davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
RECoMENDADo DE ToUs SOTO

RENo-hE E->bADo bE 1Oco oOAO
Sc ha dichO fundada o infundamen-
te. que ell senador TOus Soto tiene
recomendado al gobernador, un inge-
Micro americana de la Central Guani-
ca para Comisionado del Interior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21

TANQUE DE IMMERSION
En Jullcos Sc construira un tanque
de immersion para baEO del ganado
de su Jurisdiction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
HOGAR DE PLACEMES

Los espCsos doctor Rafael Bernabe
V Goha Pelen Prida, han eiariquecido
SUI hogar con el advenimiemto de una
mia que naci0 el vierHes iltimO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
SUBASTAS MUNICIPALEs

Ell 81 de febrero Sc celebraran a.
rias subastas en- la oficina munioal
del senior Martin Travieso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21

Sc INAUGURARA Ell 26
Ell 26 de febrerO Sc inaugUrira ell
San Sebastian, la LOgia Oddfelica
"Lente Gel POryenir."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
PARA .ACABAR LOS

LINCHAAIIENTOS
Por 230 contra 119 yotOs aprOb0 la
Cdmara de Representatives. cl bill Dyer
para acaaar con los linchamientOS en-
los EstadOs UnidOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
A BRAU Al. BAJOS

A Brau ~, bajos, Sc trasladaran
los seilores NJ. Gambler Y Ca, acre
ditados cOmerciantes de calzado de
esta plaza.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21

CoRREo EspASoL DIREcTo

FL cOrreO espaEOl "AntoniO Lopez.
sc aguarda eAircciO de Espaiia v esca-
las del dos al tres de MARIO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21

81 LLEGASE Ell CASO, LOS UNIO-
MENTE QUE Ell AUDITOR ORDENE
AL TESORERO. Sc ABSTENGA DE
PAGAR SCELDOS A LOS CANDIDA
TOS RECHAZADOS POR Ell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Louis Bogash. Jack Delaney and Pete August a trio of local star ma nipulators of the padded mitts. are booked to fuIfilI out of town ring en- agreements this current week.
 Over in Staten Island tonight Bo- gash is slated to do battle with Jackie Clark, the tough A E. F. fighter of Allentown, Pa. in scheduled twelve round encounter. Loey is in fine fet- tie after several weeks of "roughin' it -up'' in camp at Sandy Hook. It will be his first bout since his tilt with Pal Reed whom he easily defeated in Boston three weeks ego.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
ORDER GERMAN PRIESTS OUT OF
 NEW GUINEA

Sydney. N. s. w., Oct. e.-(A. P1- All German and Austrian priests will be compelled to leave the mandated territory of German New Guinea. bv 192S, according to a decision reached by the Austrahan authorities. which has been appealed by Rev. W Gier. superior general of the Society of the Divine World. who has just returned from the territory in the course of a world tour.
 In New Guinea there +are 21 priests and 19 brothers, mostly Germans, and Rev. Gier's appeal said that they ha 6 served faithfully for 26 years and that they desired to co-cparate with the Australian government
 The removal of these men would be calamity as new men would lack the valuable experience Of these mis- stonartes," the appeal said. ''They really have been helping the Austran- an government by their labors In ed ucatinG the natives and there have been ' 1000 native converts to the Cath ollie church"
 In opposition to the appeal, an Aus tralian official of the territory, now visiting Sydney, issued @ statement that the German missionaries are ''deliberately working against the ad- mipistratton and that, through their influence over the natives, they were able to instin a feeling of contempt for the administration"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
DEMOCRATS NAME WAR VETERAN AS
 PROBATE JUDGE
Joseph J. Devine, Assistant City Attorney, Unanimous Choice of Convention Bent WithdraWs.

Joseph J. Devine, assistant city at torney and veteran of the World War who bears some of it's scars, is the unanimous choice of the Demo- crats as candidate for judge of pro- bate for the district of Bridgeport, having been selected at the Democra- tic probate convention held Saturday afternoon in the Stratf1eld Hotel
 Attorney Devine was the choice for judge of probate two years ago but was defeated in the Republican land slide of 1920 by the present incumbent, Judge Paul l.. Miller, renomlnated Republican candidate. Despite the overwhelming defeat of the Democra- tic nominees two years ago, Attorney Devine ran ahead of his ticket.
 Attorney William w. Bent, former Democratic town chairman, who was in the race for the nomination up to the last minute, withdraw when a test of strength showed that he had but sixteen out of the forty-seven dele gates. Following his withdrawal he made the speech which made Devfne' s nomination unanimous.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
MEAT PACKING
 BUSINESS BACK
 IN NORMAL STRIDE

Chicago. Oct 9-The meat packing business has returned to norma1cy and the industry, the largest single enterprise in the United States. if not in the world, is in better position today than it has been for several years, according to Thomas E. Wilson, president of the Institute Of American Meat Packers, in addressing thzt or ganizaton in 17th annual convention here today.
 Wholesale meat prices have return ed to pre-war figures and meat vaIues
 have become virtually stable. tho
 speaker said.
 A half billion dollar decrease in
 exports. equivalent to 70 per cent. shrinkage in values in a three-year period, and a billion and a quartaE
 decrease in poundage, CT 40 per cent. indicated the tremendous readJust-
 ment of the industry. MT. Wilson said. The institute Is expected to take action tomorrow On platform for the ultimate establishment of a ma
 tional education institution offering specialized collegiate instduction to young men intenidng to enter the
 packing industry, and correspondence and extension courses for those all ready engaged in the busine ess. as we'll as the founding of a technical re- search institute and an industrial museum.
 Statistics presented by Mr. Wilson, showed that the wholesale price or the best grade of beef at Chicago for the week of September 30. 1919, was 23-5 cents pond compared with IT 5 for the week of September 80 this year: carcass veal was 2e.5 against 17.5 cents, pork loins 38 against 29
 cents; leaf lard 29 compared with 12 cents; spare ribs 1 g against Il cents,
 and smoked hams S4.s against 2z.s
 cents.
 He submitted figures to show that
 animals slaughtered under federal fn-
 spection from January 1. to August 1, , in 1913, 1921 and 1922. compared as follows:
 Cattle s,s49, ,ss1 in 1913; 4.z16755 in 1921; 4.49s, POT in 1922
 Sheep 7.62O.O00 in 1913; 7,ao3.oso in 1921; 6.17o.s17 in 1922. Hogs ie, 957, 060 in 1913: 23. .90e, ,5se Lin 1921; 24,617, ,378 in 1922 \ The annual production of the pack tnx business. 1zr. Wilson said- constt-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
JOHN D. GIVES MEDICAL SCHOOL
 FOR L0ND0NERS

London, Oct. 9-(A. P.)-Through the generosity of John D. Rockefeller, London, is soon to have one of the finest medical schools in the world. Work has already begun on the first part of the building program, on which more than S1,000,000 is to be spent. This includes provision for a new nurses home for the University College Hospital, an obstetric building of six stories, and an enlargement of the medical sch oo1.
 Houses in University street and Huntley street are shortly to be pull ed down in order to make room for this large schme. Later an open air ward for septic cases and further research laboratories are to be built. The project will reach completion some time in 1925.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Bandits Stop + eeding
 of Russian Children

Kiev, Sept. 11.-CA- Ply MaiD Efforts to feed the children of Chi girin, southeast of Kiev, have been a abandoned by the American Relief Administration because of the contin- ued activity of bandits.
 Chigirin, e village 80 miles from the railroad, Is situated in a wild country which for years has been in tested by robber bands. Govern nent officials would not give guaran- .ees for the safety of the A. R. A. warehouses, so finally endeayors to esta blish food kitchens in the Chigir- n district were given up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
Steepleiack Has
 Miraculous Escape
 from Awful Death

Glasgow, Oct. e-(A P.)-Glas- gow claims to have the luckiest stee- plejack in the world IA miraculous eacape from death is reported in the at work repairing the top of the high est chimney stack in Glasgow when he lost his balance and fell. At the foot of the stack was a water tank protected over the top by iron bars three feet apart Armstrong fell headlong into the tank without touch ing any of the bars, and sustained only minor injuries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

While Delaney is battling with Fisher, Pete August will be swapping punches with Chuck Prevsy in the Charter Oak ring at Hartford. This lght will be one of three ten-round bouts. In another go on the card Al Ketched, another local boxer who 1as been performing around New York and New Jersey, will meet Romeo Roche of PittsfieId. Following lis bout in Hartford Ketchell intends 10 make Bridgeport his boxing head quarters a1ain-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
RIDERLEss HORSE FIRST.

Paris. Oct s-Mme. Edmond the 300,00O francs Arch of Triumph race at Longcharps before the first characteristic crowd of the autumn racing season. The day was inc or fashion, back from the resorts. competed with the dressmakers' mod els for the attention of the holiday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

In Clark the local boxer will meet
 a veteran campaigner who has in a rather successful career fought all the leading men in his division. including Tom Gibbons,S Mike Gibbons, Harry Greb, Augie Rather, Jeff Smith, Mike ODowd Frank Carbone, Mike Mo Tigue and the like. Clark is a dintin- guiShed veteran of the World War
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

Frankie Ahearn, the classy local bantam who has been on the shelf with a damaged finger, pared in a meat sltcing machine, is Q. K. again and is after the scalp of the little fellows in this section. Frankie says that 1eevouId like nothing better than a crack at Johnny Mason, but if the latter cannot be induced into match. Jim Bones Young Ahearn, Harvey Kelly or anybody else weigh ing around 115 pounds will do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09

tutes about per cent. of the valut of the annual production of all in dustrieS in the United States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-09
NOT ALL TANKS" !. IN ENGLAND ARE
 LAVISH IN TIPS

London, Oct. 9.-(A P.)-An op- portunity for Americans to see them selves as at least some others sec them, is afforded by an English cor respondent who comments on the number Iof American touirts he has met in his travels through the coun- try recently.
 At Chester" he writes. lone would have thought that the Mayfiower's s passengers had all taken dateless re- turn tickets and sent the whole of their descendants back to the old couitry in a bunch.
 '"The hotel where stayed was full of sharp-faced men, elastic girls and ahrivelled old ladies with eyeglasses and a drawl, who drank their water hot at breakfast and cold at dinner with an air of trying to believe for the credit of the Stars and. Stripes and the laws of the United States, that they prefrred it to wine.
 "On the city walls, in the Cathe- dra1. by the pleasant Dee. everywhere one heard the Chicago burr, the Western nasal twang, and what I beg ltave paradoxical1y to describe as the long-drawn snappiness of New York.
 There never were more Americans here" resident told me, but they are mostly middle-class people who have been induced by the European rates of exchange to take a cheap holiday across the pond, and they don't lavish money like the million aires of pre-war days.
 This comfortable assurance" says the writer. "enab1ed me to leave the city without ruining myself in tips .'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

guilty parties. Mr.. Stephens is still
improving today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
MRS. HAWKINS
GAINS l8 POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Husband Declares No One Could
Be In Better Health Since
Taking Tanlac

my wife had fallen off to one hun
bred pounds before she began taking
Tanlac but now she weighs one hun
dred and eighteen pounds and | don't
believe anybody could be healthier"
declared E. E. Hawkins, 206 Wither1(
St, Lynchburg, Va, a well know1l
conductor on the Norfolk and West.
ern R. R. -
For three years she had suffered
from chronic Indigestion and then
other troubles set in that almost
made her a nervous and physical
wreck. Finally she had to live on
milk and teoast alone. She COM
planned of terrible cramps and pains
in her stomach and had a splittin,
headache nearly every day. have
seen her get so dizzy and faint I
thought she would fall before could
get to her.
I'VE tried everything we could
hear of but nothing gave her more
than temporary relief until we got
Tanlac. She began to improve right
away and five bottles put her in the
finest kind of health. That was
months ago and she still feels fine all
the time. We can't say enough for
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists. -advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

at his French wife. The rude awak-
ening among the bright lights of
Broadway gives this story a turn
which makes it one of the most in.
teresting offerings of the screen.
Peacock Alley" is typically a Mae
Murray picture. Its gorgeous set
tings and tho costly features are out
standing designs in an offering which
at its special showing in New York
won unstinted praise from the critics
as being the most beautiful and gor-
geous production of the screen.
The cast supporting Miss Murray
is a most notable one and includes
Monte Blue in the leading male role,
Edmund Lowe, w. J. Ferguson. An
ders Randolf, VIM. Tooker, H. Lang
and Jeffrys Lewis.
Peacock Alley" is by Edmund
Goulding based on a story by Ouida
Bergere. 1t was directed by Robert
Leonard and photographed by Oliver
T. Marsh.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

Fifty happy. "peppy' boys and girls
between the ages of 9 and l6 gathered
this morning at the foot Of Ken
lucky avenue on Lake Morton, where
, the dock is being extended to a point
100 feet out in the lake. and took their
first instruction under ID. j. Yates, of
the National Red Cross. thus inaugur-
ating the first OF series OF monthly
water carnivals, which will include
swimming instruction, water sports,
contests and life saving drills.
Thirteen boys succeeded in bring up
a ten-pound weight from the watery
depth.
The young people picked out part
ners with whom they will practice
between times.
The pleasant work is going on this
afternoon, boys and girls under 16
years making up the class held be-
tween and o'clock. with older
people from to Z. Children from 9
to II will be taught Thursday morning
between the hours of and -.
Anyone who thinks swimming is
just s(wimming should hear ID. j.
Yates talk. MI Yates being the di-
rector of life saving work for the
Lakeland Tuesday to take charge of
the water carnival being held here
today, Thursday and Friday.
A meeting of the council of the
Welfare League was held at the
headquarters Tuesday evening for in
formal discussion with Mr.. Yates. a
program of the present carnival was
mapped out and is appended.
1t was decided to enlarge the docks
on Lake Morton where the May
events will be held.
$50 entries have been made so far,
including men. women and young
folks. The carnival is not merely
for proficient swimmers, as some
seem to believe, although it is hop
ed that these will participate In
struction will be given to the tiniest
beginners as well as to older and eX-
perienced swimmers. The courses
include instruction in resuscitatiOn
methods useful in drowning, electro
cution and asphyXiation.
"Say, is this where they're
havin' the swimmin'? inquired an Gag.
er young voice over the headquarters
telephone while the Tuesday meetin-
was going on, and he was only one
of many interested inquirers who are
keeping the headquarters force on the
Jump. The larger number of those
interested so far are boys, and it is
felt that the girls should be equally
interested, for swimming is known as
a delightful and q healthful exercise
and some of the worlds most wonder
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
UNIFORM FREIGHT MILEAGE

Atlanta. Ca. May IA uniform
mileage for rail freight rates under
which commodities cross state lines
and where they are handled within
the state, is necessary in the opinion
of Charles S. Barham, general freight
agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st, Louis railroad. Mr.. Barham
who took the stand yesterday before
"a hearing conducted by Joseph B.
Eastman, of the interstate commerce
commission, expressed this opinion
to the representatives of the federal
rate making body and to members of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
"PEAcOck ALLEY" IS
GORGEOUS PRODUCTION
Shows Mae Murray as Partisan DAN
Ger and Misunderstood Wife

Shows Mae Murray as Partisan Dan
Ger and Misunderstood Wife
1t is not often that motion picture
fans are given the opportunity to
see the latest and most stylish cos
tunes presented by one of the most
attractive artists of the screen in
story vibrant with romance and att
venture, but that is what Mae Muir
rays latest picture Peacock Alley"
is. It will be shown Thursday and
Friday at the Casino theatre.
In this Metro release for Tiffany
Productions, Inc, presented by Rob
ert z. Leonard, Miss Murray portrays
the part of a Partisan dancer, who as
the darling Of the famous city of
pleasure, is feted and adored for her
daring and artistic creations. She falls
in love with youthful American,
small town boy, and goes back to his
home only to find that the people
Of the little village are scandalized
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

Manila, N. l., May 24.-(By the AS
sociated Press. General Leonard
Wood, governor general of the Philip
pines, is safe after being missing thir-
ty-six hours in the yacht Apo, follow
ing a typhoon, according to word re-
ceived here early today. The yacht
was reported to have taken refuge at
an island near Mindoro, where his
wife and daughter had gone Saturday
on an inspection trip.
Since the typhoon keen anxiety had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
OFFICERS STILL BUSY
ON WHITE GAPS CASE

City and county officers are still
engaged on discovering and unravel-
ling clues in the white Gaping case,
when W. S. Stephens was taken from
home and severely beaten interest
ing and important developments are
going on, according to the officers,
who express a firm confidence that
the working out of the case will re-
suit in the arrest and conviction of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. instaIlment
collector. Single man preferred.
Apply at once. Lakeland Jewelry Co.
BIG PAYROLL STOLEN

Bridgeport, Conn. May PA $780,
900 payroll of the Connecticut Com
pany, which operates a traction sys-
tenn throughout the state, was stolen
by robbers who held up an official
here and escaped in an automobile
today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
MR.. MATTHEWS
HAD RHEUMATISM

Mr.. o. w. Matthews, formerly of
Oak Hill, Fla, now living at Plant
City, writes: 81 had Rheumatism for
IL years and it go so bad 1 couldn't
walk. Watson's Wonder Worker Lin.
ament cured it in weeks" For sale
by all good druggists. Price 35 and
60 cents. ADV. No. l.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

the state railroad commissions from
many southern states who are at
ending the hearing He also pro-
posed that Atlanta be made a pivotal
point in rate making. His testimony
was expected to last for several days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

been felt for the safety of Gen. Wood
and his family. The Apo is small
yacht and generally vessels in the
vicinity of Mindoro were driven help
lessly before the storm. For two days
efforts to reach the Apo were unavail-
ing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
MAY WATER CARNIVAL STARTS
TODAY WITH MUCH ENTHUSIASM
UNDER DIRECTOR D. J. YATES

Lake Morton Is Scene of
This Months Events,
Which Are for All
Ages, and for Begin
ners AS Well AS Skill
ed Swimmers - One
Hundred Fifty Entrants
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

ATTRACTIVE NEW MODEL
The low girdle, flowing sleeves and
brilliant touch of color at the waist.
give this model the date of Spring,
1922. The dress makes no attempt to
escape the rage for knit fabrics, which
are constantly claiming new territory.
Kings blue, with girdle of blue and
salmon-pink striped ribbon, and braid
binding of blue silk summarize the
color scheme. Withal, the frock is
extremely simple and wearable. Me-
dunn size requires 3a yards 54-inch
knit material, with 2 yards of fancy
ribbon and seven yards of braid.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1886.
Sizes, "a to so inches bust. Price,
IS cents.
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Jascha Heifetz Recital.

A capacity audience greeted Jaseha
Heifetz, the youthful violin virtuoso.
at the National Theater yesterday
afternoon and accorded him such an
ovation after each selection and at
the end of the concert tina: his en-
core list lacked only two numbers
of being as long as his program.
MIR. Heifetz combines the technique
of a finished artist with a poetry of
expression which reflects all the
varied and intricate moods of his Sc
lections. AT times his tones almost
sob in the intensity of their tragic
minor key; at others they follow each
other in swift succession, as clear
rs the babble of a brook. He plays
with deftness and skill that give
lyrical passages a quality of exquisite
deicacy. and yet he plies his bow with
firm, masterful strokes. rips out loud,
sharp chords or executes cadenZas of
amazing difficulty with equal ease
and assurance.
In the Mobile Perpetuo," by Ries. his
bow never paused for an instant's rest.
and the hand that held IL flew almost
faster than the eye could follow. The
Air de Lensky." from Eugene One
gin" by Tschaik kowsky. differed from
il as greatly as light from shade. and
yet the artists Interpretation of its
Evening star., 1922-04-26
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the dis
tinguished English author-lecturer,
will describe his Investigations of
spirit phenomena in a lecture to be
given under the title of "The Proofs
of Immortality" at the New National
Theater Friday afternoon at 4:S0
o'clock.
AS an Investigator Sir Conan. it
is said. has studied practically every
phase of psychic phenomena, ranging
from the ouija board and automatic
writing to materializing seances,
crystal gazing and direct voice COM
munlcation. His work in connection
with psychical research has taken
him to all quarters of the globe. His
style Is declared brilliant, and he can
not only impart a touch of 'pathos to
his discourse, but he also has keen
sense Of humor. although in his iec-
ture he is tremendously serious.
This lecture will not be illustrated
The entire profits will be given to the
cause of psychical research. Tickets
may be had at the offices of 7. Arthur
Smith, Inc, 1906 G street.