davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
BASE B ALL
BASEBALL
"Humacao" VS.. Puerto Rico" en-
Crien:e.


Para ell domingo % Sc han concer-
tado dos juegos para llovarse a cabo
en- la Liga de Humacao entire las no
venas "Puerto Rico que venciera a
las "Estrellas Dominicanas" en- am
bos juegos del domingo pasado, y ell
"Humacao" que venciera al Ponce"
en- ell juego de Ia manana tambien el
pasado domingo. La lucha promote
ser renida Y ambos teams habran de
disputarse la victoria.
Dadas las recientes victorias de
los orientales, ganando en- San Juan
a la formidable novena "Colectiva' y
uno de los dos juegos celebrates en-
la Liga de la Parada 8, Y ultimamen-
te venciendo al 'Ponce" con i'm SEQ
re de /, los fans" de Oriente tie
nen sobrada confianza en- su novena,
la cual tambien gano un juego al
puerto Rico" en- Humacao, y espe-
ran que en- los juegos del domingo %
demuestren ser verdaderos heroes Y
puedan llegar a COZ quistar el alto no.
nor de ser las "Estrellas" de Borin-
uuen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
Ell HON. TESORERO, RENUNCIA?

Sc acentla cada vez mas en- los cir
culos politicos de esta capital, de
un modo insistente, que el senor R.
Aboy Jr., Tesorero de Puerto Rico,
presentara de un momento a otro, la
renuncia de su cargo.
Sc asegura en- tai version, que ell
motive principal cs debido a que el
senor Aboy Jr., no esta de acuerdo
con el Executive en- relacion a dejar
un numero de empleados cesantes.
Para cerciorarnos de tai rumor, un
redactor de Ell lMPARCIAL preten-
di6 avistarse hoy las 10 a. m. con ell
Hon. Tesorero, siendole dificil por en-
contrarse dicho senior en- la session de
la Junta de Revision.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
LOS TLTIMOS STCE>D~ in
SAN JUAN.

Aver, en- cl barlio tlGchara .l ~ra-
turcr. los SuardiaS Hcmcii5 Lipz +
Nazario Miranda. ocuparoa m alrm-
hiquc para d">tiIHr alcohol EN- !" pro-
piedad de faTnelo Mia"la. I'll c"-
50 fud Gonunciado Ia rorse muliei-
pal por Niolnci6n la sr"oi5a il da
In Icy de arhitri"s.
El 10 las 200 p. Ia- ca Il Aa-
rrio Raho del hney, en- Saulmcp ANA
Guzman, vecina de aqual, intaa-
to Suicidar>r ingrrjdn)oap cuaIro pass
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
ESPECTACULO5.

Cine Tres Banderas.-"T los An
tifaces', en- 6 actos, por Dorothy Dal-
ton, un Vod, De Viii una ReviSta.
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Presenta el monumental drama en- Z
actos, de un argumento interesantisi-
mo titulado, "Un Drama de Amor.
Teatro BeIiograph, (Cataho).-EI
grandioso drama en- 6 actos, por Ho-
bart Bofworth "Los Heroes de Ia
Frcntera'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
III. ROpERO DE LOS NINOS
POBRES

Por la presentc Sc invita- todaS
las ScciaS de csta Association para qua
concuri&n Il la iuntl annual de sociaS
que ha de- 'celchrarse cn los SaloneS
Gol country Chd, en- el Conaado, g!
dia 10 del corrientr. il las. cuatro y
media dc la tarde En- dicha reunion
Sc preSentara el informc &nual de la
junta d;rcctiva y Sc procc3rri a la
election de una nueva junta para el
rr6Nimo ano.
Elsa lie GHcra.
Secret;ria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
;Y,LAS CUNETAS?

En- los trabaioS de reparaci6n dcl
trozo de carrptcra dcstle la Salida Es-
te de la ciudad Y el rucnte de san An
tonic. So nota Que. en- general no hay
desagiieS o cunetaS. Y Sc espera que
Il fin de que III obYa reSulte eficiente
V no sea destruida prontamcnte por
las aguas. Sc tenga en- cuenta In eX-
preSada defciencia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
BeascOechea HnOS.
& Co., S. EN- C.
FRENTE A LA rARMACIA
BIANCO.
Ell "ARBITRO DE
LA ELEGANCIA''

FL Juez Oberwager, de uno de los
distritos judiciales de New York, Ell
el case de uno de los agentes de la
socied&d para la Suppression del vicio,
que solcito Sc condcnase como obs
ceno y Sc suprimiera de la venta 81
libro The Satiricon of Petronius Ar
bitter, un satire clasico de los ITEM
pos de Ner6n la Roma decadente,
resolvio que no habia lugar a la PEI
tici0n porquc Isl un libro Sc va a COM
denar como immoral simplemente por
tener algunos pasajes de aislada obs
cenidad, triste destino les aguarda-
ria obras famosas de Shakespeare,
Chaucer, Voltaire, Rousseau, Balzac,.
Flauber, Maupassant, Zola, Poe y aun
a la Biblia. a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

Considero I'm senalado honor daros
la mas cordial bienvenida en- repre-
sentaci0n de la Union Panamericana.
En- cierto scntido la reunion de hoy
repres enta un paso hacia aquella gran
reunion de las Sociedad de la Cruz
Roja del Continente Americana que
ha de celebrarse en- Caracas, capital
de la Republica de Venezuela, en- oc-
tubre del proXimo ano. .Inspiradora
es en- Verdad la idea de que los pue-
bios de las Americas Sc reunan pc
riodicamente con ell loable fin de efec-
tuar un cambio &c iinpresiones e idear
una acci6n concertada con el prop0sito
de aliviar los sufrin1ientos Y de me-
jorar-en cuanto sea posible-las con-
diciones de Ia vida.
Es enteramente propio que esta
reunion de un grupo especial de la
Cruz Roja, que tiene por objeto tra-
tar de las relaciones panamericanas,
Sc efectle Ell este edifcio, va que es-
ia consagrado al servicio y al eleva-
do fin de e5timular una inteligencia
~ cooperation internacionales todavia
mas intimas. Ne es grato hacer cons
tar-de paso-que los principles fun
damentales de todos vuestros traba-
jos son tambi6n cl ideal per excelen-
cia de los trabajos de la Union PAN
americana.
Cuando esta Union Sc fund0 en- 1899
con el fin &c proveer una institution
permanente para celebrar conferen-
cias panamericanas, Sc creyo que la
Union Panamericana cumpliria me-
jor sus fines 81 contribuia al desaro-
llo de relaciones comerciales mas es-
trechas entire las RepGb!icas del Con-
tinente Americana. Sin embargo,
pronto Sc lego comprender que aun-
que estas relaciones comerciaes son
muy importantes, no bastan para eX-
presar cumplidamente el creciente
sentimiento de soldaridad mutua
inteligencia que felizmente ha venido
caracterizando ell desenvolvimento del
Panamericanismo
Lentamente y por medic de un au-
mento gradual, ha venido ensanchan-
dose la beneficial obra de esta presti-
giosa institution International, hasta
que hoy dfa Sc halla en- condolences
propicias para prestar servicios inter
nacionales en- todas las esferas de la
idea y de la accion practica. Por 10
tanto, la gran institution humanita-
ria que dignamente representais per-
sigue los mismos trascendentales fines
cue la Union Panamericana-con al
teza de miras-se propone realizar
Esta Ultima institution aprovecha to-
das las oportunidades posibles con el
fin de hacer que las relaciones de los
pueblos de las Americas resulten mas
intimas y cordiales, poniendo siempre
de relieve el espiritu de cooperation y
de mltuos servicios.
Con .referencia ahora a dos aspec-
tos de nuestra obra, los cuales tai vez
Sc relacionen mas intimamente con
vuestros esfuerzos, permitaseme eX-
poner, en- primer lugar, los trabajos
de la Secci6n Educativa de la Union
Panamericana, baio la habil direction
del Subdirector, Dr.. Francisco ]. va
mes, secci6n que Sc consagra especial
mente eGtimular el intercambio de
profesores Y estudiantes entire las re-
publicas del Continente Americana, Y
a poner los estudiantes de una region
del Continente en- 1contacto personal
MANIFICA!!! Rebajo los precios--
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista a nuestra fahrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta jnstaiada con los
adclantos mas modernos. Yea nues-
ira existencia de driles de t.lo. Mo-
iamOs los dr,les Antes de fabricar-
Vendemos mas barato que los demas.
Puede ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestro cliente como Otros
muchOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
DISCURSO.

DEL DISCURSO PRO
NUNCIADO Ell II DE OCTUBRE
EN- WASHINGTON POR Ell HO-
NORABLE L. S. ROWE, DIREC-
TOR GENERAL DE LA UNION
PANAMERICANA. EN- LA Sc
SION DE LA CONVENTION DE
LA CRUZ ROJA DE LOS ESTA-
DOS UNIDOS. DEDICADA AL
ESTUDIO DE LAS RELACIONES
PANAMERICANAS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
LA "PLATA SUGAR GO.

Hoy lleg0 de LarcS rl ScNor Balta-
sar Marques. PIcSi,ic0te de la Central
azucarera Plata Sugar, So cstd cr-
lehrando una iunta de directories pa
ia tratar de Ia pr6Xima zafra, ere
yGndoSe llcgar un resullado salts
factorio.
FL scnor Marques ha paSado una
corta !emporada ON I.arCS. y yuelNc
a San Juan por algrtn tempo
Bienvenido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
10 MEJOR DE 10 MEJOR

Es ell caro- Dodge Bros, del aio
922, pOr sus buenas innoyaciones, ba-
jO precio buen servicio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar & Goa
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
EN- FAJARDO

Manana partira hacia Tajardo el
team de Baseball de la escuela La
bra, donde tiene concertado dos de-
safios con la novena escolar de aque-
LA poblaci6n.
Julio Vazquez, instructor atletico de
Fajardo, demostrara los muchachos
que dirije Don Pepito, el adelanto
que han obtenido sus muchachos.
Reina ell mayor entu8iasmo entire
los alumnos de la escuela Labra, por-
que su novena salga triunfante en-
las dos cOntiendas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
Ell CADALLERO
SIN NONBRE

SCia inmcnS:l$ riQU"AaN Y GralRleS po-
scSinneS que viva alegrementc on
Su maguifico castillo. Sc le llamGha
solo el cabalero Barha Azul, poIpue
! tenfa la haI'ha tle este e l0r. Este caba-
! Hero habia estado casado varias We
/ crS. Y cS f;ma que tOdaS Sus mUierCS
! hahfan muert0, sin que So SUnieSc de
que olfcrmednl Hahfa en- Su vecin-
! dad una noble DANA que tenfn dos
! hprmosaS hija> Y y.,l.ios rahaliewsc0s
| hiiuS Estes hprmanOS 50 amahan en-
/ trailahlpmtnte Cuando 81 cahallrro
! Barb& .tZul quiSo caSarS@ con una de
cStaS hijaS. elias rehuSaron, pero el
/ caballcro B#rha AzUl lley0 convida
dos Il >u hcrmoso castillo a la madre,
las hiiaS Y les hcrmanCs, y les pro
| euro tnntos paS&tit4npGS Y rlacrrcS
cen Ia caza, Ia mesa, c' bailr y Il juc
70, que GtltiInamonte cautiy6 Il cora
z6n de la hija mrnor, que So rcsolvi0
Il ser la ,Sposa dc Earba Azul.
Iasado a4ltn tempe dijo a caha-
! Hero Il 81 espusa:
y" ueho N;rtlr 'lll largo wage
y le conf" ei cuIdndo drI CASTILLO
Aqui ticnc las llnvrS de los SaloneS:
cn todoS p'f-ras cntrar. Poro cUida
cspecialmpnte dc csta Have de GRO, Il.
es In del uitMo @ahnrfe, dohde no
entl&IlS 81 estIhFIS en- alG" mi amor
y tn vida 81 lIe@aS ahrlr este ga
binete, yo miSmo CON mis- pr"pIas ma
nos y h"''l'' "' '''' 1t '"'''N'''
la Nujer, al cir este. n" 1u'rla TO-
cibir la Have >"r"d", rero tNVo p'F
ultim" que accedcr para qn" esfuTie-
$" hien Snafdada, y rrom'li" Il Sn eS-
pcs" que hlnca Sc Ie ocurIlrIa ahllr
aqu2l @dhiltte.
'Hand" rl ca'aIIefo SC hui'" mar
rhato, rrcihio la J"Ien sonora Ia VI
sta d" 81 h"Tmana y de SuS herma-
nos; el!"> fneroh de raza, y elias VI
Sltaron las inhUmrr"b'rS hahltAcl alcS
del castillo, y lleSaron, ror nltimo, II
g"'tAric. la "Np"%H no purrla ahiir-
10, annnlt srntia gran curIoSldad, pc
To u h''l'''-ll" 9' no "e S"N 'Sc'up'-
'''S' -'.'I'''''" I"' - ''''"''pi" i'"' ''''
N"0', @'lo p ! 'I '''''i''"' l''o''" PS-
'"'i'-'"" am 10 H'"S ne" I''''''''No u'
S"S 'eS"I"9' r"r "''lil'''' 'e''',''l'-
'o ",' '''I'''"' Fi''' H''N'"'. lo>'' ii l'''N :
t." ]" '*FE"''F" y Sc "''iio III p"e''"'
l.'>'Al''-''" ''i' '@iPt'"euio il''1ioI,'N" =
l"S >''.'-f'' -''''> '"''"'.N vac 'o''"N l'S
aI'tfI"I'N HhuItFt> que '""lP'"" N'-
man I"'.i'''' l''>i> III como est" l''S I'M
piilSoS q" i" taFl"Si''a'' " Pul'il'S 81
MAJ h"'il''f' h"pl" 'f"l"'a"" con >"
p.>lHa ll'h". la 'SlaSa :" hernia
i!a fN'f'ce1'e'"n con terror mortal
~ ''p"'lt" Sc ta|" IA nay" o' iaS ma
mos de la 'S3aNil, cH2h'io ii Foc"%lo
dtI Hnr'' h"hid en- I.@& UNITS maiichaS
o" SaiSIe cue II" So p2diah guitar poE
mas que Ia rcSiic@a'a, y iaml' 90 pu-
/ 90 re3r.W Ia p0'Fl', p"fqn' Ia cefra-
dila r>taha tAFaHtada. I'm rSe mo-
mrAt' ajjIh1iiioh los tiai1lIeS III He
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
UNA pROTESTA III, LOS pom
CENOS.
(Pof tclt@iafo.)
Guayama, octuhre 10, 1922.
Director FL IMpARCIAL.
san Juan.

Suplicamos in$crtc en- >u dignu pc
ri6dico 10 Siguientc:
HemoS lefdo di@parateS rrlaci5n iur
Cos Ponce ITumacao firHalo por un
tai Bob Meusel Apelamos a genrro-
Sidad senior Juan Garcia otroS caba-
llcroS Humacao, QUO presenciaron iuo-
goS manifiestcn en- In prenSa 81 fu&
verdad pueblo lafZ5 piedras e impro-
pcrios Il jugndorcS huluacacloS.
l'GrioS pOHcC6bH.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20
DODGE BROTHERS

Como caro- duro, economico v se-
guro no hay NADIA Ell este mercado CO.
mo el caro- Dodge Brothers, por mes
nos de dos mil dolares.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. II. AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-20

MANIFICA!!! Rebaio los precios--
oJEDA--San Jose No. G, Tel. 355. lilo
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
MOVIES RENT HERD
 FOR BUFFALO HUNT

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Oct. 14- The herd of 300 buffalo on Antelope island in the Great Salt lake has been "rented" by a moving picture concern which plans to film a regular old-time buffalo hunt for a new picture depict ing early frontier life. The contract calls for the killing Of three of the ami nials.
 Antelope island, the largest of the unique gronp which dots the waters of Utah's inland sea, is famed for it's buffalo herd, which is believed the largest now in existence. For 40 years the herd, originally brought from the mainland, has been unmo- tested except for occasional killings by hunters who paid the high price demanded by the livestock organiza- ton, it's owner, for the privilege.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
GIRL SEEKS
 PROVE SELF
 CARMACK HEIR

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-Mrs Grappie Grace Safting, of Berkeley, Califor- mia, has arrived in Seattle to be pres ent at the civil fight which will open in the local court Monday for the purpose of proving the rightful inheritor of the half million dollar estate of George Washington Car mack, discoverer of the Klondike. Mrs Salting who claims to be the daughter of Carmack by an Indian woman in Alaska, is contending against Mrs Marguerite Carmack, widow of the Klandike discoverer, for her share of the estate. Evi- dence to prove Mrs. Safting the daughter of Carmack vii be given by a number of Alaska sourdoughs who knew Mrs. Safting's mother, Kate Mason Carmack, the Indian woman, from whom Carmack was separated before his wedding to Marguerite Carmack at Olympia twenty years ago. Among others will be Mrs. Safting's uncles, Skookum Jim and Taku Charlie. One exhibit will be a picture of Mrs. Safting as a small tot, and another will be that of Carmack, Kate, Grappie, Jim and Charlie when the discoverer of the Klondike returned to Seattle, all sitting on boxes of gold dust.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
BEACH C0MBER
 C0MPELS GIRL
 CONTEMPORARIES

BREMERTON, Oct 14-Elmer Web- Der, beach comber and alleged <'Sound Pirate" was convicted of two crimes yesterday on the testimony of Grace Rahman, school girl of fifteen, who testified that she had been in the power of Webber, who had kept her prisoner and compelled her to steal for him. The girl stated that at one time Webber had kept her pris- oner on a boat for five months, dur which time he made her rob summer homes in the vicinity. At another time, she testified, he had compelled her to join him in the burglary of home. The two sentences imposed on Web, Der may total twenty-five years.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
FLYER IS CRUSHED
 BY AIRPLANE

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-Afraid to obey the signals of Aviator Peebles, when he was forced to descend today, Miss Eva Moss, of Chattanooga, the stunt flier, refused to drop from a 25-foot ladder to which she was clinging with her teeth, and was crushed beneath the airplane. Miss Moss, in the course of her stunt, had found herself unable to climb back into the plane, and Peebles, seeing her predicament, had flown over a lake as long as possible. Forced finally to come down, he had signal ed ito the girl to drop. Instead she chung to the rope, and was hurled against the ground with a terrible impact as the plane lit.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
THREE LOSE LIVES
 IN RIVER COLLISION

PORTLAND, Oct. 14-Three men when a dredge belonging to the Port of Portland Commission collided with the steamer Santa Clara in the Will lamette river. The forty men on board Of the dredge escaped, many of them only lightly clad, but those on the Santa Clara were less fortunate, the boat sinking within two minutes after the collision.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
STANFORD WITHDRAWS
 FROM COAST CONFERENCE

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct IA. University today with drew formally from membership in the Pacific Coast Conference of col leges, as result of the recent re- primand givein by the Conference. Stanford w4s censured for having broken the Conference rule against past-season games, in scheduling a game with University of Pittsburg for December 30.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
JEALOUS V0OER SHOOTS GIRL
 KILLS SELF

CENTRALIA, Oct. 14.-Confronting Miss Margaret Parfit, girl eighteen years old and Albert Finer, with whom Miss Parfit was returning from an automobile ride yesterday, Ed Stoltz, bachelor, shot six times at the girl, hitting her five times and killing her instantly. One bullet went through the coat of Finer. Stoltz then proceeded to his own home and shot himself dead. Stoltz had been an unsuccessful sultor of the girl, who had warned him repeatedly to stay away, after persistent proposals of marriage. He has no relatives here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
WAR VETERANS GATHER
 FROM ALL COUNTRIES

NEW ORLEANS Oct. IA. - The first conven+ion of Interallied War Veterans was opened here this morn ing by foleG'+os r"N"' several for eign nations and the United States. The Allied Veterans convention will be followed by that of the Ameri- can Legion, which will gather here next week. Charles Bertrand, of France, is presiding over today's gathering.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
CHARGES LAND HELD
 VIOLATES ALIEN LAW

OLYMPIA, Oct. 14-The State Su- preme Court today handed down de- cision by which it is declared that land held under a declaration of trust for an alien is violation of the state antf- alien land law. The decision was the result of an action brought by the State to eschew an undivided half in- terest in the property of B. J. O'Con- nell. citizen of Great Britain, and D. P. O'Connell, minor.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
GOVERNOR PLAYS PLAN
 POISON VOTERS MINDS

MADISON, Oct 14.-Declaring him. self unalterably opposed to the prln- ciples and objects of the Ku Klux Klar, Governor Blaine, of Wisconsin today made a statement repudiating recent accusations of the Democratic State Committee. The latter is alleged to have given out statement to the ef- feet that the Klan had the endorse ment of the Republicans of the State, an accusation which Governor Blaine called "the most dastardly attempt ever made in this state to poison the minds of the voters"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
RADIO TESTS PROVE
 STEEL NO BARRIER

CHICAGO, Oct. IA - Broadcasting tests from New York and Philadel- phia to this city, which were put through today, have been received clearly in all instances. Tests also instituted on the steel cars of the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Broad way Limited are said to prove that steel is no barrier to the passage of radio waves. No antenae were used except loops inside the cars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
MINING CONGRESS FAV0RS ENFORCEMENT OF LAW TO PROTECT U. s. INDUSTRY

CLEVELAND, Oct. 14.-In a resolu- tion passed yesterday by the American Mining Congress, it was declared that Flaw should be made and enforced by all the power of the governme ent, that shall forever strip labor organizations as well as employers of the ability to interfere in the production and dis tribution of the necessities of life to the utmost"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
WOMEN ORGANIZE TO FIGHT LONGER SKIRTS

FLINT, Mich, Oct. 14.-A fight by women for the right to wear skirts at the length they see fit is on. Ten young women, holding that they do not have to abide by the edicts of Dame Fashion, employers and others in dictating what girls should or 8should not wear, have formed the 'No Longer Skirt Club"
 The chief purpose of the club is for the survival of the short skirt The club plans launching a vigorous campaign in which members hope to enlist the aid of women in the cause.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
KING
 SAYSINCREASE
 NOT JUSTIFIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Declaring that the advance of Ac. on sugar in the past fortnight has been caus- ed by speculation, Claus A. Spreck- eles, president of the Federal Su- gar Refining Company, announced today the immediate shutdown of his company's plant at Yonkers. Mir. Spreckels pointed out the fact that there is heavy growth of cane in Cuba and fine crop of beets in France, and declared that European beet sugar producers will have a sur plus of more than SO0,00O tons.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
WIDOW IS DRAGGED FROM
 HUSBANDS CRAVE; SLAM

CAIRO, Oct. 14.-One of the worlds most bizarre crimes was committed when an Egyptian widow was dragged from the fresh grave of her husband and her body literally hacked to pieces by three men, The murderers con- fessed their guilt and said they had committed the crime for the good of the young woman, who was young and pretty and might have been a tempta- tion to other men and she might have failed to properly revere the memory of her husband.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
FIVE GERMANS ONLY
 REMAIN FRENCH JAILS

PARIS, Oct II. - Of the several hundred thousand prisoners captured by the French during the World War, all that now remain in French jails are five, according to an announcement made by the government. Of twenty six convicted for crimes against the common law, these five are all that still remain in French prisons, Presi- dent Millerand having pardoned the others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
SHIPPING BOARD MAY ACCEPT AWARD
 CHARGED BY HAGUE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Counsel for the United States Shipping Board is reported to be inclined to accept the award determined by the arbltra- tion tribunal at the Hague, whereby the United States must pay $12,0O0,OOO for ships requisitioned from Norway during the war. The award was pro- tested by the American representa- tives at the Hague.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
TRANSPORT GETS ORDERS
 DOCK ATL. A.

WASHINGTON, October IA - The transport Thomas, having on board the rescued pas- sengers and crew of the City of Hon. olulu was today given official orders by Secretary Weeks, of the De- partment of War, to proceed to Los Angeles, rather than to it's scheduled port of destination, San Francisco, to discharge the passengers taken from the burned ship.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
HARDING MAY CALL SESSION
 IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Congress- ional leaders who have been in con- ference with President Harding stat ed today that the President is disposed to call a special session of Congress on November 20. He hopes at that time that the House will act on the ship subsidy bill while the Senate is considering the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
PARSONS WIFE SCORES
 INCOMPETENT OFFICERS

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 14.-Scor- ing the incompetence of local off cials, Mrs. Edward Hall, widow of the murdered clergyman, whose body WAS found with that of Mrs. Eleanor Mi 5 in an apple orchard near here, has de- manded of Governor Edwards that he place the investigation in the hands of some competent, fearless officer of the state"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-14
LLOYD GEORGE LEAVES CASE
 WITH PEOPLE

MANCHESTER, Oct 14-In long address delivered here today Prem fer David Lloyd George devoted near ly an hour to a defense of his policy in the Near East, and to ridicule of his critics. In a brilliant peroration, in which he recalled his services to the nation he said: q cast myself upon the people, because I have never betrayed them"