davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

No. J826s-ALFILER DE CORBATA-
De orc macizo de 10 X, de forma triangular
con hermosos grabados en- relieve En- eli
centro tieno un 1ubie cortado en- facetas, con
una genuina perla oriental cogante
Prccio .................... $500
TO. JS2S4-ALFILER DE CORBATA--
De orc macizo de o h. forlua circuar con
hermosos dibnjos gtabados relieve En- ell
centro tiene una piedra preeiosa en- forma
triangular eortada facetaS Este alfler
es por demas elegante attractive.
Precio ............S $500
No. J8263-ALFILER DF CORBATA-
De ORC maeizo. de 10 K.--I.a estrella tene en-
el centro piedra precjosa en- la media
lana van ruontedos brillantes bIancos III
efecto de esta prenda es igual al de las de
gran pfeeio.
Precio especial. =. ~. ...#... &S rs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29
NO. J767-R1oNIroR-e
DE ORC RELLENo GARAN- 5000
TIzADA PoR 10 AMOS
MAQUIEA sTRATFoRD

La GAIA es grabada con hermosos
dibujos. La esfera es de metal con
magnificos efectos de ORC plata. FL
centro es decorado con brOcado tapis.
terra. Con un reloj de esta clase Vd.
causara In envidia Y admiration de sus
amigos, que nunca vieron uno igual. La
maquina es de joyas.
FL mismo reloj con maquina Elgin $3.50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

La GAIA es grabada con hermosos
dibuios. La esfera es de metal con
magnifcos efectos de orc plata. FL
centro tiene dibuios de broeado Y tapis-
terra. Es un reloi eegantiSimo. Lo
mas nuevo que hay en- ell mercado de
una elase que probablemente Vd. ha
visto nunca.
FL mismo reloi con maquina Elgin 1890
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

No 46Q-Gui earras Estas glitnrras nos
han sido recol3endadas nuF. especialmepte
por egs fabsieantes por scr las unieaS que
poseen exeelentes euaiidades en- tone cons,
.truccion aparealeia tienep modieo preoioa
seguramen te Vd. sabra tonar rentaja de
esss D99orsendaa aae que egfOs aoy
Precio especial .,.,......,-.. $5.e5
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

precio un foncgrafo que cuaquier lugar ten
dra que pagar por 10 rnenos $500.
Ademas de nuestro precio sumamente bajo a
I'm de introducir estos fon5grafos DAREMOS GRATIS
POR UN TEMPO LINITADO II SELECCIONES Y
100 AGUJAS GRATIS en- cada fonografo ST quiere
adquirir oferta tan extraordinaria Vd debe de
mandarnos su orden embellishments. $500 es todo
10 que necesita mandarnos al hacpy 81 peddo pagando
el resto al recbirlo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

DEscUENTos EsPECIALEs A LOS coDfERcIANTEs
TAlrBIEN Los ACcIoNIsTAs DE NUEsTRA coDIPANIA
Bosthony Exportng
E.:
St, Chicago ILL., u s. A,
paricipa benehc compahia dcueno especial
ercancas anunciadas nueo catao
GO Pda hoy elias al recbra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

Nc. Jo11--Reloi con cuerda nara dias.
Este es el relo mas practice que sc fabrica.
Solo es necesario darle cuerda una vez
cada dias. Haqa su costunbre darle al
reloi cuerda cada Domingo sabra sienpre
Ia hora. La GAIA es de miguel r,uy pulida.
La maquina es de jcyas con nncyimiento
satisfecho.
Precio especial. northumberland Se.55
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

No J21-Reloi suizo sistema Roskopf,
tamafio lG con GAIA de miguel Ex-
celente reloj para guardian bnen tempo.
La maquina tiene una pioza de seguridad
que evita que Sc le de demasidl cuerda
o cue Sc rompa la cuerda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-29

No. J213-Reloj Calendario. Este curioso
reloj de GAIA e1npavonada, tiene 3 esferas.
la csfera graude marca las horas los
minutes. De las pequeflas una marca
los dias del mes. Otra los meses del aflo;
otra los dias de la semana la ultima
niarca las fases de la luna en- perspectiva-
Cada esfera csta montada en- su eje inde-
pendiente. Maquina de Z joyas con escape
Tn primoroso reioi que llamara la atencion
Precio $6.ss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
BONOMI TO NAME
ITALIAN CABINET

ROME, July 25.-Sig. Bonomi,
who less than a year ago had to
resign the premiership for vir-
tually the, same reasons that made
Premier Facta fall now is charged
by King Victor Emmanuel to form
a cabinet. Sig. Orlando failed only
because the Catholic party Insisted
on the veto against the Right wing,
despite the fact that he had been
assured by the leaders of the same
party that the vote would be with
drawn.
1t is said that Sig Bonomi will
form a Center" cabinet including
the Catholic and Democratic parties
which, with the aid of minor
groups. will be given a working
majority in parliament
However. the ministerial crisis
may not be solved as soon as ex-
pected because Sig. Bonomi still has
the question of the Caholic vote
and the attitude of the Fascist to
solve
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Scott-Garth Wedding.

FREDERICKSBUR Va. July rs.
Mrs. Margaret Kemper Garth and
George Hamilton Scott. both Of this
city. were quietly married At the
home of the bride ini this city by
Rev. DR.. J. J. Lanier. The cere-
mony was witnessed by members
Of the immediate families. 4 Mrs.
Mary Kemper Miller, Of New York.
sister Of the bride. was matron of
honor. and John Berry Scott,
brother Of the groom, best man.
The bride . daughter Of Mrs.
Fontaine LleweIlyn Kemper and the
groom is q son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John r.. Scott. Of this city. Fol.
lowing the ceremony Ar, and Mrs..
Scott left on q bridal trip, going
to Boston by sea and then to I
mountain resort. They win be at
.s--- ~--- 49,. A~~---& '1E
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

the New York Lyin-In Hospital a
demand for the usual prepayments
awakened her to the realization she
could not produce the money.
She scribbled a telegram to John
J. Meagher. Chicago broker, to
whom Evan once had been en-
gagged A messenger boy who came
to take 1t. returned shortly. pale
and painting. she said, and told her
that as he started for his telegraph
ofiice with the message. a man
snatched the paper from his hand
and growled. Don't take that. kid.
Want to get mixed UP in a black
mail plot?"
When Evan came out of the hos
pital a letter from Meagher awaited
her. He wrote, said Mrs. Fontaine.
that detectives had bounded him so
continuously in Chicago that he
was Obliged, to protect his stand
ing in the community. to stop all
direct correspondence with the
Fontaines.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
BRITAIN Will HELP
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SMUGGLING TO u. S.
West Indies and Canadian
Ports to Be Carefully
Guarded.

LONDON, July IS. = The United
States governments request for CO.
operation Of British authorities TO
curb liquor smuggling into A merica
from Bermuda and the Bahamas
was officially indorsed by the for
eign office today and steps win be
taken immediately to prevent boot
logging from the West Indies.
Both the State Department at
Washington and Sir Auckland
Geddes. since his arrival. have rep
resented to Downing Street the se-
rious complications II British craft
persist in running through the
United States revenue cutters
blockade. as eventually It IL feared
bloodshed will ensue. with resultant
diplomatic tension.
The American authorities enpha-
sized their determination to prevent
booueggers from landing whisky
through forces, and investigation
has showed that some British ves-
sells. manned by desperate crews
anxious to enrich themselves. by
smuggling valuable cargoes of liq-
nor. carried arms and were prepared
to fight rather than surrender.
Hereafter the British coast guards.
customs authorities and police in
Bermuda and the Bahamas will ex-
ercise more careful surveillance Of
suspected vessels. and tip OF reve-
nue. cutters and American authori-
ties by wireless II necessary. A
watch will also be kept on airplanes
leaving the British West Indies.
The Canadian authorities will also
be requested to Cooperate with the
United States to prevent vessels
ostensably carrying liquor from Ca
madam ports from unloading 1t In
America. Heretofore no liaison
between British and American au-
thorities over smugglers has ex-
listed.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Nurse Denies Theft of Gem

Irene Sunderland. % years old.
graduate nurse at the Columbia
Hospital. was held for the grand
jury yesterday by Judge Hardisop
in Police Court under $1,000 bond
on a charge Of grand larceny In
connection with the alleged theft
of a diamond ring valued at $3.50
from Mrs. George r. Rowan at the
hospital on Junes 20 last. The
nurse pleaded not guilty and
waived a hearing.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Wash Cloths, 6 for 25c

These first quality heavy Turkish Wash
Cloths. pink color; will be found ornamental
and useful in every bath room; a bargain at
for 2Sc-Today-Barsain basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Injunction of Shopmen.

ATLANTA, Ga. July 25.-Striking
railway shopmen were restrained
from acts of violence" and picket
ing in an injunction handed down
here today by Federal Judge Sam
uel H. Sibley.
The injunction. which applies for
a ten-day period. was sought by
several railroads operating in At
lanta.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Special Aprons, 'S1.29

Made in extra sizes: as well as regular; a
great variety: from 36 to 50 sizes: slip-over
and side-clostng models. with chic pockets
and belts; of check and stripe efnghsm. in
color combinations OF white and blues
greens. browns and reds. ToAsy-Barsafn
Basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26

hisest, SO.S; lowest, 699.
Relative humidity. s a. m, rs; Q
p. m. 70; s p. m. SO.
Rainfall Is p. m. to-s p. m.), 8.
Hours Of sunshine, 40
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 30.
Departsres from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922. 500.
Excess of temperature since July
1, 1922. 8.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /, 1929. S.24.
Excess Of precipitation since July
1, 1929. 5.5S.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81: lowest, 20.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. s:19 a. m. and 9:4s %. m,
Low tide. 1924 a. m. and 4 :o1 D. m.
Sun rises 5:03 a. M. sets 7.25
p. m.
Moon rises 7:so a. m. sets s:4s
p. m.
River Conditions
Potomac and She enandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry last
evening.
Foreeast Of Flying Weather.
washington to Long Island,
cloudy to party cloudy: low clouds;
moderate east and southeast winds
up to 1000 feet and gentle to mod :
crate variable between 1000 and
5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk. mostly
cloudy with possibility Of light
showers; moderate easterly winds
up to 1000 feet and gentle to mod
crate variable between 1000 and
5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton, clear sky
west of mountains and cloudy to
partly cloudy; low clouds east of the
mountains; moderate northeast and
east winds up to 1000 feet. and gen.
tie to variable between 1000 and
00n S.>t
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
WERE VICTIMS OF
WHITNEY AGENTS;
MRS. FONTAIlVE
Evans Mother Tells of
Alleged Persecution
By Investigators.
HIDDEN IN WOODS
Telegram Asking Money to
Pay Hospital Fee Seized,
She Declares.

NEW YORK. July 25.-A history
OF persecution of Evan Burrows
Fontaine. before and after she had
given birth to the child which she
Claims Is the son OF Cornelius Van
deroilt Whitney. was told today by
mrs. Florence Fontaine, the young
dancers mother
The account contains references
tosa secret passage dug by investi-
gafors into the cellar of a lonely
cottage In the Jersey woods in
which two women were In hiding; II
ateges violation of their privacy
when the things they wrote and the
things they said were recorded for
enemy ears by means Of dictaphones.
orioery and. theft; IL affirms that
cid friends OF the Fontaine family
VINO had the temerity to support
them when Evan was a penniIess
petient in a maternity hospital sew
ered their friendships because they
lived in a fear inspired by a cam
pstsn of intimidation.
Maurice Rosenthal. an advisor OF
the Morgan financial group, was the
nrst attorney in whom the two
women confided. Rosenthal sought
long In vain for a law firm which
had no Affiliations with whitney.
Finally he persuaded Stanchfield and
Levy to consider the case. The firm
confessed to Whitney Affiliations.
but was at first of the opinion that
they could aid Evan nevertheless.
1t was when Stanchfield and Levy
Withdrew. several months later. that
Evan appealed to Leslie Whip, of
Chicago. an old legal associate OF
her grandfather, Judge Charles
Evan, of Virginia. 1t was by his
advice that suddenly, one midnight.
they packed their bags and fed into
New Jersey to a lonely cottage two
miles from Towaco. ". j. There
their open persecution began, said
Mrs. Fontaine.
Judge Evan was with the two wom-
en- at the time. but they lost the pro-
lection Of this one male relative a
week later when the aged man fell
and broke his leg in the woods. Months
later Sterling l. Adarr. Evans d.
vorced husband. turned up and made
his confession that he had sold out
to Evans opponents and had fabri-
Gated scandal about his former wife,
Mrs. Fontaine declared
Laborers were sent to dig a furnace
room under the cottage the Fontaines
rented. They stored their tools in a
shed 200 feet from the house, which
never had been used by the two wom-
en-. Before Mrs Fontaine's suspicious
were aroused and she put a stop to
the operations. she declared, the men
had nearly finished a tunnel running
from the inside of the shed to the
cellar of the house.
Dfctaphones Planted.
1t was nearly a year later when
they were told by Adair that in
the rooms they took in a Gramercy
Square hotel. dictaphones were
planted" and that several hotel
employees had become agents Of the
opposition
One significant incident stands
out in Mrs Fontaine's memory.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Dfctaphones Planted.
False Claims.

WE hope there Mother who without
w calling Physician with remedies that she
Most Mothers know that Baby
babes who think that what
enough for Baby and these Mothers appeal
babies specially prepared for babies
False claims KILL but false claims your child
For thirty Fetches reduction
the infants Mothers have become
with Always keep il in
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Other Seamless Sheets,
Only 86c

Hurry! Only . Limited Quantity.
Sizes 63x90; seconds. but the worst faults
are tiny oil spots uneven hem: nothing
to really hurt. And think, only SEC EACH
Today-Bargafn Basement
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Fair Haven Sheets,S1.39

There's Much In . Name.
S1xs0 Fair Haven" Sheets: seamless; are
made of seconds of the famous Dallas Sheet
ing; seconds do not mean holes or spots; an
uneven hem makes seconds of them. and the
price reduced to only si.3o-Today-BarEain
basement.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
THE WEATHER


For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. cloudy today. tomorrow
fair and somewhat warmer: mod
crate east and southeast winds.
For Virginia. mostly cloudy to-
day; tomorrow generally fair and
slightly warmer: fresh easterly
winds.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-26
Children's Drawers, 23c

In sizes to 10 years; Cambria Drawers
straight or knickerbocker leg. with tucks or
embroidery edge; worth 23c for making alone
-Toaay-Bargain Basement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
INVITE GERMANY
RUSSIA! TO HELP
RESTORE EUROPE
Allied Council Approves Plan
For a Conference of Eco
nomic Restoration
LLOYD GEORGE WARNING
Says Allies Must Look Only To
Themselves to Work Out
Europe's Salvation

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-(By
the A. P premier BRAND to-
day, convened the allied supreme
council for the conference at
which it is to consider measures
for the economic restoration of
Europe. #
The council unanimously ap-
proved the calling Of an inter-
national economic conference to
be participated in by Germany
and Russia.
The council unanimously approved
the calling of an international eco
nomic conference to be- participated
in by Germany and Russia 3F
+ The conference was in session
slightly more than two hours. It ad-
journed after having appointed two
commissions, one on reparati0ns and
the other on the economic situation.
Must Work Together
Prime Minister Lloyd George of
Great Britain addressing the opening
session Of the council warned the al
lied powers that they could not look
to any others but themselves to work
cut the economic rehabilitation O.
Europe. He appealed to the allies to
set aside prejudices and work to.
gether to this end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
HEAT0N SHIELD
FOR 0THERSIS
4. DEFENSE D PLEA
Claim He Assumed Responsible
ity For Shortage Under
Threats
B. of N. D. IS INVOLVED

Fargo, Jan. 6.--Letters reported to
show that the cash with which to fl
nance the increase in capital stock of
the Scandinavian-American bank at
Fargo at the time it was first closed
came from the bank of North Dakota
through other banks outside of Fargo
were introduced by the defense today
in the trial Of Frank G. Heaton, former
teller of the bank charged with embez-
element.
The letters were taken from the
file and were introduced in support of
Heaton's claim that long series of
falsifications and irregularities pre-
ceded his arrest on charge of en-
bezzling $4,000.
The defense indicated today that it
would rest its plea for Heatons' re-
lease on the ground that he had agreed
to assume responsibility for the short
age as he had permitted his name to
be used in certain alleged questionable
transactions within the bank and that
his assumption of responsibility had
been under threat of prosecution in
connection with the other deals. The
defense also contended that Heaton
had agreed to assume the responsible
ity under promise that the bank Of
ficials had sufficient influence with
state officials to prevent any prosecu-
ton.
According to the contention of the
deefnse today the money with which
tbo Conp ri In , yio ~ A ~, ,,nr;nop honL in
creased it's capital stock came from
the Bank of North Dakota through the
Peoples State Bank of Casselton and
Prosper State Bank, the state institu-
tion loaning the money to these banks
with the understanding that it would
be loaned in turn to the Scandinavian
American bank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06

Leo Ichel's experience in making
booze did not prove financial sue
cess, according to his testimony be-
fore Judge Nuessle. lchel, who lived
in shack in Mclean county, was
charged with manufacturing and SELL
ing liuor. He was brought here last
night by a deputy sheriff,
Pleading guilty before Judge Nues-
sic he said he has made just $3.50 at
the business. He was given the min
imum fine and sentence, which was
80 days in Jail and 5000 fine. Hugh
McCulloch, of Washburn, represented
Ichel.
Fred Kronick, of Wilton, was ar
raigned. He denied guilt but did not
plead, being given time to get an at
torney.
The grist of civil cases continued in
district court today The case of the
North Dakota Aero corporation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
POLICE PR0BERBP0RT GRAVEIS
OPENED, BODY DECAPITATED

iWinona, MINI, Jan. 6-Police today
withheld decision as to whether they
would open the grave Of Miss Francis
Bloch, daughter pf Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Bloch, of this city, to ascer-
tain if the body had been decapitated
in superstitious belief that such ac-
ton would end long series OF deaths
in the family following confession by
Thomas Bloch admitting that he had
opened the grave but denied he had
molested the body. Bloch's statement
came following the announced inten-
ton of the authorities last night that
they would exhume the body as re-
suit of a disclosure that the grave of
the girl and one of her brothers had
been tampered with during the last
1C days. Bloch is reported to have
told the police that his object in open
ing the grave was to confirm certain
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
2 DETECTIVES
ARE MURDERED
Negro Taken in Custody Shoots
New York Officers

New York, Jan. 6-Police today
were seeking Luther Bodey, negro,
who was alleged to have shot and kill
ed two detectives last night.
The double killing was preceded
by the murder of a janitor who was
protecting his employer against two
bandits. A negro suspected of being
implicated in the earlier murder Is
held
When word reached the police sta
ton that janitor had been killed
Detectives F. S. Buckley and W. A.
Miller were detailed to visit places be-
lieved to be the rendezvous of lawless
characters and short time later they
arrested man said to have been
Bodey. The prisoner went with the
detectives without resistance and was
not handcuffed or searched. When
within 50 feet of the police station he
suddenly drew heavy ,Npistol and
fired Both officers were fatally
wounded.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
MADE S3l. 50 FROM BOOZE SALES;
DRAWS fine IN COURT HERE OF $2l)

against the National Liberty Jnsur-
ance Company, for the value of an
airplane burned up at Sidney, Mon,
tana, more than year ago, while
piloted by c. J. Cameron. The plane
was valued at $4,000.
Civil cases disposed Of in "a hours
are: p. e. Byrne VS.. John A. John
sor. for land rent, verdict for plain
tiff Of $25.
w. H. Mann VS.. II. c. Rhud. for rent.
Defendant given 81 verdict on his
counter claim
A. H. Thompson VS.. H. c. Rhud,
plaintiff, given judgment of $3.50 on
note
d. r. Owens VS.. II. G. Rhud. plain
tiff. given verdict of 1892 on note.
The armory case involving personal
nropertv was reinstated on motion OF
F. 0. Hellstrom and placed at the
foot of the calendar for trial at this
term of court. Ia
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
TRACE LIFE OF
T.R. IN M0MENT0S
Display is Opened at the New
= York Public Library

New York, Jan. 6-Mementos trac-
ing the life, of Theodore Roosevelt
rom childhood to his last days as ex-
president of the united States went on
display at the public library today,
tne third anniversary of his death.
Ihe collection, the largest yet made,
was assembled by the Roosevelt Me-
.Aorial ASSOCIATION. 1t included photo
graphs, letters, articles by and about
rouseye.L, has BOOKS, public docu-
ments, objects Intimately associated
with his life, the guns he used and
the traps he wore in his western cow
man uays, the spectacle case that
saved him from all assassin's bullet
and the black thorn single-stick which
he. used to pummel Major General
Leonard Wood in their often friendly
but blood tiffs in the white house at,
,ic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-01-06
RESIGNS IRISH PRESIDENCY
LOST" BASKETBALL TEAM AFTERMATH
OF UNPLEASANT ENDING AT WILTON
Bismarck High School Team Fails Show up After Leaving
Home in Automobiles But is "Found"-Game Ends in
Row with Score "a to "a and Referee Awarding
Game to Wilton

the score standing at "a to "a. The
game it was said, had been fast and
furious up to that time. At the end
of the first half the score was 13 to 7
in faver rof Bismarck. The second
half was rough game, marked by
hard and fast play.
The referee was A. NJ. Dahl, who
Wilton people say is an experienced
basket ball player and referee. He
awarded the game to Wilton, 2 to O..
The game marked the end of the
long holiday trip Of the local basket
ball team.
Edward Alison, captain of the Bis
marck team, said that the Wilton ref
cree called about 20 or Is fouls on
Bismarck and very few on Wilton
players. He said that practically
every move made by Bismarck in the
latter part Of the game was called a
foul and because of the apparent un-
fairness Coach Swanish called his
team from the floor. Another local
player said the score was "a to % in
favor of Bismarck when the team was
called from the floor.