davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
DIRECTOR: TGNACIO z. LOZANO.

CONSTANTINOPLA. noviembs'e
Ia guardia personal del sultan
Sc IA paSado IL los kemalis;as, por
10 Que cl soberano turco Sc haEa de
hecho, a nrercsd de los nacional!s-
tas. rups que los = aliados solo le
iynpar;cn una protection idomina;
81 los nacionafistas quieren pue-
den penetrar en- u palacio del sui
tan. Frederic v llevarlo n donde ellos
quieraR.
Dsntro del palacio el sultan Sc ha-
LA vigilado dia Y nochs por siete
eunucos de IoGO confiauza para, los
kemaliScas. Podria pedir Ia proiec-
con de los aGados, pero eStos no po
dram otcrgarsela sino en- ei case &c
que Sc declare "a ley marcial.
Los Gnicos Que han visitado nj
califa desde que fue depues;o por el
gobierno de AnGora son los altos
comisionados de Insaterra Fran
cia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
LOS MiLLONES QUE ESPE-
RAN AL EXPlOTADOE

En- los montes de la Huas;eca hay
tirados lpudriendose ya) cientos de
miles de pesos que la isnorancia de
los indigenaS ha desperdiciado. La
industria, por 10 tanio. esta en- paha-
les y necesita de la ensSIanZa de.
estmulo J de IA guia para poder en-
tronizarse en- el lugar que le CORES
ponde, y ESQ toca hacer a los hon.
bres de empresa. lin de sacar de e.
SOS bosqueS los millones de pesos que
eS;an esperanto pdcientemente al a.
!levado de ST. espiritu de empresa, los
arranque de aquellos lugares.
Adenas de las muchas venta Jas
que proporc!onan los mercados de
Mexico. esIan los del exterior par
10 tanto. solanente Sc requiere abrir
eSos mercados para in1roducf' FL
productc. Sc da el case en- Mexico
que. reniendo tan magnffncos bosquss
maderas de tan buena caiidad. V re-
curses tan wastes. Sc prefieran las
r!gas que Sc labran Ell los Estados
Cnidos. las cuales generaimenre Sc
les llama "vigas de marca''.
Esta preferencia est4 justificJia
pcrque en- Mexico nc Sc obtielen to-
davfa (con muy raras eXcepcionesl Vi
gas de la clase que Sc obtienen en- es-
to pals. y no por otra cosa- sino
porque ell Mexico no Sc dispona de
Ia maquinaria moderna para. esta ella
Sc de explotaciones. pues el pals en-
las diversas zonas boscosas que po-
see. uere de donde sacar productcs
tan buenoS como les nuestros anne
ricanos. tai vez mejores. en- dos O
tres grades mas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
IA MEXIChNA" HA QUEDADO
CONVERTlDA EN- SGcIEDAD
MUTUALlSTA
TeIegrama Especial para IA PRENSA-.

Telegrama Especial para IA PRESSA".
CIUDAD DE MEXICO. novieulbre
:".--Definitivam ,e. n Compahia lie
Seeuros de Vida La Mex Kara h4
80 dado convertible con rs es-ascs
fondos que le quedaron despues de
su quiebra, en- una Sociedad Mutua-
lista, que teadra po. objeto el auxilio,
en- casos de en.ermedad Y de muerte,
DE todas las personas que Sc hallaban
aseguradas po: dicha compafiia.
Hoy fue desienado 81 Consejo de
administrator de ia nueva Sociedsd,
ha.:cndo recaido el nombramiento de
Fresidente de iicho Cunsejo en- tavJr
cei Lie. Rafa2l Martinez Escobat.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
TURouIA PARA LOS TURcos.

PARIS. noviaInbre l2-"TurQuia pa
r. los -lrrcoS" IS eI grito de guerra
ous los turcoS han declarado que IS
su santo Y seha : u objective de
ca-npana que han eHIpreodido.
Asl 10 manifestation alSunos fun
cions-ios turcos a Mark o. P"entiss
representante especial del Socorro
Americana del Cercano Oriente. que
"a. enviado de los Estados Unidos a
visitar los trabajos del Socorro en-
6, Oriente ha llegaGo Paris de
recreso de Cons;a-tinopla. despues
&c haber presenciaGo e. lncend!o de
ESrirna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
'UN CONI.RABANDO.
. EUE CAP TURAOO
En- MATAMOROS
Ell iefe del Resguardo
Eogr6 sorprenderIo
y aprehenderlo
Consistia en- un cargamento
de cafe y tabaco por valor
de varios miles de pesos
rereorama Especial para LA PRENSr-

TcIearsma Especial para LA PRENsA-
BROWNSVILLE, Texas. noviemb.e
!2.-Ayer en- IA noche fue captura-
do en- Ia vecina poblacion de Matamo-
ros, Tamaulipas, IN fuerte contra
bando de tabaco cafe que habfa
sido pasado, sin pagar los derechos
correspondientes. Id captura la nj
cie-on ell Coma 1dante del Ressuardo.
Emiliano Izaguirce y ell enpieado &c
Ia oficina aduanal Bartolo Flores.
Hasta ahora no Sc 2opoce g! nom,
bre de IA persona o personals que ha-s
bfan pasado el contrabando, pero sc
estan hacienda lai avcciSIaciones
correspondientes y Sc espera descu-
bririos.
Izaguirre~ est& despicg;lndo INA a.
t,vidad rerdadecarnen:e iIu&!tada "a
- pouer soto al e3can1.,oso negocIo
de: contrabanjo, cts ST. ha desarrc-
lido de mana'a soro-cnlsn'e cesde
los tiempos dc Carra.za. al sraoo ce
cuc es va ciectamea:c ia*2pcrtah'e
esi situacidn
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
ESPANA CANCELO VA SU
TRATADO COMMERCIAL
CON LOS f. UNIDOS
Hasta eI 5 de Nov. de 1928
dejara de estar en- vigor, de
acuerdo con eI convene

MADRID poviembre' 1l.-Segun sc
anunci6 hoy oflcialmente aqui. e. Go
bierno espahol cancel6 con fecha )
del corriente e! tratado comercial que
firm6, con los EstadoS Unidos con re-
cha primero de agosto de 1906.
FL artlculo tercero de est" convenio
estabiece que e. :ratado continuaria
en- vigor haSta un aho despuas de su
cancellation po- cua!quiera de las dos
parties contratantes. en- consecuen- =
cia ei convenio de que Sc trata con-
,inuara e1 efcc'o hasta eI de no.
viembre de 1923.
Coincidiendo con esta cancellation,
entire lnglaterca ' Espaha fue firma =
do hace pocos dtas un nuevo traiado
comercial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
LA A6UNDANClA DE MADE.
RAS Y SU CALlDAD

FL a&erradero que Sc tiene on pro-
veto eStablecer en- In HuaSteca. So
e-3contrard en- un punto pr6Himo a
Ia Inca del fcrrocalril de San Luis
Tampico. v por 10 tanto. la con-
ducci6n de los productos al tren no
sacara mucho costo y podra ademas
hacerse con T-apidez. todo 10 cual
dejald TN gran marcen al productor
pera eXpenderlas en- el mercado a re-
lauvo bajo oosto j establecer ass
una ccmpetencia formidable a los de-
mas verdedores
.Ademas. las madcraS meXicanas de
dicha Zona, son por tcios conccptos
muy superiores en- calidad a otras mu
chas que Sc cortan en- otras regio-
nes del globo. hay naturalmer;e cs-
pecias de inferior calidad en- atencion
que los bosques me&icanos estan
euteranlente vfrgenes Y en- ellos no
ha penetrado para NADIA Ia mano del
holnbre que Guide de "a repoblaci6n
con el afan celoso &c mejorar el pro-
p6ucto: pero en- cambio, hay otras va
riedades que son sIperioreS 4 las OBJ
teHidas en- los bosques de otros pai-
ses. tan;o porque es peculiar del cli-
ma Y del terreno "a especle, cuanto
porque son var!edades que exclusi-
ramente Sc producen en- esas regio-
res.
Por toGos con"er'Cs. el seiio- Da-
Wis, que ha hecho un gran estud;o
de Ia zona; que ia ha recorr;do en- to
das direcciones, y que ha llevado a
cabo un detenido estudio de cubica-
ci6n. considera que Ia region de la
Huasteca esta enteramente virgen.
que al explotarse proporcionara RI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
Una defensa de ella hizo ei
sociologo Mr.. Albert en-
una conferencia doda
en- el Menger
E o S A S VIEJAS QUE
PARECEN NUEVAS
HOY EN- DiA

preSentan SuS H:vIll!aS. SIS !ahios '
las veatanas &c su nariG delic!osa-
mente enrc;ecidas por Q! $50 del Sa"-
min. Y bien:. Que es .! cclorete? Al
go que ya de tempo atras se usaba
.'El coiorete flu primeramen;e usa-
do por las madres de las i6Hanes de
ahora que pintabsn sus mejillas- -mu-
chas de elias tersas entonees-coa
el colorete que, aho-a Sc denigra. Sin
embargo. eSa piutura del rost.o esta
desaparecie2do J en- ia region Este va
casi ha muer,o. En- esta ciudad me he
encontrado sfn1omas por el esti!o, Y
veo que tie.de tanbien a desaparecer
En- dos amos mas yo creo que hab.a
pasado q Ia h.sto-ia. y casi tengo IA
seguri6ad de 10 Que digo.
"Volvamos por IN nlogea:o los ojos
al pasado: con,emplemos a nuesras
a5ue!as, a esas resperabies mat-onas
que nos hemos enseaado auiar a
respe,a-, V liegaremos a "a conclusion
QUO ST. es muy c!erto que Ia tuventud
femeaiaa de 1922 usa ta.das que de-
jan ve- 10 que nay. esas nuestras
abueias usa7on los preslntuosos po-
Iizores. los m!.ihaQues voluMino-
SOS aus hac!an de sus faldas preada
Que en- rano :-a:aba dc datnr yer ~
que no hab:a.
''Por 10 den.as. Sc accsa de !nrches
cosas O. IA iureptud de aho.a Y en-
tro ctrSs. Sc d!ce que "a seiosita dc
hoy en- lila fnucst-a III af6n :rncie-
rado Soco od!t!caa!e de aGqu.7:" ri
conoc!m!ento perfecto do Ia d:te:eEris
de-! scxo. 10 cual digo yo a4s 81 in
n, ,sr riIss:rc .se deseo, G. 7p.:i'-
taneate rT 81 2rnp:o beaes.s.o. H."
aQueilGs que, sesta Ia expression es.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
Ia JUVENTUD DE HOY ES MAS MORAL QUE LA
DE EPOCAS ANTERlORES

crupulusa. "descaradamente" discuten
problemas de es;a naucaleza, son pre-
c!saTnentc Ell ms que mas Y mejor
Tueden confiar las madres de fami-
liza. Su inocencia jamas sufrira una
:njuria porque elias sean mas Illus
tradas sobre este particular. aun en-
9! case de que sus piaticas avanza =
das lleguen a! eX-emo de que sus pa .
dres enrcjezcan o sientan que su sam
gre CORE helada en- las venas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
Ell ERlMER PREMIO DE LA LO-
TEEIA De LA -cOLoNIA FRAN
CESA CAYO EN- MONTERREY

Tcicgrama Especial para LA rRENSA".
CIUDAD De MEXICO. noviembre
12-IIoy Sc ete:tuo aquf Ell primer
sorfeo de Ia LoterIa de ia Colonia
F.artssa. FL -:mer rran,io % '.i,turc
e. rtmero 73.05H, que fus vend.io III
in c.udad de Monterrey. Nuepo Le3i
El premio consis-e IN VI vai.,o'!::-o
collar de perias.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
EL cOlORETE Y IA
FALCk, coSAS VA ViEJAS

sin embargo, a!io-2 - ceha ea
cara Iss nauc,sZohss iovencs e. uso
inmoderado de. coiorc;e; So ies .na-
zan las mas asudas crt:ica, poreue
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper IN the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13

tP.sa a la 6.- PAs.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13

tPa,s q Ia Sa. Pds.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-11-13

Compre listed sus libros en- espa.
mol Ia Casa Editorial Lozano, l18
No. Santa Rosa Ave-, San Antonio,
Texas. Es la mas barata.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

TT isn't the games that are won
that counts most with coach, but it is
the good he does the boys under his
training. When Gray, of Oberlin COL
lege, coached Washburn college he
was considered a failure, because he
did not win more games. but he pro-
badly did more good for the fellows
who got their training under him than
some of the coaches who won more
games"
These remarks were made by Maj.
W.NP. MacLean, superintendent of the
Boys Industrial school, and head of
the American Legion in Kansas.
Major MacLean used to be head of
athletic education in Topeka schools.
Major MacLean is right 1t is not
always the coach who wins the most
games, but sometimes the one who
loses most of his games who does the
most for the physical education of the
young college man.
Three things are usually considered
essential in education, the develop
ment of young people along mental,
physical and spiritual lines Most of
the physical side of the students is left
to the coaches. With the keen COM
petition in athletics colleges have
who are not good enough to place on
the team are eliminated. That is true
of all colleges in the country. The
Kansas conference schools are no ex-
ception.
However, in late years a great ten
dency toward amateur athletics has
been shown. Especially in Topeka is
this true. Professional baseball. for
instance, does not receive the atten-
ton in Topeka that it did several years
ago. Amateur baseball has become
quite popular. large number of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
For Your Backand Kidneys
You Will Have Vigorous Vital
ity if You Follow This Advice.

Higginsyille, MOTOR seven years
I suffered severe pain in my back and
the back part of my head. My kid
neys were very inactive from time to
time and sluggish. I was extremely
nervous. had poor appetite, was
melancholy, restless and completely
wern out. I used every available
remedy recommended for the kidneys
but obtained temporary relief only,
but I can truthfully say that after
using one box of DR.. Pierce's Anuric
Tablets all of the former symptoms
are now removed and I feel like a
new man" Rev. G. ". Watts.
Help your weakened kidneys by OBJ
tanning this "An-uric" of DR.. Pierce's
at your nearest drug store, or send 10c
for trial pkg. of tablets to DR.. Pierce's
Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, or
write for free medical advice.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19
Wife Helps Elect Hubby

After having been in bed half the
time for year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix,
stomach trouble and bloating. which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine. and advised operation
as the only remedy, my nurse ad-
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and its results have truly
been wonderful as I am now entirely
well and strong, and at the last cleo
ton worked hard to elect my hus-
band" It is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments, including appended
tbs. One dose will convince or money
refunded at all druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

fourth year at Bethany, is probably
one of the most versatile players on
the eleven. He is a good drop kicker,
a good passer and a speeady runner
Center and Shilling are working the
halves, and are both track men. Ash
probably is the best line plunger for,
the Swedes. Murray will be at quar-
ter, according to advance notices.
Four teams are out for practice at
the College of Emporia. With one
squad, Coach Gwin Henry ran Brown
at quarter, Grant and Bertsch halves.
and Reflogle full. Another back field
was made up of Worl at quarter.
George and Jensen halves and Jones
full.
Kendig, Bond, Worl and Jensen prac-
tieed punting. Ends and backs were
tried out for forward passing. Henry
changed his lineup in the scrimmage
with two of the teams at work and
the remainder looking on. Thus all
of the men were given a chance to
work
Mahlburg, quarter. has not reported.
Rosy Harr, former student of
Henry, reported last week as assistant
coach at the Presbyterian school.
worl, Lyons high school boy, who
played with c. of E. last year, is con-
sidered as one of the strong men in
n,
passes nicely, and uses his head at
quarter. He played against Washburn
last year when the college won from
the 1chabods, 6 to 8.
Coaches "Potsy" Clark and Karl
Schlademan, of Kansas, are working
their men hard getting them in shape
for the game at West Point early in
October. This is the first time in the
history. of Kansas that the team has
succeeded in breaking into eastern
football. The east in the past has held
aloof from the western schools with
the idea the west was not in its class.
That old barrier has been broken down
| to large extent, and many of the
eastern schools realize that the west is
developing some of the fastest football
teams in the United States. The out
come of the Kansas eleven in the ca st
will be watched with more than just
passing interest by the middle western
fans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

Want Fair Charter Extended.
Burlington, Kan, Sept. 19.-The
Coffey County Fair association, or
ganized in the sos. will make appli-
cation for a fifty year extension of its
charter. The, fair is held annually in
Burlington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

teams were developed in Topeka this
summer.
Altho college and high school sports
are not professional, as far as money
is concerned, they have become al
most commercial in that a coach who
does not pick out and train students
who will win games for the school, is
considered as having failed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

Rosy Harr, former student of
Henry, reported last week as assistant
coach at the Presbyterian school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-19

And so it goes.
Until the public comes to regard
athletics from the standpoint of train
ing and not alone from the develop
ment of teams which can win, will
physical education reach the stage it
should hold. Coaches are bound by
the public and by college rules which
teams.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
20 Times Around World

TWENTY times around the world
approximately 100000 miles!
It's long distance, but that's the
total rough figuring given by Ruby
Lafayette, veteran character actress,
for her travels during sixty years as
a player.
i've travelled on river boats, steam
boats, mule teams. horseback and all
types and classes of railroad cars to
practically every village and hamlet
in the United States" says the sew
enty-eight-year-old Thespian. now
with Agnes Ayres in 'Borderland," a
new Paramount picture. AL
TITS very pleasant to US old folks
that the pictures have made it posst-
BILE at last for US to have our own
homes. to be free from the incessant
Overnight stands. It would be hard
for non-professional to understand
the love for home and home life which
is engendered by constant, Nerves
racking travel"
Miss Lafayette is but one Of the few
remaining survivors Of the DAYS of
Booth. Barrett, Charlotte Cushman
and Edwin Forrest. There are but
few living players more entitled to a
life membership in the II Knew Him
When, Club.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
Eva Novak 5 Rapid Rise
HERE is the record for speedy en-

HERE is the record for speedy en-
frances into filmdom and the SUBJ
seduent rise to stellar heights.
1t is held by Eva Novak, pretty and
blonde, who recently launched her
own producing company and started
her initial film. The Blue Sedan" a
mystery love story. at the old Fine
Arts Studios in Hollywood.
Miss Novak. who had never been on
the stage in her life, even an amateur
one. after leaving school at st. Louis,
arrived in Los Angeles one evening in
1916 at o'clock. Next morning she
worked as an extra In Shoes" di-
rected by Lois Weber, at Universal
city, playing in the audience.
: Thus she started. and within a year
this young woman was featured, and
for more than two years she starred
in Universal comedies. Later she
transferred to drama.
Miss Novak is quite the happiest
girl in the world today with her own
organisation. She is only twenty-four
years old. and was born in st. Louis
on st. Valentines day. Eva is a reEu-
lar American girl, and has an excep-
tfonally bright future.
Evening star., 1922-05-14
How W. allace Reid plavs

WHEN Wallace Reid was yet a
little lad, as the poets say, his
parents decided that he had in him
the soul of a musical genius. So they
turned him over to a teacher of the
pianoforte and had the professor do
his worst with the boy. After three
LESSONS it was discovered that young
Wallace was practicing ten minutes,
showing the clock ahead fifty. then
reporting to his mother that his daily
attack on the fvories was Ger, and
departing for the base bali field.
One day Father Reid stayed home
from toll. He discovered wallfe's
fsubterfuge and the music lessons were
abruptly stopped. :
Today Wallace Reid can't play
music the way 1t Is written. But, Oh,
boy! he can certainly jazz it OF by the
ear, as anybody who has ever heard
him on the piano. saxophone. violin
or organ can testify. Il
While making "Acroes the Conti-
nent," his latest picture, Reid kept
the troupe i'm high spirits on all loca-
ton trips with his musical genius.
His parents were right about the
musical strain in the boy, but they
didn't figure on the names inrz1hi0h
1t.WouId manifest ITSELF ~ 4
Evening star., 1922-05-14
of both bodice and skirt, taking the
form Of small diamonds.

of both bodice and skirt, taking the
form Of small diamonds
Kitty Watson, who also appeared at
keith's. wore the dainty frock Of red
taffeta which IL pictured. Its tight
fitting little basque bodice was sleeve
less, but a wide bertha collar edged
the rounded neck. and was rather un-
usual in that it was made of latticed
strips of silk. dotted with spangles.
The skirt was full and bouffant, and
its hem was stiffensd by . shirring
of silk. which concealed light wire.
The most original feature OF the
gown was the bead embroidery motifs
which appeared on the skirt, for they
took the form of q large and a small
basket, each of which was hlled with
appiiqued flowers of vari-colored
silks. Ribbon streamers tied in bows
around the handle Of one of the bas-
skets, and the loose ends dangled be-
low the hem line OF the skirt.
Beatrice Flint, another Keith ac-
tress, displayed a stunning wrap OF
white fringe. lined with peach colored
satin. The fringe circled the cape In
successive tiers. each layer being
slightly superimposed on the, next.
and at the top there was wide col
lar of white Canton crepe, elaborately
embroidered with black roses and
foliage. The gown worn with the
wrap was developed from rather mar
row bands of sequins in many light
shades, so that the effect OF rain
bow was achieved.
Evening star., 1922-05-14

OF Madame Mystsra." and became
an invoker Of those who had passed
into, the world beyond. The gown
was OF brilliant ssquins and silver
lace. and Its lines were appropriately
long and clinging. whiie q teweled
head-band clasped several loose float
ing wells of green chiffon, which could
be arranged to conceal her features
during the seances. At other times,
however, they formed soft misty
trains, which were especially eftec-
tive over the foundation OF sparkling
opalescent sequins.
Belle Baker. the headliner At Keth's,
appeared in the semi-formal frock
illustrated, which was of cream white
satin heavily embroidered with crys-
tai beads. The bodice was cut with
a slightly rounded w" neck, and in
cluded short straps over the sb6ul-
ders. Below these diminutive sleeve
let's, also OF satin, gave an unusual
line to the creation. The skirt con-
sisted of a plain satin foundation
and two wide apron panels, which
hung at the front and back. while
the openings at the sides were dotted
with large tassels of crystal beads.
A fne fringe Of bead loops edged
the satin panels. and also appeared
as finish to the bodice, since there
was no girdle. A spray of delicate
pastel shaded ribbon flowers accent
ed the low waist line and added the
only touch of color contrast. Bead
ing entirely covered the satin folds
Evening star., 1922-05-14
"COLD" ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Lamp Invented That Would Cut
Bills 80 Per Cent.
From the New York Times.

From the New York Times.
T. An electric lamp. which produces
cold light" has been invented by
German. and several specimens re-
Gently have been brought into this
country. according to DR.. Enrich
Hausmann. professor of physics of
the Brooklyn Institute.
This lamp is strong enough for
reading lamp in it's present unde-
veloped state. II 1t becomes a COM
mercial success and could be adapted
to our system of lighting II would cut
electricity bills more than 80 per cent,
according to DR.. Hausmann.
1T is q cold light, but is produced
with some waste of energy and not
with the efficiency which Prof. E.
Newton Harvey OF Princeton seems
to have attained" said DR.. Hausmann.
$50 far as know. the work Of DR..
Harvey Is a great advance over any
thing previously done in the way of
producing light by chemical means
The discovery of the agent which
produces the continuous chemical re-
action seems to be it's chief secret.
81 have experimental with the Ger
man inventions, although had nothing
to do with inyenting or developing il.
II produces pinkish-red in a partia!
vacuum, with very slight production
of heat. 1t Is highly efficient. com
pared to present eelctric lamps:
though the waste of energy may he
great, by comparison with the luci-
ferin lamp Of Or. Harvey"