davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-14

En- su Ultima lucha en- Londres con
George Cook, Carpenter demostr6 que
es ell mismo luchador de siempre; no ha
perdido la confianza en- 81 y prob6 que
es mas peligroso que antes. Entr6 en- el
"ring" sonreido, como de costurnbre,
pero con cierta contraction en- los mus
culos faciales cue expresaba la firme de-
termination de rehacer su fama mutila-
da. Durante los tres trounds'' inicia-
les el australiano castigo duramente al
idolo de Francia; este sonreia constan-
teInente Y su rival lnontaba en- colera
al notar que sus golpes maegtros sola-
monte excitabar la rfsa del boxeador
.cabauero. Hubo un momento de la 1u-
cha, muy sensational, en- ell cual Georges
estuvo acorralado sobre los c$fiamos re-
cibiendo terribles golpes. Ell pnblico,
enardecido, lie gritaba al australiano:
"Go on! Go on and win!'' I'm grupo
de yankees grito: "Acaba con ese fran
chuti''. Carpenter dej6 de sonreir por
un momento. De agredido s1bitamente Sc
convirtio en- agresor; una Gerecha ases-
tada con admirable precision atolondra
al australiano, un "upper-cut'' con la
izouierda 10 arrincona y fnalmente, con
un golpe de la derecha 10 derriba moons
ciente.., Y aparece de nuevo la sonrisa
que los yankees con su broma hicieron
desaparecer..
Los manager" de Dempsey y Car
pentier, Kearns Descamps, respectiva
mente, han negsdo a un acuerdo, segdn
las tltimas noticias, para efectMar otra
lucha por Ell calnpeonato mundial. Car
pentier ha manifestado en- pubico que
cst& dispuesto a. veneer. segln opina
Geerge Bernard Shaw, Ell critico ingles,
Carpenter os invencible; lnicamente
per un incidente imprevisto podria per-
der.
su sonrisa, ina como la de Cesar, y
ub6rrima como la de Pompeyo, brillara
nuevamente en- la maxima intensidad
del triunfo. Los pueblos que tienen hon
bres representatives como Georges Cal
reutier no llegan iniciarse en- la deca
dencia. Ell boxeador-caballero no olvids
la chacotonada' aquella.. Y esta en-
inninencia de risa...
Benigno "A. GONZALEZ.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MOTHER SORRY
SON SHOT DOWN
|. HER ASSA|LANT
81 Shall Always Worry" She
Says After Jury Frees
Youth Of Murder.
BY HARRY X. FLOREY,
International News Service.

NEW YORK. May 5.-"A mother
always worries. shall always
worry because Carl shot a man. but
the jury was so good to send him
back to me-"
Thus did Mrs. Margaret Veith
today voice her eternal sorrow over
the fact that her son, Carl Veith
shot William Doyle after Doyle had
attacked her and taken 81 from her
home, and also her thanks that a
jury of twelve men recognized a
new "unwritten law" and acquitted
him of the act which Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Brothers character.
lied az cold -blooded and premedi.
tated murder"
Doyle, whom both Veith and his
mother had befriended, attacked
Mrs. Veith and beat her on April s.
Veith. filled with love for his only
sweetheart" sought Doyle for
hours, found him and shot and
killed him with an old civil war
pistol.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
L YOUNGSTERS.
MADE HAPPY BY
COASTER WAGON
Beaming Faces Show Appre-
citation of Times Reward
For Little Effort.

And still they come. and still they
go-boss and girls coming to tire Cir
culation Managers office with ten
six-month subscription orders each.
and classy coaster wagons going
away with them as fast as the orders
can be verified.
Eleven more happy boys and girls
today went on their way rejoicing,
riding In their own disc wheel, rub.
ber-tired coasters and with beaming
countenances.
Here are the names and addresse.
OF eleven Of the joyous recipients OF
coasters:
Clifford Hamilton, 7sl Third street
northwest.
Horace wester, 12o e street north.
west.
Walter Kirby, 1o2 street north.
west.
Lee Barnes, 1906 r street north,
west.
Ernest Ashenbach. 1907 l. street
northwest.
Irwin Donaldson. 4el I street
northwest.
Buddie Ross, .s-b Washington bar
racks.
Miss Virginia whitlock. Washing
ton barracks.
Ellis Myers. s1s New York avenue
northwest.
Ellen Donaldson, 461 i street south
west.
William MarkwOod, Brentwood. Md
Until tomorrow noon the Circula
tion Manager Will give away College
League baseballs to boys. and tennis
balls TO girls who bring in two o,
more subscriptions at time. These
baseballs and tennis balls are giver
as additional incentives 10 boys and
girls to turn in their subscririior
orders promptly. instead of holding
them back. 80 that delivery OF The
Washington Times to new subscrib
ers can begin at once. This specia
offer expires tomorrow. With all this
afternoon and evening and all to
morrow forenoon to bestir themselve.
many boys and girls should be sbl,
to qualify TO receive baseballs ol
tennis balls besides getting the CLASSY
coaster.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
SCHOOL CEILING
IN CLARENDON
ENDANGERS 50
Pastor Hit by Plaster Fall.
Children Sent to Homes Un-
til Repairs Are Made.

CLARENDON. Va. May 5.-Fifty
children narrowly escaped SERIOUS
injury this morning when large
strips OF heavy plaster fell from
the ceiling Of a room at the Clar.
endon school.
The children were assembled TO
hear a lecture by the Rev. A. X.
Hall. who Is holding revival serv.
ices at the Baptist Church here.
Mr.. Hall was the only one TO re-
ceive any injuries. He was struck
on the head by a piece of the plas-
ter and his face lacerated.
Folio ing the accident all pupils
in the school filed out In orderly
manner at the direction of Princi.
pal Ellis and dispersed to their
homes.
Prof. Fletcher Kemp. superintend.
ent Of schools in Arlington county.
could not be reached to determine
whether or not the school would
be closed until repairs are made.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
M, M,E,PR0GRAM
FOR UN|TYST|RS
SOUTH BRANCH
Relations Committees Report
Expected to Bring Storm at
Conference.
Nv International News Service.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May s.
The calm atmosphere 30 far prevail
ing at the nineteenth general con-
ference Of tho Methodist Episcopal
Church south. is expected to become
stormy when the church relations
committee reports back 70 the main
body on tho recommendation n.ade
yesterday by the commission on uni
fication, II became evident today.
In each OF the last two general
conferences a large ma jority OF the
delegates favored the plan to merge
the Northern" and Southern"
branches, but the unification
strength of the present conference
has not yet made itself known. An
naturalization campaign started
sometime ago by DR.. Rameek. OF
Mississippi. is expected to be vigor-
ously conducted here. Other South
ern churchmen are said 20 be bitter
ly opposed to unification.
In the majority report OF the com
mission on unification 1t is recon-
mended that a commission composed
of five bishops, ten elders and ten
laymen be appointed to confer with
a similar commission representing
tho Methodist Episcopal Church,
and that when the joint commission
adopts a plan by a two thirds vote
it will be referred to the general
conference.
DIR. A. j. Lamar, OF the Alabama
conference, was elected chairman OF
the committee OF Episcopacy. re-
garded as the most important body
OF the conference.
DR.. ]. r. Countiss, Of North Mis-
sissippi, was elected secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
M|NERSEXPECT
SETTLEMENT IN
! HARD COAL AREA
Predictions of Peace Within
Month Are Made in Labor
Circles.
by International News Service.

The coal strike in the anthracite
fields will be settled within a month.
according to predictions in reliable
labor circles here today. From ex'
cellent sources 1t is reported a set
tlement virtually has been agreed
upon. but definite action cannot be
expected before a month.
Tho miners in the anthracite fields
may even bs willing to accept a
aliSht wage reduction II they Sc
cure -the check-off and other poiats
1t issue, II 10 said.
Ellis Searles. editor of the Mir rers
Journal" in his latest letter to Con-
gress. emphasizes that an increase
In wages II not being made an Is
sue BY the bituminous or anthracite
minera-
The big fight Of the miners is
with the bituminous operators. not
the anthracite, II was pointed out to-
Aay.
The union miners are standing pat.
and win stick II out all winter. II
necessary, according to labor leaders.
There II detection. however. in
the ranks Of non-union miners who
Joined tho strike in West Virginia.
It was learned. They were forced
to return to work. II is said. be-
cause Of lack Of funds. the United
Nine Workers Of America being un-
able to ray strike benefits.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

accentuated in the female of the
species than the male.
so far as the court knows, this
frailty has never been considered
sufficiently grievous to warrant a
divorce"
As for the husbands charge that
his Clara was Jealous. Judge Stern
has this to say:
He should be f1attered. jealousy
is but an exaggerated form of love. -
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
LovELORN SWISS BUTLER
GETS DEPORTATION STAY

NEW YORK, May 5.-August
Probst. Swiss butler. ordered deport.
ed despite his charges that he was
being "railroaded" out OF the coun.
try by relatives and friends OF q
Pittsburgh society girl with whom
he claimed to have had a love affair
at the Rolling Rock Club, Ligoner
Pa. yesterday won another delay in
his deportation.
Probst's lawyer. Bernard H. Sand.
ler. induced District Attorney Ban.
ton TO start an investigation OF
charges OF KIDNAPPING against two
detectives alleged TO have been EN-.
ployed by those interested in the
girl. which. he said, would act as a
stay of deportation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
DR.. JOSEPH N. MCCORMACK,
FAMOUS PHYSICIAN, DEAD

LoClsHILLE, Ky. May 5.-Dr
Joseph Nathaniel Mccormick, sew
enty-six years old. nationally known
physician. died here yesterday OF
paralysis. He was the NTH of a
family OF sixteen children. two OF
whom. Z. G. Mccormick. OF Pitts
burgh. and Mrs. Lucy Wood. OF
Whiting. Kan. are living
During his career he was the cen
ter of many fights and investigations
in the Kentucky legislature. from al
of which he emerged victorious. A,
one time Walker ID. Hines, later Fed
sral railroad director general, and
Mckenzie Moss. former assistant
commissioner of internal revenue
were employed as stenographers by
DIR. Mccormack.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Dads Nightie Coming
Back In Style All
Doned Up

CHICAGO, May 5.-Father's
nightshirt-perhaps even the
fuzzy one with the pink stripes
and the split at each side .,s
the tails coming back, and
along with 1t suspenders, sleeve
holders and rubbers--solid,
square-toed, conspicuous rub
bers. This forecast of an age
of innocence in mems fashions
for the coming year was given
out today by the United Ma
tional Clothiers, holding its
sixteenth semi-annual conven-
ton here.
1t is said father would hardly
recognize the nightie, for it is
all do1led up. They call it the
"trouserless pajama." 1t comes
double-breasted all the way
down to the shins-the coat
shirt idea carried further. 1t
has double rows of frog fasten.
ers, is called especially smart
in confused shades of hello
trope, elephants breath gray
or pale lemon, and frequently
has a shawlish collar of con-
trasting color and raglan sleeves.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
MOORE TO REPRESENT U. S.
At WAR RULES PARtEY

John Bassett Moore viii represent
me United States at the rules Of war
fare convention provided for at the
recent armaments conference here
Secretary Of State Hughes an.
bounced today.
Tho meeting win BE- held in June
and probably at The Hague. The
time and place win be set by .secre.
tary Hughes after consultation with
al tho other nations that were rep.
resented At the Washington meeting
Communications are now being ex
changed.
Prof. Moore is an authority on In.
ternational law. and has served the
Btats Department in q number OF
special missions.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Band Concert.

At Potomac Park. SATURDAY. May
9, att p. m. william II. santei-
mann, leader: Taylor branson'
second leader.
March, with Shot and Shell biiss
Song OF India .Rimsky- korsakow
Suite, Les Erinnyes". Massenet
a Danss GrecQue. allegro mod
erato.
b La Troyenne reGrettsnt 50 Pa
trfs andante.
C Finale, allegro marcAto.
vaise de concert. Dream on the
Ocean" .......,....... .Sunki
Excerpts from eileen. Herbert
Les Preludes". ............. Llszt
The Star-Spsngled Banner.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
WILLIAM MAXWELL TO
SPEAK FOR CITY CLUB

William Maxwell. president OF ,he
Maxwell Institute. Orange. N j..
will be the guest and principal speak.
er at the City's Clubs weekly lunch.
con next Tuesday. Mr.. Maxwell
was formerly head OF the Thomas A.
Edison Photograph Company. and
will talk on the subject: rs Sales-
manship a Profession"
Special Invitations are being sent
to all the business men of the city 70
attend the luncheon as Mr.. Maxwell q
address. II is stated. Is of vital i'm
portance
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
JUDGE UPH0LDS
RIGHT Of WIVES
To USE ROUGE
Also Declares Inferior Cooking
Constitutes No Base for
Divorce Suits.
NJ Cosmopolitan News Service.

ny SoSmOpOHtoo news SSFVbCos
PHILADELPHIA. May 6.-An'
other victory for wives!
II a wife wants to ruin her hus-
bands indigestion. she has q right
to, she has.
Where's the law to prevent her.
asks Judge Horace Stern Of the
common pleas court.
There's no law which regulates
the cuisine of household" he
says. in a decision which has caused
cloud OF gloom to settle over
Philadelphia husbands.
The day has gone by when a
wife is to be looked upon merely
as a keeper Of wellregulate ed
restaurant or boarding house al
which her husband is an honored
guest"
Right To Rouge Upheld.
Furthermore. a wife has a right
under the law to wear artificial
hair, smatter rouge all over her
face or even take a h-nna bath,
according to Judge Stern.
The decision in which he rules on
the rights of wives is in the case OF
Clarence Roberts. who sued for di.
vorce. charging that his wife, Clara
didn't give him enough to eat,
cooked badly and made him think
her beautiful tresses were all her
own until they were married when
he discovered, with ahock. she
wore a switch.
Refusing Charles a divorce, Judge
Stern says:
III the court were TO rule out ar.
tificial adornments. such as the one
here called in question. where is the
line TO be drawn? At the use OF
rouge or lipstick? Is becomingly
arranged gown to be taboo on the
ground that II acts as snare 10
entrap an emotionally inclined mas.
culine temperament
ARTILLERY" Justified.
During the pre-nuptial days. low.
ers try to look their best. for which
who can blame them? II one woman
chooses to use little heavier artil.
lery than another. the latter is one
that must be left to good usages OF
society rather than be determined in
the staid atmosphere Of a court OF
justice.
"Coquetry long has been consid
cred a Justifiable trait in human ma.
ture."
The plaintiff also complained that
his wife had the annoying habit OF
listening in" on his phone calls.
Curiosity Is a weakness of both
sexes" says Judge Stern. and more
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
PLAYMATE SAVES BOY, 6,
DROWNING IN SEWER HOLE

JERSEY CITY. May 6.-SiI-year-
old Girard Murphy watched his base
ball roll into a manhole yesterday.
and when he noticed IL resting on
debris six feet below the street, he
jumped down. But there was ten
feet OF sewer water in the basin
under the debris.
With three other boys holding
each OF William Sullivan's legs. that
fourteen-year- old grasped Girard and
pulled him out. Girard was very
sick but unhurt
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

announced that tho buyers were
Wears. of Bond street. art dealers.
because the sale to them means that
the picture will remain in England.
Hobbema's Castle on the HILL"
and THE Water Mill" by the same
artist, sold for $36 900 each.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Boodeggers To Be
Pursued For
Income Tax

Conviction and sentence of
bootleggers and other law vio-
lators does not save them from
paying their income taxes.
Warrants will be served on
them as soon as they are re-
leased from prison. H. Clay
Powell. chief of the local in
come tax office. announced to-
day.
Thousands Of dollars in un-
paid income taxes are repre-
sented by a pile of warrants
in Mr.. Powell's office. He is
preparing them for service on
offenders now serving terms in
penal institutions for bootleg
ging and. other activities out
side the pale Of the law.
"A case to determine this rule
is before the United States Su-
preme Court now" said Mr..
Powell. "In the meantime we
will serve and collect on the
warrants"
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
YOUNGER PITT PORTRAIT
AUCTlONED FOR $36,75O

LONDON. May b.-Hoppners' por.
trait of the Younger Pitt sold for
s3s.750 at Christia's yesterday. when
the sale OF baroness Burdett- -Coutts'
art collection began before a large
and fashionable crowd.
There was applause when Il was
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
GOOD PRICES FOR CATTLE.
Continued from Page One.)

chusetts. All were tuberculin tested and
most of them were from accredited herds.
: Before the sale the secretary of the
National Ayrshire association, Z. l..
Birmingham of Brandon, outlined the
condition of the national association.
One of the buyers was George f. White
of WestfOrd, Mass, president of the Ayr
shire Cattle Breeders Association of
New England. Lunch WAS served by
Scovell of Brattleboro.
The top price was S4O5 paid by the
Maxwell Evarts estate of Windsor for
weiss, consigned by l.. w Newton of
Ashburnham, Mass. a Vermont COW
was second, Kite Auchenbain. six years
old, consigned by Holden Brothers of
Pittsford and bought by r. L. knight
of Providence, r. /. ssrae Burn
Conqueror, a senior .ssAzsssz@ ssssSsigned
by L. W Newton, was = 2sssa taxwell
diyidual buyer was Il. L. knight of
Providence, who bought nine head. He
is the owner of the Green Mountain
stock farm at Randolph and the Lippitt
farm in Hope, r. l.
Following is the list of consignors :
Vermont Industrial School at Vergennes,
, head: G.. w. Wilson of Nergennes, 3 !;
l.. w Newton of Ashburnham, Mass, 2 !;
George F. White of Westwood, Mass,
2; John Hannah of Brownsville, 2; W.
II. Jackson of yergennes, :; Charles L,
Jewett of AIiddlebury, L; Maxwell
Eyarts estate of Windsor. 2; Holden
Brothers of Pittsford, 3: Alta Crest farm
of Spencer. Mass, 1 f. f. Gammell of
West Brattleboro, z; c. J. Phillips of
Charlotte, 1 (; b. C. Parker of Ferris
burg, 3.
The list of purchasers follows: Essex
County Draining School, Lawrence,
Mass, 3; Essex County Industrial
School, Hathorne, Mass, s. W. d. Rees,
Apponaug. r. l.. ,; T. f. Mead. Brat
tleboro, L; II. ii. York. Walnut Hill,
Me, ?; George It. White. Westford.
Mass, 2; RI. knight, Providence, o +;
{. b. McAllister, Vergennes, 1 Max
well Evarts estate, Windsor. .: c. W.
Farr, North Weare. y. H., .; Vermont
Industrial School. Yergennes. 2: James
Black, Leyden, Mass, / F. f. Morlock.
Winchendon. Mass, 4; Charles r.
Jewett. Middiebury, 1 George w Stock
well, Windsor, l. George Grant, Nor
wich. Conn. l. John II. Ware, Town
shend. 3; Clarence W. Richmond, New
port, VT, /.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Wallace X. Ware of Chesterfield is in
town today on business
Mrs. \. G. Barnes of Vernon is spend
ing the day in town with friends.
Mrs Herbert Lackey of South Main
street is confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. Ada Patterson of Putney is
spending the day in town with relatives.
Judge f. j.. Waterman has returned
from lO-days' visit in Ridgewood and
Montclair, \. j.
w. O. Young is in Vernon today doing
some plumbing work for f. +. Gobie,
by whom he is employed.
Mrs. G.. W. st. Amour of New York
city is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brain
ard Taylor of North street.
Jonathan Storey of Boston, travelling
passenger agent, was in town yesterday
On business at the union station.
Mrs. f. f. Holmes of Green street is
confined TO her bed by illness and is un-
der the care OF a professional nurse.
Miss Katherine Gee, waitress at Hoad-
ley's restaurant, has returned from a
scw days visit with relatives in Ludlow.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh yiele and son of
Claremont. y. H.. formerly of Brattle-
boro. have been visitors here this week.
Judge Leighton p. Slack of st. Johns
bury was a guest here yesterday of his
sister. Mrs. Arthur Warren of Crosby
block.
David NJ Tolan and family moved
here this week from Bethel Mr.. Tolan
has been employed here the past three
months.
Mrs Eliza Caufield of Elliot street,
who is confined to her home by illness,
S a little better. Miss Ruby Stebbins,
nurse. is caring for her.
Mrs. Vernon Morrell and mother of
Bridgewater are visiting this week with
heir sister and daughter, Mrs. Il. F..
White. Of Main street
DIR. Lawrence +. Heaphy left yester-
lay afternoon for New York after hay
ng spent the summer here with his sis
ers, Miss Anna Heaphy and Miss Re
INA Heaphy.
Robert Mitchell, who was called here
" the death of his mother, Mrs. W. c.
Mitchell. has returned to his home in
Springfield. Mass. Mrs Mitchell is re-
naming here for a longer stay.
Miss Leola Clark and brother. Charles
A. Clark, moved yesterday TO an apart
ment in Mrs. G. ii. Smiths house OF
High street which had been occupied by
The late Mrs. kittredge Haskins.
Alvin Boman. retail clerk in the Dun
am Brothers Cos store, returned last
night from Orleans where he had been
week substituting for A. II. SWEET
raveling salesman for the company in
northern Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Bradrick oil
augusta, Me. who had been here II
weeks while Mr.. Bradrick was in charge
4 putting in the new cement road work
at the union station, left this morning
sor their home. They lived at ~ L.
Iiamlltons while in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Douglas and
two sons, and Mr.. Douglass aunt, Mrs
$. Z. Thompson, left this morning FOR
southern Pines, n. c., where they vii
remain during the winter Mr. Doug
as, who is employed by the Estey Or
San Co, will work for the same firm
there
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
To Prevent Badness

Badness can be prevented easier
than cured. Stop falling hair and dan
druff By using Partisan sage; best for
the hair. Roots Pharmacy guarantees
money back if not satisfactory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-23
MINERS CAUGHT IN EXPLOSION.
tCOnunued from Page One.

deep in the entries. This miner states
tAat the trSt warning he had was when
the conclusion of the big blast hall
turned his body about. lie started to
make Ills way toward the mouth of the
mine and was joined By other miners, he
said.
After they had proceeded a short dis
tance, shouts of other miners were heard
ahead of them and, holding their breath
as best they could and Inuffiing their faces
IN coats and clothing. the little band of
men struggled onward. finally winning
their way TO fresh air and thus gaining
the entry way.
These men were among the first to
reach The outside with actual news OF the
terrible scenes inside the mine. They
told OF passing over bodies in the main
entry and of seeing other miners, badly
injured and moaning for help. or rs the
fatal afterdamp snuffed out their lives.
\. ID. Jones. miner who was working
in the 49th west entry of the mine at the
time of the blast, proved hero. When
the explosion occurred, Jones gathered
FIVE white miners and II Negroes who
We're working near him and started to
lead this party toward the mouth of the
mine
The afterdamp became SO dense. Jones
said, that he felt the journey to the out
side was impossible and together the
band began TO make preparations To die.
Gathering about Jones, they sat down,
budding together to await death. Sud-
denly they heard mans voice asking if
there were any men still alive within
range of the voice. Several of the men
answered.
Pull down your brattices.' yelled the
voice Its all right here, and if you
can break through, We win alvin out.
Jones led his men in the work and soon
the little band was safely outside Of the
mine. having passed through the man
wav To mine Mo-, and thus reaching
safety.
About 80 men saved their lives by
blocking a passageway into the mine
"trip" and thereby shutting off effectuaIiy
the poisonous gases and afterdamp. unit
the fans We're started again and ele9rHd
the way for them to reach the outside
alive