davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

a la consideration de la Asamblea por
don Tomas Lanela y otros delegados:
La Union de Puerto Rico reunida en-
-Asamblea soberana,
Acuerda: otorgar un voto de gracia
confanza a la Conisi6n enviada a
Washington por sus gestiones por
su labor en- pro de una legislation mas
liberal para Puerto Rico por su JUS
ia protesta ante las autoridades de
Washington contra las aetuaeiones del
gobernador Reilly, en- Pueerto Eico. Z
FL sr. Coll secundo la moci6n y la
cnmend6 en- el sentido de incluir, ade-
mas del voto de gracia y confanza, ell
de soddaridad.
Puesta a votaci6n la mocion, des-
pu6s de breve discussion, fue aprobada
con ell unico voto en- contra del senior
Huyke, quien sol.c.t6 Sc h;viera cons
tar en- acta SUI voto negative. Al ser
interpelado ell se1or Huyke respecto a
los mctivos que tenia para ex1resarse
en- contra de la moci6n debido Ia
prote ia ante esta actitiud del senior
Huyke, de gran parte de los asan-
bleistas, ell Sr. Lastra pidio que Sc die
ra amplitud al debate para que Ell Sc
flor Huyke tuviera oportunidad de ex-
presar Ibrenlente s,,s ideas va que el
Gel Sr. La tra), en- su caracter de
miembro de la Comisi6n, guerra ser
juzgado por la Asamblea en- case de
que alguno de los asambleistas tuvie-
ra duda de la eiciencia y buena fe de
sus actuaciones.
Ell sefior Coll Cucll' manifesto que
u sabe que n,ngun -niembros dc la Co
mission tiene tenor do que Sc ls juz-
cue por la Asamb,ea, to da vez que
Sc habla hecho cuanto estuvo su al
canoe en- benefcio del paltido del
pals, pe-o que el senior Huyke debia
responder taInbi6n ante la A.amblea
&c sus actitudes en- sus tlitlnas a"taa-
clones.
FL Sr. Barcel6 abandona Ia mesa y
dice como presidente 6e la Comrion
cue acepta Ell reto que lie Ianzara Ell ST..
IIuyke para discutfr sus actuaciones.
LIE invita- que suba la arena del
combate, y dice que ha llegado la hora
-.e saber quienes son los patriotas y
quienes son los traidores.
En- este momento ell sefior Huyke
abandona su butaca y sube al escena,
rio a responder al llamamiento del sr.
Barcel6, La espectaci6n que con este
mctivo Sc produce entire los asanble1, :
tas es inmensa. Infnidad &c ellos, anil
COS de uno y de otro, avansan tam
bien al, escenariO en- provision de Que
pueda ocarrir alg1n eesagfadable cho-
que personal. e
No obstante Ia gran exaltaci6n de
&nimes que reinaba en- todo ell recinto
en- aquellos instantes, el sr. con y GU
chi, ocupando la pze3idencia y Ell Sc
nor Benitez Flores que Sc dirig.oG al
'pdblico, lograron cafnar la atm6sfera
caldeada con notiivo del incidente y
Sc declare un rece o hasta las tres de
la tarde, en- que Ell senior Huyke habr1a
de hacer las declaraciones la asaii-
3lea. r oee aa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
LEoTURA DE Moc1oNEs

Las siguientes mocions5 fueron lei
-das y numeradas por ell ordcn en- que
aparecen:
Mocion niime~o 1:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

solver los asuntos de Puerto 1ico de la
mas favorable manera para nosctros. va
que clos distan mucho de ser como
otros americanos que pretendeu. olvi-
dando la gran democracia de su pueblo,
e-igirse en- tiranos porque Sc trata de
un pueblo debil y peQuefio. Estamos
triunfantes. Nos 10 dice ell ambicnte v
Ia prensa y nos 10 dice ell CongI ESQ ha-
blanao por boca de sus representatives.
mas ilustres como Csmpbell, cuyo pro-
yectc le reconoce Puerto kico tai
cantidad de libertades que le pone a
salvo de academies dolorosos como los
que hemos sufrido iiltimamente, y cuan
do yo pienso en- que esa ley se va a
convertir en- reslidad, tengo que exela-
mara viva la ciudadania americana! v
Viva la bandera smericanal FL magno
problima que vamos afrontar en- esta
Asamblea y ell cual resuelve la situa-
ci6n presente y ell porvenir al resolver-
sc tieEe que hacerse sincerafcente, SIN
que este sea ceder al impulse de un
despo a, sino escu6ado el partido Ell la
segur.dad de que un pueblo a1nparado y
protegido por la bandera y ID ciuda-
danfa americana no pGede ser esclavo.
lBendita sea la ciudadania ameri-
cana y bendita la bandera americana
81 Pue.to Rico paede resolver srs pro
pios de tines, conservando su persona
lilad, ser hbre ser feliz.''
TE-E E5RANAs DE LA IsLA.
FL sccletario da lectura a infnidad
de telegramas de la isla, expression to-
DIS ellos de solidsridad para con ell
paftido, de elementos prestigio os de
Ia co!ect yidad que no pudieron asis-
tir la Asamblea.
EENUNcIA LA JUNTA CENTRAL
FL Sr. Rarlel6 dijo: La pgeslGea-
cia desea hacer saber que la Junta
Cent. al pone en- us manos los cargos
de tides ellos. Ten FRA efesto esta re
nancia en- esta misma Asamblsa ten
DE Il gar al terminJr, despu6s que ie
conozca cl eriterio respecto a la nueva
Elafcha seq ir.''
un delsgado pr ponc que sea elccto
PR aclamacion, nuevamente Ell scaor
Barce'o.
'Ageadezco-,ijo Ell sefior Barcelo
IA moc4on pccpaeata por ell Sr. Ger
von'; pc 70 quiero hacer constar que
nRest.a renun in debe ser aceptada
po-que conviene al a la mejor prac-
tea Ell Ia con ucci6n de este acto al
L-e.or ex-tO Go Ii Asamblea.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
voTo DE CoNFIANzA A Los
CONTISIOADOS

"a siguiente moci6n cs PIE .entada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13

MOC1On uumerO D.
El seiior Huyke present6 una. resola-
ci6n que en- sintesis dice asi:
"Resu61vsse por la Union de Puer-
to 1.ico, reunida en- Asaniblea sobcra-
ma, que declara la Constitution de
Puerto Rico como I'm pueblo soberano
dentro de 10. Estados Unidos en- cual-
quier forma que 10 permitQn nuestras
Circumstances, y que sea el desidera-
tum de los poetorrique1os.
Ell sr. Benites Flores propone c3mo
una question rrevia por ser las doce,
la de ignaci6n de un Comit6 de Ponen-
cia para que estudie les mociones pre-.
sentadas y rinda su informe la Asarl
b'ea. Despues de una breve discussion
fue aprobada la mosi6n del se1or Be
nitez Flores v Cesignados los siguien-
tes seiiores para fo-mar ell referido Co
mite, en- Ell cual debfan estar represen-
tadas tcdas las tendencias del seno dc
la Asamblea: Jose G.. Torres, sefior
Martinez Davila, Celedonio Carbonel,
Miguel Guerra, r. Cuevas zequeira, e.
Fernandez vanga, Genaro Cautiino.
Or. susoni, G.. Jim6nez Sicard6, Luis
Munoz Morales y Ell Lcdo. santoni.
voTo DE coNF1ANzA A Los
CONnSIoADoS
La siguiente moci6n es pre- -entada
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-13
TE-EaRAMAs DE La 1sLA.

FL Sccle letario da lectura infnidad
de telegramas de la isla, expression to-
DIS ellos de solidaridad para con ell
paftido, de elementos prestigio os de
Ia collect yidad que no pudieron asis-
tir a la Asamblea.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
New Biographies Will Be Used in
 Arizona Schools

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25. - The state board of education today signed five year contract for Brigham and McFarlane's geographies for use in the graded schools of Arizona. No ac- ton was taken in regard to history, as a contract covering the one now in the schools does not expire until later ill the year.
 The full membership of the board was present. Governor Campbell, chairman, returned from Nogales in time to preside over the session.
 The old geographies, it was stated will not be replaced at once by the new ones. Tie latter will be distrib- uted as the geographies now doing service become too worn for further use. It is planned to carry out the re placement scheme so as not to dis turb studies in any school.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
ATTORNEY GENERAL GALBRATTH EXPLAINS LAW EXTENDING TIME
 FOR MINING ASSESSMENT WORK

Of considerable interest to claim holders in this part of the state ol Arizona is the explanation of Attor- ney General Galbraith of the meaning of the law governing assessment work. Many inquiries have come into the Review office concerning the matter. The section of the law and the opinion of the states legal off cer follows:
 "The period within which the work required to be done annually on all rnpatented mineral claims located since May 10, 1872, shall commence at 12 o'clock noon on the first day of July after the date Of location of such claim, provided that on all such valid existing claims the annual pe- riod ending December 31, 1921, shall continue to 12 o'clock noon, July l, 1922"
 Galbraith said that in his opinion this law should be interpreted in the following manner:
 That on all claims where, under the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
FORMER PRINCIPAL OF BENSON
 HIGH SCHOOL HOBOES WAY EAST
 TO ENTER HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 27.-Love carried Frederick R. Kid" Wedge over all the obstacles and stumbling blocks which stand between the Ari- zOna prize ring and scholastic achievement.
 Kid" Wedge, through love. climbed miraculously from the admitted es- tate of the toughest rough-neck in Arizona" to that of a scholar, the holder of a degree of A. B. and can didate for a degree of Pn.D. at liar ward University.
 Kid" Wedge, former Arizona pr.Ze fighter and Wisconsin lumber jack rode into town On the brakebeamS the other day, beat the dust out of his trousers and OvercOat and politely inquired the direction to Harvard University.
 The Staid old gentlemen of letters at the Harvard Graduate School of Education rubbed their eyes when the 'kid' entered and declared his in tention to take a course in psychOl- ogy with the view to acquiring a degree of Ph.D.
 The kid" looked anything but an intellectual and they regarded hin: sympathetically. For the kid" has the physiognomy of the lumber camp and the prize ring.
 It took considerabel explaining be- fore the old gentlemen grasped the situation.
 Kid" Wedge was born and reared in the lumber regions of Wisconsin. His father died when he was baby He has fought his own way in the world since he was five.
 When he was 20 he left the woods and entered the prize ring in Wiscon- sin. He fought 70 fights and lost but three of them.
 Then came the great event and the turning point of his life He met the woman who later was to become his wife. She was a doctors daugI- ter and university graduate. The kid found in her inspiration. She taught him the difference in the brute force of the woods and the intellect ual force of the brain.
 The kid from that moment be- gan an upward climb that has rot ended. yet, though he IS a candidate for a degree of Ph.D. At 26 he en- tered a preparatory school, and in six years he completed 12 ordinary years of elementary education.
 Then he entered the University of Nebraska but quit in his junior year to take up educational work. He was
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
CAMP JONES SERGEANT
 GETS ITALIAN CROSS

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25.-Master Ser geant Seibert of the First cavalry, at brigade parade at Camp Harry J.. Jones yesterday, was presented by Col. J. E. Gaujot, commanding off cer, of the First cavalry, on behalf of the Italian government, an Italian war cross for distinguished and val iant service during the world war in France.
 Sergeant Seibert is one of IS ser geants who were presented by the U. s. war department with congress sional medals for bravery in action. The French, Italian and English gov ernments are adding to the medal the war cross of their respective coun- tries.
 Sergeant Seibert has been in the army practically since 1908, and has been over the world generally in serv- ice. The past two and half years he has been with the sarst cavaIry. Sergeant Seibert holds a fine record and was congratulated by his com rsdes on receiving the Italian cross.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
II SEEMED ID
 GIVE HER NEW
 START IN L|FE
Mrs. Annie Morley, of Los Angeles, Says Life Was Made Miserable For Four Years by Stomach Trouble and Rheumatism.
Health Completely Restored She Can't Begin To Tell How Grateful She Feels To Tanlac For What It Did.

"I just can't begin to tell how grateful am for what Tanlac has done for me-" said Mrs. Annie Wor- ley, 24101R South Main G., Los An geles, Cal.
 q know how to appreciate good health now, because for four years my life was made mIserIJ.e oy rneu- matism and stomach trouble. It just seemed I couldn't get anything to eat that would agree with me and l was having constant trouble with swelling in my legs and ankles. 1:any night would lie awake practically all night long just suffering beyond the power of words to describe.
 "Tanlac has benefited me- in every way. My digestion is perfect. never have an ache or pain and sleep like a child all night long,"
 NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an essential and vitally important part of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot hope to get the most satisfac- tory results from Tanlac without first establishing free and regular movement of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills are absoluteIy rree from calomel and are sold on a posi- tive guarantee to give satisfaction.
 Tanlac is sold in Bisbee, Lowell Warren and Naco by Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.,, and by leading drug gists everywhere.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
2 NOTED ARMY
 OFFICERS VISIT
 DOUGLAS TODAY
sSs lMt
Generals Hines and Harboard and Assistant War Secre-
 tary to Review Troops

DOUGLAS, Jan. 25.-On tour of inspection of border army posts there will arrive in Douglas tomorrow morning at o'clock several promi- nent army officials of the national capital. The official party will in- clude First Assistant Secretary of War Wainwright. General Harboard, assistant chief of staff. with their aides, from Washington City. Accom- panying these officials will be Gener- al Hines, commander of the eighth army area, with headquarters at San Antonio.
 Secretary of the Chamber of Com merce Ely Martin. this morning re- ceived a telegram from General Hines advising him the party would arrive in Douglas tomorrow and that they expected to leave the city for Fort Huachuca at 1:30 tomorrow after noon.
 At g o'clock. one hour after their arrival, the visitors will witness a general army review at Camp Harry J. Jones, which will include the en- tire personnel of the camp. To wit ness this review General Gaujot, camp commander, has extended an invitation to the Douglas public.
 After an inspe ction of the army camp here, the distinguished visitors will be turned over to an entertain ment committee of the chamber of commerce, and they will be provided with luncheon at which it is expect ed there will be a large number of business and professional men of Douglas and in addition numerous citizens of southern Arizona, who have been invited to come here to meet the Washington officials and the eighth area commander.
 Included in the list of prominent persons invited by the chamber of commerce are: Colonel Winaus, commander of the First Cavalry bri- gade, Fort Huachuca; Col. A. J. Mac Nab, commander of the 25th infantry at Nogales; Dwight B. Heard, Arizona Republican publisher; Thomas Mad dock, state engineer; Andrew Beau
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
MIKE. SAYS III:
 IS NOT AFTER
 CELLAR B00zE
Dry Chief Praises Douglas For Enforcement of Dry
 Law; Credits Bowden

DOUGLAS, Jan. 25.-"You may say that I regard Douglas as one of the dearest cities in the state of Arizo- na-frOm a prohibition enforcement standpoint and that I regard your chief Of police. Percy Bowden aS one Of the very best aw-enfOrcement of ficers in the state"
 Thesa ore the words of M F. Cassi- dv, prohibition director of Arizona. who is here Tor visit Of few days and who will be a guest of the cham ber of commerce and mines tomOr- TOW at a luncheon to be given in hon. or of the visiting army officials who are coming here from the national capital and from San Antonio.
 The prohibition law is constitu- tioral law and it's enforcement is mak- inG good headwav all over the coun- try. Those who think they will ever have more liGuor privileges than they now have because of the non-enforce- ment Of the Volstead law will be dis appointed The sentiment for light wines and beer can never be satisfied except through an amendment of the VOlstead act by congress. If this is not accomplished by those who favor it the time will come soon when it will be much harder to obtain liquor of any kind in this country than now
 "The professional bootlegger will pass away, as he never gets very far in his career of peddling liquor; he may elude officials for a time, but his profits will in no case repay him for his time in jail and for lost automo- piles. The hootlegger may feel that his customers may be relied on for protection and this may be so in some cases, but my observation is that the sentiment for law enforcement, in cluding the Volstead act, is getting stronger and if that law remains o1 the statutes it will finally be enforced as other laws are enforced.
 'I am not looking for the coDsum- CT of liquor, nor for liquor which may be in a mans home unless it can be shown that the owner has been sell ing it; the story which I understand was current in Douglas that federal prohibition officers would be sent here to search for liquor ill the homes never had any foundation: no such instructions were ever given out by me. nor will any such orders be pro- mulgated so long as I remain at the head of prohibition enforcement in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

g boxing instructor in the army dur ing the war, but that work was cut short when he was pronounced an in- curable tuberculosis patient. He was given six months to live.
 But the kid" is not the quitting kind. So he took his wife and son to Fl Paso where he fought the hard est fight of his life-the fight against death. He won. Then he went to Arizona. where he completed his edu- cation and received his degree of 4. B.
 After that he became principal of the Benson, Arizona, high school where he remained until he resigned to come east to study at Harvard. He started east on the day after New Years with $10 in his pOcke.
 He rode in an impromtu fashion in the "s:de-door Pullmars" and arrived in Boston with 3S cents.
 There is no eX'u7e for the poorest boy in the United States going with out an education" says Wedge.
 The kid" will take up educational work at the completion of his course.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

old law, the annual work should have been done on or before December 31, 1921, the owner of the claim shall have up to noon, July l, 1922, in which to do his work. In other words, all claims located in 1920, or before, the claimants have until July l, 1922, in which to do their annual work. All claims located on and after January l, and before noon, July l, 1921, the claimants have until noon, July l, 1922, in which to do their work. All claims located on and after noon, July 1, 1921, the claimants have un til July l, 1923, in which to do their annual work.
 Claim owners are warned to be very careful in complying with the terms of this law, otherwise they may mad vertently expose their claims to claim jumpers, and thus lose their valuable property rights.
 Galbraith asks that this marJe.' ce given the widest publicity possible for the protection of claim owners in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Clean Up Squad Will Pass Through
 State Next Month

A government cleanup" squad, tO hear claims of disabled veterans. will he routed through southern Arizona some time in March. Under present plans, the squad will not visit Bisbee and local veterans with claims 10 pre- sent Will have to go to Douglas 10 confer with the squad.
 Providing there are enough dis abled veterans here tO make it worth while for the squad -0 visit Bisbee, however. it's plans will be changed so as to include this city in it's itinerary. Disabled veterans who have claims to present have been requested by the local American Legion post tO no tify Charles Mckay. chairman of the Legion service committee
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

inert, general manager of the Tucson Citizen; Albert M. Sames, judge of the superior court; T. J. Lesson. coun- ty chairman of the republican com mittee; A. H. Gardner. Hoval Smith, Mike Cassidy, R. E. Fishburn, chair man of the Pima county highway com mission; Bracey Curtis, president of the First National Bank at Nogales, and John Greenway. general manager of the Calumet and Arizona Mining comr&nv, who will head large dele g?t;on from Bisbee.
 During the time the visitors are here an attempt will be made by the citizens of Douglas to impress on Gen eral Hines and the Washington City officials the desirability of having Camp Harry J. Jones converted into a permanent army post.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26

everything you can think of, now want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compoundl So let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me I want you to take about six bottles. So I did and 1 keep house and do all my owf@ork and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought 1 would not get well. Mrs. R. J. LINTON, 1850 West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
 After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Con- pound if she is in needo of help? 1t brings relief where other medicines fail.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Phoenix City Dads Favor Prohibition
 Laws Enforcement

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 25 After unanimously endorsing the national prohibition amendment and the Vol stead enforcement measure. the Phoe- nix city commission today went a step farther and adopted a resolution de- claring itself opposed to any move looking to modification of prohibition SO as to permit the sale of beer and light wines.
 The action was a result of com munication from the city clerk of Chi cago, asking Phoenix to follow Chi cago's lead and go on record as favor ing beer and light wines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up, don't suffer, Get a small trial bottle of oIG. honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness and lame ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippledi This sooth- ing, penetrating oil needs 70 be used only once. It takes .~e pain right out and ends the misery. It is mag ical, yet absolutely harmless. and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbago. sciat- ica, backache or rheum2tism so promptly. It never disappoints,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Will Spend Million
 Pounds on Housing
 Problems in Erin

DUBLIN, Jan. 25.-(By the Associ- ated Press) William T. Cosgrave, acting lord mayor of Dublin, and min ister of local government in the Irish provisional government. announced at meeting of the Dublin corporation today that the provls.oua: govern ment had agreed to expend 100000 pounds on housing in areIan9 within the next year.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
Personal

J. J. Bowen returned from Nogales after spending several days attending the good roads meeting.
 The Bisbee Auto Go. reports the sale of a Studebaker Light Six to L.. F. Whit, of this city.
 Mir. and Mrs. IT. w. Clarkson were in the city yesterday from their ranch in the Huachucas
 Mrs NJ. A. Igo, who has been visit ing relatives here, returned to her home in Tombstone yesterday.
 Mir and Mrs. Preston Arson and MT. Arson's mother, all of Tombstone, were in Bisbee yesterday.
 Mrs Leo Hill, of Tombstone, is vis- iting Miss Mary Caretto for few days.
 Mrs. C. l.. Cummings returned from Tombstone yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
OLD FRIEND A VISITOR.

C. Engleman, of Vancouver, Wash ington. is visitor at the home of John sharon and family in Warren. The Washington man has been on a long trip between his home through the middle west to New Orleans and west 10 Bisbee. He stopped off in most of the important cities along the way. He declares that the uni form climate here appeals tremen- dously to him. He expects to remain until the first part of next week and then to Phoenix and to the coast. Sharon and Engleman have been friends for nearly forty years. having prospected in the early days of Col orado together.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-26
SUCCEEDS FATHER

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Thomas s. Shibe was elected president of the Philadelphia American League base ball club today to succeed his father, the late Benjamin F. Shibe. His brother, John D. Shibe, was chosen vice president and secretary. Connie Mack was reelected treasurer and manager