davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
EI Jdp6n Sc aIiara con Russia

GENoVA, abril 24.-La srIsn pre-.
visora diplomacia rusa de la escuela
sovietista, esta preparandose para des.
cargar otro golpe que hara que, nue..
vamente, Ell mundo Sc detenga Y tome
nota de la nueva fuerza que ha entra-
do en- Ell mundO de los estadistas.
Jap6n Sc encuentra en- la buena SEN
da de negar ser ell tercer miembro
de la entente russo -alemana 81 los in
forrnes confldencAales qlte estan cir
culando aquf en- ciertos circulos init
mos, pueden considerarse como posee-
dores de algun valor
Esa es la finalidad de la diplomacia
rusa en- estos momentos sus resulta-
dos significaran la formation de una
solida liga que Sc extendera claramen-
tie a traves del hemisferio desde ell
Pacifico hasta el Mar del Norte, for
mando, 10 que es, probablemente, v
potencialmepse, la conste3acion mas
poderosa de naciones de que tenga no.
ticia la historic. Y este es asi, tan.
to causa de 10 vasto de los recur.
SOS naturales, poblaci6n como =
causa de la situacion geografica que
combinaria, aproximadamente, 2500C0
600 de seres, gracias la falta de
prudencia mostrada en- Versailles por
los estadistas que asumieron la labor
de rehacer Ell mapa del mundo
Puedo decir onidencialmente que
la diplomacia rusa esta en- 81 buen ca
mino para obtener esa finaldad, pc.
70 que todav1a no 10 ha alcanzado.
Una parte considerable depende aGn
del curse de los acontecinlientos en-
Geneva. Si Russia es reconocida aqui
por las potencias, ell Japon hara lc
mismo, ell principal obstaculo para
la l1ga russo japonesa-germana Sc ha
bria eliminado
Mientras la conferencia este reu.
niendose en- Geneva, Sc me ha infor
mado. por una fuente seria, que por
la parte que ha Eomado en- Ell tratado
ruso-germano esta en- posicion de sa-
berlo, 10 que esta negociandose aqui
y en- Toxic.
Los primeros cambios de opiniones
entire ell Jap6n y Russia, segdn Sc me
informa, comenzaron ell 20 de MARIO.
por medic de canales privados. Sc di-
ce que Washington ciertos c1rculos
financieros en- New York tienen in.
formes references esas negociaciones
Odcislmente, la delegation japone.
sa en- esta 10 MEGA, y MEGA que est6n
en- marcha negociaciones. en- tanto que
Tchitcherin no ha dicho NADIA acerca
de elias hasta ahora
Debe recordarse que tanto los fun
cionarios rusos como los alemanes me
negaron en- Berlin qAe Sc estuviera
negociando un tratado entire ambos
pafses, para saber que clase de con
fianza Sc puede tener en- las desmen
tidas oficiales cuando estan EN- juegc
grandes iptereses.
Con respecto al tratado rtlso- aleman
les cambios de opiniones entire los ru
SOS Y los japoneses versan acerca de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
Domingo COLON.

Ell senior Colon, dice ell Hcenciado
Vergne es de ofcio barbero y fguro
en- las ultimas elecciones en- Ell ticket
socialista como candidate a delegado
de la Asamblea Municipal de caguas.
Antics habia luchado con entusiasmo en-
la poblacion de Patillas. Era de los
meiores hombres del partido en- Caguas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
EN- FAVOR DEL MAG1sTER1o
(cOntinuaci6n de la pag. sa)


no, de ese proyecto, en- Ell seno de la
directiva de la Association de Padres y
Maestros de la "Escuela Lucchetti ,,
de la que me honro en- pertenecer, We
ria con agrado que Sc publicara ese do
cumento a la mayor brevedad possible,
debiendo ser costeada su impression por
todas las asociaciones de Padres Macs
tros de San Juan.
Venga pronto ese manifesto cele-
bremos cuanto antes esa manifestation,
praa yer 81 conseguimos que, alguna
vez, Sc le haga justicia al magisterio
portorriqueno de Puerto Rico.
Juan B. ARANDA.
santurce, u de mayo de 1922,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
cRoNIcA
Continuation de la pag. 9a.)

lContlnuacIon de Ia pag. 9a.) /
soy feliz!
GQue 81 Ell muy ilustre sinvergtenza
lego medrar2 -. 81: Sc peg6 como
Ina lapa mi pobre successor, que en-
Ia actualidad goza de un encumbrado
puesto en- Ia politica, Ell muy diez We
ces ilustre desvergonzado. es secretario
Gel Gobernador de x. Es muy sinver-
glenza! ...
Felipe REYES.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
JUAN A. MELENDEz

Agente de Peri6dicos, y Revis-
tas, de Puerto Rico y Estados
Unidos. Solicito agencias, pres
to toda clase de garantia.
Cidra, P. r.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

ANTIGUA LIDER SOCIALISM, DE
PATILLAs Sc SEPARA DE PARTI
DO SOCIALISM,, EN- CARTA DIRI-
GIDA AL LICDo. LUIS vEGNE
ORTIZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

snow!
That international trade is steadily increasing
OF dollars 1t also increasing goods the
Z statistics here offered show it..
That IS in part of this period id imports any
degree faster than they
International trade growing exports imports grew
together, just as they had always done.
There is not single imports canal
American exports.
America always is sending goods than America
takes in.
rms was because America always Chrome
Americans travelled abroad Immigrants their money
back to Europe Europeans owned American securities
of the country.
Beginning in 1915 little was chanpe of
dramatic but inevitable kind.
The began Europe few goods to trade Eurone
became a DEBTOR continent
The proportion of goods which abroad enormously
increased
Europe was running a CHARGE account
Uncle Sam became creditor nation
SO inevitably shine flows Uncle Sam
must forgo his debt he must take goods abroad
The question SINNERS down to this grants.
Americans travelling abroad and spend enough
money to offset what Europe owes?
Probably not
America which formerly sent goods country TO
pay what Uncle Sam owed receive goods
to pay what the Europe
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
DEAD COW WAS A BULL
AND STILL LIVING, is
SECTION BOSS REPORT

Pittsburgh, Sept. ia Pennsyl-
vania railroad official had occasion to
dig through some old letter files the
other day and, among other things
he found these two kilograms ex-
changed between employees of the AL
1egheny Valley railroad, now pretty
important unit of the Pennsylvania,
system:
Telegram.
Pittsburgh, July 80, 1875.
Section Foreman,
Low Grade Branch,
Mayport, Pa.
Forward complete information in
regard to No. killing a cow at May
port yesterday, July 80.
sUPT. ALLEGHENY VALLEY RAIL
ROAD.
Telegram.
Mayport, Pa, July 80, 1875.
Superintendent,
Allegheny Valley Railroad,
Pittsburgh. Pa
The cow that was killed last night
was a steer; he isn't dead yet
SECTION FOREMAN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

| and assumed a paternal manner
''If they succeed in crushing Mar
garet," he informed her, you know
what it Will mean"
ST realize the situation fully" she
replied.
Mrs. Atwood and Frank will un.
doubtedly be here today" he con.
continued. How shall I explain the
presence of the detective?"
Tell them the TRUTH came the
simple retort.
81 believe the Governor will grant
the pardon before she is able to leave
her bed" he said. TT may not be
necessary to share our secret with
Mrs. Atwood. Frank ought to know;
but I am afraid, if his mother knows,
the blow will fall heaviest on you
IT am not so shallow" she replied,
with a sharp toss of her head "as
not to see how foolish it would be
for me to marry a man who could be
influenced away from me by his moth
err If his love cannot rise above
the deepest humiliation that can be
put on my family then I don't want
him.
But his mother-she will never
understand" Lake argued.
she must know, Ethel protested
Frank received his income from her
If she forbids him to marry me, and
ne OOeyS her command, why, it is best
to lose him.
Then you insist on telling Mrs At
wood ?"
l. do"
I'D almost be willing to share the
secret with the rest of the world to
keep 1t from her. Lake commented
"Ethel! Harvey!'' 1t was Mrs. Lakes
voice. weak and tremulous, that cal
led.
They entered the bedroom and sat
close to the bed.
Ethel is right" she gulped. Mrs
Atwood and Frank must know. She
shall not make the mistake I made.
But she must not subject herself to
the scorn of a woman like Mrs AT
wood. l know just how she will take
Tiny wonaan's intuition tells me
what will take place. She will drive
the shafts of her reproach into Ethers
heart. I'll tell her myself"
mo, moi" Ethel protested. 1.-THE
self. You will remain right here
in bed. I'm not a weakling. pre-
fer to test Frank myself"
However cruel this thing may
SEEM" Lake remarked, at is better
that the Atwoods. should know be-
fore the marriage than after"
To Be Concluded Tomorrow.
Copyright 1922. Thompson Feature
Service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
TREATING A CORN

In a recent letter 1 was asked if
did not think that corns are natura,
to some people. The writer stated
that she had been troubled with corns
ever since she could remember. and
her own children, at the age of seven
and min each had one. My reply was
to the effect that the entire blame for
all their misery must be placed upon
bad choice of shoes. since corns are
the result of pressure and friction.
The correct shoe is one that will
allow the large toe to lie straight. in
the same manner as it does when you.
ttand barefooted upon the floor,
There should be ample room for all
the other toes to move easily. This
does not mean the shoe should be so
large as to allow any slipping of the
foot.
The best shoe that I know of is that
with the moderately round toe, snug
and perfect in fit around the heel and
ankle while the heel i1self is broad
and about an inch, or very little more
in height. Such a shoe Allows FOR
perfect health in the feet as with
the whole system.
However, if you have corns begin
by changing the style of your shoes.
thus relieving the pressure. And this
Is the only way to get rid of them
permanently. AS corns are only call
1ous spots made up of dead parttcres
of skin, they are easily removed. To
do this, soak the feet in warm, soapy
water for Is minutes. dry thoroughly
and moisten the corn with spirits of
ammonia, which will soften the hard
skin. Cut off some of the corn with
out hurting or drawing any pIood,
or use the antiseptic corn file which
can be bought at the drug store or
from any ehiropo dist.
Never continue either the pee1ing
or filing to the point of soreness, as il
Is better to remove the corn gradu-
ally. following I'D the treatment each
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
SECRETARY HUGHES
ENDS TRIUMPHAL
RIO JANEIR0 VISIT

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 13.-Secretary of
state Hughes today was on his way
pack to the United States after par
tlc1pating in the ceremonies of open
ing BraziPs centenary celebration.
me =. S. s. Maryland, bearing the
nlst'nguisbed visitor and his party
left the harbor late yesterday amidst
saiutes from the Brazilian forts and
Inc Internatfonai feet here. The
Warship is expected to reach New
York in 2 days
Mr.. Hughes last day. In Rio was
one OF strenuous activity. He was the
guest of honor at a luncheon given bv
inc brazilian Bar association. then he
ViSlted the American building and ex-
hloits at the exposition grounds. after
Wnlch he said farewell to Foreign
M1nister Azevedo Marques. Later he
called at the Cattete Palace to say
goodbye to President Pessoa.
president Pessoa told the CORE
spondent of The Associated Press that
tho secretary of state had 'wion the
hearts of the Brazilian people. as well
as the officials and the government"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
HOW VACCINE IFS OBTAINED

Are we going to have a, smallpox
epidemic? In United States this last
year there has been rather an alarm
ing increase in smallpox, and a more
virulent strain seems TO be develop
ing. Successful vaccination. appar-
emily, Is the only method of control
of this disease.
Due to Indifference and to the ac-
tive terrorizing work of the ant1-vac-
cinationists, a large proportion of our
population are now unvaccinted. His
tory shows that when this happens
smallpox again begins to be active.
Many hygienists believe that We are
due to have a widespread epidemic
unless precautions are taken and vac
cination resumed.
Rosenau believes that two vaccina-
ton are sufficient to protect for life
the first given in the first year of life
and the second at 10 or 13-unless
the individual is exposed directly or
indirectly to a case of smallpox. One
should be re-vaccinated if this oc-
ours.
A fact to be remembered is this:
It is not true that if a vaccination
does not take, the individual is i'm
mune- The opposite is popularity
thought to be true. The vaccination
may fail to take because improperly
carried out or because the vaccine
was inert.
Scientific physicians, as a class, be-
lieve that vaccination protects. We
have held that belief for more than
100 years. One of the things that IS
sometimes said against US is that we
change our beliefs, therefore there Is
no science" in medicine. The fact
that we do change our beliefs when
the advance Of knowledge warrants it,
shows that medicine is a science rath-
er than not. Because we nave held
this belief that vaccination protects
against smallpox so long shows that
it must have a very stable founda-
ton.
1t is true that you find medical
men occasionally at the head OF anti
vaccination movements but they are
men without any standing in their
profession. Usually they are men wk5
were graduated before the perfec-
ton of the powerful microscopes and
before the development of bacteria
logy and epideminolgy, and they are
men who have not kept up with the
advance of science. You will also
find them at the head of other un-
scientific movements.
As I have explained to you before
there is no natural immunity againsts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
final TARIFF VOTE
EXPECTED, TODAY

Washington, Sept. 1s-The House
meeting an hour and a half earlier
than usual, planned to take final ac-
ton on the administration tariff bill
before adjournment late today, thus
paving the way for it's final action to-
morrow on the soldiers bonus bill.
Spirited exchanges between Demo-
cratic opponents and Republican pro-
ponents were looked for.
The bill, which has been nearly two
years in the making, is the most
amended measure in the history OF
the American congress The Senate
finance committee made 2,0S7 changes
in the original house bill, the Senate
the conferees in perfecting the meas
ure added several hundred more, run
ming the total to around three thou
sand,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
[Ma Dictand Health
By Lulu Hunt Peters. ND
E"A-r' 4Eor Of Diet ss1ti Ke to the
u Hunt Peters ME

smallpox. Anyone IL liable to con-
tract it upon exposure-and one can
not always know when one is exposed
unless they have developed an i'm
munity by having had the disease be-
fore or unless they have had cowpox
(vaccinia,) a mild, dangerous
form of smallpox which is given by
vaccination or by milking q cow
whose udders are infected by the
eruption of cowpox.. In these cases
they usually are immune. Not al
ways, but usually.
For vaccination purposes, the vac
cine virus is obtained from bovine or
human sources-human very rarely
now, for the supply would not be
sufficient and because OF the possi-
bility of transmitting any disease the
donor may have. According to Milton
J. Rosenau. professor of preventive
medicine and hygiene at Harvard,
this is the way the bovine virus is
obtained:
Young calves are held in quaran-
tine for seven days to be sure they
have no disease of any kind. Before
vaccination, the calf is very carefully
cleaned and the abdominal wall is
shaved and made surgically clean.
Long superficial scratches about Ia
of an inch apart are made and the
1871 - oo - 6SiNAy IopbSo 4IllO lI1SS0.
The calves are now rigidly isolated
in a special room. free from dust
and screend. The animal now de-
velops the eruption Of this mild
disease, cowpox or vaccinia.
On the fifth day the animal Is
placed upon a special table and, after
1t is chForoformed to avoid pain, the
site of the vaccination is given a
very thorough scrubbing with soap
and water and a long flushing with
sterile water, and the virus is obtain
ed from the vaccination.
Fifty per cent. glycerin is added
to the pulp and this is ground to a
very fine state. 1t is then allowed
to age. The glycer1n destroys all of
the bacteria but does not destroy the
active principles in the vaccine, I'M
less 1t stands too long.
Now it is Theoretically placed IN
capillary tubes or in small walls An
autopsy is performed upon the calr
hmm ediately after the vaccine is
taken and if there are any LESSONS
showing that the calf had developed
ANY other disease than cowpox, the
vaccine is destroyed. Vaccine manu-
featuring is done under the supervi-
sion of the United Public Health
Service.
Tornorrow-Sma1Ipox Completed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
LABOR WILL ENTER
COMING POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN, Plan

Atlantic City, n. J.. Sept. 13-The
Federation of Labor today had un-
DER consideration a program of po-
Iit1cal activity in the fall elections
M embers of the council predicted
tnat labor will designate at least SO
candidates for senatoriaH and con
gressiona1 seats now occupied by men
who, they declare, are opposed to the
aims and ideals Of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
That the Federation will attempt by
an animation with the farmer vote to
become an important factor in the
presidential campaign of 1924, Is a
roregone conclusion among the labor
chiefs here. They declare that their
selection of Il candidate for the Presi-
dency will be "a startling surprise to
followers of tn cold parties"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13

| day until all of it is gone. An anti
| septic sa1ve, such as carbolated vase
| line should be rubbed into the corn
| after each treatment - The foot
should then be bound up with apsor-
| bent cotton. The soft corn, while
having a callous surface, is soft
derneath and very sensitive. Such a,
corn should first be poultfced to re-
move the soreness before there is
any attempt to remove it.
Having gotten rid of the corns ana
chosen a shoe of perfect cut (Which
will be the sort / have described}
keep the foot healthy by giving the
blood a chance to circulate without
undue pressure upon any part of it
and there will be no future trouble.
Nellie:-If you have any tendency
to grow hair on the face it is best
not to use any cream without know
ing exactly what it contains This
is no reflection upon the cream you
are using as it may not be the cause
of your trouble at all. If you do not
mind the trouble of making cream,
I should be glad to mail you the
formula for one that you may be
quite sure will not cause hair to
grow. When making the request,
send a stamped addressed envelope.
Thelma:-At 80 you could easily
wear your hair bobbed. The thin
ming hair gives the impression that
either your general health should be
built up or your scalp needs treat
ments. Try naassa ging the scalp every
day and include with this a good hair
tonic twice or three times each week.
Tomorrow - Youthful Through Pra.
munciation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
ENGLISH WOMEN GO
TO CANADA TO WE'D
Government Aids Them I'M
Trip Across Atlantic to-
Find Jobs and Husbands

Ottawa, Ont, Sept. 1S.-Western
Canada has become a vast Gretna
Green, where women from the Brit
lsh Isles find husbands, and the Cam
adam Government in the role of Gu
pld engineers the romances
IN the two years ending April
1922, 62,40S women have come from
Great Britain to Canada, most of tn efn
being listed as "unaccompan!ed wo-
men, Within a year after their ar
rival it is estimated 40 per cent. have
been married. Out of 700 letters re-
eeived by the women's division of the
Department of Immigration at OF
tawa.. from girls recently arrived in
canada. forty letters announced the
marriage of the writers.
- Miss Mary Y. Durham is chief of
phe WomenS bureau of the Depart
nent OF Immigration and under her
erection lecturers in the British Isles
are constantly telling of the many
positions, especially in domestic ser
wee. that await girls in Canada. The
British girls who enigrate are chan
eroned throughout their transa tlantic
voyage, The provincial governments
IN some cases pay their passage and
the girls repay the money on EASY
terms after they have been placed in
employment. -
The demand for women for domes-
TIC service in Canada has been much
larger than the supply for years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
SLAYER OF HIS TWO
YOUNG DAUGHTERS
ATTEMPT SUICIDE

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 13-Tony
Dinello, who has admitted to police
that he killed his daughters, Helen,
ID. and Florence. IL, tried to commit
suicide lata last night at the family
home where he had been taken by
detectives to re-enact the crime. He
slashed his throat with a razor and
then clutched at his throat to open
wider the wound.
He was taken to a hospital where
his condition was said to be serious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
st. Louis Preparing
To Handle Record
Baseball Crowds

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 1S.-Car-
penters today began adding box
seats back of the third base line
at Sportsmen's Park for handling
the crowds in the Yankees
Browns three game series start
ing next Saturday, and for pos
sibie use in the world series.
Nearly ten thousand requests
for reservations for the world
series have been received by
business Manager Quinn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
National Dances
To Be Shown At
Colonial Hall Tonight

One of the finest exhibitions OF
the different national dances ever
held in the city will be given in the
dance revue at Quilty's Colonial ban
room tonight. The Central America
1Aarimba players will compete for
popularity with Menard's orchestra.
continuous dancing, and some of the
clever dancers of the city will an
pear in the exhibition. Tomorrow
night exhibition of step dancing and
the Marlmba players and Malone's
orchestra.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-09-13
CHAPTER XII.

II! an hour, spent by the bedside
oI Mrs. Lake, the effervescent quality
LINERS nature had exhausted it,
SGT 9he seemed to have settled into
ieW 1epose-to have acquired the
dignity of womanhood.
harvey Lake observed the lines of
lll Ir about his sisters mouth The
Sparh.e was gone from her eyes, but
.ey retiected depth of feeling he
lazy expected to find in girl of
nsl temperament. And there was
hef an air of womHnly sym
pau.y as tender as it was Deep
II was best thai you should
know! he said softly.
m sorry" she replied. ST feel
ne held her hands affection!ately