davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
WORKED WITHOUT AID
AND BECAME SCARED
FROM DETONATIONS
CBy Associated PressD

(By Associated Press)
DLNVER. Mar. 10-Harry Singer,
Is years o,d, was arrested at 4
o'clock this morning, is said by The
police to have confessed an attempt
las. aight to rob the vaults of the
Metropolitan State bank, of Singer.
According to the police, he declared
he worked without any aid, and ad
drilled and blasted half way through
the giant walls of the vault before
he became frightened away by the
ietonations of nitroglycerine L6 had
used in attempting to effect an cu-
rance He confessed other robberies
the police said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
THIRTY MILLION IN
RUSSIA GREAT NEED
nv Associated Press)

WARSAW, Mar 10. - Delegates
from Moscow arriving to participate
in the hygiene conference called by
tbe League of Nations for March Is,
reported that the famine stricken
nonnIation in Russia now numbered
3OO0O,OO0.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
CANADIAN PUGILIST
KILLED IN SEATTLE
(By Associated PressD

SEATTLE, Mar. 10.-Johnny o.
Leary, former Canadian champion
H'htweight boxer, was shot and in
s'ahtly killed here today by f. Frank
Leslie a shipworker, who surrender
I'll to the police. Leslie told officers
y Leary and another man attacked
him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
uscREE TO EXTEND TIME
IN ELECTlNG NEW PoPEs

RUNE, Mar. 1O.-A papal decree
VIII De made public shortly extent
'us TO Is days the interval between
'le death or a pope and the begin
lung OF a sacred conclave to elect
nS successor, Cardinal OConneli told
Tue Associated Press today.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
ROSETTA INCREASES
FORCE OF MINERS

Three men, additions to the pres
ent force of miners, left here yester-
day to work for the Rosetta at Horn
silver-Tribune.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
ORDER IS GIVEN
TO ARREST GANDHI

DELHI, Mar. 10.-The government
Nas decided to arrest Nohan1as K.
Gandhi, non-co-operationist leader.
He is in the Ajmere district about
220 miles southeast Of here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10
THE WEATHER

TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
PROBABLY RAIN OR SNOW
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-03-10

"*"""++|~""""|--~+"."+-++.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

desperadoes in their den. Later, sscap-
ing. he goes 10 quiet farm and is in
strumentai in bringing happiness TO a
forlorn orphan girl and rounding up the
gang that wants 10 ransom him, while
straitened circumstances on the old
Homestead are compensated by a wealth
OF freclxles
Barry portrays Mormadake Clarke
unaffectedly. The principal burden OF
the action is borne by Niles Welch.
The adapters. Walter De Leon and
William Nigh, for all that they have
skillfully modernized this production
have not been able to disguise the fact
that in the end Welch is going TO join
the Harry Carey class and reveal all by
flashing a badge They have provided
Barry with several amusing incidents
among the stiffly rich on the one hand
and the stiffly narrow minded country
folks on the other. A very great deal
of credit also goes to the restraining
hand of Wallace Worsley in eliminating
the mechanical elements and making
this Barryis best film to date, deserving
OF appreciation IL only for bringing
forth the simple charming personality
of Ruth Renick.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
UNDER TWO FLAGS'WITH
MISS DEAN AT STRAND
Star Again Interprets Oriental
Role Faithfully.

In spite of all the Arab horsemen who
have been trampling up the desert before
the camera for the past few months
there still seems TO be smooth stretches
of sand for dashing Bedoun riders TO
stir up into clouds. Hence the screen
version of Under Two Flags, at tho
Strand this week, for la preparing this
from Ouida's famous novel the UniveT-
producers seen To have been
swayed by the conclusion that "The
Sheik" had not quite been buried under
the dunes OF the Sahara, and could
stand another layer of dus..
The good old rules of pnotodramatic
construction have never been more cApa-
big employed than under Ted Brown
ing's direction Some of the tricks em-
ployed by Griffith In "Orphans of the
storm are presented once more with
telling effect Two chases ave shown
acknowledgements. a-gallop to
save her lover from execution. is pur-
sued by Arabs, who are in turn setting
a pace for French cavalry.
Cigarette manages to save her lover in
the nick OF time, but for once the direc-
tor is set at naught and the star stops
the fatal bullet herself.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
PINK GODS IS THRILLING
PICTURE OF DIAMOND MINES
Adaptation of Cynthia Stockley's Story Has Strong
Human Touch-Mss Bebe Daniels and James
Krkwood Especially Featured.

found swallowing a diamond from the
mines, but he is OF the opinion that he
can snap the whip over any woman.
His gems are the pink gods" with
which he believes he can dazzle bauble
loving feminity it Is a case of diamond
cut character He plots in this way To
win the pretty wife OF an absent British
officer. who yearns over necklace with
both eyes.
Inasmuch as the English fiancee Of
the mine owner becomes entangled in
the affair, it becomes unusually engross-
ing. since Stanlaws has cagiy made It
uncertain which of the two heroines will
triumph in the end, and as they are
Misses Bebe Daniels and Anna Q. Nils
son, the spectator has hard time lay
ing his bets. The wife seems to be
slipping into Quelch's grasp. but an en-
ployee he has mutilated touches a fuse
that wrecks his house and mine but
saves Mrs. Temples soul. Dying, she
assures her vengeful husband that she
had been rescued from herself by
Quclch's sudden contrition, reinforced
by the blowing up OF the whole works.
This ending is not only unconventional
and dramatically dynamic but the few
swift glimpses OF the explosion, with
their atmosphere of horror, are as
graphically effective as the end of the
world.
Miss Daniels dies very -siuely' and she
is showing more and more the symptoms
OF real acting ability. James Kirkwood
makes the mine owner very potent,
though when he loses his fiancee, re-
PEELED by his cruelty. 1t seems to be too
quick a case of "off with the old love-"
Miss Nilsson makes an attractive sweet
heart.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

Pink Gods" Penryhn Stanlaws' lates.
tains 50 much scandal it might have been
written by Rudyard Kipling. 1t Is laid
in sultry Johannesburg. South Africa,
region which seems to lend itself TO great
goings on, unsanctioned and therefore
highly interesting. Perhaps It's not 50
much the heat as the humidity.
This adaptation OF Cynthia Stockley's s
novel centers about the Kimberley dia-
mond fields. a locale that has rarely
been used in the pictures, but which
seems capable. IN this picture at least.
Of being worked for a gold mine. Stan
laws has always been known on the
screen for the picturesqueness OF the To-
cality he chooses. and this production
stands up vividly among its predecessors
Tor It's pictorial quality. with its scenes
In the mine corridors, it's huge derricks
and scaffoldings.
Indeed. these stark structures seem
to symbolic the undercurrent of cruelty
In the picture. to emphasize that savages
must suffer in order that civilization
may glitter. But Stanlaws. unlike some
other painters who have gone into film
producing is too precipient to expect
his pictures TO appeal solely because he
has arranged his pieces Of wood and
iron in nice little pile. He has
strong human drama to unfold, invinc-
IDLY stirring. because il deals with a
dominant mine owner who believes he
can break down all resistance by bonn
harding il with his powerful personality.
QHelch is bis name and squelch Is his
aim.
This masterful man not only makes
good his threat TO cut open any employees
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Notes Of the Stage

The second week OF the season Of Shubert
vaudeville at the Central Theater began yes
terday afternoon with .Frolics of 1922.
Featuring the popular comedian and com
poser, Herman Timberg who also wrote the
book and score. This girl and music offer
ing Is calculated and tuned to meet the
Broadway ear and eye. The Timberg froic
Il all sorts OF things. from condensed review
ensembles TO Ice skating and pair of
colored entertainers. Chief the bill. OF
course. is Timberg himself. particularly
bright spot OF the frolic Is Else and Paulson,
n q scene depicting winter resort IN
France. Mr. Nat Navarro. the character
acrobat with an ensemble of pretty girls.
has novel act
"Banco." the new Glare Hummer Alfred
savoir comedy, which William Harris. Jfg. ~
presenting at the Ritz Theater viii be the
first play to be reviewed by radio. This
event is set for g;10 +. NJ. tomorrow, aud
the message y to go out from Station VIZ
casting plants.
Miss Gladys Teldman. formerly or the
'ziegfeid Follies," has been engaged by
George 9. Tyler and Hugh Ford to iniper-
sonate Beulah BAXTER. tho picture queen,
IN the Kaufman-C Connolly dramatization OF
Harry Leon Wilson's Merton Of the
Movies which they viii produce.
Two new feature acts will be given by
Orlando's horses this week in the perform
ance of BETTER Times" Charles Dillng-
hams new super spectacle al the Hippo
droine Six horses entirely without brides
trappings VIII be exhibited by Henning
Orlando In liberty act. A troup OF
Snetluuu ponies Will perform at the matinee.
II i announced from the Empire Theater
that the performance of Henry Battailie's
LIN Tendrosse" In which Henry Miller and
Miss Rsth chatterton win appear for the
first time tonight. viii only be possible by
raising the curtain promptly at S:15
Stone and Pollard, who have recently Sc
cured their release from the Shuberts 10
head a musical unit. have Joined the large
roster OF principals, now numbering twenty,
al tha Park Music Hail.
"polly Jordan" John Cort's newest pro-
duction. which was 10 have its premiere n
Days Theater on Wednesday night has
been postponed until next Monday evening.
Robert r. Haues Is to appear in THE
and J. NJ kerrigan when this ABBY Mer-
chant comedy arrives at the Punch and Judy
Theater week from Saturday night.
Beginning tonight at tho Shubert Riviera
Theater. the Messrs. Shubert win present
Mcintyre and Heath In RED Pepper"
Tho special company OF Blossom Time
the operetta now In Its second season at the
Ambassador Theater. viii begin It's trans
continental tour tonight In NorwaiK. Conn.
with n cast including Hollis Devanny IN the
role of Schubert; Miss Laurel Nemeth, Hor-
acc Ruwe. Teddy Webb Miss Edna Temple.
Edmund Fitzpatrick. Roland Kent Titus
Taylor. Sonya Leyton, Shirley sherman.
Amy Lester and others.
1.-THE Rose of Stamboul." which had n sue
cessfu run last season az the Century Thea
ter, will begin Its tour Tonight at the Broad
street Theater. Newark.
Pefcival knights new play. Thin Ice"
will be sepn IN New Haven tho first half OF
the present week. The New York nremiere
Is scheduled for the following week.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
81, 900 PRIZE FOR NEW
TITLE TO FOX PICTURE
"A Little Child Shall Lead
Them to BE Renamed.

A sf.cna cash prize has been offered
for a new title to the William Fox
photopIay now ut the Lyric Theater.
called "A Little Child Shall Lead
Them
William Fox, producer. has received
many letters pointing out that such a
Biblical title does not convey the proper
idea of the story, which Is modern
society drama OF American life. The
little child in the case reunites home
that was broken up by social diversions.
Mr.. Fox will pay the prize to the writer
OF the title which best describes the
picture on or before next Monday. Oc-
teber ,.
= Meanwhile "a Little Child Shall Lead
Them" will continue under that title.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
To-day's Radio Program
WIZ. Newark westinghouse
(Tunc to $50 meters }


T:1o T. M-Stories of the st. Nicholas
Magazine, courtesy OF the Century Com
pany.
300 u. M.-Business and industrial condi-
tions in the United. States observed by
the National Industrial Conference Board !;
location Of ships at sea, by the Radio Cor
poratlon of America; final baseball scores .
prices on stocks bonds, grain, coffee and
sugar.
president New York State Association OF
Mutual Savings Banks and comptroller
Williamsburgh Savings Bank. Brooklyn.
T;15 +. M.-"Happiness, by DR.. Frank
e:3o p. Mash Adventure Man. by Mr.
Green OF Adventure Magazine.
iV:U contraito. Program Program Death Death and d"'Vis the
Maiden Schubert; Restless Love"
Schubert; since Nine Eyes" II cah-
IN my Nj Mother rsi Loves "s Ne Not. "oh 1a That
Might the Way, My Heart + in Bloom. Z
disappointed serenader." all by Brahms. !.
Morning rew." Grieg, and Il Love Thee
Grieg.
Frelinghuysen. Concert by Leroy H. Nor
ris. tenor. Of Yonkers; Bernice Frost, ac-
cofnpanist.
fO.52 p. NJ M--standard time signals.
~ :of +. M--Offlcial weather forecast.
MyP, Fort Wood (SignaI Corps, T.. $. A.,
1850 Metcrs.)
30 +. M.-Instruction In radio.
900 p. M.-Concert under the auspices of
the william Knabe Company.
wGY, Schenectady General Electric
Company.
As +. M.-Musical program and radio
drama. Orchestra. Italian National Air.
(Ferroni). WGY Orchestra. Comedy
drama. ''The Man From Home" twilsonJ.
EDKA, Pittsburgh Westinghouse.
30 i. M.--Weekly survey OF business con
ditions. National Industrial Conference
Board; tri-w eekly letter from Farm and
Home; the Mast Group or Radio Articles,
Ne. -. SThsvT;esarn oeF Blouses in New
Form" Vogue; ''The PropeY Use OF Belts
and suspenders. Vanity Fair, "Decora-
tive Glass and China" House and Garden.
900 =. M.-Popular concert, by Twins
Pep" Orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Wesley Barry
Again Appears
in Natural Role
Star Seems to BE Growing
Into The Poor Little Rich
Boy of the Films.

Wesley Barry seems to be growing
into the ''Poor Little Rich Boy OF the
movies. In Rags to Riches" Harry
Rapfs production for the Warner Broth
ers Of the thrilling melodrama by Grace
Miller White, which A. II. Woods inn
mortalized on the stage. Barry once
more at the Capitol this week fuctuates
between prosperity and poverty, never
losing his smile in the process.
He portrays quite naturally and SIM
ply the youngster who grows restless ir
the lap Of luxury and who has backbone
enough to run away and join a gang OF
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
Ninguna Mujer Debe\
Estar Sin Mu-coI
SU HYGIENE PERSONAL
LO DEMANDA

Durante muchos amos, el MU-COL ga
sido recetado por Doctores en- todo Ell
mundo civilizado, para las Intermediates
peculiares del sexo femenino, sin necesidad
de recurrir medicinas internas, que pue-
den afectar otros oIganos y hacer meior
daflo que provecho. -
81 todas las muieres pudiesen enterarse
de 10 verdaderamente maravilloso que es
este polvo antis6ptico, no-venenoso, esta
generaci6n y las venideras, Sc verian ex-
entas de tantas pobreeitas, que sufren en-
silencio por falta de I'm tratamiento que de
verdaderos resultados, tai como AIU-COL.
Experimental I'd, unos cuantos trata-
mientos en- su propia casa, haSan desapa-
recer los hujos, irritaci6n y dolores.
La naturaleza da alguna ayuda pero
necesita asistencia, d6sela con MU-COL
De venta en- todas las boticas acredita
das. .
THE MU-COL COMPANY, Inc,
Ruffalo. n. Y. E. u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
NUMERosos HABITANTEs DE pom
uE ELEvAN sUs PLEGARIAs AL
CIELO

~ + ~ 80 i "a 4 80
En- ell barrio sabanetas'' de la ju-
risdicci6n de Ponce, elevan todas las
noches rogativas y plegarias al Epdopo
Geroso numerosos creyentes de aquella
harriada. Ell motive por ell cual estos
infelices estan olamando al cielo. ses Ell
haberss seoado todos los pozos de- aqua.
Tscfa mas de 20 amos que este 10 su-
ce1ia en- Ia parte Sur de la isla. La Sc.
0uia es tan intensa cue los ca1averales
del sitio la ''Playita' han consumido
todo el liquido.
Para aliviar los habitantes de aque
Hos lugares la Guanica Central les ha
autorizado para que cojan aqua de una
bomba que tiene esta, en- el barrio
"Bucanas"
Los rios y los pozos estan compile
tamente secos y Sc hace cada vez mas
desesperante la situacion de la clase ira
bajadora dc Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
CARTA De ESP ANA
AMERICA EN- Ell ATENEO

hombre glorioso, paladin del nacionalis
mo en- literature Y que creo DE FAC
TO ell nacionalismo literario del Peru
en- sus 'TRADUCCIONEs PERUA-
NAs',; que cre6 ALI en- la Lima STEM
pre- dotada de IN hechizo arcaico cier
to foco de literature nacional e inde-
pendiente, que luego habia de exaltar
Jose de la Riva Agiiero en- su tests doc
toral ''Caracter de la literature del
Peru independence (19o5)...
He nombrado al ilustre don Ricardo
Palma, nacido en- Lima en- 1888 muer
to hace unos amos los ochenta y pico,
al padre de Ia. gentil Angelica y al en-
caminador, educador y mentor de to-
da una generaci6n literaria; al que,
comenzando en- bohemia, como los por
81 descritos EMILIA BOHEMIA DE MI
TEMPO (1886), dramaturgo en- obras
cue 81 luego uam6 raonstruosidades
pero que culminaron en- el exito de
''Rodil' 1651), poeta inspiradFsimo
y bien experto en- ARMoNIAs ga
rfs. 1867 PAsIoNARIAS (Havre
1s7O), reunidas mego en- PoESIAs
CoMPLETAs (Lima, 191D, fue ante
todo sobre todo ell historiador suges-
two de los ANALES DE LA INQUI-
sICIoN DE LIMA (1872) y ell prodi-
gioso evocador del PERU precolombino
v Gel Ferd colonial, en- las seis series
lie TRADICIoNEs PERUANAs Ga.
serie, 1872; "a. serie, mil chocientos
setenta cuatro; ga. serie, 1875; Guar
ia, quinta y sexta series, 1879,
siguiendoles luego los complementos de
las dos series de RoPA APoLILLA-
DA (7a. scrie y octava serie de TRADI
CLONES, 1889 y 1s91).
Don Ricardo 70 era un espiritu es-
trecho "apolilIado" en- ell culto exta-
tico del pret6rito Y buena prueba de
clio fu5 que afcion6 a los peruanos a
la roesia universal, traduciendo poemas
extranjeros, entire los que receurdo CO.
mo muy singularmente acertados las
vcrsciones de tLa Conciencia de Victor
Hugo, y de ZARA de Antero de Quen
tai
sus hijos han heredado del padre la
indole el genio literario y asi Gle
mente Palma es IN excelente critico,
como 10 prueban sus dos tests de ba-
chiller " de doctor (PoRvENIR DE
las RAzAs EN- Ell PERU, 1897, y
FILosoFIA Y ARTE, 1e97), periods
ts de combate v al dia en- Ell HE
PALDoq PRIsMA, ILUsTRACIoN
PERUANA, LA CRoNIcA Y vARIEl
DADEs, ~ QsObre todo, cuentista ex-
celente unJ Jpoeo.as 10 fantastico v estram
b6lico, 10 Poe Y a 10 Hoffman, en-
''Cuentos mal6volos ). (Madrid, 1904,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
HOTEL PALACE

Plan Europeo. Capacidad para 25O
pasejeros.
FL hotel ideal para hombres de ne
gocios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baho para / per-
soma, desde $3.50.
Habitaci6n con baho para 2 per-
sonas, desde $500.
Restaurant a la Carta. Precios
m0dicos. a1. }
CUANDO ViSiTE SAN JUAN
HAGA DEL PALACE SU RESI-,
DENCIA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06

que lleva un prologo muy interesants
de Unsmuno y que mas tarde fue reedi-
tado con prologo de Ventura Garcia
Calder6n paris, 1910.
Angelica Palma es digna hermana
de Clemente digna hija de don Ri
cardo. Asi Sc nos muestra consumada
estilista conocedora de la tecnica no
velesca en- su novela reciente POR SEN
DA PRoPIA q, lima, 1921.
En- esta novela Sc nos presenta un
cuadro vivo palpitante de la Lima
conten pcranea.. Esta Lima no es cier
tamente la Lima de los virreyes, la
Lima de la Perriccioh y de las danlitas
recatadas que en- sus magicas estrofas
nos cant6 Santos Chocano, ahora tan
:njustamente vituperado en- ciertos sec
torres de la prensa espafola, sectores
de incomprensi6n Y de patriotismo ga
rrulo vocinglero.
Angelica Palma nos hace conocer la
Lima de hoy; nos hace interesarnoa
por sus personajes y sobre todo pol
las mujeres, limehistas fragiles y dul
ces, descaaaie~ tc3 &C las lme1Ts de
artaf5c; ~c7 as c-e % 7itero5 con
las o1o2 .o.os de Ir6s Ar6valo y de
Carmen Rosa Talavera, y de Isabel
Juanita Cerralbo de Enriuueta Sa-
las, "alta delgada como un junco
rcvoltosa como una ardilla, habladora
como una cotorra'. va admiramos su
.unosgm soda soT u9 eIopg9Io ue4IuoRg
ros, sobre todo en- ell de seforito Gala
vera que es Alfonso, ell descendiente
de los Condes de Soto -Umbrio.
En- suma, una bella novela escrita en-
ell tono ameno un POGO burl6n que
era grato don Juan Valera; y que ell
propio don Juan-lo mismo que elogio
las 'Tradicciones peruanas" del pa
Dire &c la autora, en- sus CARTAs ANGE
RICANAs-h hubiera ensalzado esta no
vela de la gentil limena Angelica Pal
ma.
Andres Gonzalez BLANCO.
Madrid, cuatro de abril 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
de nuegtro Corresponsal en- Madrid)

I (De nuestro Corresponsal en- Maorlo)
La seforita Angelica Palma ha lei
do una bella conferencia en- ,el Ateneo
lac Madrid-en la noche del 81 de mar
zo--acerca de la literature peruana..
America ha entrado de nuevo en- cl
Ateneo. Aparte de la discussion de la
Menoria del secretario de la seccio1
de Ciencias Hist6ricas, "POLITICA
ENTIRE EsPA6SA Y AMERICA, que
trae cada vez mas publico la docta
casa que interesa cada vez mas, apa
sionando los oradores que en- uno otro
sentido participan en- ella-entre los
1uaIes merecen destacarse Ell erudito
selior de la Quadra Salcedo, ell poeta
sefior Ieguina de palabra encendida y
lurninesa, ell sefior Sierra documentado
y a la par elocuente Y ST LICET, mi her
mano Pedro-aparte de esta memoria
que ba revivado el interes por los profile
mas de America, las diversas lec'uras
Y conferencias de poetas y escritores
de Ultramar estan dando al Ateneo un
matiz americanista que esta muy lejos
de los portfolios ret6ricos de la U.ai6n
Americana.
Ayor era el poeta, rortorriquefo Ri
bera ohevremont, exquisite selecto
va familiarizado con nuestro ambiente
Y que Sc ha dado conocer con sus dos
leaturas, primero en- Ell TEMPLE DE
LOS ALABAsTRos ell ano pasado y
luego de su nuevo libro.
I,uego ha sido ell poeta colombsano
Carrasquilla Mallarino que nos dio una
lectura de selection &c algunos de sus
mejores poemas de siempre...
Hoy ha sido la senorita Ang silica
Palma la que Sc ha presentado al pu-
bIco madrileho decir su interesante
conferencia, presentada por mi como
.Ticepresidente de la Secci6l de Lite
ratura;-y es una de las presentacio-
res de que mas ne enorguIIezco y coa-
gratulo...
Angelica Palma es la hija de aquel
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
CASA PARA FAMILIAs

Tengo ell gusto de participate a mi
clientela y buenos amigos, quo desde
Ell 10. de Mayo queda alberta de nuevo'
mi casa en- &C w. 85 St. Entire Colum-
bus Central Park. Estacinnes del
Subway y Elevado Sc st. Habitaciones
con Y sin bafio. Todas las mejaras mo-
dernas. Precios modicos. Telefono
schuijlez OO6S. Vicente sanjurJo, Pro-
p,etario. 3ss i, Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
LA sEoU1A EN- Ell SUR

Algunas haciendas de la region Sur
de esta isla han tenido que paralizar
sus moliendas con motive de Ia intensa
ssquia que Sc esta sintiendo ALI. Los
sgricultores estan alarmadisimos te-
iniendo que sus cosechas Sc perjudi-
quen. IEi
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-06
DEsCUBREsE UN NUEvo RAYo
A Is DE TERRIBLE PoDER

3 Il ! - r. -- {
SAN FRANCISCO, Abril 30.-si 10
que dice Mr.. Edgar L. Holl:ngshead
.hombre de ciencia de Pasadena tei in
gcaisroa e.ectrico, es verdad, Ia fcci6n
hatrase convertible en- realidad una
lvez mas fg. sb
Mrl pE1ollingshead inforim6 hoy ha
bor desruhiorto TN rayo radioactive,
cue pilede curar enfczineaadess o. 1de5,
truir 5barcos, de guerra, a9volan.ad del
operator.
FL nuevo rayo tiene mas ve,ocidad
v una mayor pasencia penstrante que
ninguno de los rayos descuo3e~toa
hasta la fecha, y produce milagros.
! literalmonte, seIin su inventor.
Entire otras cosas es capaz de 10
siguiente:
Aumentar disminuir el p-sso dc
los metales
Penetrar once media pulgadas de
acero solido.
Dar las rocas una transparencia Sc.
mejante a la del aqua.
Aprovechada toda su potencia. pue
de desin-egrar cualquiera subtancia
disolviendola en- ell aire.
Difriendo del radio, q.se esparce
rayos en- todas direcciones, Ell nuevc
rayo puede dirigirse en- una direction
determinada y su velocidad puede
graduarse.