davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
Para todos

| Ell CoLoRETE que tiene que utilizar
para obtener el color de manera artifi-
! cial.
Ell ALcALDE DE ZION CITY, Ill,
dice que dara un premio de mil dolares
al que lie pruebe que la terra es ,redon-
da y due gira sobre su eie.
CHARLES w. ELLIOT, presidente
EMERITUS de la Universidad de Har-
ward al cunplir sus ochenta y ocho amos
de edad, manifesto que Sc encontraDa
en- perfecto estado de salud y Que todos
los dias hacia ejercicios y caminaba IgS-
ga distancia pie. Ell dia de su cum
pleafios dedic6 al trabajo las II ismas lao-
ras de los dias ordinarios.
LA BETHELEHEM STEEL CoRPo@
RATION, inforna que las ganancias du-
rante Ell ano mil novecientos veintiuno
equivalen a un dividendo de once dola-
res por accion contra veinte que pago
el aflo anterior.
|. FRANK H. sIMoNDs, historiador y
critico militar, en- su articulo mensual
escrito en- Londres para la revista 'tThe
American Review of Reviews del mes
de abril 1ltimo, dice:
la question predominante actual
mente en- la Gran Bretaiia es la question
I economical. Mas de dos millones dc per-
sonas estan sin trabajo y recibiendo pa
ga del gobierno del fondo destinado pa
ra ese objeto. Las exportaciones ingle-
sas han decaido grandemente, las IA
bricas inglesas estan sin trabajo, los bu-
! eues estan amarrados los muelles y el
pals esta atravesando un periodo muy
critico. Tcdos los esfuerzos de Inglate-
FRA convergen resolver la question
economical de Europa para abrir los mer
cados Los franceses no necesitan mer-
cados pero 81 dinero. Francia esta fiscal
mente arruinada 81 los alemanes no pa
gan. pero econ6nicamente no esta su-
friendo por Ia falta de empleos. No ven
de mucho para e1 extranjero Su pueblo
Sc esta sosteniendo q ST mismo; por 10
tanto, ella no esta tan interesada como
la Gran Bretafa en- ell restablecimiento
de los mercados europeos FL gran pro-
blema de Lloyd George es Ell reconciliar
los intereses britanicos con los intereses
franceses. Todo 10 que ha ccurrido du-
rante los ultimos tres amos, todo 10 ocu
rrido durante las ultimas semanas, es
el resultado de esa diferencia entire los
intereses britanicos los intereses fran
ceses. La cafda de BRAND fue interpre-
tada en- varias parties de Inglaterra y
: en- la misma Francia como un rompimien
20 entire las nactones aliadas de Eu-
ropa. I"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
NO ADMITEN Ell MEsIAs EN-
Russia

Las autoridades "bolshevikis han
crrestado un monte que querio repetir
las hazsiias Gle Resputin y Sc presen-
taba al pueblo como un nuego Mcsias.
Ese Eesias del siglo Xxx Sc llama Vladi
miro Tarabayeb y fund6 una iglesia
nueva en- las afuerss de Petrogrado reu
niendo en- su torno a gran n1mero de
scamaradas'' todavia creyentes en- las
ycrdades del mas ALA. Numeros2s mu
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15

ieres acudfan a curarse sus males al
lado de Tarabayez que decia tener ia
e1ltades nlilagrosas y acab6 po- tener
en- su viejo convento un sarrsllo de
discipulas. Las autoridades rcjas 10 han
condenado tres amos de cacccl.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15

LUTERO BURBANK dice:-Si la hui
manidad Sc ocupara mas sacramento de
su propia generacion fisica, nuchas for
mas del crimen estarian obilidas' =
|, BURMA Cuando Burma, el Gran
Maestro de la india fu6 preguntado
Squ6 es la vida?, contest6: La vida cs
respirar Ell mayor de todcs los mia
gros es respirar, porque la vida solo exis
te entire una y otra respiraci6n''. Y
a1adi6: s'Y aquel que mas mejor res
pire y posea el verdadero ritmo de la
respiration, mas y mejor vivira, domi-
nando sus ncrvios su circulation. !" 10
anterior forma parte de Ia flosofia
oriental. Por ESQ en Ia India, pesar
del hambre de las miserias por cue pa
sa aquel pueblo, no Sc registrar muc1los
casos tuberculosis, pues los padres ense-
nan sus hijos, como un deber religio-
so. respirar ante el altar del Gran
Maestro con toda la expansion de sus
pulmones.
DIR. TEHYI HsIEH. Ell doctor Tehyi
Hsieh, Presidente de la Delegation Chi
ma en- las Conferencias de washington,
dijo:-'fEl dia que todas las muieres
del mundo SO unan para impedir las que
rras, entonces estaremos seguros dc cue
estas no Sc repetiran''.
RDo. E. COMBIE SMITH, metodis-
ia, de san Luis, Mo-, dice Entire
',Ias grandes columnas sobre las cralcs
descansa la Repdblica, ninguna es mas
fundamental que la del hogar. En- esta
kinstitucion es en- donde dehemos poncr
todas nuestras energias para conseguir
ell verdadero desarrollo de nuestros nj
aos Y nifas"
JAMES M. CURLEY, Alcalde de Bos-
ton, dice: Sc calcula que la p6rdida
anual causa de intermediates en- los
Estadcs Unidos, no es menos de mil mi
Homes de dolares, Y el prCmedio de adul
tos enferlnos durante ell ano alcanza a
nueve, segun las estadisticas. Por tan
to es esencialmente neeesario que to-
das aquellas agencias que procuran Ell
mejoramiento de la salud pdblica Sc les
provea de los medios Y de la coopera-
cion necesaria para el bienestar ptibli-
co -
DIR. MARTHA TRACY, dean del
ssWomen' Medical College de Filadel
fa'', dice:-si una joven desea las me-
jillas y los labios rosadcs, perlnitasele
durante cinco minutes ejercitarse con
unas poleas. FL ejercicio lie hara retirar
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
DENUNcIADos

La polic:a de Ponce denuncio aver
nor alterar ell orden a Roberto Gonza-
lez, Tomas Garcia, Carmen ouiles, Pc
dro Almodovar, Matilde Morales
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15

dustriales cuarenta litros de aqua por
segundo, del rio Duey en- la municipal
dad de Yauco.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15
10 QUE orRos DIcEN..

LUTERO BURBANK dice:-si La hui
manidad Sc ocupara mas sacramento de
su propia generacion fisica, nuchas for
mas del crimen estarian obilidas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-15

DIR. MARTHA TRACY, dean del
seWomen's Medical College de F1ladel
fa'', dice:-si una joven desea las me-
jillas Y los labios rosados, perinitasele
durante cinco minutes ejercitarse con
unas poleas. FL ejercicio lie hara retirar
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
MARVIN SPEAKS IN UNIVERSITY
 ISSUES, PLANS
More Than 100 Men, Women Hear New President Tell
 of Plans for Future

Give us your support and allegi- ance for five years and We will give you an institution that Will compete with any in the country in the things we have to offer"
 This was the keyn6e Of a talk before the Luncheon Club yesterday by President c. H. Marvin, of the University of Arizona. It was Pres plaons for work at the University of since his appointment and more than 100 men and women were present to meet him and hear him outline his plans for work at the University of Arizona.
 President Marvin was introduced toCleon T. Knapp, who discussed the progress made in education in Arizona and expressed the hope that the university would soon include a college of agriculture and q school of mines equal to any in the country.
 President Marvin emphasized that a group of fine buildings, campus, student body, faculty, board of re- gents and loyal alumni did not and could not make a university. All of these be consolidated with the ideas and support of the people of Arizona, he said, if the university was to be a success.
 ''The. university has three func. tions," said President Marvin, Teach ing, Research and Public Service"
 We have good, strong staff of instructors he continued, And we are going to make it stronger
 To Much Administration
 One thing that impressed him when he took over his duties at the uni
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
Miller and White Will Not Bid for
 Additional Paving

There is little chance that any more paving viii be done very soon between BisDee and Tombstone. It was expected that White 5s Miller, now doing the paving in TombsOnte ald who put down the original To- miles,wOuld put in bid on the work
 They have however. during the past few days, received the con- tract for paving 42 miles of road in Yuma County and, as soon as they have completed the work on the streets of Tombstone, will re- move their plant to that county.
 It is hardly possible that any other contractor will put in bid for the work that will come within the amount of money that is now in the 75 per cent fund available for the two miles of paving.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
MAJOR KELLY |S BARRED UT DOUGLAS TEAM
New State Historian Will Be Allowed to Coach Clark s
 Team From Sidelines

Major George H. Kelly, veteran Ari- zona newspaperman who was recently named by Governor-elect Hunt to be state historian, will not be permitted to play Saturday as a member of the Douglas burlesQue football team. This was made certain at a conference be- tween pr. N. c. Bledsoe and M. J. FL sing. captain and manager, of the Bis bee team, and Harry Clark and D. c. O'Neill, captain and manager of the Douglas team.
 All four agreed that, no matter how the game came out, Major Kelly, if permitted to play, would be unable to write a fair and unbiased account of the contest as a part Of Arizona his tory. It was decided that the major must keep out Of the game, so he will content himself with coaching from the side-lines. It is said that Major Kelly will signal his instructions to the Douglas team by blowing bugle calls on his famous corn-cob pipe. The majors pipe has already gone 50,000 miles and still has the original tobac- co in it. and has been through 50 po- litical conventions, 7S9 special edi- tions of the Douglas International dur ing the last year and "A banquets at Agua Prieta.
 Major Kelly almost pied up the works yesterday by threatening to get out another special edition if Douglas won the game. Later he took this back and promised, if Harry Clark's team won, not to put another
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

Can the ?. T. A improve Lowell as environment for schools. Lets try.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
Bailey and Galusha
 Are Quickly Found
 Not Guilty by Jury

The jury in the case of the State vs. S. p. Bailey and William Galusha, charged with involuntary manslaughter in connection with the death of Mrs. Maud Arbuckle at Lowell on the night of Oct. z, after being out about two hours brought in verdict of not guilty last evening.
 The case was given to the jury about 5 o'clock and they returned into court about with the yer dict. The introduction of testi- mony was completed about 3 o'clock and each side was given an hour for argument. T he case has been on trial for the past three days.
 The case of the State Vs. Esi- quio Veiar, of St. David, charged with a statutory offense, will be called for trial this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

prosperity number on the press for at least 90 days.
 James McTavish Logic, of the Doug las Dispatch who claims to have play cd on the Glasgow All-Scotch Eleven in 1876 when Harry Lauder was cap tain will he permitted to play on the Douglas team, G. Houston Spears, city editor having promised to get out the paper while Logic is in the hospital following the game.
 Hughie Cuthbert, world champion accountant. has agreed to have a flock of adding machines and auditors at the game 10 keep track of Bisbee's touchdowns
 Doc Bledsoe's team was augmented yesterday by Bill Hurns. of Harvard and J. B. Potter. of Horace Mann Jun for High School.
 The local team pra-Iiced last night on Castle Rock. A Review reporter sneaked up on the squad and heard the following conversation:
 "T guess I'll stand pat"
 Gimme four more, mostly aces"
 ''I aint won pot in two hours; gim- me the top one"
 She's opened for three berries {; anybody stayin?'
 Three berries! This aint worth three cents'
 "I'll stick around and see what hap pens.'
 Boost you six more"
 And so forth.
 Clutching his dime in one hand. the Review reporter broke into the crowd in the hope of crashing into game of withdrawing poker, but found that the conversation was only the team repeating signals for the game Satur- day.
 Every little sentence like that has meaning of it's own," said Dos Bled- soc. Harry Ciarks gang will never get onto the plays that way"
 Tickets for the game were placed on sale yesterday at Kobey's, Gilman's Bergquists' Jewelry Store and Balls Drug Store Scores were sold before night.
 The beautiful, elaborate loving cup that will be presented the winning team is now on display in Bergquists window.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
GAN ID WORK
 LIKE \ GIRL,
 AT ACE IF 73

'1 took Tanlac because 1 saw a testimonial m the paper from Indi- ana where used to live, and it has CT" this statement was made recent ly by Mrs. s. F. Gettys. 5231 Lincoln Ave, Los Angeles, Calf.
 "Tanlac increased my weight until all my clothes got too small for me, and strong, why. l can do as much work right now as young woman if l am seventy-three.
 "I had suffered from nervous in- digestion for several years. My stom- ach was so out of order l couldn't even have cream in my coffee. My food would ferment and gas would form and keep me with a continual pain in my stomach. ] also had rheumatism and my joints were so stiff and painful I couldn't stoop down to do my work My nerves were all undone and l would lie awake every night for hours.
 Nothing helped me and I just thought my age was against me, but l know since taking Tanlac that all l needed was the right medicine. After started on Tanlac my trou- bles all soon left me. l used to have someone to do my housework and washing, but now I have strength and energy to do it all myself. Tan lac is simply wonderful"
 Tanlac is sold by all good drug giStS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
Jesse Sanders and Mabel Todd Married
 in New Mexico City

According to word received here yesterday Jesse, Sanders. of the Don Luis Cash store. and Mabel Todd were married in Deming yesterday Mrs. Sanders for the past few months has been in the Bank of Bisbee as book keeper and has been a resident of the district for number of years.
 Mir. Sanders has been a resident of the county since his early boyhood. most of which was spent in Tomb stone. He has been in business at Don Luis for about two years. The couple after a short honeymoon trip will return to Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

versity, said the speaker, was that ! there was too much administration. We had 49 departments of the university" he explained To-day we have 27 and We have not lost d Singe course. There were II de- partments in the college of agricul- ture, with an administrative officer is one administrative officer now, instead of II. President Marvin declared the university would shift it's agricultural activities from the study of field farming to horticul- ture, the study of intensive farming of small tracts. Field farming was impracticable in Arizona, he declared while horticultural studies would pre- pare students for immediate service in the sate. Changes in the admin iStrative departments of the college of agriculture, he said, would result in an annual saving of s16,000, and this would be put into instruction that will bring immediate results"
 We are in mining community" continued President Marvin, "I am going to talk to you little later about that. We have created a re- search council at the university school of mines that will be con- suited regarding any research work that a faculty member may desire to conduct. l am in hopes that we will bring to this state in the next year the best mineralogist, the best geologist and the best metallurgist we can find in the nation, and we can, l believe, make the school of mines of real service to the state"
 Wants Value Received
 Our enrolment" he said, ''Is something approXimateing 2300 this year. Those actually attending the university last Saturday numbered 1192. Our fSAl/time students approx innate 1875. The student body itself is taking over all school activities and matters of discipline. I never fore me. see in the university this challenge: our young men and women must be trained to know the value of good, earnest endeavor; to know how to work; to carry on the same spirit of the men who have developed this state and made ia waht it is today-the spirit of the pioneers. Education must make such work the most valuable thing"
 President Marvin referred to sev- eral expenditures in the conduct of the university and declared that strict business methods would be used in an effort to reduce ex- penses. Money saved, he declared, would not be given back to the state but used, first, for the con- struction of an adequate library and then for purchasing proper science equipment and buildings.
 We are going to try to give our university a basis upon which it can expand" he said. Not in num- Der of departments, but in intellec- tual background and academic tra- dition."
 Referring to summer school ses- sions President Marvin declared they would be held for six weeks next summer in Bisbee and Flagstaff. He would discuss this later, he said President Marvin suggested that the summer schools be made self-sup- porting in the future. This, he de clared. would probably be possible if the fee for the six weeks was placed at $20. instead of $10.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07
BOras Company Will
 Pay Double Dividend

An etra dividend of 10c per share was declared yesterday on Boras Leasing stock by meeting of the board of directors, making total of 20c per share which will be paid this month. The action was taken at this time in order that Boras stockholders might not be crowded for Christmas
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

"Wasps," says a naturalist, real are quite gentle and make not at tempt to sting persons who are quiet in their movements.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

On Thursday evening ways and means for putting a punch in Law Enforcement will be considered by the Lowell F. T. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-07

Six conversations can be carried on simultaneously over one telephone wire by means of new instrument designed by French postal off cial
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
DUvAlL WAS
Gen, DUVAL-L'S SON
inherited Fighting Spirit Of
Father.

Sheriff II. II. Duyal, who lost his
life Monday morning fighting the
invasion of Cliftonville by a mob
alleged to have been striking miners
from Avolla, Pa, and MoKinleyyille,
W. Va, was 80 years Of age. He
was i native of Wellsburg, W. Va,
and son of the late General Isaac
Hardin Duval, who in his young
manhood was a government treaty
agent to the Indian tribes of the
West, later general in the Civil
War and still later a member of
the state legislature, representing
Brooke county in the West Virginia
Legislature.
His son, the slain sheriff. inher-
tied tho fighting spirit that made
his father noted as an army Off
GER, and was known as a man who
naYer knew fear.
Sheriff Duval was serving the sec
ond year Of his term Of sheriff. hav-
ing entered that office July /, 1921.
He leaves a willow, one son, Thomas
Duyal who has been appointed sher.
iff in his stead, and one young
daughter, Edna, aged 9 years.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

no ,1-,,,.,. -,
Wv, ~. U'S s,gI"lt man eyes ne "lltea'
-, " I'1 lrtH3Dtlng i!hgers No took
,.'e i.'geI ana pencil enc. tie Hattened
, ~ o"' anu, DOSING around Tor Il
a!aCt 10 5e9l II, choSe the nat ran
nm. n7i pa'' ' ~ SFohe "nJoMooiIe.
"a 10Y new II W stay ne turn
e.l - n!S com pahloh, ana on mat IN
S,an. 'G one, knew what double good
toI1 0lle nag oeta!len nm. These
. .,N were me eheS VINO mad PIT up
, tHp Jop itn NUM-, FRAMED nm. sent
nm! ~ tor'h d ioglliFe' ana enjoyed
.ne "a as @, 'He.r desperate scheme
70 . w 'no Dang
Wv 10 I,NNEe Sa}.1 under
ms ~ V",H ! o'H hh4W-
Iva ne Nto"e G1tidre.' he
ile.uocI, oo'H o. You S.en thiS-and
"u Set II rlSIi'' l Know some
5"luSs puI tHem .oo"A-put them
uoMIl I.S.I'' I91 waste th2t pa
PEI e,O"C'' make report YOU TWO
Se'''hule-S- me way II ouSht to
"a KNOW. on We Nayed
eIoI"eu' ana ca We PIaFea Stralght.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
MATTER OF ASSESSMENT
OF ORCHARDS FOR TAXES

George Nee. Craig, general mana
ger of the Maryland Orchards Cor
poration and president of the Ale
gany-Gawett Agricultural Associa-
ton succeeded in the State Horticul-
the. meeting of the State Horticul-
tural Society last week at Easton.
Md, resolution covering the mat
ter of assessing orchards in that
state for taxes. Mr.. Craig's plan
calls for a pro-rating of production.
1t was pointed ont that orchardists
now have had three bad years in
succession and taxes are bearing
heavily upon them. Avera ging the
good and the bad for 10 years,
would mean fair basis Of assess
mert, it was held. The Craig resO-
luton was adopted by the council,
which embraces representatives of
all the agricultural organizations of
the state.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21

pinr wolves for bount:cs in tho
Grand River VALLEY and IS no rse+
his automobilc truci1 uncparded iii
day we nut mn = 4o5 an him fowl.
KNOWING that the Arapacoma RAM.
carried A large sum of moncv on
hand, we, said Blaine 1TarseIl and
nriscou Povonc, took tbc ANTONIO.
bile ono mid.afternoon and mado
oar way. bv tbe old Arqnaro,,,9.Tod
Land Trail little used in those davs
and. arriving at night in town. PRO.
ceeded to enter said bank and blow
open the safe. having wrapped same
in numerous blankets, G, cetera.
Talking contents Of said safe.
We returned along said old and lit
tle-used trail to point near which
we had left our hareS IN a dug0ut,
and, stopping motor, lett car in
trailFCts aHd went 10 our horses,
and rode across Pad Lands, co0tinu-
Ing pursuit oS alleged clues as re
ported by Us n superintendent
FToWles.
Said money from the hank in Ara
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
seek SECOND WOMAN
IN BALTIC. MURDER
New Clues In Belle Lemon
=
Case Needed.
By DIV IGl


Baltimore, July 0-With every
resource exhausted in the case OF
Belle Lemon, notorious queen OF
fairmont whose murdered body was
found near Baltimore \ weak ago
today, Baltimore detectives are
seeking new clues in the hope OF
solving the mystery They bass
their hopes on three things.
First, the arrest of Toni Cor5il
lover of the murdered woman, who
has been missing from Fairmons
since the day she left her home in
that city; the finding of Carmelia
Malone, an intimate friend OF the
girl and another girl friend.
Fairmont authorities doubt that
the Malone woman will ever ba
found alive; they say. They be-
lieve that she has been spirited
away and murdered in order to pre-
vent her divulging the activities OF
the gang in which Belle moved and
members of which are believed to
have murdered her
The authorities obtained a new
clue yesterday when George Neitz.
conductor on the train which car
lied the murdered woman from
Fairmont said that she had been
accompanied on the trip as far az
Cumberland by an Italian. He told
Of the couple entering the train to-
Gather and said that his attention
was drawn toward them because of
the eXci;able mann~ of the man.
The woman seemed perfectly calm.
Aside from these clues the police
are as much at sea Us ever
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-21
50 help US
Ella me Marsell,
"Driseoll PavOne. =

''DyiscOll PaYone.
81 reckon that's all right to start
VITA" Crona said. Get up front
hero while I back my old bus down
the line and turn around. You get
into YOUR cart and we'll make a pro-
sjon-aboUt twenty miles an
hour"
In midmcrning they arrived in
Brcngo. and threw UP the lust Of
the main street, stopping across
from the Prairie Investigation head
Quarters. The two looked at each
other, hung their heads. and did as
ordered They walked over to the
entrance and u TO the supcrintend-
ent's Office.
Talas Crone motioned toward
them with his rifle and said:
Il caught two h0ldups over here
in the Bad Lands; | was afraid they
might forget, so l had them sign up
4 regular confession. This is it,"
superintendent Frowles had seen
some highly dramatic incidents in
his life, but as he glanced from the
two detectives hanging their heads,
and realized that their captor was
none cher than Talas Crone, charg-
ed with bank robbery, he was I'M
able TO speak for a moment. Then
he read the confession.
He thousht for amoment after he
had finished, without raising his
eyes. Then he lifted them quickly:
Is this true?" h demanded sharp
ly.
(TO Be CONTINUED)