davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

but the date it bore and her famous name.
Guilty Sark, could still be scraped out For
more than fifty years her old bell has
sounded through the trades, the tropics
and the roaring forties with as mellow
tone as it is sounding to-day on her last
voyage to Falmouth for orders Amid
the deep rumble of steam whistles which
fill the worlds ports are there any Of the
oldsters around New York who grow young
again at the sound of her bell?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19

FACED With a crime Which would
bring every man hand against him
Judson Clark-young, handsome, the
gunner of a hundred million dollars-fled
in panic to the corral, saddled a horse
and headed at mad galJop for the
mountains-in the teeth of blizzard!
What connection could there be be-
tween Judson Clark-rich, notorious,
Infamous and dead-and young DR..
Richard Livingstone, from whose mem
DRY the past was shut off as by veil?
Some men cannot face reality To escape
it they will make supreme sacrifices
Others build up unconsciously in their
minds a defense against the truth they
cannot bear. The modern psychologist
calls this the protective mechanism of fear.
Recollection snaps. THE BREAKING
POINT is the story Of the erection of just
such barrier of forgetfulness and its re-
suits upon a group of people who are In
volved in tragedy not of their own max
ing. This new novel combines the charm
of THE AMAZING INTERLUDE with
the mystery and drama Of THE BAT. 1t
is a thrilling story that will hold you from
\ the first page to the last.
TAE RREAKlNG
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Cr6niCaS Iigeras
HAGEN FALTA MARI
DOS EN- vIENA

Hay fan considerable escasez de hom
bres en- la Europa central, que Sc cuen-
tan, dice un telegrama de Viena, diez
mujeres por cada uno de aquellos. Asi
es que en- Austria las mujeres estan adop
tando todo genero de edimientos
para conseguir marido.
Los peri6dicos de aquella capital de-
dican a diario cinco columnas de anun-
clos en- que las mujeres Sc ofrecen como
mercancia barata. Pero no Sc crea que
son solo las mujeres interesadas las que
demandan marido. Tambi6n las mujeres
y los hermanos de las muchachas SO
dedican ofrecerlas. Uno de los anun-
clos dice:
''Para mi hija, joven de veintiseis
aios, rubia, inteligente, bien educada,
Modesto simpatica, de buena familia,
en- possession de una fortuna de un mi
lion de coronas austriacas, Sc necesita
trabar conocimiento honorable con un
hombre de buena familia, con ell fin de
casarloS. Los pretend1enteS deben ser
hombres de valor.''
Otro Sc halla concebido asi:
"Deseo para mi hermana, sefiora
de cu1tura, perteneciente una de las
mejores familias de Austria, dotada de
bienes considerables, viuda, sin hijos,
un hombre de unos treinta afios, con
casa propia y con preferencia de noble
nacimiento''
Otro firmado por s'Una actriz de gran
aptitud'', solicita casarse con un bello
actor que recorra Ell pals
En- Viena Sc ha eskablecido una ofici-
ma para el envio de mujeres a Australia
o Ell Canada. La afuencia es extraordi-
maria. Trasladamos los interesados.
Ell negocito no es malo del todo, Y como
hay por esta remota ciudad de San
Juan tanto jovencito con animos
de conquistadores empedernidos, puede
! que en- lugar de Austria fuera mejor pa
ra las alegres vienesas, Ell darse un pa
seito por aquf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
DIvERTIDoS DUELos
ETRE EsQUIMALEs

Los duelos entire esquimales son diver
tidisimos. Nunca acaban NAL. pues la
Inica arma que esgrimen es la lengua.
Cuando dos individuos tienen un DISCUS
to y Sc desafian. los amigos forman
un corro, Y los adversarios quedan en- Ell
centro. Entonces ell mas viejo de los que
presencian ell duelo echa a.. suertes para
yer cual de los dos combatientes ha de
ser Ell primero en- manejar la sin hueso.
Despues que Sc han insultado y llamado
pedazo de hielo, rabo de zorra, nariz
de quilla, renjifero, loco Y otrss sande-
ces por el estilo. que son acogidas por
todos los habitantes del pueblo con enor
me carcajadas, la disputa sigue cantan-
do, bailando golpeando tantanes.
Cuando descansan, vuelven decirse
uno otro cuanto Sc les ocurra. cuanto
de ellos saben cuanto pienssn, has
ia arrancan tiras del pellejo de los ante
pasados.
Ell concurso, infatigable, asis5e con re
gocijo al original duelo, hasta parti-
cipa indirectamente en- el, sumjnistran-
do proyectiles verbales al contrincante
de sus simpatfas; por iiltimo, es procla-
mado vencedor aquel que mas ha hecho
reir con los dicterior dirigidos a su ad-
versario.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
NoTAs JUDIcIALEs DE PONCE

Ell Tribunal de Ponce en- ell case de
filiac.6n de Carmen Muniz etc. VS.
Elisa Lacott etc. concedio cinco dias a
los abogados de las parties para presen-
ia ralegaciones por escrito. a
Ordeno que el demandado sea citado
por edictos en- el case por cobro de di-
nero JESUS Bengoa Larrauri.
EN- Ell case Jorge Trautman. Ex-
Parte, sobre' administration Judicial
aprob6 Ell pliego de condiciones presen-
tado por Ell administrator judicial. pa
ra la venta en- pdblica subasta del in
muebls perteneciente la herencia del
finado John Larry.
Declare con lugar las informacio-
mes de dominic, presentadas por Juan
suarez, cristino Cole Gonzalez, Juana
Rodriguez y Jaime Portela.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
UNA AGGRESSION

Carmen Flores, (a) "Langa' mien
tras en- la plaza de Ballaja Sc Uevaba
efecto la acostumbrada function cinema
tografica. agredi6 con una botella al jo
ven soldado Ramon Yngles, de- la Com
pafiia "C'', produci6ndole una herida
sobre Ell ojo izquierdo.
La agresora fue Embellishments
arrestada por la guardia de Ballaja a
las 6rdenes del sargento Jose Nazario,
de la compahfa "E'', v conducida al
calabozo militar, para ser entire gada a
la policia insular.
Enterado del suceso, ell oficial del dia
Sc persona en- Ell sitio para hacer la CO.
respondents investigation, de la que
So deduce que la agresora perseguia a
un paisano, sobre quien lanzo la botella
pero con tan mala suerte, que por equi-
vocaci6n hiri6 al soldado.
Ramon Yngles es un joven de muy
buena conducta, por 10 que cause gran
alarma ell suceso. Fu6 asistido en- el hos
pital militar, regresando al cuartel.
M. Cardenas COLLAZO.
Reporter Militar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
NOtaS nliIitafes
FE11z REGREso

FL apreciado sargento de Ia Compa-
MIA &C." Sr. Carlos Feliciano, quien
gozaba de un mes de permiso, ba regre-
sado La referida compaffa para ha-
cerse cargo de sus deberes.
Ell bizarre militar estuvo de tenn
porada, en- union de su respectable es
posa, en- la residencia de sus padres po
liticos, radicada en- Aguadilla, en- donde
gozaron de las multiples alegrias con
que nos brindan los felices dias de Ma
vidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
YEA A PRISCILLA DEAN EN-
"CoNFLICTo"

FL argumento mas prodigioso que Sc
hallevado a la pantalla. Vigile esta sen
sacional production, cuyas interesantes
escenas Sc desarrollan al aire ibre y
dorde la gran estrella Priscilla Dean
nos revela notablemente todas sus con-
diciones de artista. Con essa gran pc
licula Sc inaugurara el viernes 20 Ell
gran Teatro "OLIMPO". Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
LOS QUE EMBARcAN

Ell Gobernador INFERNO ha expedido
pasaportes para embarcar Santo Do
mingo, al Sr. Francisco Rivera, de San
Juan, para embarcar la Republica
de Haiti, al Sr. Gregorio de JESUS vaz
quez, senora, dos nifios memories Y la sir
vienta Angelina Calarza, todos de Pom
ce
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
(Continuaci6n de la pag. q

continuation de la pag. q
labras la seforita Halfway y Ell seior
z. Van Cleve, ambos representatives del
Comit6 Nacional de la Association para
la Prevention de la Ceguedad de Nueva
York
Ell Dia de los Padres de familia fue
ezra fiesta de gran interes y provecho.
Hubo reuniones en- ocho distintos pun
tos de la ciudad. Ell tema del dia era
"Deberes responsabilidad de los pa
dres en- ell cuidado y educaci6n de los
ninos." Pronunciaron discursos sobre
este tema los sefiores mas conocidos dc
la ciudad, y en- cada reunion Sc encon.
traba un buen nimero de padres de fa
mi..a, ,quienes demostraban gran interes.
Ell comite que tenia a su cargo este dia
prepararon Ell programa con gran entu-
siasmo eataba tornado por los si-
guientes senores: DR.. Gomez Brioso, don
Eugenio Astol, don Pedro Giusti, don
Ramon Lavandero, doctor A. Martinez
A1NaIe1, uoCIo1 EouIo uS1 Nddle <sl 110S,
alcalde, don Martin Travieso, al sefior
Jose Gonzalez Ginorio, y al sefior Fran
cisco vizcarrondo, quienes prestaron sn
mas valiosa cooperation en- todos los ac-
tcs.
La Semana del Nino ha pasado. Ha
sido una semana inolvidable! El resul-
tado sera de nuevas esperanzas: lNue-
va Vida para los ninos de Puepro Rico!
CRONISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

NOSOTR0S garaEtizamos los resulta-
dosSen ell saldo de las cuentas incobra-
bles y reclamaciones de cualquier ca
Sc, tamaio edad, SIN tener presente
Ell sitio. Apart 54S. Ssf Juan. 2-1S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Ell MORO MUZA.- Con toda la MO
reria Sc presentara en- caracter en- la
monumental peiicula EsPAffA EN-
MARRUECos ell viernes 1s ell "Rial-
tot stTres BanderaS''. 1-17'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Sc sALQUILA: local para almacen u
ofictna en- el Recinto Sur. propio para
negeciolde gomas accessories para au-
tom6viles. Dirijanse Miguel Aguil6
Tetuan SO, San Juan. 1-1s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

Sc sALQUILA: Un local para ofcina.
Renta $45.O0. Dirijase a la Porto Rico
Tesephone Co., San Juan. 1-19
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

LOS BRILLANTES ACTOS REALIzA-
DOS DURANTE LA SEMANA DEL.
NTNO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16
Los des6rdenes del higadO sOn
cura6oS rsp;damerse


FL Remedio de Leonardo ayudara el hi
gado expusar de 81 mismo todas las
materlas Nenenosas que sc hayan acumu-
lado. Nlgorizara fortalecera Ell higado v
estomago obligando a estos organos a
funcionar con regularldad. Ell RenedIo de
Leonardo es el melor medican1ento cue Sc
ha conocido para e higado Su accion es
pronta y eficaz. Un renedio scguro. ino-
fensWoy y que no causa dolor No cont;ene
calomel nj otras substancias peligrosas,
Los sntomas de que el higado esti enfer-
mo y que exige el uso del Remedio de
Leonardo son estrenimiento. aliento re-
lido. estomago agrio biliosidad, indiges-
ton, dolores de cabeza, resfrados, hebres
y palpitaciones. Conserve su higado fuerte
y sano, goce sus comidas buena diges-
tion FL Remedio de Leonardo para a
Higado no le causara estreninlierto y es
agradablc al paladar De vensa en- tcdas
las drogueras.
e a
l,All,,,I5A.Lls.D >. l=onAaal ! 9.
IN 1s1t5a'.z l~1.sa LzSasS EsAs1 ~ Fahri-sns.s
HlSXs. .A-. .zH%S NEW YORK
Cas- raausse Ileva esta
nsFea Dc iAbries.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

NUESTRA bonbilla Filamento con-
centfado lie dara mas luz. Rivero Cha
yes " Co. Brau 75. -p.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

xARAGACIA:-Por no poderla atender
- dubno, Sc vende una farmacta de porF
rsntH, situada en- punto centrico y con
magnifca cientela, en- una pequefa po-
bIsci6n de la isla. Para informas pue-
Gen dirigirss a Ell MUNDO, San Juan,
2. 1-P.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

CUANDO necesite una bombilla,
compre una ALPHA. Rivero Cha
yes y Co. Brau 75. -p.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-16

POR $50 podra obtener usted corida
excelente Y CANA alimpia y fresca du-
rante un mes. Comida soIamcnte $50.
Hotel Philadelphia. Luna st. Tel 721.
1-2O.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
CRISIS IS PASSING
IN SOUTH AMERICA
Argentina, Brazil and Chile
Recovering From Post
War Depression.

The three most important states of
South America-Argentina, Brazil and
Chiie-are on the verge or complete
recovery from postwar depression,
according to reports just received by
the Commerce Department from its
representatives in those countries.
Commercial Attache Feely sent
word from Buenos Aires that the
foundations for a more normal eco
nomic condition have been firmly laid
despite a lack of activity in whole
sale and retail trade during the past
month.
The number of American statesmen
in Argentina, he noted, which had
been steadily increasing. has begun
to fall off despite the fairly liberal
credit terms now being offered Ar
gentine importers. 1t is reported, he
added, that American bankers have
made an offer of a loan to Argentina
of $200,000,OOO.
Marked Improvement in the import
trade of Brazil and in general mar
ket conditions. according to Com
mercial Attache Schurz, at Rio de
Janeiro. are Indicated for the July
December period. Betterment is ex-
pected, he asserted, because of the
stabilization which has come about
In political conditions, and to the
Summation anorded by the centen-
nial exposition. Prospects for the sale
Of American iron and steel in Brazil
are good. he reported, but orders are
being held up on account of the un-
certainty of delivery, due to the coal
and rail strikes.
Improvement In the general eco
nomic condition of Chile" Commercial
Attache Mcqueen at Santiago report
ed, signs of which became apparent
several months ago, has developed
with surprising rapidity during July
and August"
Evening star., 1922-09-02
U. SAID T0EUR0PE
I HELD INEVITABLE"
White House Sees Participa-
ton Ahead, But Finds
Time Not Ripe.
RUSSIAN TRADE DESIRED
President Harding Said Also to Be
Embarrassed Over Failure Of
q. S. Loan to Liberia.
RUSSIAN TRADE DESIRED

American participation in the dis
cussion of world rehabilitation pro-
bIems is "inevitable" at some future
time it was said yesterday at the
White House, although President
Harding was represented as still feel
ing that the time had not yet come
for the United States to take part
in the economic discussions now
proceeding abroad.
The President was represented as
believing that the nations of Europe
were realizing that world wide re-
Mobilization depends upon settlement
of the international debt question,
including reparations, and it was de-
clared by White House spokesmen
that If the statesmen OF Europe get
to the point in their discussion of
economic betterment where the ad-
vice and counsel of this country is
needed, America will not stand aloof.
Russian Trade Desired.
In the same quarter the President
was represented as regarding with IA
vor a renewal in some measure Of trade
relations between the United states and
Russia. Business men in this country,
it was said, however, required assur-
ances which the government. was not
Of participation in the rehabilitation of
Russian resources.
While the informal negotiations with
soviet authorities with reference to
sending an American technical commits
sion to Russia to survey economic con-
ditions are regarded by diplomatic Of
ficials as closed, the President was said
to be hopeful that a way Of approach
to that end still might be found.
officials would not enlarge upon
these statements or reveal whether
the Presidents attitude foreshadowed
any new turn in the world discus
sions of economic rehabilita ton. 1t
was said, however, that in his survey
of the international debt situation
President Harding felt keenly emi
barrassed because of the failure of
this government to advance to Lii
IBERIA the 100000 pledged as a loan
during the war.
AT the White House it was ex-
planned that Liberia had arranged
her finances under the assumption
that the $5.000,000 would be ad-
vanced, and now was seriously en-
barrassed by failure to obtain the
funds. The President was declared
to be desirous that the case of the
Liberian loan and the failure of Com
gress to pass the necessary Nlegis-
lation be laid before the American
public in order that they might de-
termine whether the honor of the
United States did not demand action,
Evening star., 1922-09-02
.LAFOLLETTE'S WAR
RECORD ASSA|LED
Rival Senate Candidate in
Wisconsin Would Not
Trust "RadicaIism."
PRIMARY VOTE TUESDAY
Incumbent Defends Actions and
Attacks Tariff and
Other Laws.
PRIMARY VOTE TUESDAY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September o
United States Senator La Follette's
war record in Washington will be one
of the issues before Wisconsin voters
Tuesday, when Senator La Toilette
will seek denomination in the republi-
can primary election against William
A Garfield, president of Carroll Col
lege and candidate of the citizens re-
publican wing.
Throughout the campaign closing
today Senator La Toilette has pointed
with pride to his war record N the
Senate and to his opposition to GER
tain mea asures. notably the transpor-
tation act and the tariff.
Scores Radical Theories.
DR. Garfield. on the other hand, crit
icized La Follette's war record,
warned his hearers in his campaign
speeches to beware of united radical
theories and asserted that of all the
radical things La Toilette has pro-
posed the one most subversive
is his proposal TO take away from the
Supreme Court the final decision as TO
the constitutionality of our laws,
The democratic race for the sena-
by woman, Mrs. Jessie ]. Hooper. A
call has been sounded by her party to
voters to stick to their own ticket
that she might get the necessary lo
per cent vote to put her name on the
ballot in November.
Mr.. La Toilette in his campaign
talks called the Fordney-McCumber
tariff a "robber tariff" He laid par
ticular stress on his stand on ques-
tions relating to the world war
Hits Four-POwer Treaty.
"Ry tho four-power treaty we have
become bound to obligations as un-
American as those contained IN the
rejection and discredited treaty or
Versailles" Senator Ia Toilette was
quoted as having declared. BY the
terms of the treaty We have entered
in an alliance with the three most
imperialistic nations of the world
Mr.. Garfield said he could not see
how it was possible for man 10
have one foot on the republican plat
form and the other on >the- sociaiist
pia form" commenting on the IN
dorsement given his opponent by the
socialist state convention and by VIC
tor l.. Berger when that party re-
Trained from making a nomination
against La Toilette.
Mr.. Garfield said he believed IN a
world league to maintain peace On
the question of prohibition he SAID ne
believed that the constitutional
amendment should be enforced, out ne
recognized the rights of citizens 10
advocate repeal or amendment. He Is
supported by the Anti-Saloon League.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
BANKER IS SENTENCED
FOR MISUSE OF FUNDS
Former Official of Philippine Ma
~tional Bank Gets Two Years.
Father and Another Also Jailed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, September MANUEL
Conception, former vice president of
the Philippine National Bank, and son
Of it's convicted. former president,
Venancio Conception, today was SEN
fenced to two years Imprisonment
for misuse Of the banks funds. The
courts sentence also required that
they indemnify the bank in the
amount of $4,000. ~
Venancio Conception and his son
Manuel were charged with violation
of the banking law in loaning $275,-
900 of the banks funds without suffl-
cient security to corporation in
which the presidents wife was inter-
ested. Venancio Conception was SEN
fenced April % to eighteen months
Imprisonment and fined $500.
Manuel Conception was the third
former officer of the bank to be SEN
rtenced in five months. Isadoro Ler-
max. former head of the foreign de-
partment, was sentenced last July to
eleven years Imprisonment for en-
beZzlement.
Evening star., 1922-09-02
SHIPS BEING HELD UP.
New Castle Business Circles In
State of CONSERVATION.

By the Associated Press. .,
NEW -ON-TYNE. September
New Castle shipping and business
circles are in a state bordering on
CONSERVATION. owing to the closing
of the American consulate. Numer-
Gus ships of various nationalities al
ready are held up, lacking consular
bills of health; shipments of mer-
chandise for the United States can
not go forward without consular in
voices, and many persons desiring to
travel to America are clamoring for
yisas, which. under the regulations.
must be obtained from the consul in
the district in which they reside
In the meantime, Consular Slater is
working behind closed doors. clean
ing up the affairs of the consulate.
preparatory to leaving for his new
post at Corunna. Spain. while Her
bert Shaw. secretary of the New
Castle Chamber of Commerce. is ur-
gently pressing the British authori-
ties a. London to make some sort
of arrangement whereby business can
proceed.
Need Bills of Health.
All ships, of whatever nationality,
touching at this port need bills of
health from the American consulate.
These average from four to five daily.
as New Castle is a favored port of
call for bunker coal. Among others.
considerable number of Norwegian
vessels call here, and 1t is understood
that several vessels, rather than lie
up at New Castle Indefinitely. are
proceeding without a bill of health
and running the chance of heavy
fine on arrival at an American port.
Delayed shipments of merchandise
are costing shippers heavily. The
matter of visaS is raising great dlf-
ficulties. owing to the extent of the
consular area and the fact that reSi-
dents cannot get visas in another
area In the last eight days the con-
sulate has granted seventy-two Tisas,
which gives an indication of the num-
ber of people Inconvenience since the
consulate was closed
Forewarned of Charges.
Fred c. Slater. the American consul.
denied to the Associated Press that
the consulate had ever put difficulties
in the way of viseing the passports OF
those persons who failed to promise
to travel on American vessels. W hile
advertising matter of American lines
had been placed in the hands of trav-
elers after a wise had been granted
he said, no mention of an American
line had been made prior 10 granting
the wise No pressure had been used
to persuaGe any one to travel on
American lines.
Consul Slater was not willing to say
who he thought was Responsible Tor
bringing the chargeS. He had known
for three months, he' added. that prep
ara tions were being made to> prefer
such charges. -.
hooking of American passages from
this section, and large business IS
done there There is said to> be keen
competition among the agents OF the
various lines for passenger business
Evening star., 1922-09-02
URGES LAW TO KILL
INSANE PATIENTS
German Official introduces
Bill in Reichstag Providing
a "PainIess Death"
WOULD QUIZ RELATIVES
Proposed Law Gives Them Power
to Bring About
Executions.
QUIZ RELATIVES
BY GEORGE wITTE.

BY Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
News Copyright, l922.
BERLIN, September 2.-Insane per-
sons may be put to death, painlessiy,
If a law. proposed by City Councillor
Borchardt of Leignitz is' passed by
the reichstag. In German legal
periodical Councillor Borchardt
writes:
"There are s3,4oo insane persons in
Germany, half of whom are incur
able. Hundreds of attendants waste
their lives in looking after these
people and 115.000,000 marks are
spent annually for their care. A
committee. which could sit on these
cases, should be appointed in every
district and the legal representatives,
parents and other relatives of the in
mates Of insane asylums could appear
before this body and file petitions
showing that the lives of the insane
persons in question were useless and
should be terminated.
If three members of the committee.
including high medical authorities.
should reach the conclusion that the
persons named were incurably In
sane, the petitions should be granted.
1t would be the duty OF the district
coroner in each case to bring about
death in a painless manner"
This suggestion has aroused much
Indignation all over the country. The
question is asked II there Is any
/ father, mother, brother or sister any
where who would ask for the death
! of their own flesh and blood.