davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
LA oBRERA

La meJor Guagua del trafico saldra
para San Lorenzo, jueves 10: A. M.
de la Praza Baldorioty $500 ida y
vuelta. Saque su ticket con tempo en-
la casa 81 carretera Stop 1871. Telefo-
no 293 verde. Jose Rodriguez. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
Fl GObenlador Conpared0 aver ante Ia Conf
sion de SeNGO PdbfCO a sOiGtar que Sc re-
vOeara Ia franquiCia de Ia San Juan Dock Co"
Hzo Uarias acusacones contra Ell ex-comsionado dell
terror, Sr. Esteues, ycontra ell peticionario de
la franquicip, Sr. Guerra

Legislature del pals, y puso de relieve
el hecho de que esa franquicia COM
prendia la concession de una parcela
de terreno de mas de 500 pies y la mi
tad de una calle, por todo 10 cual y
como unico canon de arrendamiento re
cibia S125 anuales Ell Gobierno durants
so amos que es Ell termino del contra
I'd. Y dijo ademas, que esta era una
Ge las cosas mas anormales tremen-
das de que habia tenido noticias.
Este frente de mar. manifesto, no
es mio nj 0e ustedes, pertenece todo
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico no hay ra-
z6n para que Sc ceda asi una Corpo
raci6n que controla una sola persona
particular.
Dijo que careciendo 6e un conse-
jero legal, habfa tenido que consular
un prominente abogado particular y
di6 lectura a la opinion legal de la ma
nera como habia sido concedida la fran
quicia. la cual cahfco. de Illegal, por
ell bajo precio del arlendamiento, per-
que casi inutilizaba una calle de SER
vicio publico porque habia sido con
cedida a un niiembro de la Legislatu-
ra.
Termin6 solicitando que por la Co
mission Econ6mica Sc procediese a re-
considerar el asunto fuera anulada
la franquicia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
AoTUAo1oN DEL sR. GINoR1o

AL terminar el Gobernador, in
J5rpretado pOr el Tfdo. Perez Almiro-
ty, hizo uso de la palabra el Lcdo. Ma
nuel Ginorio, uno de los abogados de
la ''San Juan Dock Company quien
manifesto La Comision que Ell asunto
que ahora estaba pendiente ante la Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-03
DECLARACIONESl DEL LCDO.
BLONDET.

Nuestro excelente amigo don Fran
cisco Barrera nos condujo al Hospi-
tai Municipal en- su automovil. Una
vez allf fuimos trasladadoss la Sala
de Operaciones, en- donde Sc encon-
traba ell Sr. Blondet proximo a ser
cperado. Mientras los doctores Font
Suarez, Barreras,, Diaz Garcia y
Manuel Ruiz Silva Sc distribufan ell
trabajo xe la ope1aciolA el Lcdo.
Blondet tuvo a bien hacer nuestro
redactor las siguientes manifestacio-
mes:
"Usted puede decir-declaro ell Sr.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Princes Blackened Eve
Fails to Seclude Him
Accident Won't Keep Him OFF
Polo Field To-day; Host to
Cen. Wood Aboard Sl,;r

MANILA, May ID (By The Associated
Press) The Prince of Wales, with
blackened eye and bandaged forehead
had luncheon with Governor General
Leonard A. Wood of the Philippines
to-day.
The heir to the British throne suf-
fered bruised eye and slightly cut
forehead when he was hit by polo
ball recently, but to-day he insisted he
again would play polo tomorrow upon
returning from Cavite.
Tho prince slept late this morning
and consequently his proposed trip to
Fort Mckinley with General Wood was
abandoned. He also had planned. to
attend church, but this was prohibited
by his physician. who ordered the
prince to remain quiet until noon, when
he dlsembarked from the cruiser Re
nown for luncheon with General Wood.
In the late afternoon the prince was
the guest of Manila's British com
nunity at tea dance at the Manila a;
Club. Tonight he gave dlnner
abroard the Renown in honor of Cen
eral Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Pi1lchot Claims
PrilnaryVictory
In Pennsylvan
Managers Assert He Will
Sweep State Tomorrow
in Contest for Republican
Nomination for Governor
Rival Also Is Confident
Alter Supporters Put His
Plurality al 100000:
Pepper Facing a Fight

PHILADELPHIA, May Republ-
can voters Of Pennsylvania Will 20 to
the polls on Tuesday in one Of the
most interesting primaries Of the Key
stone State IN generation. II will be
the first time in nearly fifty years that
the Republicans have gone into a fight
70 settle party differences without
Cameron, a Matthew Stanley Quay or
a Boies Pcnrose to guide the destinies
of the regular organizations"
All political parties of the state will
select candidates to be voted for in
November.
The contest of overshadowi in
tcrest is that for the Republican nomi-
nation for Governor between Attorney
General George f. Alter and Clifford
Pinchot, former State Forestry Com
missioner.
Governor Sproul, the Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh city organizations, and
many of the regular Republican county
leaders are supporting Alter, while
Pinchot has rallied to his cause many
leaders identified With the Progressive
party movements n 1912 and 1914, and
some of the regular Republican county
leaders.
Pledged to Enforce Dry Act
The issues Of the campaign have
been along state lines. Both can
didatcs are pledged to enforce the pro
hibition laws. Pinchot, who resigned
as State Forester after becoming n
candidate, charged that there had been
extravaganza in conducting the affairs
OF the state government, and that
Alter had been selected as a candidate
by a small group of "political con-
trac tors" Alleged irregularities in
the handling OF state money by a
former State Treasurer also figures in
Pjnchot's campaign.
Alter made his campaign on plat
form Of economy and efficiency, and a
business administration. Some Of his
supporters brought into the campaign
Pinchot's prominence in the Progress
sivc party when it opposed the regular
Republican organization.
Both Sides Claim Victory
Each side claims it will win by a
wide margin.
The Pinchot campaign managers con
cede that Philadelphia and Pitts burgh
will be carried by Alter. but predict
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Women, Children
And Missionaries
Flee From Chinese
Refugees to Remain at Tong.
shen Under Protection of
American Guards: Chang
Shifts Base to Lanchow

TIENTsIN, May ii (By The Assoc.
sted Prcss).-Women and children IN
the L1nal mine region have been taken
to Tongshan. where they will remain
under protection of American guards
Missionaries from Changli have been
removed to Chinwangtao.
Present indications are that General
Chang Tso-lin IS withdrawing hi,
troops from Kaiping and Kuyeh to
Lanchow, where he is forming bridge
head. While establishing his main
position, near Changli, the Lanchow
bridge has been plankcd over to per
mt the movement of infantry and ar
tlllery by, foot as we'll as by rail.
The Ch''l artillery brought down
an airplanc OF the Chang forces near
Tongshan Saturday. The machine was
not damaged.
PEK1NG, May IL BY The Associated
dered his troops concentrated at Tong
shan, north of Tientsin, on the as
sumption that General Chang Tso-lin
plans to establish an Independent en-
pirc in Manchuria and Mongolia.
The Peklng government has given
explicit commands that its military
authorities dislodgc General Chang
Tso-lin. who is intrenched with $4,000
Manchurians near Lanchow. 1t is gen
orally regarded in official circles that
General Chang Tso-lin intends to make
Lanchow his stronghold against the
enemy.
LONDON, May IA dispatch to
THE Times" from Hongkong says it
is learned that the troops of DR.. Sun
lat Sen. head Of the southern govern
mcnt at Canton, who are declared to be
marching northward from Canton, are
rabble. Many Of the men are without
weapons and many of the uniforms
they wear are merely rags. 1t is added
they are undisciplined and that gam
bling and opium smoking arc rife
among them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Climbs to Woman's Room
To Kill Self at Her Feet
Rejected Suitor Shoots Self;
Two Children Witness Early
Morning Tragedy

ELMIRA, n. y, May 14.-George
Miekula, Of Cleveland, shot himself
through the heart early this morning
in the home Of Mrs. Jane Roster, of
Corning. n. T., and fell dead at her
feet. The woman's two children wit
messed the tragedy.
Miskula fell in love with Mrs. Roster
at Cleveland several weeks ago, but
his advances were spurned, she said,
because, although they have been sep
arated. she has not obtained divorce
from her husband. The woman re-
turned to her Corning home, followed
by Miskula, whose protestations of love
she again refused to receive.
Early this morning Miskula was seen
climbing the porch to Mrs. Rosters
bedroom Neighbors. fearing a burg
larry, called the police, but Miskula
was dead when they arrived The
mans hopeless love, the coroner said,
apparently had unbalanced his mind.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Representatives TO Meet
To-day Under Harding's S
Conference Plan; Hughes
to Open Deliberations

WASHINGTON, May IA (By The AS
sociated Prcss).-1n an atmosphere of
renewed cordiality and nopefulness the
plenipotentiare OF Chile and Peru will
meet tomorrow in the Hall of the
Americas to attempt solution of the
difficulties that have estranped their
governments for moro than Il genera
tion.
Convened in Washington at the in
vitation Of President Harding, the con-
ference will be opened with an address
of welcome and good will by Secretary
Hughes, delivered in the presence of a
notable gathering of government off,
clais and diplomats from every part Of
the world Response will be made for
Chile by Luis lzquierdo and for Peru
by Melton Porras, and then the two
delegations will retire for private CON
sultations in their new effort to apply
the "conference plan" of diplomacy to
international relationships OF the
western hemisphere.
Although the seriousness Of the prob
lem everywhere is realized, there was
a feeling here on the eve of the con-
ference that the delegates would come
together under conditions notably aus
picious. Both governments, although
having had no diplomatic relations for
dozen years, approached the negotia-
tions in a spirit Of amity regarded in
diplomatic circles as so unusual as TO
give much promise of settlement
There are some who believe that in
the end the outstanding issues must be
left to arbitration.
It now is considered improbable that
the United States will in any way be
represented in the negotiations unless
arbitration becomes necessary and both
delegations agree to appeal directly to
President Harding. AT least it is GER
tain that at the outset not even United
States observer" will be present at
the private meetings and that the
Washington government will follow a
strict policy OF impartiahty and non
intervention. The delegates of both
nations, however, have been informed
that the President and his advisers
are ready to render any service that
may be asked of them.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Broadway's Sabbath Chile and Peru to
Calm Enlivened bv End Ancient Feud
Astor Fist Fight Washington Hopes
Caller With
Vanishing Limousine Is
Seized by Assistant Man.
ager and Held as Forger

The comparative quiet Of Broadway.
between Fortyfourth and Forthwith
streets, was disturbed last night by Il
night in the lobby Of the Hotel Astor.
Acrowd Of enthusiastic spectators, find
ing in II a solution of the alternative
Of going to the movies or containing
up town, gathered in such numbers
that half a dozen policemen had to
shove indiscriminate1y to permit de-
tectlves to put stop to the perform
ance and arrest William Hunter, who
said that he was thirty-six years old,
an advertising manager living at 32
West Sixty fourth Street.
Hunter was charged with grand lar
ceny and forgery on the complaint of
Charles Mccarthy, assistant manager
Of the hotel and the one with whom he
had been engaged in fisticuffs at the
time of his arrest.
According to Mccarthy. Hunter had
in the afternoon presented travellers
check for $50 drawn on the New York
Branch Of the Bank of Montreal, 64
Wall Street, and dated Toronto, Cam
ada, February 13, 1922. He had given
tnlS 10 tne caShler OF tne motel ana
had been paid the $50.
1t was about dinner time when Hun
ter appeared again with another trav-
eler's check, also for $50. drawn on
the same bank and bearing the same
date. This time, instead Of paying,
the cashier called Mccarthy, and the
assistant manager asked Hunter if he
could identify himself.
Hunter is said to have become indig-
nant at the question, and to have
offered to show Mccarthy his expen-
sive limousine. Mccarthy was willing
to be shown and went with Hunter
to the front of the hotel, where the
latter pointed out a blue racing car.
Az this moment, however, man
came out of a store nearby and drove
off in it.
"Therc goes man with your auto
mobile" said Mccarthy.
"Only friend" Hunter is alleged to
have replied suavely. Hell be back
In minute"
But the man in the automobile did
not return, and Mccarthy asked Hunt
er to return to the desk This, accord
ing to the police, Hunter refused to do
and the fight started. Neither was
hurt much.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Acres of Land
appropriated in Mexico
Figures Given i'll Agricultural
Congress Protest Against
Aorarian Law

MEXICO CITY, May IA (By The As
sociated Press Land { totaling more
than 10000 acres has been expropri-
ated by the federal government IN ac-
cordance with its agrarian policy.
This is shown by data contained in a
formal protest fled with President
Obregon by tho agricultural congress
Of the State Of Puebla.
Morelos, which is almost entirely
appropriated" leads in the list, with
the State Of Durango, with more than
100000 acres appropriated, next in line.
The list, which shows appropriations in
considers the vast estate of the late
General Luis Terrazas as being under
a separate category.
The protest presented TO President
Obregon. which is a request that the
I'll >4 -,-s+-nnA enhancement of the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

that the remainder Of the state will
turn in vote large enough TO wipe
out the Alter majorities in these cities
and give victory to Pinchot by mar
gin of 10000. They claim every coun-
ty, except Philadelphia and Allegheny
the home Of Attorney General Alter.
Alter supporters claim he will be
nominated by not less than 100000
and possibly 100000 plurality.
Senator William f. Crow, who was
appointed by Governor Sproul to sue
ceed Knox until an elected successor
qualified to serve out the Knox term.
which expires next March, is not
candidate because of i'll health
David A. Reed, Of Pittsburgh. is the
regular organization candidate for the
unexpired term, and for full term
beginning next March He has the
support of both the Alter and Pinchot
groups.
Senator Pepper Opposed
Senator George Wharton Pepper. Of
Philadelphia, Pcnrose's successor by
appointment of Governor Sproul, is a
candidate for the uncxpircd Penrosc
term running to March, 1927 His chief
opponent is Congressman-a at t-Large VII
liam j. Burke, of Allegheny County.
Pepper has the support of many of the
regular organization leaders. Burke
claims the support of organized labor
and Of many members of the American
Legion because of Peppers stand on
the soldier bonus.
For the first time in years the Dem
ocrats will go into the state primary
without a real fight on their hands
AS a result of meeting of the fac
tons, harmony ticket was placed in
the field. The unopposed candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Cover.
nor is James A. McSparran, widely
known granger.
No Coal Mined in Italy
Italy has not single mine in ali
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Dinner Guests of Du Points

WILMINGTON, Del, May 14,-Presi~
dent and Mrs. Harding and their party
of friends were guests at dinner to-
night of Senator and Mrs. I. Coleman
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Sol Butler in Games

SOL Butler. formerly of Dubuque Col
ming broad jump was broken by Ned
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

du Pont,, of Delaware, during a stop
ton from the Sea View Golf Club al
Absecon. n. j., where they were guests
of Senator Edge.
In addition to the Presidential party
the luncheon guests included the Swe.
dish Minister and Mrs. Wallenburg
Senator and Mrs. Ball. Judge George
Gray, former Senator II. A. du Pont
Governor Denney, Mayor and Mrs
Harvey. Thomas W. Miller, Alien
Property Custodian and Mrs Miller
and Republican State Chairman and
Mrs. Warner.
Wilmington was reached at o'clock
the run through New Jersey having
been without incident New jersey
motorcycle policemen led the way and
kept the road clear Of traffic.
The President and his party expect.
ed to reach Washington late tonight.
Harding Reaches Washington
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Presiden
Harding and his party, who spent the
weekend with Senator Edge. Of New
Jersey. at the Sea View Golf Club. neal
Absecon, n. .t., arrived at the White
House few minutes before midnigh,
last night. The return trip was made
IN continuous rainstorm from vii.
mlngton. members OF the party said
ana cause material delay in the
schedule.
Other than the discomfort Of the
storm, the return trip was without
incident. The automobiles CONVEYING
the Presidents party passed through
Baltimore about 10 o'clock and were
two hours making the remainder of the
journey to the capital-aboun forty
miles. President and Mrs, Harding
went directly to the White House and
the other guests to their homes.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Fire in Times Square

An awning on the second floor of
the Strand Theater building, o31 West
Forty Street, caught fire at
11:45 last night and gave Times Square
crowds r chance to watch the firemen.
They were quick to take advantage of
it and the reserves of the West
Forty seventh Street police station
were called out to enable the Gremen
to get at the awning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

Quebec Leads in Asbestos
Quebec produces from 80 to 80 per
cent Of the worlds asbestos.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15
Stars in Long Swim

The Amateur Athletic Union has
sanctioned a ffteen-mile swimming
race for Saturday. June II at the Park
Baths in which many of the star long
distance swimmers Of the country are
expected TO compete
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

No Coal Mined in Italy
Italy has not single mine in ali
er territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-15

steamship companies, increases the
burdens to that extent.
"The committee would not favor and
does not ask that the tariffs be fixed at
rate that will not yield the domestic
manufacturers and dealers reason
able profit over and above the present
costs Of production, but it has been
uemonstrated that the prices demanded
rave been grossly exorbitant, that they
sre the direct result of series Of
cflminai conspiracies between former
competitors, and that the prices now
exacted under stress of the present
emergency are in some instances at
ieasS 90 per cent above such reasonable
profit.
mo relief that S not immediate will
meet the situation. 1t cannot await the
slow processes involved in the pending
.aIin revision by Congress. The COM
mittee asks that the subject be dealt
WIN as an emergency measure and that
u snail be confined to the basic mate
rials entering into housing construc-
s:on, which will involve comparative
dealt with
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24

ing operations will be conducted hence
forth on a purebred-sire basis. This
includes all classes Of domestic live
stock, including poultry.
Ia some counties Of limited area
the number Of farms is relatively
small. Gordon B. Nance, county agent
of Oldham county, KY, points out, how
ever, that although his county has only
1,O86 farms, 10 per cent of the farmers
have signed enrolment blanks, which
signifies active participation in syste-
matte live stock improvement work.
Other counties in which 10 per cent
or more of the farmers are using pure
bred sires exclusively are: Pulaski
county. Va, 80 per cent; Kittitas coun-
ty, Wash, Is per cent; Greene county.
Ohio, Ii per cent, and Orange county,
Va, 10 per cent. In this connection
the bureau Of animal industry points
out that the proportions are for all
farms and that the percentages for
farms In which live stock Is the prin-
cipal market product probably would
be much higher.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
MADE Him FEEL THE COLD
focne Mans Excellent ExempIifica-
ton of the Power of Mind
Over Matter.

The power of mind over matter has
been discussed since mankind found it.
self
Epictetus. the Roman slave, knew
much about il; so did Marcus Azure
Illus; Bishop Berkeley Of England had
his theory; In our day and country it
has been made much OF by many per-
sons. The latest advocate is Emile
Coue, the French exponent of auto
suggestion.
Examples Of this influence may be
discovered anywhere.
In an elevator, for instance, two
young men were discussing the wealth
er.
Pretty cold this morning." said one.
Not so cold" declared the other,
throwing out his chest.
1T was Sc degrees by my thermome-
ter" said the other.
"GeeF' shlvered the second. "If I'd
a known that I'd put on my over
coat"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
GETS EWES THROUGH WINTER
Something bfore Than Simple Ration
Necessary to Secure Strong
Lambs In Spring.

It Is possible to carry breeding ewes
through the winter on a single ration
Of corn silage, clover or alfalfa hay,
but to produce strong lambs Of good
condition and have the ewes give suf-
ficient milk, something more than a
simple ration must be fed.
If corn silage of good quality, with
a heavy yield of grain, is fed along
with clover hay, good results should
be secured, advises the animal hus-
bandry section of the Iowa experiment
station, If only limited amount of
grain is fed four to six weeks before
lambing. However. if the amount OF
grain in the silage is small, it will be
advisable to feed one-half to one pound
day of grain mixture of corn and
oats in addition to what silage and hay
the ewes will eat for a somewhat
longer period.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
Invention Tests Air.

The Paris-London air service has
an Ingenious instrument for measur-
Ing the depth of fog above the start
ing place at Croydon or AbbevilIe,
and so to determine whether there is
clear. dry weather a few hundred feet
up. The instrument, which is based
on the property of human hair of con-
tracing sharply on passing from wet
to dry air, consists of hair attached
to a trigger that holds a ring. The
instrument is sent aloft with toy bal
looms on string; as soon as it reaches
dry air the hair contracts, pulls the
trigger, and down comes the ring on
the string.-Youth's Companion.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
BIG IMPORTANCE OF FEMALES
Many Live Stock Farmers Awakening
to Fact That Sire Is Only Half
Of the Herd.

Many farmers who make live stock
part of their operations are awaken
ing to the fact that good females are
Just as essential as good sires- Often
the remark Is heard that the sire is
half the herd. and with many this is
a deliberate attempt to overcome the
shortcomings of the females In the
herd. The sire may have the same
defects as the female and the mating
Of the two only tends TO intensity the
defects. There is no question that q
good sire viii improve any herd, bat
the better the fesnsles the greater the
Improvement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
10 Cents
The Boomeranc-

My most embarrassing moment was
at family gathering where a lot Of
cousins, stepsisters and half-sisters
were present We had not met in sew
eral years and there was a little jeal-
ousy among US.
l heard them mention the name
Marie several times, so finally asked !:
"Who is Marie? Is that Mary, with
her name styled up to Marie?"
A sarcastic old aunt replied: Eyes,
Maggie, just as yours is styled up to
Marguerite. "-Chicage Tribune.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-11-24
ID " z
&TII@@ NJ
~ u WIN
ENROLL MORE BETTER S!RES
List OF Persons Engaged in Campaign
Has Passed 1000 Marx and
Still Growing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
With the growing understanding Of
the utility value Of purebred live stock
and especially purebred sires, the list
OF persons enrolled in the Better Sires
Better Stock" campaign is rapidly
increasing. The middle Of August 1t
passed the 5000 mark, signifying that
many persons have filed statements
with the United States Department Of
Agriculture that their live stock breed