davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

closed. steady, net points lower to point higher, at $l6.95.
 ~
 who had crowded into Continental Hall to see the windup Of the con ference the American delegation filed around the table and into the hollow square a few minutes after the session began.
 Called i'll alphabetical order, the Belgian, British, Chinese, French. Italian, Japanese, Netherlands Und Portuguese delegations followed the Americans and the applause which followed the conclusion of the cere- mony scarcely fad begun to die oft. when 1t was renewed at the appear ancc of President Harding Many times during his address he was ap- plaudcd and when he finished, the delegates and spectators arose and joined in demonstration which end ed only when Rev Gabncrthy, stand ing at the head of the table, raised his hand and began final prayer
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
FOUR NEW CONCORDS
 OF NATIONS SIGNED

In their order of signature the in- strumcntS to which the plcnipotcn- tiarieS fixed their names were the four-power Pacific treaty supplement excluding the principal Japanese islands from the scope of the pact; the fiyc-powcr naval limitation treaty; the five-power submarine and poison gas treaty; the nine-power general far eastern treaty. and the ninc-power Chinese tariff treaty Of the three other treaties resulting from the negotiations. that relating to Shantung. was signed Saturday and those dealing with cable rights in Yap and allocation Of the former German Pacific cables arc yet to be put into final form by direct ex- changes between the interested gov ernments. The four-powcr Pacific treaty was signed December l5
 Amid applause from the hundreds
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
CHECK YOUR CATS WHEN IN CHICAGO
 AT CORNER SALOON
(Agsociated Pregs NIght wiref

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Thcre are sa- looms in Chicago where checking re volvers for bandits and burglars is the main source of income to the proprictors, according to statements of police officers, judges and officers of civic organizations for the sup pression of crime, at meeting to- day. They said these clearing houses for rcvolvers have done more to maintain the carrying of weapons and to keep up the present wave of crime in Chicago than any other one thing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
TO TRY ZIONIST AS
 SMOKER OF CIGARS
(Asgociated Press NIght WIrel

ZION CITY, ILL, Feb. 6.--Charged with smoking a cigar in public ill violation of the Zion City anti-to- bacco ordinance, Martin Ruesch was today released under bonds of $200 and his trial set for February H..
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Open Street Bids Feb.27
PAVING, NUT JUST BIDS. E WHAT CITY WANTS; COUNCIL DISCUSSES
 DATE AND PICKS EARLIEST ONE

Bids on two important Prescott paving projects will be opened by the city council on Monday, Febru- ary 7, it was voted at last nights s council meeting.
 Around the council table, the city dads had been discussing the sub jects of lights and alleys and such. Suddenly Art Davis r'ared back in his chair and demanded to know if the Journal-Mincr were represented ill the audience at the back of the hall It was
 Well, come up here and listen" Mir. Davis said.
 The city of Prescott, it was di- vrlgod during the listening is not a-mind to be made suckers of again" h other. words, bids suit able to |the paving Of the entire downtown <scction of Prescott are wanted
 No! no! Not bids, that we want. ' vehcmcntly said Councilman Bill Byers-"Paving. We want paving, not merely bids" It seems that bids can be obtained most any time, but not always satisfactory bids. And unless the bids are satisfactory, they amount merely to bids-not paving And the city council, now sitting here on the job with two big paving on its hands, wants to get them off-started.
 The published calls for the bids will be inserted at once. Contractors all over the state, listed among those doing work such as the resolutions of intention call for, are going to be notified not only by publication but by mail, that the Mile High city is anxious to pave.
 And tell 'eni," said Mir Davis with his customary earnestness and i'll terms that a horse could understand that just because this town has specified bitulithic, these contractors do not need to feel they have us by thcah slack Of the ah pants. If they want to do any bitulithic paving in Prescott, they want to bid for it. !" And he continued, inferring that there were other types of paving that were not so bad-not-so-bad.
 At any rate, the council wants action on its money. The good build ing weather will be along before many weeks. The towh is ready to have itself dragged out of the mirc
 "-Thc ayes have it; so order cd,' intoncd Mayor Goldwatcr ill his busincss-likc monotone, and" re- suming conversational tone of voice, just notify the president of the Rotary club of this, will you?"
 While the time for opening paving bids was under discussion, one coun- cilman thought February 7 was too soon; another thought it was too darn late. Mir. Davis, who is inn patient of "sixes and sevens" and anything that does not spell gatling- gun action, would have the bids in tomorrow, if that could be done legally. February 2 was the com promise date between the impatient and the wait-awhilc factions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
ANY ONE ACHIEVEMENT MADE IT WORTH WHILE

''it matters ;jttle. he said, "what we appraisc as the outstanding ac- complishments. Any one of them alone would have justified the confer icnce. But the whole achievement has SO cleared the atmosphere that it will seem like breathing the refreshing air of newborn of promise"
 The president delivered his mes sage as soon as the formal signing of the treaties had been concluded, Within d few hours some of the for .eign delegations already had left Washington and most of the others will go tomorrow.
 Four treaties and supplement to a fifth were finally approved today but their red wax seals had been at tachcd in advance and the entire ceremony occupied less than an hour
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
WILCOX LAWYER IS NAMED TO ASSEMBLY
 BY COCHISE COUNTY
Associated Press Night wire)

TOMBSTONE. Feb. 6.-Lyman J. Hays. attorney of Wilcox, Ariz., was appointed by the board Of super visors today to fill the vacancy in :hc state legislature created by the resignation Of Dana T. Milner, for mer representative ill the state legis- lature of the seventh district of Co., ch;se county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
ZRYSZKO
lAssociated Press Night wirel

Associated Press Night Wire)
 NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Stanislaus Zbyszko retained his title tonight by defeating Earl Caddock, former champion, two out of three falls.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
PRECEDENT
 |SBROKEN IN. APPEARANCE. OF PONT|FF
(Agsoeiated Press Night wIrel

!
 ROME, Feb. 6.-Cardinal Achille RattI, archbishop of Milan, has been chosen supreme pontiff of the Ro- man Catholic church to succeed the late Pope Benedict XIV His coro- nation as Plus NJ will take place February F.
 After the announcement of his election the pope appeared on the outside balcony of St Peters and be- slowed the first papal benediction on the thousands who had waited patiently in the rain in St. Peter's square-the first time this has occur red since the breach between the state and the church in 1870; for g years the bl-ssing had been bestowed from within the basilica.
 O'Conrell is Late
 The election was completed with out American participation, Cardinal .O'Connell, archbishop of Boston, ar irving when the new pope was bless ing the multitude.
 Universal pacification,' is the key rote of the new popes policy as in dicatcd in a statement issued by Prince Chigi, marshal of the con ciave, which made reference to the first blessing bestowed by Plus XI. Continual conciliation, inaugurated by his predecessor probably reconcilia- ton of tie state and church which have been estranged for so many years and an appeal to all nations to restore peace are said to constitute the most essential aims of the vati- can policy.
 Gasparri Retains Post
 Cardinal Gasparri will retain his of flee as papal secretary of state. This announcement, almost immediately after Plus XI has assumed the high pontificate, is regarded as significant as Benedict XV required 24 hours for the appointment of Cardinal Gas parri and never previously had a newly-elected pontiff chosen his sec retary of state before two or three days.
 Cardinal Dies in Vatican
 LONDON, Feb. 6.--Cardinal Ma rini. according to the Rome cores pendent of the Times, died ill the vatican before the election of the pope. Cardinal Marini was suffering from influenza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Advisory Board Notified by Staff Captain Bradley of His Arrival With Personnel; To Fill Need in Charity Work
FL PASO TEN. FEB e.

FL PASO TEN. FEB 6-22 JUDGE SWEENEY PRESCOTT. ARIZONA
 COMM c TO PR E $ C O RT THURSDAY 9TH BRINGING OF TIGERS WITH NE RELATIVE TO OPENING SALVATION ARMY CORPS.
 STAFF CAPTAIN BRADLEY. Preseott's Salvation Army corps will be established within week, it
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
COTTON MARKET
Assoeiated Press NIght WIrcl

Associated Press Night Wire) NEW YORK. Feb c. - Cotton closed. steady, net 0 points lower to 1 point higher, at $l695.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08
Gasparri Retains Post
Cardinal Dies in Vatican

LONDON, Feb. 6--Cardinal Ma rini, according to the Rome cores pendent of the Times. died ill the vatican before the election of the pope. Cardinal Marini was suffering from influenza.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

Furnished by the U S Weather Eureau and the Associated Press)
 Tuesday and Wednesday-Fair.
 Prescott Temperatures, Feb. 8 T. iii. l4 l2m B SD. III. 36
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-08

Copper-Dull and lower. Electrolytic spot-------~l5H to l534c
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
Cconttnnaci6n de Ia -. YAg.J

Isis fue hecho tambisn por la Esta-
ci6n de Rio Piedras en- Enero 7 de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA'
MuNrcrp1o DE SAN JUAN. P. Il
u dia 10. de ptciembre de 1s22,

III dis 10. de Dicismbre de 1922, .
San Juan, p. r., Oct. 2 de 1922.
las diez de la mahana, tendra efectc
en- ell Edifcio Ayuntamiento, en- San
Juan, P. r. EN- acto publico y ante la
Comisi6n correspondence, La subasta
para Ell 'suministro, trasporte y en-
trega en- san Juan, P. r. de mas o
menos 10000 toneladas de tuberia de
hierro fundido de enchufe y Gordon y
ESQ toneladas de accessories y piezas
especiales de fundici6n 0 tuberia y
piezas especiales de acero para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Baya-
ni6n''.
Ell modelo de proportion, tnstruccio-
mes los licitadores, pliego de condi-
clones y demas antecedentes relaciona
dos con dichas obras Sc encuentran de
manifesto en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado dc Obras P1bhcas Municipales,
pudiendo obtenerse copias de los do
cumeEtos mediante un recibo que acre
dite haber depositado cada interesado
en- la Oficina del Comisionado de Ha
cienda de San Juan, P. r. la cantidad
de $1,000 que seran reembolsados al
devolverse dichos documentos compile
tos en- buen estado. Z.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
zar cualQuiera todas las propOsicio-
res presentadas Y Sc reserva Ell dere-
cho de adiudicar Ell contrato a la pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa.
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio. =.
MARTIN TRAVIESO.
Comisionado de servicio Phblico,
Policfa v Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09


Con exception del tercer analisis de
canas japonesas que presento, en- todOs
los casos la pureza ma sido mejor en-
los terrenos altos, aun teniendo menos
edad las carias de piantaciones que Gre
cen en- terrenos altos y de buen drena-
je.
He querido demostrar como Sc com
porta Ia cana japonesa con los diferen-
tes terrenos la necesidad de un ana
Isis antes de juzgarla. Esta es una
cana para terrenos altos y para ser
sembrada en- gran cultura. Es una ca
ma de maduraci6n tardia v necesita,
por 10 menos, de ldiez y siete diez
ocho meses para que este. en- su grado
6ptimo del contenido de azdcar. En-
todos los casos, ST las cafias de los te-
rrenos bajos, sembradas en- gran cul-
tura tuvieran la oportunidad de un
mejor desagiie, Ell por ciento de azl-
car habria aumentado considerablemen
tie. De igual manera que 81 dejamos lie
gar .as del alto SUI verdadero grado
de madurez ell por ciento de azucar y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
OSTEOPAT|A


Sabe I'd. 10 que es OSTEO-
PATIA? OSTEOPATIA es la
ciencia de curar ajustando la
Columna VertebraI y nervios, re-
novando la circulation de la
sangre por tratamiento manual
sin necesidad de usar drogas o
eledtricidad.
81 todas las parties del Orga-
nismo humane estan en- condi-
cion perfecta la sangre crcula
bien, los nervios ordenados, su
cerebro despejado, su cuerpo
agil; esta I'd. saludable y este
10 puede hacer OSTEOPATIA.
iDesea I'd. conservarse siempre
saludable, joven, fuerte y felizY
No sufra toda .su vida, clrese a
tempo. Pruebe los tratamien-
tos de oSTEoPATIA.
OSTEOPATIA cura disloca-
clones, torceduras, Tos Ferina,
Catarro, Pulmonia, Influenza y
todas classes de intermediates.
Unico Doctor en- OSTEOPA-
TIA en- Puerto Rico
DIR. S. M. HALEY.
Consultorio:-
Altos Colmado Standard
Tel5fonos:-
Oficina 627 San Juan
Eesidencia 262 Santurce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
NAUFRAG1o DE UNA vo1A

En- el puerto de- barrio Florida, de
vieques, naufrag6 una yola tripulada
ror Laureano Cintron, quien pereci0
ahogado. Ell csdaver del infeliz pesca-
dor fu6 encontrado las veinticuatro
horas de haber ocurrido el naufragio.
lei DR.. 10. Massanet practice Ell recono-
cimiento del cadaver.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
rERD1o cuArRo DEDos

En- ell barrio Talaboa Saiente, de
Pefuelas, en- una finca de don Manuel
Porcell, una maquina de picar yerba le
separ6 cuatro dedos de la mano dere-
cha al menor Francisco Rivera. Ell nj
no fue asistido por ell DR.. Trujillo Piza.
Ell accldente. Ocurri6 nnientrAs Francis
co jugaba con Ia feferida maquina.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

Ell grado de pureza aumentarian tam
bien grandemente.
Debemos experimental mucho con es-
ia cana, pero debemos razonar sobre
los ,resultados ,Inalos 0 buenos que nos
produzcan nuestros ensayos. No Sc de-
be partir de la pri1nera impression pa
ra hacer nuestras deducciones. ST Ia
cana japonesa no nos da buenos rendi-
mientos de azlcar por cana en- un te-
rreno bajo y los produce en- terrenos al
tos y de buen drenaje, dediquemOsla
.os segundos 81 por ell contrario bus
camos cantidad de aztcar por cuerda
de cana. y con Ell alto tonelaje produ-
cido en- los terrenos de poyal Sc LENA
nuestra necesidad de obtener mas quin
tales de azGcar por cuerda, entonces no
lie pongamos ell pero de su baja pro-
ducci6n de azlcar, porque ell alto to-
nelaje ha equiibr la production.
Fernando OLIVER LUGo,
Sub-inspector de Agriculture.
Mayagiiez, octubre 80, 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09

1921 de cafias de otra finca de Maya
guez, cuyas muestras fueron tambien
tomadas por ell que suscribe, con los
siguientes resultados:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-09
" E A

Ia inquieta Ju-
yentud cuando abando-
. ma ell hogar Y va en- pos /.
. de la Ambici6n y en- .
: busca de la Fortuna.
. -Cnando ell Placer
Sc interpone entire la :
Juventud y la oportu- :
. nidad. .
La Juventud cega- .
: da entire los oropeles de :
Belleza. Riqueza, Ele- .
gancia. Intemperancia y .
: Tentaci6n.
LA Juventud en- I.
; Ia Miseria y sin ami .
ssda Dc del RObo Sisl:r% J Ell eSi cri- .
Id UUNGEIuu y cl
; Arrepentimiento ;. .
) La Juyentud Y Ia Ex- /.
) periencia retornan al /.
Hogar. va enIutado por :
) la muerte.. :
LA Juventud , Ell .
La Realidsd de la !
Y sobre todo Ell triunfo !
ExperiienCia! !
-, -,
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
TO MAKE HOMES SAFE
FOR NCURABLES, AGED

Fire Marshal Ainscow has COM
pleted inspections OF the Home OF
Mercifui Rest, Lowering avenue and
Union streets. and the Home for Aged
Women. Gilpin avenue and Harrison
streets. neither which was found to
be in a satisfactory condition so far
as fire hazards are concerned.
At the Home of Mecriful Rest
Marshal Ainscow directed that a
metal covering be placed on the
wood work under the kitchen stove.
that the elevator shafts be enclosed
doors to dump elevator shaft COW
cred with ire-proof material, and
that outside fire escapes be provid-
ed. This building at the present is
caring for sixteen helpless persons
and is provided with only one stair
way.
AT the Home for Aged Women.
the Marshal found forty-two aged
ladies being cared for. He recon-
mended an additional stairway exit
and two outside fire escapes
In a storeroom he found an open
flame gas jet in close proximity to a
pile OF inhammable material and fire
exits blocked by furniture.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
BUSINESS REVIVAL
Is SHOWN BY SALE

That trade conditions in Whining
ton are Improving is indicated
clearly by the following letter re-
coived this morning from Nathan
Miller. president OF the Miller
Brothers Company at Ninth and
King streets:
Il am grateful to you for the
news story. headed MILLER Brothers
Furniture Sale" which appeared in
The Evening Journal OF Tuesday last.
quoting my recent interview with
your reporter touching upon our
February Profit-sharlng Sale. which
began Wednesday morning, Feb
ruary 1.
1T may interest you to know that
our first days business shows an in
crease OF so per cent. over the cor
responding date in 1921, which fact
is extremely gratifying to the man
agement OF this company and should
be fair evidence that we are return
ing TO normal conditions. This large
increase in sales is- due 10 the fact
that we are giving the public un-
equalled values for its money and
the cooperation you have given us
in connection with the publicity
campaign is OF ineshmable value,
for which we thank you"
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
PLAN NEW METHOD
OF CORRALING ELK

Fresh plans are being made to
transfer the remainder Of the herd
of elk given to the city by United
States Senator T. Coleman DUPONT,
nom Brookdale. the Senator's farm,
near Mount Cuba, to the elk pound
in Brandywine Park 200"
There are four bulls and seven
cows in the herd. Three of the
bull elk have been transported to
the "zoo,' leaving one bull and
secen cows still at the farm. John
Gibson, the former Western ranch
man. who has the job of moving the
animals. has been at the farm this
week, devising some method of
rounding up the COWS. The three
bull elk, which were moved to the
park were lassoed by the horns.
This method is imossible with she
cows, as a lariat thrown about their
necks would be liable to cause their
death.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
COLD SPELL
SPARES CITY
WATER RUSH
lcontInued From FIrst Pare.

Continued From First Page.)
the waters had caused no trouble.
This plant in the past las suffered
considerably by floods.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia
Traction Company power house on
the Braidywine was put to some in
convenience By the food tide last
nighs
Waters from the highlands washed
the accumulated leaves and brush
into the river later finding its way
into the dynamos pipes and clogging
them up. This became so bad short
ly before ten o'clock and at different
times throughout the night. that Il
was necessary to shut off a number
OF the dynamos while the pipes were
lbeing cleaned out. resulting in a
partial paralysis OF trolley traffic in
all parts OF tho city.
Early last evening rivermen and
others armed with poles and. boat
hooks gathered at Eleventh street
bridge and recovered much drift
wood. The wood and ice caused a
small jam at the bridge, but the
structure was in no danger.
The waters OF the river reached
the three feet above normal mark
late last night, but with the snow
and waters on higher ground freez-
ing the freshet was halted.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
MAY CLOSE INCIDENT
OVER SECTARIAN "AD"

Governor Denney and a commit
tee OF the Fourth Degree. Knights
OF Cowmbus. conferred this after
noon regarding a protest made by
the committee over the use Of the
word protestant" as a qualification
for an assistant physician at the State
Hospital for the Insane in an adver-
tisement caused to be inserted in the
Medical Journal by DR. William II.
Hancker. superintendent Of the State
Hospital The conference was held
in the Office Of Attorney-C eneral
Townsend.
1t was reported today that the
committee OF knights will inform the
Governor it does not care to proceed
further with its protest. as II was
said the committee accepts on be-
half OF the Catholic societies and
iaity. the action OF the trustees OF the
insaee yesterday In disapproving OF
Or. Hancker's action. as an "amendo
honorable" and viii consider the in
cident closed.
The committee that will confer
with the Governor comprises DR..
John NJ. Stadter. Charles McAteer
and Charles o. Higgins.
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
AMENDED BILL
IS ATTACKED
Chancellor Wolcott Hears
More Argument in Broth
erhood Case
NO HEARING YET ON
MERITS OF ACTION

Argument is being heard by
Chancellor Nolcott tooay on the de-
murrer filed by the defendants TO the
second amended bill in the case of
William d. Roberts and David NJ.
Armour. members of the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance of WAY
Employees and Railway Shop Labor
ers, and such other members as de-
sired To join in the complaint
against Leo 1. Kennedy, William T.
Haines, ct al. The argument start
ed this morning and will be conclud-
ed this afternoon.
David j. Reinhardt and Alexander
Jamison are solicitors for the com
plainants and Robert G.. Harman
and J. Frank Ball for the respond
ents.
The respondents contended that
the second amended bill was i'm
properly filed because the Brother
hood never was and is not now in
court If this be an amendment to a
bill originally attempted to be filed
by the Brotherhood and IL II is in
tended as an amendmet to a bill
by Roberts and Armour personally.
then they still cannot come into
court that way, because they orig
inally sued as individuals, and they
now seek to change it to a class bill.
which, defendants contend, is a com
plete change of parties and as such
is not permissible under the rules
of pleading.
The answering argument, in sub
stance, vas that it is true that Rob-
erts and Armour sued as individuals
in the title OF the bill. but the alle-
cations Of the bill show that it
/ originally set out cause of action
common to all the members of the
Brotherhood, and il was originally
in substance a class bill, if inter
preted according to the allegations
and that being so, the amendment is
merely description personnel to
Evening journal., 1922-02-03
Mayor Planning
Public Reception

Mayor Harvey is planning an
entirely new feature for the
Washington Birthday celebra-
tion in Wilmington, on Wednes-
day. February %.
Following exercises in a local
theatre in memory OF the Father
OF His Country, Mayor and Mrs.
Harvey VIII hold a public re-
ception in the Mayors Office al
the Public Building The theatre
exercises will be held in the
morning. and 1t is probable the
reception will take place at
noon.
Arrangements for the affair
are being made by Charles f.
Ernst. director OF the Whining
ton Community Service. In adj
dition TO Mayor and Mrs. Har-
voy, il is possible that members
Of the Mayors cabinet" and
their wives or daughters will be
in the receiving line.
II is Mr.. Harvey's hope that
the public reception will prove
so enjoyable as to become a
permanent Washington Birth
day event, in a manner similar
to the reception given on New
Years Day In the White House
by the President.