davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29
UN EsPLENDIDo BANoUETE cE
IEBRADo EN- Ell HOTEL CENTRAr

Ell sabado, Ia una media de la
tarde, Sc celebro en- el hotel Central
un banquete-dado por don Eduardo G
Gonzalez Y don Antonio Coll Vidal
a los periodistas de San Juan. Asistie.
ron al acto, que result6 brillante los
seiiores Colon Baerga, Luis Dalta. Jose
Coll v Vidal, Nemesio Canales. Sergio
Romanacce, Crist6bal Real. Dalmau Ca
net, Sacarelo y otros Ell prop6sito del
acto era Zanzibar impresiones acerca de
la literature comercial en- relaci6n con
ell teatro "olimpo" y los dem&s cine
matografos de Puerto Rico, los cuaIes,
sin duda alguna, han de aceptar La in
novaci6n que hace ell "olimpo" al
nombrar al Sr Antonio Coll Vidal,
manager" de publicidad, para que Sc
entienda en- preparar los anuncios lite
rarios que han de ser publicados en- la
prensa.
La comida fue excelente, reinando ea
tan simpatico acto absolute franqueza
y sinceridad. EI joven poeta don Anto-
nio Coll Vidal, al terminar ell banquete
hizo uso de la pslabra para expresar-
nos Ell objeto de la fiesta y para de-
cirnos que 81 "Olimpo'' Sc complacia
en- reconocer en- Ell periodista a un fac.
tor importantisimo para el 6xito de q
cinematografia, puesto que sin 81 nc Sc
podfa ''pasar adeIante''. El Sr. Coll nos
inform6, ademas, que Ell "olimpo"
pronto inauguraria una serie de fun
clones precios populares, obseauiando
al pnblico con regalos, llevando a efec-
to certamenes de simpatfas, de belleza
etc.
Ell acto termino las cuatro de Ia
tarde.
Dessamos al "Olimpo'' asf como .
su manager de publicidad, Sr. Coll
y Vidal, grandes exitos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

NUEVA YORK, mayo % Las
autoridades federales de la prohibi-
cion han declarado que en- los s6tanos
deL edificlo que ocupa la compalia
Wholesale Drug CO.., Sc hallan al
macenadas siete mil cajas de whis-
key, mil de champagne 500 barriles
de alcohol, con un valor total de me-
dio million de dolares. Las referidas
autoridades procederan mafiana a ocu
par dicho contrabando.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

EN- UNA FABRICA DE DRoGAS
DE NUEA YORK APARECEN 1000
CAJAS DE WHISKEY, 1000 CAJAS
DE CHAMPAGNE Y 500 BARRI-
LES DE ALCOHOL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-29

TRES NTNos CARBoNIZADos
EN- CoMERIo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

talk. and could also help boys and
girls. though he could not, OF course.
speak their language.
Come on. then" bleated Uncle
Butter Wen go 70 the house OF
the lbtle lost girl and roam through
The woods near by Perhaps we may
find the missing child. There IL no
danger for Us. as she and her brother
We're always kind 20 Us. 50 her father
and mother viii also be kind"
Il think so" said the bunny. Just
a moment Uncle Butter, and III be
with you"
The bunny gentleman hoped 20
/ tho rear yard where the "homely'
birds as SeIrss Jane called them.
were still picking up crumbs.
Il am called away. brides" said
Uncle Viggily. Uncle Butter and ]
are going 20 try 10 find a little lost
I girl when / return I'll give you
more crumbs"
You have been very kind 20 US
tNittered one OF the birds And we
should like 10 help you and Uncle
J Butter Who is this little girl who
I is lost"
Her name is Phoebe" blbeated
the goat gentleman. Il heard her
mother and father calling that name
through the forest. She is called
Phoebe"
"Oh, no! Then we can easily
help" sang one OF the birds. You
see. we are known as the Phoebe
Bird, because that Is our constant
cry as We fly over fields or through
the woods. Sometimes We are called
the Girl Bird. because we always
call the name OF girl named
Phoebe.
80 now. II you like. we girl birds
Will fly over the woods where this
tiny tot is lost and We'll call her
name. Hearing US, she will answer,
and then you may easily find her"
That viii be great" cried Uncle
Wiggiiy
The best thing that could hap
pen! bleated the goat.
Soon. over the woods. flew many
birds calling:
phoebe! Phoebe! Phoebe! Per
haps you have heard birds like them
calling near your home.
Soon, as Uncle Wiggily and Uncle
Butter hoped around. they heard a
little voice answering:
who is calling Phoebe? Here I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
u. S. GUNBOAT TO AID
MISSION HOSPITAL"

KIU KIANG. China. June 15-(By
L. P)-The American gunboat lso-
bel has left here for Nanchang 20
assist missionaries whose Methodist
n. issiOn has been swamped with
wounded survivors Of the northern
army cut to pieces By Sun Vat Sens
Canton troops.
Tho southern forces cleared the
Kiangsl province after a series OF
sanguinary battles. Thousands OF
the northerners are reported to have
died OF wounds and disease while
others invaded American missions
seeking aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
UNCLE
WIGCILY
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
GIRL BIRD.
UNCLE WIG
By HOWARD r.. oARIs.

Where are the crumbs. Nurse
Jane? The crumbs for the hungry
birds o" asked Uncle Wlggily one
morning. as ne hoped out into the
Kitchen Of his hollow stump bunga-
low
Il put some on the pantry shelf
answered the muskrat lady house
keeper But where are the birds
you wish % feed %
"Oul in tho yard" answered the
Sunny rabbit gentleman, and he
pointed with his paw.
'Oh. what hOmely birdsrf exclalm-
cd Nurse Jane. as she saw some
small and very plain black and white
feathered creatures hopping around
in the grass. why don't you feed
some pretty birds like the Robin.
the Cardinal or the Scarlet Tan
ageT2 ."
wei. I'd feed those birds, also, Il
scattering the crumbs. But. Nurse
Jane. Just because these birds have
no gay and pretty feathers doesn't
say they aren't useful They may be
very helpful IN this world"
"WeiI. maybe So" agreed the
muskrat lady. "But I like the bright
and beautiful birds best. Why. these
birds don't even sing prettily."
Perhaps not F." admitted the rabbit
uncle. But. for all that. / am sure
they are very useful They catch
many Of the bad bugs and worms
that otherwise would eat the things
grOsing ia my garden"
what Is their name2" asked
Nurse Jane. but before Uncle Wig
eily had time 90 answer. a voice out
in front Of his hollow stump bunga-
.Ow called % him.
Hello Who's there2" asked the
bunny gentleman.
Il am" answered Uncle Butter.
the goat. Say. Uncle Wiggily." ad-
ded Uncle Butter. there seems % BE-
some trouble down the road. in the
house where that red-haired boy and
gln live You know the boy and
girl mean; the ones who are al
ways kind 20 animals"
"Oh, yes. I know the place" said
the bunny. as he twlnkled his pink
nose But what seems TO be tae
trouble2"
The little girl IS lost, I think, A"
answered the goat II saw her
mother and father running up and
down the road IN front or the house.
calling FOR little lost girl 20 come
home. But she didn't come. and now
her brother Is running around look
ing for her and also calling her
name. I thought perhaps you and
7 might help look for her"
That's so. we might" agreed
Uncle Wiggily. or, you know, there
were rare times when the rabbit
gentleman could understand human
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

ami" And down in a little green.
messy. dinghy dell wac the lost one
She looked up. saw Uncle WIggily
and then she saw Uncle Butter.
oh you dear goat" she cried
I'm going 20 ride on your back!
You'll take ne homei"
And Uncle Butter did. and how
glad Daddy. Mother and Brother
were when the lost Phoebe was
brought home by Uncle Butter. Then
Uncle Wiggily gave the girl birds
more crumbs. and Nurse Jane said
she thought they were the lovelies,
feathered friends she had ever seen.
Then the birds blew away. joy
fully singing: "Phsebel Phoebei
Phoebe" And II the horseshoe nail
doesn't stand on its head and try
20 poke a hole IN the rag dolls toy
balloon. I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the Ruffe Bird.
tCopyright, 1927
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
HOLD DRUG ADDICT
IN SUICIDE PROBE

CHICAGO. June I5.-(By L. P.)-
Harry Wilson, alleged drug addict,
was held BY police today IN connec-
ton with the death OF Harry J. We
NETT. sales manager OF the r. and
W. Dick Co. who was found shot
TO death IN the basement OF his Of
fee
Wilson was arrested as be stepped
from the stand after testifying al
the coroner's inquest. Police said
he was detailed 20 clear Up several
points in connection with the sup
posed suicide OF Wemett"
Police said Wilson confessed 70
causing the suicide OF sigma Rsun-
dali. a girl who jumped 10 her death
from third story window.
He said, police stare, that he
tainted the girl into taking her life
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
14-Piece Set of Glass
ware also included

Pounding Away
The last few days have activity emodng program
The finishing the floors that display
oncethe bed room living and dining and
pieces that just bought, and arriving daily.
No old Wartime furniture here; everything up-odate
| and a the low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
PRICES SKYROCKET;
HOOVER TO RESCUE!

WASHINGTON, June 15-Faced
with threats % senate investigation
unless he finds a way 10 keep coal
prices from skyrocketing. Secy. OF
Commerce Hoover went into confer
ence today with operators ana re-
tailers 20 make another EFFORT %
prevent prohteering during the
strike.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
STONE POLICEMEN IN
TEXTILE MILL RIOT

LAWRENCE. Mass. June Is
Five arrests were made today IN the
first serious demonstration here since
the textile mill strike began. City
Marshall Timothy J. O'Brien and
several members OF the local police
force were stoned BY a tumultous
gathering OF textile strikers outside
the Pacific Print Works on Merri-
mac ST. The strikers had been at
tempting 10 prevent operatives 10
enter the milf
About 900 strikers took part IN the
demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

a q a "A
g9I 80. SO J6NgI
5lt1. lahss:s ess--<5slis
@k--s.l-s5 Bk llriiStk
sI = l ssln5s9
- Co. V E---s= i.E.ss5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
DRAG RIVER TO FIND
BODY OF w. ARBUCKLE

TOPEKA. Kas-. June 15.-(By I.
n S)-POlice today were dragging
the Kaw river in an effort 10 find the
body OF William II. Arbuekle, an old
man believed 70 be from Fort Worth
and Los Angeles.
Children found the mans Palm
Beach suit. shirt. linen and a straw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

hat. neatly folded on the south bank
OF the river. A bank book IN one
pocket showed that Arbuckle had
deposits OF more than $50 900 IN a
Fort Worth bank A letter. signed
"Lue" written from Los Angeles. ap-
parently was from his wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16
CHICAGO TEACHERS
WIN S4,250,000 BOOST

CHICAGO. June 15-(By U. P.)-
Fight Of the Chicago Teachers Fed
GRAFTON had brought results today
when the board OF education voted
Pay boosts for teachers aggregating
s4,25O, 900 annually.
The increases range from $500 10
5000 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

ROME. June I6-tBy I. g. ST.
Socialist members ~ the chamber %
deputies today proclaimed the social
lst national council as IN autonomous
body. This IS regarded as a step to-
ward communism
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-16

Hear James G. GreggersOn, ID. c..
on Chiropractic at High school. June
I 9th. At : +. NJ
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
CITY LEADERS DIG UP LAWS TO MAKE
WOODRUFF PLACE Pay. EOR BENEFITS

this agreement in the mayors office
when his term ended. Officials
searched high and low for it today,
but could not find 1t.
Arthur Thomas. deputy city control
Ter, who was town clerk and treasurer
of Woodruff Place from 1900 to 1908,
said he could remember no such agree
ment as Bookwalter mentioned, and
he thought the only agreement ever
made was that there should be an
nual donations to the firemens pen
sion fund
Other department heads were busy
enumerating for the mayor all the
other benefits Woodruff Place gets for
nothing.
Here are some of them:
Patching by the city of f. Tenth
and e. Michigan SITS. running past
the town.
Disease prevention and control
measures of the city health depart
ment, which sends its inspectors into
Woodruff Place the same as into any
part of the city.
The city market.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

L shouldn't be surprised she
smiled. In just what way did you
want US to help you?"
WHY don't know exactly. I
thought maybe you could tell me
where to so Don't they have the
atrical agencies here In New York;"
The woman who had smiled-shc
was Mrs. c. B. White. was TO learn
later-came from behind the desk,
"Of course there arc but don't
happen TO know about them. think
they would have definite Information
over at headquarters. though.
Haven't you had any theatrical expe-
rience?"
"No-1 just thought I'd like to 80
on the stage"
"Oh. And how long have you been
in New York;"
Came From Akron
Il just got in from Akron, Ohio"
Here the other woman-Mrs. Left
ler--spoke up.
We'll. I'm certainly glad you came
to US. I think we can play the part
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

II Mayor Shank had not acted 50
hastily in writing Governor McCray
that he would veto the appropriation
which was to make possible reopen
ing Of the free Federal State city EN-
ployment bureau in the city hall,
everything might have been ironed
out satisfactorily at q conference be
tween the mayor and Governor Nc
Cray Thursday afternoon, Thomas A.
Riley, member of the State indus
trial board in charge Of employment
bureau, said today.
The mayor ranted when he learned
that Riley had come to the rooms In
the basement Of the city hall occupied
by the bureau before 1t was closed in
the summer and asked Mrs. Maude
Starr Reed and Mrs. Dora Cooper,
whom the mayor had picked for ap-
pointments in the bureau when 1t was
re opened, to get out.
Under Federal law am respon-
sible for the Government property
stored in these rooms" said Riley.
IT told Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. Reed
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

City departments united under
Mayor Shank today to bring Wood
ruff Place into Indianapolis or make
it pay for the municipal benefits the
town enjoys free.
Corporation Counsel Taylor z.
Groninger and Assistant City Attor-
ney William E. Bailey delved into the
law and brought forth Section 1897 Of
Burns Revised Statutes, 1914 which
prescribes a method by which Indi-
annapolis can make Woodruff Place
pay for runs the city fire apparatus
makes.
President Charles A. Bookwalter Of
the board of park commissioners re-
called that when he was mayor in
1896 there was an agreement that
Woodruff Place should pay the city
$50 for every fire run. The town got
far in arrears, he said. So the next
time a fire call came in the city ap-
paratus drove up to the gates Of the
town and let the house burn down,
just as Mayor Shank threatens TO do.
Woodruff Place then paid up.
Bookwalter said he left cory Of
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

City hospital and ambulance facilt-
ties.
Nurse and doctor staff of the pub
lie health department in the public
schools The town pays tuition for
its children but bears no part of the
cost of operating the elaborate sys-
tenn for preserving health Of school
children.
City parks and boulevards to play
in or drive over.
Paved streets leading to and from
the town in every direction.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of main sewers paid for and
kept up ~ the rest of the city, car
ryi1g sewage away from the town.
City police protection. Police, 90
not patrol the town but'they promptly
answer calls and detectives are as
signed to burglaries and other cases
needing investigation, the same as to
any part of the city.
Protection by the city weights and
measures department. There Is not
a single commercial establishment in
Woodruff Place, hence thE town has
to do all its buying in Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

and the wm'k of the weights and
measures department is just as i'm
portant for citizens Of the town as Of
the city.
The law which the city is expected
to invoke to compel Woodruff Place to
pay adequately for fire and police pro-
lection is as follows:
''In case any incorporated town or
city shall be located within the cor
porate limits Of such other city and
not annexed as contemplated in this
act. such incorporated town or city so
located as aforesaid. shall not be en-
titled to have or receive from such
incorporated city within which it is
located, any fire or police protection,
until such minor town or city shall
first have entered into a contract or
agreement with the city within which
it is located binding such minor cor
poratiOn to pay a reasonable COM
pensation to be agreed upon mutually
by such corporation authorities"
The act provides that in case the
parties can not agree upon a proper
charge either may so to Circuit
Court
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
RALSTON IN 1924
LEADERS CHOICE
Campaign to Select Ticket for
Democrats Starts.
3H Cnited Press

BY | JnIcd PTeSS
FRENCH LICK. Ind, Nov. "a
Democratic leaders of New York,
meeting with Tom Taggart at his IA
nous watering place here, today drew
preliminary plans for the 1924 presi-
Dental campaign.
They planned a whirlwind comeback
to the White House, and to regain
control of the Senate and House as a
sequel to the off-year elections of
Nov. z, which removed several pil
lars of the G. o. P. in Congress and
jeopardized the seats of others.
Al Smith, GoverAQr-elect of New
York, was considered in line for the
nomination Immediately following his
victory over Governor Miller.
But Senator-elect Ralston, accord
ing to Taggart's views, has many
things in his favor, among which is
geographical location. 1t is under
stood the plan Of the Democrats will
be to select a candidate from the
Middle West or West next time,
rather than from the East
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
State Board Man Calls
MayOr for HaSty Action

was not interested In appointmentS
but that I thought It would be best
for everybody concerned II they
stayed out of the rooms until Mayor
Shank signed the ordinance. tho CO
operative agreement between the city
and State was made and certificates
Of appointments were issued.
II told them I thought the Gov
ernor intended to invite the mayor to
a conference Thursday afternoon at
which appointments would be agreed
upon.
Il am responsible for that Federal
property and whether Mayor Shank
does or not, I have no desire to pay
visit to Judge Anderson e court"
eff the city does not want an en-
ployment bureau, we will move the
governments furniture out of the
Statehouse." Governor McCray said
In commenting on the controversy.
THE State will save money by the de-
cision."
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
CHILDERS, LEADER
Of IRISH. IS SHOT
De VaIera's Lieutenant Dies for
Treason to Free State.

~ L GUfIeQ PTeSS
LONDON. Nov. 24.-Erslkine Child
ers, De Valera's chief lieutenant in
the insurrecton against the Free
State, was executed for treason at Z
o'clock this morning. Childers vas
an Englshman.
Childers. whose wife was an
American girl, is by far the most
prominent person to be executed in
Ireland since 1915
a noted author and former paciist,
he was known throughout Great Brit
tain. After the Easter rebellion in
ireland in 1916, he interested himself
in the cause Of Irish independence,
finally becoming so extreme after the
establishment Of the Free State that
he was captured by the orders Of the
Cosgrove government and executed.
Following the execution an official
statement was issued declaring Child
ers had been convicted by a Free
State court martial, for possessing
arms for the purpose Of rebellion
against the Irish government" and
his sentence Of death had been
executed.
Childers was one Of the most active
and specta acular leaders of the Sim
Fein before the Free State govern
ment was created. Later he threw his
lot with De Valera. He was captured
two weeks ago, when, it was alleged
q coup" against Dublin was being
planned.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24

Of big sister TO you. Mrs. White Is
just going over to headquarters and
You can go along with her"
And so we Went TO headquarters. It
proved to be a remodeled house on
Lexington Ave. and here I was put
into the hands Of Miss Katherine Nc
Govern. alert and likewise kind but
with a disturbing habit Of seeming to
know a great deal more than one was
telling her
Tells Life History
To her I gave the history Of my
life as I had carefully prepared and
rahearsed It. I was Huldah Benson.
and / was % and I had left home In
Akron. Ohio 20 go on the stage. No,
] hadn't any brothers or sisters and
my mother was dead. Had I ever
worked before? Oh, yes, 7 had given
music lessons once and I used to sell
records IN a piano company back
home. Did my father want me to
leave home? No nd didn't exactly.
But Huldah." queried Miss Nc
Govern. what ever put It into your
Turn to Page g.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Trolley Wire
. Falls in Street

The cold weather that descended on
Indianapolis today was believed re
sponsible for the swapping Of a trolley
wire on the eastbound car line on
Washington St, just west Of Meridian.
Swishing about in the street, shoot
ing showers of sparks and endanger-
ing pedestrians who were jaywallling
in Washington St, the Wild wire drove
noon-hOur crowds back on the side.
walks.
No one was injured and repairmen
had the line repaired after a few min
utes' tie-up Of service.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
FIGHT To STOP
BUILDING ENDS
Permit Granted for 100000
Apartment on Meridian.

The WoodsmaI Meridian Company
today had a building permit for a
$500. 600 apartment building at 3S47
to 1913 y. Meridian St.
The permit was granted by the city
building department after the board
Of park commissioners had complied
with a Superior Court injunction
directing it to withdraw disapproN al
of the plan.
The city plan commission objected
TO the building of an apartment house
at this place because it IS in what
viii be a strictly dwelling house dis
trict should the city zoning ordinance
become a law. The park board Co
operated with the commission by re
fEGng TO approve the permit under
its power to control construction with
in 500 feet OF a boulevard.
The building will have three stories
and basement, ground measurements
Of 196 by 2OS feet and will contain
thirty-six apartments.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
Buy q Pink

The Times Pink Saturday
will carry a complete play of
the De Pauw-Wabash game at
Irwin Field. 1t will be on the
street Immediately after the
completion ~ the game.
Play by play accounts of
other big games will be found
in the Pink along with scores
Of all important contests.
For all the dope on the De
Pauw and Wabash teams be-
fore the game. get a noon edI-
ton Of the Pink and take it
with you to the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-11-24
U. S. GOVERNM EMIT
FROWNS ON TIGER

COpWt1ft, I9Zs, bV Tnfed Press
WASHINGTON. Nov 24-The
American Government regards with
distinct disfavor the views being ex-
pressed here concerning foreign poll
cies Of the United States by Georges
Clemenceau, the war premier OF
France.
This was the answer given the
United Press by a highly authorita-
tive source in response to an inquiry
as TO whether those in direct charge
Of Americas foreign relations agreed
in the main to the sharp attacks by
Senators Borah and Hitchcock on the
notorious Frenchman's statements.