davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22

No, no es Ia falta de ensenanza mo-
raj en- las escuelas, la causa de la inmo
ralidad de algunos hombres. supuesto
que es una verdad que el maestro esta
ensehando moral en- todo tempo y EN-
todo sitio.
Otra de las causas es Ia tribuna a
donde suben veces ciertas personals,
que en- vez de educar al pueblo, 10
pervierten con sus predicas malsanas.
No hace dos semanas IN orador
predicaba al pueblo:
La lucha esta entablada. Una de
las classes tiene que sucumbir. No hay
terminus medios posibles, no paede ha-
Der armonias. Lo requiere asf el bien-
estar de una de las dos parties conten-
dientes. Y 81 para ia consecucion de
clio es necesario verter sangro. que Sc
vierta.''
All! mi buen amigo, aquel hombre,
que Sc titula uno de los guiadores del
pueblo, no predicaba amor, predicaba
odio.
obtuvo resultado como nc!
Seis noches despues un grupo ape
dreaba un autom6vil, por Greer que
en- ell auto viajaban individuos de la
otra parte.
Pero aqi estamos los maestros, lee
tor, para predicar ell Fundamental de
todas las religiones de la pedago-
gia, ell amor.
No desperdiciemoG la oportunidad.
Subamos a la tribuna escribamos en-
ell periodic para aconsejar que
clos hombres, y especialmcnte los
pucrtorriquehos, nos amemos los unos
a los otros.''
Antonio PEREIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
LAS PUERTAs DE LA INMIGRA
CION CERRADAs A II PASSES

FL Comisionado general, Mr.. William
Husband, ha informado al Comisionado
de Emigration, Mr.. Robert E. Tod, que
los Estados Unidos, desde ell dia prime
70 de julio, cerraran sus puertas a los
inmigrantes de diez y siete paises, a
saber:
Africa, Australia, Grecia, Italia, otros
paises de Asia, Palestine, Portugal, Es-
pafa, Tslas del Atlantico, Bulgaria, Hun
gria, Jugo- -Eslavia, Poionia Nueva ze-
landia, Siria, Esmirna Turquia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-22
LEA Lo QUE DICE EsTA GRAN INSTITUTION BANcARIA
Continental National Bank,
917 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, Missouri,

A QUEEN PUEDA INTERESAR:
Este banco tiene un deposito especial
de uN MIL DoLARES $4,000. .oo) de Los LABo-
RAToRI0S DE ALEXANDER, del cual tenemos
1nstrucciones para pagan cua1quier rec1a-
macion hecha por los compradores de las
Vitaminas de Alexander, de acuerdo con
los terminus de garant1a que aparece
arriba. Pagare emos tales rec1amaci ones
hasta que Ell deposito haya terminado
hasta Enero @ de 1924.
Atentamente,
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK
Por ]. F. MEADE. Firmado).
Presidente.
Tan seguros estanos que las Vitaminas de Alexander
beneficaran ID que henos colocado deposto
banco con authorization para la deVoicon de dnero 81
nosotros haceos Esto demuestra la confanza que
tenernos en- que las VlTAMNAS DE ALEXANDER RESTAU-
RARAN su salud lie haran sangre RIGA roa e daran
la energia aparencd usted acreedor.
listed NADIA TIENE QUE PERDER PROBANDOLAS
Solicitelas en- las Famacias mas acreditadas pda
nfomes Juan B. Nogueas, Representante de Alexander
Laboratories, Yauco, P R.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
DOG BITES CHILD
Nfarjory, Two-Year- Old Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. NJ. Crlm, Attacked
 By Canine While Playing fin Yard.

Marjory. two-year- daughter of Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Crum, of 66 Garden street. was attacked and bad ly bitten by bulldog, said to be owned by Earl " Higbee of 50 Gar den street, while playing in her yard yesterday afternoon.
 A dog came in from the street and leaped upon the child as she was tod ding about the grass, scratched her face with its paws and sank its teeth into her leg. The wound was a deep and ugly one and Dr. William Elan agan was called to attend the child. He cauterized the wound and attend ed to the scratches on her face. He took every precaution possible to pre- vent poisoning.
 The dog. upon examination show ed no signs of rabies, but 1t was in- oculated to prevent an outbreak.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
SHOWERS ARE PROBABLE.
Cloudy Weather With Thunder Storms
 Are Predicted For Wednesday.

New Haven, July 1l--For Connecti- cut. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday, probably showers and thunder storms Wednesday,: some what warmer tonight; moderate to fresh southerly winds.
 Conditions; Cloudy and showery weather has prevailed during the last 24 hours from Colorado northeast ward to upper Michigan, The rain area this morning extends as far east as Buffalo, N. Y. The disturbance will probably pass out the St, Law renee valley during the next 24 hours and this vicinity will be on the south ern edge Of It. The temperature con- tinues cool in the northern districts except in the eastern portion of the Lake region.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with local showers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
RIDES AS HOURS ON BARREL
Wreck Survivor Reaches Port After
 Thrilling Experience on Water.

San Juan, Porto Rico, July H. After keeping afoat for 4S hours with the aid of an empty barrel Alfredo Mendoza reached shore nere Fajardo, on the east coast of Porto Rico, late Saturday, telling of the capsizing Thursday of a small vessel in which he and seven companions and a crew were on their way to ,Culebra, one of the small islands of the coast of Por- to Rico.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
FORWARDS HIS RESIGNATION

Washington, July 11.-Information was received at the capitol from treasury officials today that Elmer Dover Of Tacoma, Wash, assistant secretary of the treasury in charge or customs and internal revenue and one of the principals in the Blair Dover controversy had submitted his resignation effective July 15
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
TRAIN SERVICE IS
 BEING CUR7A|LED
More Troops Called Out and Disorders Are Increasing

Chicago. July Il, (By Associated Press) s),-Increasing disorders, cur tailment of train service and addi- tional troops on duty at several trouble centers, marked the progress of the rail strike today. Ranks of the strikers also were recruited as clerks on the Norfolk and Western were authorized to strike at 10 a. m. today.
 Troops were on guard over rail- road property at Bloomington and Clinton, H.. Parsons, kas., and New
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
Glastonbury Man Had
 Big Family Circle

Hartford, July 11.-Thomas J. Rob- inson died last evening In Glastonbury leaving ten children. 1s grandchildren and seven great grandchildren His is the third death in family circle of 36. He was born In County Ty- rome, Ireland, was S9 years old and had lived in Glastonbury 6S years
 He leaves two sisters ST and S5 years
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
H0GAN-TRACY
Local Girl Becomes Bride Of New Hartford Man Todny-Reception at Brides Home After Ceremony.

Joseph F. Hogan of New Hartford and Miss Mae A. Tracy Of l62 West street were married this morning al o'clock In St. Mary's church by the Rev. John T. Winters, pastor They were attended by James Hogan brother of the groom as best man, and Miss Jane l., Tracy sister of the bride as bridesmaid.
 reception was held at the home or the bride after the ceremony after which the young couple left on a wed ding trip to Canada. Upon their re- turn they will make their home in New Hartford.
 MT. Hogan is employed at the hartford plant of Landers, Frary and clark and Miss Tracy has been em- ployed at North and Judas.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
PANCHO VILLA
THINKING :
Of HOME j !:
Flyweight Champion May Not
Defend Title Before Hiking ~
Back to Manila. 81
By DAVIS j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-T he next
bout for the American fyweight
title may be fought no nearer the
United States than Manila, p. l., un-
less Pancho Villa can be persuaded
to revise plans which call for him to
return to the rice paddles Of his ma.
tive land at no distant date. Pancho
the Puncho. it is intimated. intends
TO leave the country no later than
February and with him will go the
American flyweight championship.
He has a bout scheduled with
Terry Martin. a bantam. at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow 1t may
or may not be fought, according to
the condition of twisted ankle the
Filipino sustained in training. In
either case. IL is no great moment,
since the bout is at catchweights
and Pancho's title is as secure as
Gibraltar on one Of its steady days.
Pancho is very particular about
details Of this kind. He has studi-
ously avoided all flyweights since
winning the title and has instituted
campaign against the bantams,
none Of whom are particularly dan
gerous. =,
His departure at this time would
ledNc Ill pld1lS lot meetings WIN
Jimmy Wilde and Frankie Genaro
out on limb. Also. 1t would place
the New York State athletic COM
mission in an embarrassing position,
which is not at all unusual. The
commission has been in so many
that II would feel lost without one,
In this case 1t would be forced by
its own ruling to read Villa right
out of his title in the event that he
did not return here every six
months to defend it against legiti-
mate challengers.
Genero already has a defy Of this
nature posted. and is only waiting
for the expiration of the necessary
TX months to lay claim to the cham,
pionship. The commission may find,
however, that 1t cannot legislate
against a mans desire to return to
his home and people, and there Is
no equity in a law that compels him
to remain thousands of miles away
until such time as some enterprising
youth may knock him bowlegged
Indeed. IL a champion has any
rights at all, at least one of them
would permit him to name the con.
ditions OF n championship bout. not
the least important Of which is the
place where II shall be held.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
TRAINING SCHEDULE OF
YANKS is ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK Dec. 2S.-The New
York American League Baseball
Club today announced the following
spring exhibition game schedule:
With New Orleans, at New Or
leans, March IL, II, IS, "a. rs; with
Brooklyn Nationals. at New Or
leans, March 81. April 1; Meridian,
Miss, April 2; Jackson Miss, April
3; Vicksburg, Miss. April 4; Mon.
roe, La. April 8: Shreveport, La,
April 6; Dallas, Tex, April 4; Fort
Worth, Tex, April 8; Oklahoma
City, OKLA, April 9; Tulsa, Okla,
April TO- Muskogee Okla, April IL:
Springfield, No., April IL; Brook
lyn. April IA, 10 and 16.
Members of the team were or.
dered to report at New Orleans
March 7. Some batteries were
ordered to report at Hot Springs,
Ark, late in February.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28


But read it over and figure the
fight out for yourself:
Boston American, April 81, 1s0s.)
Fighting against the greatest
odds IN his career, Sam Langford
the local colored champion, stood
up In front Of Jack johnson, the
heavyweight slugger, who con-
siders himself the most legitimate
rival Of jim Jeffries, and for fif-
teen rounds received terrible beat
ing at the Lincoln A. C. last night.
1t was one Of the grandest exhi-
bitions of grit and gameness ever
witnessed in the ring on Lang
ford's part, as the dusky middle
weight had bitten off more than
he could chew when he attempted
to measure skill and walloping
powers with foe forty pounds in
welght more than his own.
The pair made an amusing pic
ture inside the ropes, as johnson,
the giant, lowered over his small
opponent. Langford was almost a
speck beside him.
While Langford had plenty of
nerve and never lacked willingness
to take chances, the match was too
one-sided on account of the differ
ence in size of the men to make it
real battle, and even before the
men got into the ring there was
considerable betting that Langford
would not last ten rounds, and few
cared to take the small end Of the
bet that he would last the whole
distance.
That the bout did not end in the
sixth round was due to the bulldog
determination of Langford to stick
1t out. He was floored twice from
a series Of jolts on the jaw and
took the full count both times. The
local pug never lost control Of his
wits and hung on in a half -dazed
condition, while johnson, furious to
end the fray, having Langford 40
nearly out, tore in like a cyclone
and battered Langford all over the
ring.
1t was In this round that Lang.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
JESS BURKETT LOOKS
FOR POLITICAL PLUM

Jess Burkett. the popular scout.
may not be associated with the
Giants the coming year. The old.
time slugger Of St. Louis fame has
not been in communication with
McGraw since the last world serie,
at which time II was reported Je
was not entirely satisfied with I
division of the winning spoils. I
even whispered Jess was ent' t
forgotten, as scouts usually ar IN
such little affairs. 1t is reJ .ei
from Albany that Burkett is rig
himself under a political plus .lsi
Is expected to crop when A slar
shakes the tree along about .a f.rst
of the year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Lowe Had Heaviest
Day At Bat
In Boston

The veteran Bobby Lowe, when
in Boston to take part in the
"Old Timers Day" celebration,
was asked to tell about those four
homers he hit in one game. He
did briefly, thus: at was over
on the old Congress street
grounds in South Boston, after we
were burned out at the Walpole
street grounds. / came up twice
in one inning early in the game
and bagged out two homers in
that inning. Ny next two trips
to the plate / repeated this stunt
and on my fifth and last attempt
nearly knocked the opposing
twirler out into the harbor with
a wicked liner. That was all l
did at the bat that afternoon"
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
TWENTY-SEVEN
PENN MEN
H0N0RED
John Thurman Last on Walter
Camp List Since
1891.

John Thurman. who has been
selected by Walter Camp for the
first 1923 All-American team, is
the twenty-seventh Pennsylvania
gridlron player TO he picked for
such a high honor by the dean Of
football. lie is the third Red and
Blue tackle to be awarded a berth
on the all-star eleven. Penn
athletes picked by Camp in previ-
Gus years were:
1S91-Adams, center.
1s92-Thayer, fullback.
1S94-Gelbert, end; Knipe. half
back, and Brooks, fullback.
1S95--Wharton, guard; Bull,
center; Gelbcrt. end, and Brooke,
fullback.
1s96-wharton guard; Woodruff.
guard: and Colbert, end.
1897 - Hare, guard; Outland,
taesle. and John Minds, fullback;
1898 - Hare. guard; Overfield,
center, and Outland, halfback.
1S99-Hare, guard; Overfield,
center, and McCracken, halfback.
1900-1Iare, guard.
1904-Piekarski, guard; Steven
son, quarterback, and Smith. full
back.
19o5-Lamson, tackle, and Tor
rev, center.
19O7-Draper, center, and zeigler
guard.
19OS-scarlett. end, and Hollen-
back, halfhack.
191O-CoZzens, center, and Mer-
Ger. fullback.
1912-Mercer, fullback.
191S-Hopper, end.
1871. Miller, end.
IQOO-T1,,,,&n.,
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
BETHANY ATHLETIC ,
MANAGER RESIGNS

BETHANY, w. Va. Dec 2S.-
Donald L. Boyd, graduate manager
Of athletics and alumni secretary Of
Bethany college. rendered his resig-
nation to President Cloyd Goodnight
His action came as a complete sur
prise. 10
Boyd was elected graduate man.
ager in June, 1921. Boyd plans to
enter newspaper work. His rela-
tions with the school have always
been cordial. At the next regular
meeting of the board Of trustees in,
January Boyd's successor may be
named.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
MANHATTANS HANDLE
VETERANS WITH EASE

The Manhattans had no trouble
downing the Veterans of Foreign
Wars quint, winning by a count
of 46 to II. Superior teamwork
gave the Manhattans their big ad-
vantage.
Chris Hutchinson, the Manhattan
manager, is scouting for dates with
teams in the unlimited class. His
phone number N Lincoln 6s25-W.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

| CHIPS
By r.. d. THOMAS.

On the southwest corner Of Sew
enth and Longfellow streets north.
west. is a small lot which tempo.
rarily has escaped home builders in
magically growing Brightwood.
There. almost any evening, frozen
ones included. may be seen four men,
OF beyond middle age. disporting 1T
strange game; strange to Wash.
ington. in truth.
Cat-a-corner across the lot runs a
bumpy footpath. Down this each Of
the players in turn partly throws,
partly rolls a sizable and apparently
heavy black ball. 1t hits the ground
with a thud. rolls several feet and
usually skittles off the path and
comes to rest in a plot of grass to
the right.
Here the players gather, each near
his own ball. For q time they gaze
intently at the clustered spheres
Then they pick them up. Apparent.
ly one inning is ended, or one box"
rolled. for It is the ancient game Of
bowls.
These four men probably are the
only players in Washington.
Urban, Weideman, Reichard,
Harville, Lon krauss and several
other leaders In the District Duck
pin League have fallen off a point
or SO lately, but Make Rosenberg,
In first place, quickens his pace.
He Is now shooting ia.
George Simpson, he says. was
told to get recognition first" when
he sought a date on the champion
Yankees schedule for the Washing.
ton Collegians.
Forthwith. George booked Ford
ham University for the only Sunday
contest in that institutions history
and took away the Yankees distinc-
tion Of being the only independent
basketball team In the Capital to
schedule a college quint.
The Washington Collegians will
play Fordham here on February II.
News Of a successful automatic
pinsetter has brought gloom to tho
bowling pits Of the Capital. Many
q dusky lad is wondering already
how else he can make living, al
though the new wrinkle, electrical,
has yet to be tried here.
At Walter Reed Hospital was a
youth who threw a baseball with
such splendid speed there was no one
about the place, 1t is said, who could
handle his shoot.
His name Is Joseph ROXY. He is
now attending a school here and
likely will be available to some sand.
lot team next season.
While at Walter Reed, ROXY
pitched brilliant ball for the hospital
team. but was backed by an erratic
team.
Besides speed. he had rare control.
He used to pitch to legless chap in
a wheelchair, in practice, and put a
fair amount Of zip on the ball.
ROXY. a Pennsylvania. is about
twenty-one years old. having joined
the colors at a tender age. A wound
in the left arm made him a bone
graft patient at Walter Reed. While
the arm healed he batted and fielded
with one hand. never using a glove.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
NEW YORK LIKELY SITE
FOR NEXT SERVICE GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-The
ArmyNavy football game next fall
probably will be played in New
York.
Although no official announce
ment was made, 1t was learned that
athletic representatives of West
Point and Annapolis at meeting
today had decided to recommend
that city to the heads of their re-
spective institutions.
A new agreement was drawn up
for a term Of years to take the
place Of the one which expired
this year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
GLENN KlLLINGER WILL
NOT co TO MINOR CLUB

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Glenn XII
linger, former all-American quarter
back, released by the New York Yam
KEGS to the Atlanta club, of the
Southern League, will retire from
baseball, II was intimated today. Kill
linger. II is said, In convinced that he
cannot make a success OF ball play
ing and will devote all of his time to
coaching football teams.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
CALLS FOR MEETING
OF GOLF ASSOCIATION

%EW YORK, Dec. 2S.-The call
r., the annual meeting OF the
'nited States Golf Association has
been issued by Cornelius S. Lee,
secretary OF the organization.
The meeting will be held this
year at Pittsburgh on January 13.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
DAUBERT WILL RESiGN
UNLESS HE GETS Money

Jake Daubert is p. TO have
served notice on &. Cincinnati.
Reds that his salar' #.uar1s cor
next year must be Ir-f or he WI.
retire to look after 'i- thrivir- coal
business. He say Do won't ia.ve
the club in the " -l hut WI vn 4
until n man 10 hrrken IN 10 taxe
his place.
Daubert made b yonderfy' record
last season and wa. a mnirray Of
the '"1r1 - he = -'.. c"'-
Fons u'u'0f', w. p, ..! 10
the second Lass lOl.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
CAPABLE UTILITY PLAYERL
DRIFTS FROM MAJORS

Harold Chandler Janvrns recently
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers the best utility player
dted Of the Leagues Janv destined the
Hal into the major direct from Boston high school
part Of the 1919 campaign connected with major league
which he served with major league he considered
regular in only and that with the Red Sox
VIII he took In
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Bermuda Golf Courses
Have More Holes
Than Ours

Golfers have commenced to
flock to the South. Some are
going to stay In this country
and play on the regulation
courses, while others will con-
tinue tn Bermuda or Nassau and
enjoy themselves on courses
which have one more hole than
they have up this way.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
May Close Track.

MONTREAL, Dec. 28.-Losing
$50 900 in the last two years and be.
ing in debt for 500, 900, II 10 possible
'hat the Montreal Jockey Club will
clos. = Blue Bonnet track. Heavy
taAat4on Is blamed for the failure
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Canada Gals Cheerful Chirps.
A BREAKER Of dry laws was
u Finnigan.
Last week he was hit

lIlilikdH.
Last week he was hit
ting the ginnigan.
When they hailed him to court,
The Judge said, with a snort,
Go, Finnigan, but, I warn you
don't sinnigan.
"Where's young Walkem now?"
"He's in the transportation busi-
ness out in Montana"
"Seems to me I did hear he was
out in Montana. But my inform
ant said he was pitching ball for
the Butte team"
$50 he is, but he passes men to
first"
As an evidence Of affection it's
all right for the young man to
say It with flowers during court
ship days. But, when they're
married, the bride will prefer to
have him say 1t with flour.
Poor Jack. We found him this
When we counted the contents
of the till.
good ones.
Poor Jack Is q counterfeit bill.
Poor Jack-there he lay midst tho
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

ford's eye was closed up and put
out Of commission and his nose
flattened still more on his swarthy
face. He was belching blood
from his nostrils for the remainder
Of the mill, as Johnson piled on
jab after jab with his whole
weight behind.
That Langford stayed the limit
Is to his credit, as he went out
Of this class to meet Johnson, and
his showing only emphasizes the
fact that he Is the best man of
his weight.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
Will Box Kansas.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.-Chariie
White. the Chicago southpaw, will
battle Rocky Kansas, the Buffalo
lightweight, at Madison Square
Garden on January 26.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
RUMORS Of GRID
CHANGES FLY
At MEETING
ationaI Collegiate Athletic As
sociation Holds Annual Ses-
sion at Hotel Astor.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Rumors
Of possible changes in the plans of
several universities in regard to
football coaching were current as
the National Collegiate Athletic
Association prepared to hold it's an.
nual meeting at the Hotel Astor to.
day.
One report had II that Pittsburgh
would refuse to relinquish it's claim
on Glenn Warner in order that he
might take charge of football at
Stanford next season. Another was
that Columbia had dropped negotia.
tions with Greasy" Neale and
would offer the position Of head
coach to Knute Rockne. now at
Notre Dame.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
G. >T%D'S
YTTDDITSS
JOHNSON GAVE LANGFORD A FEARFUL
BEATING

bEAIINU
oR the benefit Of who bet that Langod knocked johnson
down their fight Chelsea Mass April 26 1905, and for
the information Of those sporting writer's who don't know
The writer Of that article will notice has favored Langford
throughout He with the under dog of usually
Langford had knocked Johnson mention
would heenma I.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28
FIRST BASE
BY FRANK L. CHANCE.

New Manager Boston Red Sox Former Peerless Leader
. Champion Chicago Cubs.
The Washington times., 1922-12-28

While the Robins were playing
q series in Pittsburgh Uncle Rob-
bic received a wire from Hickey
offering Pitcher Ferdie Schupp
and Janvrin for the dissatisfied
Pfeffer. Robbie made the trade
and i'm a few days Janvrin and
Schupp joined the BrOOklyns.