar caza de noti-
|cias relacionadas con tan trascenden-
tai asunto, que habrfa de poner sino
termino, al inenos atenuar, Ia crisis
Ipolftica existente desde entonces. Ell
IMPARCIAL, que como el que mas Sc
interesaba por poner al corriente a
sus lectores de 10 ocurrido 10 que
pudiera ocurrir, envi6 sus sabuesOs a
caza de noticias, pero sin poder re-
c0ger otro dato sino el misterioso de
que efectivamente habia en- perspec-
tiva una entrevista entire la primera
|autoridad ejechtiva de la IsIa y ell Pre-
|sidente del Congreso Insular.
Uno de los polfticos meior infor-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Casas clausuradas

Con fecha % del corriente, el Depar-
tamento de sanidad expidi6 una Or
den, para que ciertas casas de vi
Tiendas radicadas en- el barriO de
Puerta de TERRA, eli 81 mayor parte
por la parte abajo de la earretera,
fuesen clausuradas pOr haberse fabri-
cado sin presentar los correspondent
tes pianos y no habef Ssolicitado los
permisos necesariOs, Esta orden fue
cuInpl plimentada aver tarde, clausuran.
dose las siguientes easas La De. Cor
cepci6n Quihones, AIejandroa Hernia a
dez Carmen Vazque4 francisco Echk
'vaff1h Ad6lfOa AndilO, Simeon R6sSs
DO, Cruz Sanchez, victor Perez &, II
inacio Rentancourt. +, esss,fq
Fl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
C0Ilad D sentenciadO

Esta maiana el juez de Ia secci6n'
primera Charles e. Foote, declare sin
lugar La moci0n de nuevo jufcio sOr
licitada por el abogado de EnriQue
Collado por falsa representation, de-
clarandOIo convicto de tai delito o
imponiendoIe tres amos de presidio
con trabajos forzados.
81 abogado sofIcit6 fianza para ape
lar de dicha sentencia para ante la
Corte Suprema.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Ell entierrO de D. Pedro
j. Arsuaga Beraza

A causa de no poder atracar al
muelIe el vapor "AntOnio L6-
pez'' que conducira a Espana los
restOs del pr6cer extintO Don Pc
drO ]. Arsuaga, una Iancha del
expresado vapOr los recibira en-
el muele, frente al edifcio fede.
raj, dOnde Sc despedira Ell duelo.
FL cOrteiO fsinebre paEtira de
"A plaza de Colon y seguira por
las Gales de FOrtaleza, Cristo,
Luna San Jose, San Francisco,
Tanca por Ia esquina del '.Rial-
tOs hasta eI mueIle..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-30
Ell Puerto Rico de Gala

Esta noche viste de gala ell acredi-
tado Cine Puerto Rico, de Santurce.
Exhibe la colossal pelfcula Los Mis-
terios de la Estaci0n Inalambrica' i,
y da SUI function de despedida la Com
pan1a Infantil eVaIdivieso'', que tan
tos aplausos ha conquistado en- los
Cines queha trabajado, por su efcien-
tfsimo trabajo.
Al puerto Rico esta noche aplan
dir a1ia snn1ahcal G06IphnIdg que tan.
to nos ha hecho- gozar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Zane GreyS Greatest

The Vanishing An1erican-the story Of the
love of an Indian and his desperate fight
against terrible odds-is the greatest, the most
vital, the most vigorous of Mr.. Grey's splendid
Western novels. Don't fail to read it e.
Read also in the big Christmas Journal The
Golden Adventure, a story of Paul and
Philemon, by Katharine Holland Brown; The
Prince Rides Home, by Frances Noyes Hart
and Dusty Star, by Olaf Baker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
A Play For Christmas

The Lovehest Thing, by Roland Pertwee,
is both story and one-act play delightful to
read and jolly to act in amateur performance.
Write The Journal for permission to put it on
without charge. 1t has the real Christmas
spirit. So has The Man Who Didn't
Know Christmas from the Fourth of July,
by Eleanor Halowell Abbott-the story of
wonderful house party, with mistletoe and
jingng bells and happy holiday romance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Grace Richmond

Is writing for The Journal series of articles
that picture with keen humor and rare under
standing the problems of every home. Read
The Visits of Mrs. TreIawney. Other arti-
cles of particular interest include The Great
est Painting in the World, by William Lyon
Phelps; Grardmas Gone Fishing, by
Sarah D. Lowrie; The Winter Baby, by DR..
S. Josephine Baker; and Harvesting Indus
try with the Vote, by Elizabeth Frazer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Enemies ofRrohibition

Who are they2 Who are these people who
want to flood us again with rum2 Those who
are screaming for personal liberty" are only
the puppets of the old whisky ring that is
eager to get back the profits of drunkenness.
Charles A. Selden has found out all about
the anti-prohibition crowd, and in three arti-
cles he will reveal their insidious propaganda.
Read the first one in the December Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
A Short Story by
A.S.M. HutChinSo on

This man Hutchinson has a faculty for writing
stories that get talked about If Winter
Comes, This Freedom and now The Rough
Little Girl and the Smooth Little Girl
Not to read it will be to miss the literary treat
of the month-the delightfully."- whimsical tale
of hate that grew into whimsical friend
ship. It's complete in one issue the first of
several short stories he is writing for The
Journal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Has The Church Failed ?

Yes, says A. Maude Royden greatest woman
preacher in the world. So long as the churches
sfret themselves with pifAing details and ignore
the big problems of Christianity they will
continue to lose the men and the women, the
boys and the girls What can the churches
do? They can tackle the big issues they
can-but read her article in The Journal. 1t
is tocsin cry to the churches and to Chris
tianS everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
The House of Helen
byCorra Harris

A small town in Georgia. man and maid
a romance, a marriage, heartbreak-a re-
generation that will thrill you with its simple
intensity. That is Mrs. Harris new novel,
which begins serial publication this month,
and will appear in four generous installments.
Never before has Mrs Harris shown such
soul-Searching insight. Don't miss the open
ing chapters, in the December issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Subscribe for Christmas !

Buy the December issue from your news
dealer-then order subscription for all of 1928,
for yourself or as a delightful extra gift for
someone in your own family or for friend. The
editorial on page 80 suggests some of the fea-
lures coming. Your gift subscriptions will be
announced in your name with full-color copy
of Murillo Madonna, sent cost free. Order
from our local agent or use the coupon below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
About Mrs. Santa Claus

It's a story for children and grown-ups, too
this gay little Pudding Lane Christmas tale
by Sarah Addngton. How Mary wanted a
rcd-headed doll; how Santa Claus met with
ali accident, and The Great Adventure of
Mrs. Santa Claus. . . Something to look
forward to is a whole series of new Pudding
Lane stories next year, with Gertrude Kay's
colored cut-outs Of favorite Mother Goose
characters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
New Christmas
Recipes

Whet the Christmas appetites with some
thing new-there are more than 90 new
recipes in the December Journal:
When in Doubt Give Christmas Cake
Merry Christmas for the Cook
Ye Christmas Pudding
Holiday Eats for Holiday Parties
Make These Chocolate Desserts
Christmas Candies from a Famous Maker
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
he&o1y ofChrist
inOne Great Pain tine

Journa
religious made In thirteen Henry
depicted whole life of Chstadonna Child Alteration
Shepherds Alteration ofthe a6j Flight Egypt Child the
Temple Suffer Little Children Come Unto Me- Writing
Procession Through jerusalem Mary Nagdanes Box of
Precious Ointment Sermon the Mount Last Supper Christ Before
PHate paintings
worthy framing istne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Fo1. Worr1en's
Clubs

the General Federation of Women's Clubs,
has written The Citizenship Program in
The Journals notable series of programs for
your woman'S club. In December.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
The Dress You
Need Now

Even in midwinter some new dresses are
surely needed. Follow The Journals styles
and what you buy or make will be good
until it is worn out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01
Booth darlington 8

Merry Christmas, you say-but what right
have you to be happy? Tarkington's answer,
in thoughtful editorial, is one that perhaps
you have never thought of before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-01

New ideas in sewing, painting and some
from the shops:
Mother Makes the Dolls from Rags and Tags
Thirty-five Christmas Hints from Paris
Little Gifts that Count in Dress
Even the Grown-Ups Cry for Dolls
Gifts that will be Used at Many Tea
For the Home Woman's Christmas
Ribbon Gifts that are Easy to Make
Christmas Presents for the Doll
A Christmas Castle for the Children
New Books for the Childrens Christmas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
GOVERNORS TO TAKE
UP DRY ENFORCEMENT
Activities of Ku-Klux Klan
Also to Come Before
Gathering.
lRv AssOcinted prnss

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W.
VA. Dec. 3.-Enactmcnt by Con-
gross OF law requiring rcGistra-
tion OF all members Of secret or
CARNATIONS was sponsored by Go. :
crnor John VI. Parker, Of Louisiana.
tonight as one method OF c0ntrollinx
such organizations 40 the ku-klux
Kan, Another method suggested
BY Governor Parker. I'm a statement
mad" public preceding tho op.ning
tomorrow OF the fourteenth annual
cont"rcuc" Of Governors here. would
b" the holding Of officers Of the or
Ianization responsible for tho acts
OF an? member or members
Although no discussion of prohi-
billion was listed on the official pro-
gram, Governor Parker announced
hc intended 10 inject the question
into tn" ,ronfcrcncn at tho first on
ror.unity. ~" referred to President
IiardinE's intention 20 summon a
meeting Of the Governors in Wash
inEton next month TO DISGUISE prohi-
bition enforcement AMI declared the
question should be taken up by tho
Governors here. Ia January. he
pointed out. stat" Legislatures would
he meeting and the Governors In
many cases would be required a,
their own capitals
Governor Parker made It plain
that lie intended To- confer with Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen. 81 Kansas
who is listed TO speak on the ku-
kiuX Khan. tho Problem /, Attacks
and the Problem II Creates" and
with Governor Olcot,, OF Oregon.
VIII" IL expected to deliver an adj
dress on America Adrit;." and In
dictated that he would supplement
their discussions Of the secret or
ganization with suggestions for
curbing what he termed its "un-
hnerica'isin''
Messages received by Miles G.
Riley. 81 Madison. Wis secretary
az the conference" show tina, the
chief executives Of AT least half tho
state, VIII attend the gathering
Prominent among tho questions to
he discussed. in tho thrcc-days' con-
ference. Mr.. Riley said. are the kiai,.
taxation. and highway construction.
involving possibly tn" obtaining OF
cheaper ccucn, from abroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
AMERICAN IS SHOT
BY CHINESE SOLDIERS
Merchant. in Car With L. S.
Consul, Fired On, Spinal
Cord Injured.

WASfilNGTON. Dec. la.-Reprc-
sensations have been made to the
chimes" government by Minister
Schnrmhn a: reking. in connection
with the serious shooting and wound
irg by Chimes" soldiers OF Charles
'oitnan. an American mcrcant. at
kalGan. town northwest of I.ckiny
just beyond the great wall. Will. in
an automobile with Samuel Sokobin.
inc American consul at kaluan. The
state Department was advised of the
cas-" today bE Minister Schurman
The Foreign of'ic" at pckinG. tho
department said. had been Informed
10y Minister Schurnan that the at
tack on tn" American consul was in
violation 90 international law and
an '"hr"n' 1" tn" United states gov
ernm"n,, and demand was made FOR
the arrest ana tT.al Of TN. offenders
tol'man who Is tho son of :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
NEWSPAPERS SPEND
100000 ON MURDER
tBy Associated Press

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j. Dec -
newspapers are estimated TO have
spent more than 100000 in main
tanning nhou, eighty reporters and
i"dtur" writers here during the
three months Investigation into the
murder OF the Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hall and his choir singer, Mrs
Eleanor X. Mills.
newspaper here has compiled n
.'s' from hSur"S submitted by
hotels. restaurants. taxicab com
panies and other agencies. The fore
going amount is exclusive of tcic-
graph and telephone expenditures
Telegraph officers in this CITY .s
innate the total number or words
on the murder sent over the wires
at more than 100000. One CORE.
tpondent alone sent more than as
geo words
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-14
Woman Clerk Is Heir
to Fortune of S5O0.O0O

tSp"cial TO Th" Times. Dispatch
bANNILI.E. VA, Dec. I3.--IIow
young married woman who
cam" here about u year az" aud
who wac employed Ia "a depart
'n"ni store came recently into
100000. was revealed here today.
nh" young woman Is Mrs. Mary
w. Adams. who. until abou; three
months ago. lived here and who.
since that time. has been making
her hpm" with MIR. and Mrs. l.. l..
Wales. At HaSs"t VA. Mrs.
Adams was recently info rrncd that
brother. whom she had not sccn
for many years. and died in Fond
du Lac, MIS-, and had hcpuoathcd
nor his entire "Stat" Of $500 600
-s Adams is leaving tomorrow
- TN" Wisconsin city to claim
ia" property loft To her.
li"r parents died when she was
y"GnG. and tho family. which once
lived in Now York. became scat
tered.