davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
A Los FARATACEUTICos DETAILS.
TAs DE SAN JUAN, Y PUEBLoS
LINnTROFES

Hemos alberto un nzsvN departamen-
TO, de ventas al zgf mayor y estricta-
mente de cor.Ado, precios nmitadisi-
mos. para 5onernos en- condolences de
favorscer en- todo 10 possible los far
maceuticos al detalle de manera que
puedan hacer frente la competencia
sctual, en- 81 mercado.
J. M. Blanco, Inc, San Francisco nd-
nero Sc, San Juan, P. B. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
La Cdnlara de COnlerGO aCOrd6 en-
81 session de aver que eI CabIegrama
envadO a Washington pOr eI senior
WaIden1ar Lee, expreSaba eI uiteriO.
personal de este
Y no asi Ia manra de pensar y sentir de d.
ChO ORGANISING

la Asamblea la buena fe de sus inten
clones, s1ampre que habia actuado como
Tresidente de la Camara.
Cuandp aun no habia sido pue3to
votacion la Resolution del senior Pa
checo, don Constantine Fernandez pre-
sento la siguienle mocion accidental, Ia
cual fue secundada por Ell propio sefior
Lee:
"PoR CUANTO ell sefior Harry F..
Besosa quien apoy6 las actuaciones del
sefsor PresiGente de la Seccion de la
Camara de Comercio de San Juan, en-
ell seno de la Junta Directiva. ha dicho
en- ell curse de SUI peroraci6n que el Sc
nor Waldemar E. Lee, al poner a Wash
ington ell siguiente cable: (aqui Ell tex
to del cable), 10 puso en- su caracter
personal y que al firmar como Presiden
tie de la Camara 10 hiao como un nero
distirtivo, 10 cual no implicaba que ci
cho cable hubiese sido puesto en- nom
bre representation de la Camara de
REsUELvAsE por esta Junta &c
L.eral Extraordinaria. que en- vista de
esa explicaci6n, esta Camara de Conner
clio de PuerIo Rico deja la exclusive
responsabilidad y efcacia del sefior Wal
demar E. Lee, len su caracter personal,
ell aIcance y La importancia de dicho
cable.
Interrogado ell sefior Lee respecto a
esta Resolution, manifesto dicho senior
Lee. que ell cable fue efectivamente di
rigido puramente con un caracter per
sonal.
En- vista 0e estas manifestations
ratifcadas por ell senor Lee, la Camara
de Comercio de Puerto Rico, Seccion
de San Juan. resuelve que no ha lugar
a mas discussion sob1'e ell particular. "
Don Jose Labrador Vinals presen
to la anterior Resolution una enmien
ida. para que 81 era aprobada, Sc le
comunicase ell resultado al Presidente
Harding. Ampliamente discutida esta
ennienda puesta a votacion dio ell
siguiente resultado: 21 votos ZEN contra
y 16 favor.
Sc procedi6 entonces . discutir Ia
moci6n accidental, como fu6 original
mente presentada Y la discussion Sc cir
cunscribio que los mlembros de Ia
Directiva Sc oponian ella porque con
sideraban que era una desautorizacion
del acuerdo de respaldo va adoptado
pcr la Junta Directiva, y al dsmostrar
Sc que la Asamblea era soberana, la
actuaci6n de 6sta anulaba 10 acordado
por la Directiva. Sc puso votacion
con oil siguiente resultado: 80 votos 2
favor de la Resolution, 6 en- contra Y
8 Sc abstuvieron de votar. La Resolu
ci6n fue aprobada.
Puede decirse que el resultado Gle
la session DE aver fue satisfactorio pa
ra todos. pues 81 bien es verdad que
no Sc desautoriz6 de una manera ex
presa al sefior Le'e. no es menes cierto
tarnpoco, que la Camara no hizo suyo
ell referido despacho, y por Ell contra
rio reafrmo la declaration de Mr.. Lee
6Ie que su actuacion tuvo caracter per
sonal. que en- clio no estaba compro
metida la Camara de Comercio, la cual
no asumia la responsabilidad de una
cosa Que no habia nj discutido nj acor
da5o.
A Ia una de la tarde Sc termino
la session.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
LA MEJoR INVERSION QUE PUEDE
HACERSE

Inutil es decir que Sc trata de "LA
JoYERIA DE LAS LUCES'', donde Sc
venden por muy POGO dinero las joyas
mas fnas y de valor, asf como tam
bi6n los relojes de ultimos estilos, que
constituyen It. Ultima palabra del buen
gusto.
Fijese en- Ia direction
SAN FRANCISCO 80, San Juan.
JoYERIA FELIX LOPEZ. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
DON NICOLAS sANT1N1

Aver ha retornado de Estados Uni
dos, despu6s de una breve ausencia, nues
tro distinguido amigo prominente hom
brs de negocios don Nicolas Santini,
quien goza en- Ell pals de hondo y arrai
gaGo afecto.
Ell sefior santini permaneci6 algdn
1 empo en- Washington gestionando asun
tos particulares Y comerciales.
Enviamosle nuestro afectuoso saludo
de bienvenida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-15
NUEVO CAMBIO

Yea la Ultima lista de precios de CO.
Eas tubos FISK y quedara sorprsn-
dido con la reduction en- precios.
Advt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
MARTIN FAILED
TO QUALIFY FOR
LAND OFFICE JOB

Minot, N. D., April 27.-Martin ia
cobson OF MinOt, recently appointed
by President Harding to- be register
of the Minot land office, failed to
, qualify for office yesterday at 4:30 y.
m. when his appointment was to be-
come effective.
A. ]. Schroer and William OLeary,
who have been receiver and register
respectively of the office, withdrew
from their duties yesterday at 4:S0
p. m. Mr.. Schroer and Mr.. OLeary
were appointed during the Wilson ad-
ministratiOn.
The office is Temporarily in charge
Of Miss Gladys Tate but no business
lis being transacted, Miss Tate receipt
ing for the different records ETC.,
when Mr.. O'Leary and Mr.. Schro .r
checked out.
Just what future action will be
taken regarding the handling of the
office is not known at this time. It
is presumed that Mr.. Jacobson did not
accept the appointment because of the
fact that a recent order was issued
consolidating the Dickinson, Williston
and Minot offices with the Bismarck
office. This order is to become effect
i've June 30, it is said, when the rec
ords of the Minot office and the other
offices will be moved to Bismarck. If
Mr.. Jacobson would have accepted
the appointment he would be in office
only about two months, before the
office would be moved ito Bismarck.
1t is considered possible that Presi-
dent Harding may Immediately ap-
point another register for the office,
but several persons who are interested
in the affair do not believe that this
action will be taken.
The salary of the office during the
last few years has been very meager,
it is said, as the register and receiver
work on a commission.
A recent order consolidated the Of
fices of receiver and register.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
THRILLS OF MELODRANdA TAKE PLACE OF
FRILLS OF COMEDY ON BROADWAY 5'ta
By JOHN O'DONNELL


New York, April 27.--An audience
which would rather shudder than
shimmy and which prefers the thrills
of melodrama to the frills Of comedy
has come to the front with a ven
geance in the current Broadway sea-
son.
At time when a lean season is
petering out into a growing list of
dark theaters, slashed salaries, a
steadily increasing volume of tickets
on the cut price mart, and with only
a limited number Of unquestionable
hits holding their own-at this time
the drama of shrek and horror, shud-
der and fendishness, continues to
pack the theaters.
The Crime Wave
The obvious explanation is the New
York crime wave; the Broadway the
atergoer is fond Of the crook melo-
drama because he likes to see the
familiar incidents of daily life por-
trayed on the stage.
"The Bat" "The Cat and the Can
ary" and Bull Dog Drummond" are
the leaders in the current melodrama.
The first of these is now the oldest
Broadway attraction, and at the COM
pletion Of 18 months is easily capable
of finishing out two years.
''The Cat and Canary" shivery
affair of spooky mystery, and "Bull
Dog Drummond," an out-and-out
melodrama Of the old school imported
from England, have settled down for
long runs. "The Hindu" has succeed
ed 1.-THE Green Goddess" in meeting
the demand for oriental fendishness,
and "Whispering Wires" is melo-
drama based on radio.
Desire to Hiss "
It is in, "Bull Dog Drummond" that
the frankest appeal has been made to
the old-fashioned desire to hiss the
beetle-browed and unrelenting villain
and to cheer to victory the cool, chaste
and athletic hero.
Warmed over and served in new
dishes, this is the dramatic pap that
the last generation applauded during
one night stands in tank-town opera
houses.
But in Times Square they hiss the
villain and piercing feminine shrieks
echo across Broadway as walls open
and a clutching hand advances to-
ward sleeping heroine. :. t.
Perhaps theatrical managers are
taking lessons from movie kings.
"Why Girls Leave Home" and "Ten
Nights in Bar Room" are now sue
cessful movies; "Nellie the Beautiful
Cloak Model" and Bertha the Sewing
Machine Girl" are soon to be re-
leased.
Sophistication!
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
AT'T|HE' THEATERS ! ! !
Peacock Alley Is
Gorgeous Production

1t is not often that motion picture
fans are given the opportunity to see
the latest and most stylish costumes
Presented by one of the most attrac-
tive artists of the screen in a story
vibrant with romance and adventure,
but that is what Mae Mplrray's latest
picture, Peacock Alley" is. It will
be shown soon at the Capitol theater
In this Metro release for Tiffany
Productions, Inc, presented by Rob-
ert 2. Leonard, Miss Murray portrays
the part Of Partisan dancer, who, as
the darling of the famous city Of
pleasure, is feted and adored for her
daring and artistic creations. She falls
in love with a youthful American, a
small town boy, and goes back to his
home only to find that the people Of
the little village are scandalized at his
French wife. The rude awakening
among the bright lights of Broadway
gives this story turn which makes
it one of the most dramatic offerings
of the screen. -,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ary, 1922 was the largest January we
have ever had, and more than double
the business Of 1921.
We believe that the very marked
increase in our business during 1921,
when most package goods were hav-
ing hard shedding, was due to the
fact that the retail price of Shinola
was kept at 10 cents all during war
time, and today when economy is the
watchword, the 10 cent price still ap-
peals strongly to the buying public.
We are very optimistic about 1922
business and very grateful to the
trade in general for the cooperation
extended"
AS indicated by the letter above,
the Shinola Company reaped the re-
ward for it's liberal policy and is now
looking forward to the best year in its
history in consequence.
or course, dealers and consumes
alike know that ShinOla is first class
article-a shoe polish that gives genu
inc satisfaction. AS 10, cent seller
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
TO CELEBRATE MAY "

Grand Forks, N. D., April 27.-Tne
Bjarne male chorus has decided to
hold the May celebration in the Or
'pheum theater this year. B. B. Haug-
an OF Aberdeen, s. d., has been Sc
cured to deliver the principal address
at the observance of Norway's ma
tional holiday which is an annual
event among Grand Forks Nor
wegians. Music will be prominently
featured. Selections will be given by
the Bjarne and Warden male choruses.
Several solo and Instrumental num-
bers are also planned.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
SHINOLA HAS BIG YEAR

Most Of the evidence at hand goes
to show that 1921 was hardly what
could be called a banner year" in
the various industries. 1t is enc0ura: 3
ing then to note what the Shinola
Company, manufacturers of Shinola,
has to say regarding it's business dur
ing the year just past and the pros
poets for 1922. In a letter to the job
bling trade this company says:
THE sales of Shinola during the
year 1921 were nearly fifteen per
cent greater than any previous year
in the history Of our business. Janu-
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
THE ELTlNGE

tWnaC IS romance!
is the real romance of love and life
found in the moonlit garden, the scent
of delicate flower, the dulcet strains
Of sweet music? Such, generally is
youths impression of romance but in
William deMille's new Paramount pic
ture, "The Lost Romance which
will be shown at the Eltinge on Fri
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

it has taken a prominent place in the
list of grocery items.
A big advertising campaign has
been carefully planned and the an
nouncements are now running for this
year. In these advertisements the 10
cent price and the Shinola Home Set
are heavily featured.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
SALARY CUT; CHIEF QUITS.

Wahpeton, N. d., April 27;A 7;ABecause
of decrease in his salary Wallace
'E. Morden has resigned as chief of
police of Wahpeton, effective May l.,
1922. 1t is reported he may take up
special police work in some other city.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
Get your tickets for the May
Dance from any member of the
B. & p. w. Club.
ALLEGED FlRERUc HELD.

|Wahpeton, N. D., April pr. C..
Graves, farm laborer, who is alleged
to have tried to burn farm buildings
and to have claimed ownership Of sew
eral farms, was captured as he emerg-
ed from an old abandoned farm build
ing, and after an examination, was
adjudged insane and taken to the state
hospital at jamestown. When sighted
by authorities, he was armed with an
iron bar about three feet long and
was taken only after sharp struggle.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
NOTICE

ANO xSA
All Knights of Columbus in.
terested in organizing a X. of c.
baseball team in Bismarck are
requested to meet at the office
of the r. B. Loubek Motor Com.
pany, ZIG Main St., Thursday
evening, April 9th, at 500 p.
m. SHARP. Shall we have q
team? Let's talk it over. Be on
time!
r. B. Loubek,
Frank Geierman,
Committee.
Don't forget to buy your ticket
for the May Dance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

day, it is revealed that genuine 70
nance will be found elsewhere. This
picture embraces an all-star cast
which includes Fontaine La Rue
dainty character actress, Conrad Ma.
gel, Jack Holt and Lois Wilson.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

One of the prettiest parties Of
the season B. & P. w. Club
Dance, May 1st, at Patterson
Hall.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27
HALF-FARE RATES
FOR MAY MUSIC
FESTIVAL MAY 1-3

Fargo, N. D., April 27.-Arrange-
ments have been made with the rail-
roads by which persons attending the
May Music Festival at Grand Forks,
May 1-3, may obtain convention GER
tificate receipts with their tickets,
Mrs. ]. j. Jardine, president of the
State Federation of Music clubs, an
nounced yesterday. These certificates,
properly validated, will entitle the
bearers to half-fare rates on the re-
turn trip, in the event that $50 of them
are issued.
The certificates will be issued with
tickets purchased April 27-30, and
will be validated May 1-6. Each dele
gate who secures a convention certi-
ficate receipt with his ticket will have
it validated by the secretary and
railroad in Grand Forks. Those trav-
cling over more than one road will
secure certificate from each road,
each time ticket is purchased.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-04-27

Dance every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings a
$3.50 at The Coliseum. 10 Cents
per dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

head. After the fortune teller had burned all her grass, she placed the bird bones on the charcoal and turned them again and again with small pair of bronze pincers. As the bones blackened. she began to examine them, and then suddenly her face took expression of fear and pain. She nervolsfy tore of the 'kerchief which bound her head and. contracted with vulsions. began snapIing out short. sharp phrases
 T see :. see the God of War His life runs out horribly .NAfter it a shadow black like the night One hundreu thirty steps remain Beyond-dsfk- ness l nothing The God of War has disappeared
 Baron Unsern dropped his head. The woman fell bac-- in faint and two Buriats carried her out The Baron began speaking rapidly: T shall die l shall die! but matter. no matter . The cause has been launched and will not die. In Asia there will be a great State froL the Pacific and Indian Oceans to the shores of the volga. The wise religion of Buddha shall to the north and the west conqueror and leader will appear, stronger and more stal- wart than Jenghis Khan and Ugada; and all people accepting Communism must perish with their families in order that their offspring may be rooted out!"
 The Baron raised his hand above his head and shook it, as though he were giving his orders to some invisible person.
 Day dawning. My time has come!" said the General "In a little while I shall leave Urga-" Ee quickly and firmly shook hands with US and said. "Good-by for all time! I shall die a horrible death but the world has never seen now see
 The door of the yurta slammed shut and he was gone. never saw him again. Four months later learned that he had been captured by the Reds and brutally murdered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
IN THE LAND OF MAGIC
Polish Observer Mongolia Witnesses Manifestations Strange NghtsThe Whole Events Exactly Living

for did not believe that Tushegoun Lama, after slashing open the bodies of his victims. could repair them again so easily.
 The Fate of the .God of War;"
 Proceeding toward the town of Urga, os- sendowsd fell in with the terrible Baron Ungern. leader of the Mongol armies. whom native soothsayers had declared to have but 1So more days to Hve).
 Never shall forget the night of May 18th to goth of 1921! After dinner Baron Ungern pro posed that go to the yurta of Diam Boon, whose acquaintance I had made on the first day after my arrival in Urga- Two Burat off, met and took us in- The servants cheese and served us tea.
 'This is the last night Diam Boon" said Baron Ungern- "You promised me. :"
 T remember" answered the Buriat. "all Is ready"
 The clock pointed to midnight when Diam Bolon got up and went out of the yurta
 T want to have my fortune told once more" said Baron Ungern. as though he were justifying himself For the good of our cause it is too early for me to die. ;"
 Diam Rpon came back with little woman of middle years who squatted down Eastern style before the brazier. bowed low and began to stare at Baron Ungern Her face was winter. narrower and thinner than that of Mongol woman. Her eyes were black and sharp. Her dress re- sembled that of aNgypsy woman. Afterward learned that she famous fortune teller and prophet among the Buriats, the daughter of gypsy woman and Buriat. She drew small bag slowly from her girdle. took from it some small bird bones and a handful of dry grass. She began whispering at intervals unintelligible words as she threw occasional handfuls of the grass into the fire, which gradually filled the tent with soft fragrance. I felt distinct pal pitauon of my heart and swimming in my
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
and BerryhlII company.

Perhaps somewhere in the world,
during some particularly glorious
period in its history, there was some
organization that conceived and car
ried out a funnier, livelier louder,
more joyous and more laugh -stimu-
Iating parade than the one which the
Junior chamber of commerce direct
ed, with the assistance of The Arl-
zona Republican, on the streets OF
Phoenix last evening, but every rec
ord of it has vanished.
In a, parade more than a mile long
the fun making genius not only OF
Phoenix but all the surrounding
towns, even to Tucson and Miami,
exerted itself to the limit in a page
ant of jollity which was a scream
from the first float to the last clown,
from the first jazz band to the last
Jazz orchestra. from the first blaze
of red fire to the last honk of the
horn on the last float.
1t was bear.
Lasts to Midnight
But the parade was not all-it was
lust the beginning. From s o'clock
to midnight there was merry making
such as Phoenix has never before in
its history experienced-a great Jol-
LITIGATION on the down town streets.
The Down Town Jubilee of the
Junior chamber of commerce Will go
down as a triumph of the creative
genius of the young men of Phoenix.
1t was their program and it was car
ried out with all the pep and enthusi-
asm, all the dash and vigor of young
men, bubbIing over with joyous spir-
it, with the hilarity Of young. man
hood.
They gave to the thousands of on
Iookers-a crowd that probably out
numbered any gathering in the his
tory of Phoenix-a pageant festival
such as they had never experienced
before; a night of merry making that
sent every man, woman and child
home light of heart and heavy in the
consciousness of the city's brotherly
spirit, as manifest in the great cele-
bration.
Beats Advance Notices
And what is more, the jubilee was
everything that the committee in
charge had promised-with a whole
lot of added attractions. There was
not the slightest hitch in the nights
program, from the time that great
red flares rent the heavens with their
glow at s o'clock, lighting effect
that announced the opening of the
nights program. until the, last dance
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28
RODEO DRAWS BIG
CROWD AND GIVES
IT LOTSOF THRILLS

4fON lttuilPAS were won yesterday
afternoon at the second performance
of the big convention-week rodeo at
the state fair grounds. AS upon the
first day, the event yesterday drew
enthralled for nearly three hours at
the amusing and thrilling stunts OF
the cowboys and cowgirls.
To many of the spectators the
roundup was a novelty which kept
them on tiptoe with interest and by
the part of the audience which had
Witnessed similar exhibitions it was
proclaimed to be the peer of all.
The secretary of the Georgia state
fair, Mr.. Strebbling, of Atlanta, who
was in attendance, was so enthu-
siastic over the exhibition that he is
negotiating to bring the outfit to the
Georgia fair, to be held next June.
He declares that such a show will be
a great hit in his part of the coun-
try, a field which has hitherto been
overlooked by the cowboys.
Today's rodeo, which will be the
final appearance of Cheyenne Kiser
and his outfit in Phoenix. promises
to be the most exciting of the entire
week. Final additions will be made
conclude the local presentation with
the greatest possible amount of fun
and thrills.
Much interest will be aroused by
the various contests for the best
average record during the three days
round-u which will be decided after
today's events are finished. Special
cash awards win be made to con-
testants who have shown the best
work during the week. Competition
for these prizes is keen and every
contestant is going to do his best to
win for himself the honor and emo
lument.
The steer riding contests We're
again the feature at yesterdays
rodeo. The animals were the tough
est that the outfit has ever run up
against having been we'll fed in adj
vance to insure their appearance in
good condition. In most cases the
steers were too much for the strength
of the men, both in the bull dogging
and riding events. The steer riding
contest yesterday was won by Tom
Scarlett. G.. w. Ames took second
and Luther Wicks third place.
The calf roping contest, which was
one of the liveliest features OF the
afternoon, was won by Cheyenne
Kiser, with Lawrence Conley and
Perlie Morris in second and third
place, respectively.
Goldie Cryer won first place in the
cowgirls' race, which was another
feature that drew much applause
from the spectators. Mary Graves
and Geraldine Morrison took second
and third prizes. The money was
divided $25, SIS and SIC.
Walter Cline won first in the COW
pony race, with James Pendergast
second, and Cheyenne Kiser third.
The mems bronco riding contest
was won by Tom Henderson. Tom
Scarlet and Luther Wicks took Sec
ond and third places.
Lone Overton won the bull dogging
contest and Cheyenne Kiser took Sec
ond.
The wild horse race was won by
Ed G. Sparks, with Tom Scarlet
Arizona republican., 1922-04-28

"stiIls" at intervals by means of
flashlights. The Kunselman Harpe
company had planned to shoot the
parade with the assistance of a spe-
cial lighting plant recently purchased.
Due to the failure of the manufactur-
er to deliver this outfit, which is as
powerful as any plant of its kind in
the world, wonderful success was OBJ
tained from temporary plant made
up in Phoenix.
e. E Kunselman. the camera man.
declared that never during his life in
Phoenix, and he has been present at
every parade since 1914, has he seen
such a large crowd out to witness
the event
The Titan Battery company, the
Western Auto Supply company and
Cal Messner furnished the facilities
whereby Mr.. Kunselman last night
secured pictures of the crowds.