davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28
Alos Comerciantes Y
Quincalleros de la Isla
Otra y Ultima vez estoy regalandc
los siguientes artlculos
Aproveche Esta Unica Oportunidad
oio desde SO v 60 cts. millar

= 6 & 4 81
Agu3as nglesas y ojO nnnar. f
Abridores de SO doz. Cts, dog. Ie
Aferes pecho muy aso Cts.
boones piedra puno go Cts dOz.
Juegos met grussa.s
81 gruesa
y
gruesa
colores % 27, 40 Cts. gruesa.
Ceplos para cabeza i 20
a
cOnares vidriO cOlOres ESP 81 65 Cts dOz
cOuares pedras cOlores rs Cts. dOz
d.
Cortaplumas cartones So 90
Cortapumas hojas, 81 .65
Cortaplumas cabo nacar,
Espejos x 4 marco lata 10
Espejos 12 lata, 80 Cts. doz
Espejos A lata, s.l..
lata, 70 Cts. dog.
para bautismos bordadas So rs doz
Hio Superior maquna
100 yds. blanco $500
35
yds. surtidos. As Cts doz
@
Hebllas para chaco 20 cajita.
Horqullas hero 12 14-P. de 16 16 10 Cts.
1mpendibles = gruesa
peineta piedras blancas mitando
brlante SO
Joyeros guardian prendas de So 90 a ST. 25 doz.
Corbatas anchas largas 81 so
Corbatas anchas de SIS 90 so
s.s
Colgantes yl75 81 80
rosa No a y a
a
huadilo
Cadentas cuelo, doradas Cts.
Cordone redondos 84
Carteras bosilo de $1,5o so Cts.
{ Carteras bols4lOs
Carteras bolsno pequenas division gruesa.
carteras bolilo divisiones $5. 90
Iigas piernas tst %&E##*5
Elasco pulgada, 20 cts. piAza
Elastco banco a pieza. b
Medas nino # sE
Mechas quinqu6s Y 2 a gr.
Nanzu japones nuy fnos 4oP. 12 yds. 81 rs peza
Nanzu japon6 fno 40P 10 yds So 25 pieza.
Papel maqunlla 400 p. 80 Cts. r..
imitac6n espano piegos 81 80 b.
Papal 4OoP. Cts.
y
Patones vidrio crcunferencia 81
Platllos porcelana japoneses 81 20 doz.
Ramos blancos ninos 81. 80
Bouquet blancos de 70 81. 90
Relojes para bolsflo aemane garanizados 90 c
sacudidores afombra de aambre 81 80 doz.
sombreros de a
Tieas hancas aceadas pugadas 1925.
Tirantes nino sSss
Tirantes Caballeros 81 90 &@
Alcancias lata pintadas Tanques
I Toallas "a
Punto cortinas trajes 72 pulgadas so Cts @f II
Toperolas doradas so Cts. mlar. @A Sc ~,
argolas muy $3.50
$$2ooy 81 so doz. los vendO uridO $1.oo dOz.
Peiasz zcaspasa 40 Cts. doz
caspa a doz.
pieza piesa-
Encas y 4 yda
Encaes Sombra ancho de Cts
Encaes pza,
Bordd0s desde ct yda 12 Cts Cts Cts Cts Cts
Boqulas cigarriO 40
hasta 800 45 Cts. broderie ancho.
Lotes encajes urido
Lotes de Bordados surtidos
Todo baratismo. Enviado G. o. D.
Todo artu gue puede devueto siend mi
todOs los NO depachara peddo persona
nocida, nviando selo segdn mpor
As@F pedido -Estos articulos
'&sF San Justo st. 80 p. o.
E,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28

ina Pistola AutOmsti-
-. De Fabrication ale
mana legitima. "OR-
TGIES'. es una de las
mas famosas ) de mas
alta calidad. entire to-
das las pistolas auto
mAticaR: Asnacialmanta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-28

hin la nlSuorla Gle las IucHaS Qe HI
panoamerica For su Independence, las
paginas mas sangrientas Sc han escrito
sotre ell suelo mejicano. Desde que ell
insigne cura don Manuel HidaIgo Y
Costillas d7era Ell ce,ebre grito de in
dependencia en- 1910, desde ell p slpito
de su Parroquia, donde habia consa-
erado ,os indios, y mostrandoles un
cuadro de la Virgan de Guadalupe, la
6eclara pre- tectcra de la magma en-
presa, hasta que en- 1867, con Ia entra-
da de Porfirio Diaz la capital y la
aScencion al Po6er del Presidente re-
formador don Benito Juarez una Sc
rie interminab.e de heroes fuera pa
gando su tribute al tragico Moloch de
la colonizacion 'espafola.
Pero por esa virtuaIdad de las gran
des ideas cuando han sido va consagra
das en- Ell fondo de la conciencia huma-
ma y esperan solo la hora G'e su rea,i-
zaci6n defnitiva, despues del Cura Hi
dalgo la caida de cada Jefe revolu-
cionario surgia otro con mas impetu,
sustituirle a iencausar sin exito, la
marcha dificil y ell desenvolvimien+o
de la epopeya iniciada en- aquella fria
noche de Dolores. Cada patricia que
Gaia bajo los fusiles de las fuerzas lea
les fecundaba con riego de sangre, ell
ideal que Sc arraigaba mas en- ell alma
popular hasta deSbordarse poGbroso,
por todos los confines de la hermosa
TERRA del Anahuac.
DeSde Que 'el cura Hidalgo procla-
mara, en- mil ochocientos diez, la III
dependencia de M6jico, al frente de
un ejercito tan numeroso como indis-
ciplinado, declarando la aboLci6n de Ia
esclavitud y la Suppression del tribute
Que pagaban los indios, hasta hoy. Pc
ro la fecha centenaria que celebro la
Repdblica mejicana es la del Imperio
de Iturbide, que Sc inici6 en- mil ocho-
c1entos veintiuno, con el acta de inde-
pendencia que Ell % de setiembre dc
aquel aflo, redactara Ia Junta GuBor-
nativa constituida al dia siguiente de
la entrada de Iturbide a la capital.
Pero no seria justo. en- esta hora
plena de satisfacciones patri6ticas para
Ell gran pueblo hermano del Golfo, de-
jar en- ell olvido a los iniciadores de
la independence mejicana, consagran-
donos solamente exaltar ell exito de
Itubirde, cuya personalidad desde e1
punto de vista de la etica politica ha
sido muy discutida. toda vez que de
un analisis severe de su actuaci6n Sc
deduce en- su caracter una extraordina
ria ambicion personal, que tom6 for
mas concretas en- su esp.ritu. y 20 hizo
entrever la posibilidad de realizarla
cuando ell Virrey Apodaca, necesitan-
do un hombre de caracter de infiuen-
cia en- Ell Ej6rcito, 30 design6 para
combatir a Guerrero, que en- ell Sur
mantenia con pureza ell pabel.o.1 de
Ia Independence Nacional. Thnlamo-
remos pues, como un homemade la me
moria de aquellos heroes anteriores a
Itubirde, los hechos en- que fueron per.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
TO
PRESENT ALIBI
Defense Tries to Show Sports
man Not at Office on Day
of Alleged Assault.

NEW YORK, March 24-George L.
Rickard, sporting promoter accused of
mistreating Sarah Schoenfeld, Is, will
attempt to prove an alibi.
The defense opened today in Richards
trial before Justice Wasservogel.
Max Steurer, defense counsel expects
to prove Rickard was not at Madison
Square Garden on the day he is alleged
to have mistreated Sarah in his office in
the famous tower.
A denial of the charges against Rickard
was made by Steurer in his opening
statement to the jury.
On Nov IL, the day Of the alleged as
Bault, Rickard was at the Polo grounds
watching a football game, according to
Steurer.
The first witness called by the defense
was Willard MacInt0sh, superintendent
of the building at so Madison avenue,
where Rickard lives. He testified it
would be impossible to see the switch
board of the apartment from outside on
the top step of the stoop as one of the
girl witnesses had mentioned.
Frank Coultry, former secretary to
Rickard. and Ike Dorgan, publicity man
at the Garden, and William S. Farms
worth, a sports writer testified for the
defense that they had been with Rickard
or seen him at the Dartmouth Penn foot
/ ball lssame at the Polo grounds during the
ssp< afternoon Of Nov. u, one OF the
J Mentioned In the Schoenfeld girls
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
NEGRO BEATS
AND ROBS MAN
NPARKER AVE.
David Hickman Felled by
Assailant Who Springs
From Hiding Place.
DRUG STORE ROBBED

a negro brutally attacked a white man
with a blunt instrument. a drug store Is
reported to have been robbed of $500 in
currency, a masked thug robbed a man
In the shadow OF his home, a minor hold
10 was committed. aud an automobile
theft aud numerous small robberles were
reported to the police today.
a negro jumped from behind a clump
Of brushes in the 2100 block Of Parker
avenue late last night and attacked
David Hickman, 835 West Regent street
Hickman told police just after he passed
the spot Of the attack, the negro spranE
at him and hit him in the back of the
neck. presumably with black Jack"
AS Hickman fell he obtained q glimpse
OF his assailant and saw he was a ne
gro. While Hickman was unconscious
the negro hurriedly searched his pock-
cts. He took small amount Of change.
Joseph Glatt. proprietor Of drug store
at 1902 East Washington street, told po-
lice a young man had entered his store
at about IL o'clock last night, pointed q
revolver at him, forced him to the rear
Of the store and took more than 500 from
a tin box in the safe. Two bags Of money
CONTINUED on Page Elghteen)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Chief RikhOff Says Crime
on Decrease in the City
Liquor Violations in Hand, but Auto Now
Great Evil, Police Head States.

That crime is on the decrease in Indi-
annapolis and that the automobile is one
Of the greatest Of menaces to the morals
of the city are statements made today by
Chief Of Police Herman Rikhoff.
The reason for the decrease In crime in
Indianapolis, according to the chief. is
the work Of the night rider squads, and
the present system employed to force
policemen to do their duty every min
ute OF their working hours, and not Just
one-fourth Of that time. The chief said
he observed closely the work, or rather
lack Of work. on the part of policemen
for four months previous to Jan. /, when
he was made chief of police.
There were many patrolmen drinking
liquor while on duty" he said. Some
policemen did not do two hours police
duty in eight hours. They loafed on the
Job. No wonder the city was in the grip
Of a crime wave during the last four
months OF 1921. The forcing Of these
men to work. and the effort to halt drink
ing by police officers has done much to
stamp out crime. The other big factor
is the fact that the night rider squads
a sergeant and three patro,men in plain
clothes riding in an automobile, visit all
questionable cafes and places where Grim
lnal5 frequent ana make arrests OF tlese
men. and also make 'pick-ups' of sus-
poets who are found in the streets late
at night and can not give an account Of
themselves"
The chief pointed out that the liquor
problem is one Of the biggest factors in
modern police work. He mentioned that
a certain squad had arrested more than
$50 men on charges Of operating blind
tigers since Jan. l. and that other officers
had done much to enforce the liquor
laws He made It plain that every effort
possible was being made to enforce the
liquor laws and numerous Investigations
were being made Of complaints received
only a part Of which resulted in success
ful raids. Still, he stated many persons
are being arrested now for drunkenness.
The chief shook his head as he described
some Of the drinks used now which he
says knocks EN- cold"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Says Selection Nothing
More Than wabash Blues
Negress, Among Many Tiger Defendants,
UphOLds Her Choice of Music.

Today was blind tiger day in city
court. Numerous defendent charged
with making, selling or possessing illict
booze were sentenced and a few cases,
George Rinicr, Judge pro TEN, suspended
fines
Hyman Wagman, 3102 Graceland ave-
nue. was found guilty Of operating blind
tiger and fined 800 and costs and ap-
pealed the case Z. Mantel signed the
appeal bond. Wagman and his attor-
ney seemed more interested in securing
the return of tho liquor than in escap-
ing q fine. The court issued an order
that the liquor be found In the raid
on the Graceland avenue house should be
confscated. He suggested that the case
could be appealed.
The difficulty is. your honor" said
Wagmans attorney, 1--WE don't want to
appeal the case, as Mr. Wagman is leav-
ing tomorrow for Europe and will be
gone five months We feel the liquor
should be returend."
EUROPEAN TRIP
FORESTALS NEED.
IF he Is going to Europe" said the
Judge then there is no difficulty, and
the liquor will not be returned"
The police IN the raid on the Graceland
avenue residence Feb. Il, obtained eight
whisky made in 1913 and bottled in the
fall Of 1918 at Lawrenceburg, Ind, ac-
cording to the label. The police also
found three quarts Of Three Star Hen
Messy brandy, eight gallons Of catawba
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

The defendants are:
Bedford Stone Club Auxiliary, Inc,
Bedford
International Cut Stone Contractors
and Quarrymens Association, Inc., In
dianapOlis.
Bedford Cut Stone Company, Bedford.
The Imperial Stone Company, Bedford.
Central OOlitic Stone Company, Bloom
ingtOn.
Consolidated Stone Company, Bedford.
j. P. Falt Company. Bedford.
Furst-Kerber Cut Stone Company, Bed
ford.
j. HOadley & Sons Co., Bloomington.
Interstate Cut Stone Company, Bed
ford.
Matthews Brothers' Company, Bloom
ington.
Perry Stone Company. E1IettsviIIe.
John A. Rowe Cut Stone Company,
Bedford.
Henry StrubIe Cut Stone Company,
Bedford.
HOOsIer Cut Stone Company, Bedford.
George Doyle Corporation.
G. Ittenbach Company, indianapolis.
Edward T. Dux. indianapolis.
All Of the defendants, the complaint
says, except the International Cut Stone
Contractors and Quarrymens Association,
incorporated, G. Ittenbach Company and
Edward F. Dux, are members of the Bed
ford Stone Club Auxiliary, which is in
turn an auxiliary to the International
Cut stone Contractors and Quarrymar's
Association, Inc, a foreign corporation
with main offices in Indianapolis, being
known as Auxiliary No. and being one
OF the eleven auxiliaries for the eleven
districts covering districts Of the United
S.1teS IND Canada
The defendants comprise and control
70 per cent of the quarries and plants
used in the quarrying and preparation
Of Bedford limestone. y
1t is alleged IN the complaint that the
defendants entered into a combination
and conspiracy In the form of a trust
to unlawfully carry out restrictions in
the production and sale Of Indiana lime
stone, and for the purpose of limiting
and bidding on contracts for public and
private work. It is charged members
whose bids were less than 10 per cent
Of other members were forced to with
draw their bids under the existing agree
ment. Under this agreement, it is
Continued on Page TweIve.}
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
RAIN HAMPERS
KANSAS FLOOD
RELIEF WORK
Radio Brings Word From
Town Where Four Are Re-
ported Drowned.

BURLINGTON, Kan, March 24-CBy
international News Service .)-Via Radio
to ORA (Emporia) to Radio ZH and WRW
(Kansas City Post.)-A heavy downpour
Of rain was hampering food relief work
here this afternoon. No outside aid has
reached the town because of the washed
out roads.
The Neosho River is still rising. The
south part Of Lyons and the north part
Of Coffey County are under water
Eagle Greek was a mile and half wide
at point twenty miles southwest Of
here. Coal Greek and the Cottonwood
River are at flood stage.
Only one body, that of Miss Oletba
Failing, is, has been recovered from the
wreckage.
The cloudburst struck at o'clock. A
short time later Rock Creek, which runs
through the center Of the town, was
over its banks. With incredible swift
ness, a wall Of water rushed down the
main business thoroughfare and engulfed
the business section.
Small houses were lifted from their
foundation by the force of the waters.
Motor cars were swept from the streets.
Household goods of every description
and merchandise from the stores was
borne along on the crest of the flood, the
muddy waters of which moved with ter
rife force.
Two thousand feet Of track Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railroad were
washed out. The bridge across the Ne
osha River, Of which the creek is a tribu.
tary, was swept away. Tracks of the
Santa Fe Railroad also were waAkaA
out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

vino, nine quarts Of California vino and
about four gallons Of home made wine.
Lycla Mates, 701 HauRh street, pleaded
guilty to operating a blind tiger and was
fined $50 and costs. She had a pint Of
white mule whisky hidden in her hus-
bands cap which was hanging on the
wall Of her home. She declared she had
the liquor for her own use.
Two men named John Rogers both
were convicted. They were arrested at
their grocery at 43 South West street.
where a bottle Of white mule whisky and
n glass were found. John Rogers the
merchant" as no termed himself, was
fined 800 and costs and sentenced to
serve thirty days on the Indiana State
Farm. He had been convicted before of
operating n blind tiger. John Rodgers
"labOrer," a cousin Of John Rodgers,
merchant" was fined $50 and costs
Both cases were appealed
NAME OF MAN FOUND
NOT ON SEARCH WARRANT
Blind tiger charges against Fred
Thornton were taken under advisement.
Testimony showed that Thornton, a bar.
tender Mt lie Oltean's dry beer place,
1901 West Morris street, was found in
room in the basement asleep. 1t was
in this room that the police found a
bottle Of white mule whisky. They went
to the place armed with a search war
rant on which Oltean's name appeared.
The defense contended that as Thornton's
name did not appear on the cearch war
rant he should be discharged. The State
Continued on Page Twelve)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

A recent automobile trip in a car driven
by himself with the curtains drawn so
none could see him was described by the
chief
II started out to make a night tour
of the city to observe If the police were
working. l found them on duty, but /
also saw a condition In parks and on
lonely streets near the edge OF the city
that causes me to believe the automobile
is a great menace to the morals Of the
city
Il saw many automobiles parked at
the side Of streets far from the districts
that are much travelled, and parked on
the boulevards Of the city parks. 1 saw
many young boys and girls in these au-
tomobiles. They were sitting with their
arms around each other.
1T is almost impossible to break up
this kind Of thing with the number OF
police We have and in many cases the
fudge would turn them loose II they
were brought into court, as 1t Is difficult
to obtain evidence Of morality. But the
condition is a serious police problem"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Bv EDWARD C. LOWRY.

FIT. WORTH, TEXAS, March "a -
After the journey from Washington
to Chicago and a zig-zag progress
down through the Mississippi valley
and into the Southwest one finds
ones self in possession Of a score OF
vivid impressions on the state OF
mind Of the stretch of country trav-
ersed.
The first thing that any careful re-
porter would record Is this great mid
western country and this approach to
the Southwest have recovered from the
period OF war psychology. All these
people know the easy money days and
the big-money days have gone. They
may come again with some recurring e
cycle, but nobody is sitting down walt
ing for them.
All Of the people one has seen and en-
countered are ready to go to work. Most
of them are at work. They wish to get
down to real business again. They are
ready to work for a living. In their
own expressive phrase they are rearing
to go
A lot OF them still owe money and a
lot Of them have beer forced to sell
part OF their possessions, whether wheat,
or corn, or hogs, or sheep, or cows, or
cotton, at less than they cost to pro-
duce. They have had to freak into their
capital. They have had to borrow money.
They have had to cut down their ex-
penditures The whole present effort OF
this rich and fertile country between
Continued on Page FOurl
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
DR.. PeebLeS' Ghost
Says Great Life
but Do Not HUrrY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March ga
The ghost of DIR. James Martin
PEBBLES, who died Feb. Is, Is alleged
by spiritualists to have made n
speech last night az dinner in honor
of his one hundredth birthday ami
versary.
DIR. Guy BOgart acted as medium.
He quoted DIR. PEBBLES as. desiring to
say he was enjoying himself in astra-
land, but despite the Joys to be found
there he strongly advised life on
earth be prolonged to the uttermOst
DIR. BOgart turned pail and fire.
quentIy mOpped the perspiratiOn from
his forehead. About three hundred
members of the Longer Life Club
gathered in a "banquet haII' over
cafeteria to hear the speech. Stimuli
taneousIy Mrs. Susie Mcfarland Page
staged a rival celebration in a theater
However, DR. PEBBLES ghost failed to
attend.
just before the festivities DR..
PEBBLES ashes were scattered by the
Sunshine Club.
Lack of clairvoyant sense was given
as the reason by DIR. BOgart why per-
sons not versed in phychic powers
could not see DR.. PEBBLES spirit. He
explained If the room had been
charged properly with electricity and
had other conditions prevailed, coupled
with certain knowledge, any one could
have seen DIR. PEBBLES. AS 1t was, his
presence was visible to but "a few
Spiritually sensitive" persons.
And the message DIR. PEBBLES prom
ised fo deliver Mt the banuuet for him
arrived.
81 sit here this glorious day for
lust a short time listening to such
songs as no earth bird can sing" 1t
said.
The message was read by DIR. BO-
gart. who declared DR.. PEBBLES was
seated in the chair reserved beside
him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
WhiSkerS to GrOJU
From This Day on
Until Fete in May

SACRAMENTO, Cal, March "a
More than 200 leading Sacramento citi-
zens asked for certificates showing they
had been shaved, from their BARRIERS to-
day.
For this was the last day on which
members Of the whisker club, formed to
lead a Days Of 10 celebration in May,
can shave before the celebration takes
place.
Liberal prizes win be awarded the citi-
zens showing the most luxuriant foliage
when the celebration takes place.
A bulletin issued at a. m. by the
whisker club announced election af Zack
Taylor Of Carson City, New, an hon
orary member. He is said to carry a
seven-foot beard, the heaviest in the West
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
8 Men KnOIUn Dead
in WdUe of Murder
SWeeping Ulster

BELFAST, March PA wave Of MUIR
der. in which at least nine men were
killed, rolled through Ulster Province to-
day. Following the killing Of Owen Nc
Mahon, a Catholic saloon keeper, three Of
his sons and lodger, while Mrs. Nc
MahOn pleaded with the assassins for
mercy, news WAS received here of the
violent death OF three more Sim Feiners
at Trillick, County Tyrone.
william Campbell, Il municipal corpo-
ration official, was shot to death.
Reserves of the Ulster special CON
stabulary have been called out to meet
the new outbreak. Firing is in progress
along the frontier.
It was learned the armed men who
nearly annihilated the Mcmahon family
attempted later to raid a hospital, but
were driven Off.
Bandits held up a freight train at
Armagh and looted it.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Woman Ends Life
as Easiest Way Out
of EntGngLe

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March "a
Choosing the easiest way out Of a life
fraught with entanglements Of the law,
v Emily Britain killed herself by
shooting herself today, rather than to
submit to arrest, for completely in the
theft Of 5000 worth Of liquors.
In Mrs BrittaIn's apartment, tho po-
lice found Arthur Bowen, wealthy oil
operator who was III IN bed, and a mar
riage contract which Mrs. Britain Is
said to have been trying to persuade
Bowen 10 sign. Bowen IS reported as
saying Mrs Britain had threatened his
life If he refused 20 sign the pact.
Mrs Britain shot herself when police
arrived.