davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09

5hONlA, dSOSIO zo.-- 11OJ - AOS4oAo
aqui una nota francesa dando a TIA
La garan5ias satisfactorias para la pro
teecien de los intereses en- Siria. Fran
cia Italia quedan asi ahora acorda-
cas- ese respeeto. ass como en- Mesopo-
tsmia y Palestine.
BERLIN, 2gosto 28.- Siria esta dis
puesta mantener reIaciones economi
cas- con Francia como con los otros po
deres, pero una magoria abrumadora
Gle su poblacion Sc resiste al mandate
frances Fue @sta la declaration que
NE hizo en- SUI vispera de partida para
Londres el priac,pe Chekib Arslan, nota
tle estadista oriental dirigente del
mov4miento independentista sirio.
Fue ALI como jefe de la delegation
de Sria Palestina que lanzo una en6r-
gica, pero fiitil protesta ante la asa.n
Elea de la liga de naciones, durants su
1eciente reunion en- la capital britani-
ca, cuando la liga confrmo los manda-
to3 br.tanico y frances sobre Siria y
eatira.
LOS impuestos en- Siria son ahora
/, ay.res cue cuando Ell regimen turco,
continue 81 principe. Los negocios han
lSS-oe> dido enormemente y la poblacion
sisate que nuestrc pals So trata como
IL volon.a. Els sabido que Ell senti-
isaJ ntitrarc6s en- Siria dio lugar re
c4c-2. ome.lto un encuentro sangriento
entire las tropas francesas y la pobIa-
cjon natiya en- Damasco que los fran
ceses han aplicado estrictas medidas re
Pr4sivaS en- Siria despues que varios no
tables de nuestras grandes ciudades ha
DiSn acudido ante Charles r. Crane ex-
ministro de Los Estados Unidos en- Chi
ia, quejandose de las practicas de las
autoridades francesas protestando con
ira la imposition del mandate frances en-
Siria.
| ''La poblaci6n arabe de Palestina Sc
encEentra en- similar estado de aslirao.
| Cp6nese violentamente al mandate bri-
tanico que hace de una mineria de ju-
oios los dueiios del pals, donde existe
una abEumadora mayoria de arabes y
crist amos.
'tEs sencillamente question de item
po Ell que Francia Inglaterra Sc den
cuenta de que su politica en- Ell oriente
ea erronea
FConservamos nusstra esperanza Ell
la libertad de nuestra patria a traves
de todas las vicisitudes penahdades
cue tenemos que confrontar todavia. En-
eusnto mi. nunca me alejare del ideal
de nuestra ibertad. Hace mas de sete-
| cientos amos que mis- antepasados lu-
charon contra los cruzados. Abogc poT
una estrecha cooperation economical con
e. resto del mundo, especialmente con
los Estados Unidos, pero Ia vez con-
tinuare la lucha contra la aggression po-
Utica occidental
milias que son duenas de los hogares
! EN- que viven. Esao 'equivale POGO mas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
ALCAZAR

Luna SS. Frente al Municipio.
Nuevo Hotel Modernamente equipa-
do. Cocina criolla. Habitaciones fres-
eas. Buen Trato. Precioa de situa-
ei6n- Sc Admiten sbonados.
Frnctsco RIvEBG.
Tcl6fonO 1919 Prcpietarts.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
HO7E.L..E.S
Ell. VESUBIO

Participo a mi numerOEa elienteid
Iue nuevsmente me encuentro nj
frente de este acreditado Restaurant
donds encontrarSn un eamGradO SER
vicio la carta.
Sc admiten abonados , MuHsa fal-
tan lon sabrosos spaguetti.
Vicente RTNALDI.
Allen 20. San Juan. Telefono 08S.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
Frantia sigue hallandO Ia
reSEtenCia del pueblo de
Siria contra Su domination
LA PoBLACIoN ARABE DE PALEs-
TINA Sc oPoNE CON LA MIsMA
TENAcIDAD AL MANDATE BRI-
TANTCO

ROMA, agosto 2S.- Hoy 50 recibi6
aqui una nota francesa dando a TIA
la garan5ias satisfactorias para la pro
teecien de los intereses en- Siria. Fran
cia E Italia quedan asi ahora acorda-
cas- a ese respseto, asi como en- Mesopo-
tsInia Palestine.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-09
C,ARIBE

Situado en- ell coraz6n de Ia eiudad
Perfectamente acondicionado con to
dos los adelantos modernos: Ascen
sor, Telefonos, Tinabres, MagniAcss
habitaciones con bafio privado y efec-
tos sanitarios. Especial comfort para
familias y yiajantes. Prccios mode
radios.
TelefOnos 4e4 y 1909, P. o. Box sos.
Gale de San Francisco, No. a.
San Juan, p. =.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ATHLETICS FOR ALL
General Pcrshing Speaks of Value of
 Games For soldiers During the Great World War.

Evanston, Ill.,. Feb, 22,--"Athletics for all" is the war department s policy concerning the value of athle- ties in the army, General John J. Pershing said in letter read at a meeting of presidents Of Illinois col lege at Northwestern university
 ''Our experience in the world war taught us that the physician stand ing of the youths and men of this country was far below that upon which we, as one of the leading na- tions in athletic participation, had prided ourselves" said the letter. In reply to your request for the war de- partment's estimate of the value of the mass type of athletic endeavors, l can assure you we feel it essential for the upbuilding of the physical stand ards of the country that every athle- tic program should be so arranged as to reach every individual of the unit for which the program is prepared v
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
White SOx Advance
 Squad Starts Work

Chicago, Feb. 22.--The Chicago Americans advance squad which has started preliminary training at Marlin Springs, Tex, was increased by two today according to dispatches received here The arrivals are Pitcher Cox from the South Atlantic league and Catcher Graham, who performed in the Western league.
 Manager Gleason put his charges through a light practice yesterday and after the days work expressed himself as highly pleased. Red Faber the American legue pitching ace was full of pep and wanted to "cut loose but was chased to the showers by his boss who insisted upon only light work.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ELIMINATION CONTESTS
Connecticut Teams To Fight It Out For Right To Play in N. E. Tourney.

New Haven. Feb. 22.-Eliminatior contests to choose three state basket ball teams to enter the New England inter-scholastic meet of Tufts college to be held at Boston, March IT and IS, were begun today. Other con- tests are to be held on Friday and Saturday.
 Today's elimination games to be held at Meriden were: Terryville vs. Simsbury High and South Manches- ter vs. Danbury High.
 Fridays contests to be held at New Haven are: New Haven Hillhouse vs. New London Vocational and New Ha- ven Commercial vs. killingly High
 Saturdays contests at New Haven are to be the winners of the Terry vile -Simsbury vs. winner of Conner cial- killinglya winner of South Man chester -Danbury vs. Meriden High school and winner of New Haven High New London Vocational vs. Naugatuck High school.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Champion Tilden Has
 Praise for Tennis

Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Interna- tional tennis matches have done more to promote friendly relations between nations than diplomatic conferences, Wn1. T. Tilden 2d. worlds champion an address
 Looking at the sport from m inter- national viewpoint, he said there were three tennis players to every baseball player, and nearly ten times as many as there were football play CTS Tennis, he added, offered many physical advantages not only to the school and college student but long after the days of graduation.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
|APPLEbY WINS 1892
 BALKL|NE TITLE
New York BilliardiSt Defeats P.
 N. Collins in Final Game

Philadelphia Feb. 22.--E Experts to- day were agreed that in winning the international class 1S.2 balklinc amateur billiard title in the tourna- ment which closed last night Edgar TT. Applcby of New York was forced to play an unusually high type of billiards.
 Appleby who also holds the Amer- ican title came through the tourna- ment with but one defeat. This was at tho hands of Edouard Roudil of France who beat him 300 to l2o, AL though the brllance of the French mans play against the champion ia generally recognized Appleby appear ed to be off form. He did not seem able to get the balls in position, and missed a number of comparatively easy shots.
 Three Records Made
 In all of his other matches Apple by was the master al all times. He defeated successively his brother, Francis S.. BOO to 20S; Ary Bos of Holland 800 to 2lS: J. E. Cope Mor- ton of Philadelphia 300 to 2o6 and Percy N. Collins, Chicago 300 to l0S. The champion established three records for the tournament in his final match with Collins. IL was com peted in l4 minutes. the shortest of the meeting. A high run of 123 and an average of 21 6-14 were the other records.
 The tournament ended in a triple tie for second place, Collins, Francis Appelby and Roudil each having won three games and lost 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ANOTHER BOXING FIZZLE
Referee Glennon Sends Joe Egan of Boston From the Ring in the Ninth Round at Hartford.

Joe Egan of Boston, was sent from the ring at the Auditorium at Hart ford last night in the ninth round of the bout with Frankie Mcguire of Philadelphia. by Referee Frankie Glennon. The arbiter ruled that Egan was not trying, and there were many in the hall who disagreed with him.
 There were two knockouts in the exhibition, Marty Terrell taking Charlie ketchell in the second round, and Eddie Condon of Hartford, stopped Young Brown of Saratoga Springs, in the first round. The pre- liminary bout was between Rocco Geary and Kid" Lewis, both of Hartford. Geary won the referees award
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
HAS FANS SITTING UP
Many New Britain Boxing Adhcrents Will Witness the Bout Between
 Hutchinson and Kaplan at Mcriden.

Not in some time has boxing bout attracted so much attention in these parts as the l2-round mill between Hughie Hutchinson of New York and Kid" kaplan of Meriden. at the An ditorium in that town on Saturday night The mill will be the acid test for the speedy little Silver City mauler Hutchinson has established himself in Connecticut as clever featherweight, his holding Andy Ca heny to a draw and his knockout over Sammy Waltz. at Hartford stamping him as one of the best in the division.
 Manager Jack Grinold has ar ranged an attractive set of bouts to precede the big mill. In the semi final, Joe Currie of New Haven, will be pitted against Johnny OLeary of Waterbury, in ten-roundsr. The preliminary will be between Georgie Lynch of Meriden, and Dick Wallame of New Haven. Frankie Glennon of Hartford, will referee the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
YALE XS. ST. NICK.S.

New Haven. Feb. 22,-The Yale hockey team meets the St. Nicho'A club of New York here tonight fol- lowing game at the Arena between the New Workers and the New Ha- ven hockey team in the afternoon. The Yale game gate receipts will be donated for the Hobey Baker mem- orial rink fund now being raised by college hockey teams to build rink at Princeton in honor of the former Princeton star who lost his life in the world war.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
NIGHT
 BILLIARD CHAMP
St. Louis Browns
 Depart For Camp

st. Louis. Feb, 22,-Twelve pitch CTS, four catchers, two coaches and Manager Lee Fohl made up the ad- vance squad of the local American lAgue club departing today for the training camp al Mobile, Ala, All pitchers, save two, Elam NanGilder and Ray kolp are recruits. Lefty Pruitt, Missouri university student and Clarence lilpop, former munich pal league hurlcr are st. Louis boys
 The vanguard Is scheduled to ar- rive at Mobile Thursday morning and to stage the first practice work in the afternoon. Urban Shocker, last years pitching ace of the team and l'ill Baine. pitcher are expected to meet Fohl and his advance men at the training camp site,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
WLADEK zbYSzK0 BEATS STECHER
Polish Grappler Wins Over Ne
 braSkan--CroWd Registers Its Ire

New York, Feb. 22-Wladek Zbysz- ko. the Polish Grappler, scored the first victory last night in the series of important heavyweight wrestling con- tests scheduled for Madison Square Garden in the elimination tournament to establish an American. heavyweight champion. The Polander, brother of the worlds heavyweight champion, defeated Joe Stecher of Nebraska, former worlds champion, two falls out of three.
 Ihyszko gained the first fall of the match in 29 minutes with a half-Nel- son and roll. Stecher was awarded the second, squaring the match in IA minutes, when Referee Johnny Flee son recognized a flying fall as Stecher
 HhvsZko on the mat with a half-Nelson and partial leg scissors,
 ..... ia. was awarded to Zbys2- ko in minutes 45 seconds when the Pole sent Stecher flying and rolling with a combination head and arm lock-
 Third Fall Displeascs.
 The award of the third fall did not please the comparatively small crowd. There was demonstration of disap- prova from the angry spectators who kept up a tirade as they left the Garden.
 It was a contest in which Zbyszko's s brute strength was pitted against Ste cher's speed and cleverness. The strength of the Pole gave him the first fall and the power in his tre- mendously developed arms gave Zbyszko the third and decisive fall of the match. Stechers remarkable speed for a man of his weight enabled the Nebraskan to score the second fall of the match, a fall which was popular with the crowd.
 Zbyszko's weight was announced as PIT and Stecher's as 2o9.
 In the first bout John Olin of Springfield and Dick Daviscourt, Western heavyweight, grappled to minute draw. Each secured fall, but neither could accomplish a deci- sive tumble. Daviscourt scored first with a flying fall, achieved with head lock in 22 minutes. After l5 minutes of action Olin scored roll ing fall with the aid of half-Nel- son. Through the remaining eight minutes of action neither grappler was successful in the struggle for decisive fall.
 Lewis Defeats Bmckley.
 In the second bout Ed (Strangler) Lewis, former worlds champion, scored two falls over Cliff Binckley, the Ohio heavyweight aspirant The match was keenly contested through out. Binckley was on the defensive for the greater part of the time, but several times shook off Lewis at tempts to produce a fall through the famous head lock. There were occa- sions, too, when Binckley, in ttful bursts of aggressiveness. clasped Lew is in dangerous body scissors hold, in terspersed with headlocks, and thus gave the Strangler taste of his own medicine
 Lewis gained the first fall quickly Referee Artie McGovern ruled the of Binckley had touched the mat on a rolling fall while the Ohioan was bridging under neck hold which followed a headlock. The fall came in 9:3n. The decision was not popular with the crowd. Lewis gained the second fall in 2S3o With a crotch and neck hold and body roll
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Cleveland Fans to
 Honor Champ Kilbane

Cleveland, Feb 22.-Johnny Kill bane will be the guest of honor at a banquet given by his friends and ad- mirers tonight in celebration of his tenth anniversary as featherweight boxing champion of the world. Kill bane won the title from Abe Attell at Vernon, Calf. Feb. 22. 1912 and holds the cham pionship longer than any other champion.
 Jack Brtton. welterweight cham pion and Tommy Gibbons are among those who have accepted invitations to be present.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Graduate Board 10
 Handle Grid Affairs

Princeton, N J., Feb. 22.-Affairs of the varsity foothalers of Prince ton university from now on will be under the supervision of a graduate board of strategy, whose appoint ment was announced today by the athletic association While the direct responsibility for the Tigers playing form will continue in the hands of Coach William Roper, the new board will be expected to devise plans for permanently building up the team and 10 determine in advance the best systems and policies to be followed in football activities.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
Boxer and Promoter
 Arrested After Bout

Burkburnett, Tex Feb 22,-Ahe Brennan local heavyweight, and Jim Flynn of Pueblo, Colo. were ar- rested here last night by Sheriff smith after a ten round boxing bout, The promoters also were arrested. The fight was declared draw,
 The charge against the men was promoting and engaging in a pugilis- tic encounter, They were released on $500 bond
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ATLAS TEAM COMING
Speedy New Haven Baskctballers To Oppose Kaccys at State ArmOry Next Saturday Night.

Manager Lawrence P. Mangan of the New Britain kaceys basketball team has booked de luxe attrac- ton at the State Arnlory next Sat;ir- day night when the celebrated Atlas team of New Haven will oppose the locals. The fame of this quintet is well known in this state, and al pres ent is the leading contender for the state title. With the team will be Rahm, Bailey, the Greenberg broth CTS. Witkin, Pite and Botwnik. To- night the Kaceys meet the Y. M. II. A. team of Hartford on the Hopkins street gymnasium, at Hartford. The locals will leave the depot on the 7:13 o'clock train.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BRENNECKE'S STARS
 BOWL FINE GAMES
Interesting Match Series Held on Church Street Lanes Last Night

Manager William s. Brennecke's Stars put up Il great bowling eXhibi- ton at Rogers Recreation alleys last night. defeating Frsk's Wonders, In three straight games. In another in- teresting series. Cage won five games out of nine with Carlson.
 The Traut and Hine company iea- que held forth at the Casino alleys last night, and some good work was exhibited by the performers,
 The
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
ERI-sH YS. LOADMAN.

Cleveland, Feb. 22.-Danny Frush of Cleveland, and Dick i.oadman ot Ruffalo. have been matched to box ten rounds at Youngstown next Iues- day, according to an announcement made here today. They will weigh Tn at 126 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
BACHMAN GETS PURDUE OFFER

Manhattan, Kan, Feb. 22.-Mike O'Hearn, athletic director of the Kan sas State Agricultural college, today confirmed the report that Charles Bachman, head coach, has been invit ed to become football coach at Pur- due university.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
PARKSLEY REVERSES RULE.

Baltimore, Feb. 22.-Most profes sional baseball clubs go south for spring training. but the Parksey, Va, Short league has reversed the rule and will go north. It will start spring practice in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
MAKE WRESTLING MAJOR SPORT

Lawrence, Kan. Feb. o2.--The Athletic Board of the University of Kansas has voted to accept wrestling as a major sport, it was announced yesterday The step ratifies action taken by the Missouri Valley confer ence board last December in kansas City.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
DARTMOUTH WINS
Hanover Boys Defeat Columbia Team in Intercollegiate Contest at New York-Pullcyn Outscores Cullen.

New York Feb. 22.-Dartmouth won its Inter- collegiate league game from Columbia on the Morningside Heights court last night by the close score of 2l to 10. The visitors from Hanover led from start to finish, al- though Columbia was always danger ously near. At the start of the game, the Green basket tossers jumped into a 10 0 lead, Shaneman throwing a field goal after four minutes and Gull len with foul goal and Captain Mill lar with another field goal following him closely. Two seconds before the half closed, Millar caged his third goal from the field and the score at the end of the half was 12 to 9 in Dartmouth's favor.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

Shaneman, Goldstein, Millar 6. Col umbia: Mullen 2, Watson 2, Pulleyn. Goals from foul-Cullen 5, Puleyn g..
 Substitutions-Dar Watkins for Shaneman, Shaneman for Wat kins. Columbia: Eder for Mullen.
 Referee-J. M. O'Shea, Manhattan college. Umpre-G. Parmele Cres- cent A. c. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
N. E. Royal Arcanum
AT 443 419-1279
Milford Council Acanum
Two Men Match

Cage 107 92 s3 1O5 1O1 116 1o4 96 121 - 925. Carlson s9 12o 1o5 93 11O Ill tSS 124 105-945.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
NI-TNEG STATE AGGJFs WIN.

Wililmantic, Feb. 22.-The Conn., ecticut Aggie quintet defeated the University of Maine five here last night by 22 to Is.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22

Score--T. NJ. c A. Jrs., 24; Inde pendents, P. Field goals-Neipp, 3; Sheehan, 6: Morelli ?; Tancred, 1, Schmitt 2, Holeran, B; Schneider, E; Blanchard. 1. Referee - Murphy Timer-Sauter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
TRAUT X HINE

432 40 455-t357
New Britain herald., 1922-02-22
I. o. o. F. LEAGUE

442 431 435-130S
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
(red Dutton very pleasantly en-
ertained about fifty Of their
fiends to q nice little card party
nd dance which was thorouehly
pjoyed from start to finish.
fter an hour or % Of 500, q de-
cious lunch consisting Of sand
biches. salads, ice cream. cake
Ind cnffee were served, after
khich the hall floor was cleared
b the tables and chairs and
hose who wished had q chance
b dance until their heart was
|ontent. and they did. All de-
)arted wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
button many happy returns of
he evening.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

The Royal bill lard parlor has
kade arrangements to receive
billy, the returns Of the Amer.
ban and National league base
Iii games. which began the
eason of 1922 last Wednesday.
Hatch their bul etin board for
|ficial returns.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13
IA Few Blizzard Notes

was q sun-of.argun.
nowed and blowed all day.
ould not get out until evening
(one considerable damage to
perty.
nov drifts on north side of
Ia street ten feet high.
business men on that side had
work hard to get snow out Of
r ways.
Editor Gwathmey peeved. to
nk We did not have any snow
shovel.
BilI aollenbaugh was running
und with q man.size snow
bvel and didn't want to use it.
Telephone and electric light
Sn were very anxious to lay
nds on the old weather man.
Newspaper and book agents
q up here. had . good chance
collect some Subscriptions
kuld take anything for payment
Mot much snow In the country
here It would do good. all on
(e highways. making traffic very
agreeable for the next ten
lys.
Tuesday morning broke fair
ID clear; the sun shown bright
and the snow hanks began to
sappear. As we have said be-
re. tbs q privilege to live in
Inny Colorado.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Saturday last this Office got out
bme hand bills announcing
bat there would be q big dance
bid at Arapahoe on next Satur.
by night. April 18th, for the
enefit Of the baseball team of
hat town. You have q special
kvitation to attend.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

| J. w. Shy received q message
|st Saturday conveying the sad
ews that his brother. Roy. had
len shot while on duty as q
sace officer In the city Of Los
|nReles, California.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-At a bargain. three
new fourteen inch Grand.De-
tour plow bottoms with extra
shears. ]. p. Cahill. 4tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Stakeholder tractor and q
three-bottom Rock Island plow
and two sets Of bottoms. all
guaranteed to be in good condi-
tion. Inquire of L. ]. Zweibel.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:- A new business build.
ing. located in the center Of
town: small payment down and
monthly payments. Will take
some trade on this building.
Write C. F. Livoni, 9Ol Gas
and Electric Building, Denver.
Colo. Aft
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

Spring and summer hats for
ladies' and children. Pre- war
prices. Mrs. Eva Herrick, tt.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-A good medium sized
safe. Inquire at this Office. we
have it here for your jnspec.
ton. 4tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-A good 14x24 houye
and two lots. Priced reason
able. Inquire of l. j. Zwiebel.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-Several hundred good
Healthy rhubrab plants at 75c
a dozen plants. Inquire of
Levi Inglebrecht. 3-2t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-Any one wishing q
good little team will do well
to inquire at this Office as we
have one listed for sale.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-Thoroughbred barred
rock cockrels extra heavy 81. 50
each. Liberty Market 2tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

We are now making daily. rye
-four. graham -four and corn
meal, its fine. Order some to-
day from the Cheyenne Wells
Elevator company. 48tf
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

We are just unloading a car Of
All coal at $11.50 per ton. w. A.
Wier, at Arapahoe. 48t
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-04-13

For Sale:-First grade third cut
ting alfalfa bay. Inquire Of
Don Corliss. 42tf