davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-31

Para maquina de sumar re-
paracion Ell BRUJO. Tel. 355.
, 1922-01-25
Man Sentenced
To Die Granted
Board Hearing

HELENA. Mont. Jan. 25.-Assad
Juhray. aentenced TO hang at Butte
on February II. for tho murder of
Hugh Gibson. will be given a hearing
before the state board of pardons. Gov
ornor Dixon has announced. The date
will be set later.
NJ. s. Galasso. an attorney from
Butte accompanied by Mrs. Bridger
Scott, who is said to have been the
only eyewitness TO tho killing OF Glib.
son and tho wounding of Mrs. Glib
son. im~portuned the governor today
for n communication OF Juhray's sen
tence TO life Imprisonment. Mrs
Scott told the executive Juhray shot
Gibson during n struggle on the front
porch of tho Gibson home in Butte
The witness snid she lived mex door
to Gibsons.
The attorney told h governor he
vas not officially representing the
condemned man. but was acting only
as a friend. Governor Dixon promised
Galasso and Mrs. Scott he would con
vene the pardon board within n few
days and that both sides would be
given al opportunity to be heard.
, 1922-01-25
1.-THE FREE AND NATURAL

President Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia uni
yersity, advocates the continuance of the "free and
natural system of education which has grown up
among u.s. in a report in which he ~criticizes and
strenuously objects to the establishment of a federal
department of education.
The free and natural system" thus championed has
left US a nation of fifty million reasonably educated
people and fifty million almost totally uneducated. 1t
has left us a nation of sixth-graders, taught by tenth
graders. The average American leaves school after
the sixth grade, and the average teacher has but two
years high school training. This is exactly what the
government statistics prove.
We do not have free and NATURAL postal facilities.
but a great organization. We do not have "free and
natural agriculture, but a great department Of agri-
culture-not to debase, to boss, to control, to manage
American farms, but to help, aid, assist American
farmers to get the best results and make the most
money. Why this objection from an educator to a de-
partment which would do for American schools what
the department of agriculture does for American
farms?
DR.. Buffers antagonism can only be fitted In with
the attitude of others at the head Of institutions that
receive public support-they don't want their schools
brought under the x-rays of public inspection.
, 1922-01-25
OF SUGAR.

Despite the depression during the past year the peo-
pie of the United States consumed an average of 80
pounds of sugar per capita. This is an increase of
nearly three pounds per person over 1920, and is 16
pounds higher than in 1918 which marked the low
point of the wa period.
The total quantity of sugar marketed during the
year was 1851, 200, 900 pounds, or ~4,815,500 tons, of
which a little less than 60 per cent consisted of sugar
grown within the United States and slightly over 40
per cent was of foreign production. The latter came
almost entirely from Cuba and Santo Domingo.
The full amount of sugar imported during the year
was 2,S12, $50 tons, of which Cuba supplied 2,590,000
tons and other foreign countries 222, 900 tons. Ex-
ports of refined sugar during the year amounted to
E66, s97 tons.
600 tons was supplied by the beet sugar industry, ESQ.,
600 tons by Louisiana, 432, 900 tons by Porto Rico
and the Virgin Islands, $4,000 tons by Hawaii, and
$4,000 tons by the Philippines.
The actual consumption was even larger than the
figures indicate by reason Of the fact that stocks in
the hands of dealers and consumers were a~bnormally
large at the beginning of 1921, while on December 81
they were smaller than for years past, including even
the periods of wartime shortage. Prevailing low
prices are acting as a powerful stimulus to consump-
ton and indicate that the amount Of sugar used dur
ing 1922 will exceed all previous records.
The depletion of trade stocks both in the United
States and Europe has been reflected in very heavy
sales during the past week, when transactions in raw
Gugar amounted to nearly 200, 900 tons in the over
sold condition of refiners, and in the steady advance
of raw sugar prices, which have risen from 1926 cents
n pound at the end of December to 3.725 cents dur
ing the past week.
, 1922-01-25

me dictates OF sweet humanity and TIRE teachings Of
one who said Suffer little children to eore unto me-"
nn. Dionisio Zalewaska, a resident of Chicago. went
20 roland on a visit She took three children with
her and returned With four. And the Immigration an
toHties IN New York said mother and three couId
come in, but Poland's quota under the immiyrat;on
iA~ was exhausted, and the three-months babe-tn-
rms I BORN IN Poland would have to stay out,
mnereupon Secretary Davis calmly ard quietly and
rightly, broke the law to little pieces and toJ ,hs
n0.ner TO bring her baby with her. quota or no quota.
Some day, too far in the future, perhaps, to visual
=. nov, enforcement Of all laws will be subject to
the review Of a humanitarian court. aeanwh;Is Il,
Us . 9 thankful that making a man a cabinet OFFICER.
sworn TO uphold the laws, doesn't necessarily MAKE
than any congress ever passed.
, 1922-01-25
GO ANp SIN AGAIN.

One of the troubles with prohibition enforcement,
has been the bond of sympathy that exists between
those who ofand against the law and those who are
rot in accord with It; and the assistance the latter
are able to render the former when they get into
trouble.
The system IL that is what It has grown to be is In
operation in many parts of the country. As to its
workings in a larger center like New York, the Trib-
une says:
"one Of the troubles with the prohibition enforce
ment business is that a number of gentlemen with
criminal records-and tendencies-have been engaged
in 1t. Now the discovery is made that men with SINH
lar records have been helping criminals secure their
bail bonds-have, IN fact, been following this occu-
patton as a calling. Men who have served peniten-
tiary terms have acted as Intermediates between
crooks and professional bondsmen. Naturally, this
does not tend to increase the difficulty old offenders
experience in securing their liberty. Much of the
low-bond evil can be accounted for by the activities
of the friends and former Jail mates Of the men who
are now holding a carnival Of crime In New York.
Society is the sufferer by crime, yet it Is society
which is responsible for this condition of affairs. AS
long as crooks are permitted to hold positions which
give them the chance to help their fellow criminals
there is little hope of checking the spread Of violence
and thievery. Putting a man In such a position is
merely inviting him to continue upon his course Of
crime"
, 1922-01-25
cowLEY POINTS THE WAY.

Like most communities of the earth, Cowley has
stood aghast at modern dancing. The fathers and
mothers have rallied, the elder citizens pointed the
finger of scorn and the local newspaper has criticised
md shamed those who continued to indulge in the
recreation as now so generally practiced.
1t is encouraging to note that the crusade at Cow
ley has borne fruit and that town enjoys the unique
distinction of having brought its young people to a
proper sense of propriety in tripping the light fan
tastic. 1t is to be regretted that every town and city
in the country could not have an E. Marion Willis to
manage local dances.
The Cowley Progress tells how it all came about:
Those who have been attending our dances since
about Christmas time, and among them are many who
for obvious reasons had virtually ceased attending
them, now declare there has been a very big improve
ment in all our dances, both as regards discipline and
in the manner of dancing.
"This is encouraging indeed, The young people APP
pear to have full confidence in Manager E. Marion
Willis, for they know that when he says something he
means exactly what he says. When he tells them
what we wants he stays with it until he gets results.
There is no backing down. 1t is this trait in Manager
Willis that has spelled success for him in everything
else. And the people will back him up in his effort
to make our dances what they should be-model
dances
, 1922-01-25
CREATING WEALTH BY

AFTER the Civil war this country entered upon a
Tremendous expansion of railroads and industries /"
says the manufacturers Record, land in doing this
increased Its wealth so rapidly as to be able to paw of
y deot far In advance Of what would have been nos
sioie under any ~nggaFdly system Of Withholding
money from wise expenditures OF that kind. We can
today better afford to create wealth by large con-
strueton undertakings than We can afford to skin down
I the narrowest possible point in order to save. There
: a WIhholding that leads to poverty; there is a wise
expenditure that leads to property. The buiIdino ~
tne Niearaguan canal, the development of Muscle
ohoais, making the Tennessee river available for trans
porIauon' the Improvement of the st. Lawrence a,
proposed. giving the west a direct water route IN ,ha
9cean-would all, we believe. come under the head on
wise expenditures, viewed from every possible angle -
, 1922-01-25

There's music IN the very name
Wyoming.
It charms us-we are here to stay
We're through with roaming.
Tho winds come sitting DER tho divide.
The breathing space Is high and wide.
And friends are hero whnt'er betide
In Wyoming.
There's every chance for health and
oud wealth
In Wyming.
Just comesl Almost rec on one
by stealth.
No use bemoaninE.
Tho pungent SAGE brush fills tho air.
Rare. sweet wild flowers are every
where.
There's breeze. sunshine md Joy to
In wyoming
Perhaps you've heard 49, Youths
renewed
In Wyoming.
It's true-and we can offer proof
Beyond disputinE.
, 1922-01-25
Wyoming
BY CAROLINE CqANcE DAVIS.

Its in the very atmosphere.
You want to stay nee you arc here
For folks grow OUNCE year BY year
In Wyoming.
Our spirits soar@there's no dun
Nor droninE.
Our footsteps seem tn fairly fly.
We've learned to make the hills ION
htsh
We hope that we may live md die
In Wyoming.
, 1922-01-25
Broker Sought
As Witness On
Sisters Death

CHICAGO. Jan. 24-coroner Pete
Hoffman has ordered a search for J.
L. Thompson. Julesburg. Colo. broker
who is wanted as a witness at the In
quest OF his sister. Mrs. Ursula Thomp-
son Doerhocfer Rogers. who died sup
posedly Us a result o. n suicide pact
which also cost tho lie Of Alfred
Nichols Of Omaha
, 1922-01-25
Dealers Liable
Under Law for /.
Sale of Stills

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. Jan rs
Sale Of any apparatus or vessel which
may 20 used Is n stu or part OF a
still. : the seller has knowledge a
II Is TO be used in the manufacture OF
liquor constitutes a violation of the
prohibition laws. Judge Frank W,
Geiger. In common peas court ruled
Yesterday.
, 1922-01-25

shiverfns. qufverng IN the Sunlight.
Screeching, screaming under the wagon wheels
Shiiameriug ard gimmenng on the sight.
Soft as down. II lies a 8 the world congealA
Far as eye can see-Vhere earth and sky meet
This wonderful clean coveriet IL spread:
Spread smoothly. a great tarpauiin or sheet.
celd as the grave clothes that cover the dead
wud winds whtmper and whine across the plain.
Runpie the coverlet, tear Il In holes.
Drive IL. pile II all up and dowr the lane;
e RICHARD SHIP.
, 1922-01-25
SENSE IN LAW ENFORCEMENT.

One law for rich and poor alike; law that knows no
exception, that is impersonal, above both reproach and
human interference; such is the idea held up to claw
abiding people"
Let US thank God, then, that we are not all Flaw
abiding" and that even some government servants
can violae a man-made law when it runs counter to
, 1922-01-25

elected to the British parliament a
Sim Feiner. the Countess Mar kievicz.
was. strictly speaking. the FIRST elected
wonan NJ. p. But she. Ike h rest
Of the Sim Feiners. never took her
seat IN parliament
, 1922-01-25
HOPES.

Though wintry winds blow cold and drear
Across the bleak, bare ways,
/ know Spring waits on anxious feet
The Turing, gladstone days.
So, too, when clouds Of gloom and doubt
Cypress and shadow me,
l know that sometime through the clouds
The star of Faith I'll see.
Katherine Edel
, 1922-01-25

The two wer found unconscious In
a hotel Don Saturday IND died ina
hospital
, 1922-01-25

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex.
pert worlmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co.. o.-S BLDG.
a-5.tt
, 1922-01-25

II Is q eommo error to soeak OF
Lady Astor Is the nrSt woman to be
, 1922-01-25
The Desert City

Cactus and pinebrush. the rock-waste of ages
And hmltless plain OF the desert expanse. d.
Seem FANTASIES passing; n lore OF the sages
Proelaiming new beauties. unnoticed perchance
Encouched in the setting OF mountain and plain,
Rejecting Earth's changes OF loss and OF gain.
With swift beating pulse OF its thousands OF mortais.
Youth calamity vieing with age for the prize
or fame and fortune. tho key to hopes portals.
Mid east and the west this fair child city lies,
In pathways OF progress. it takes and It gives
New sorrows. new joys and new hopes without end
Gifts rarc for tho mortal who zealously lives.
, 1922-01-25
With Firm, Healthy Flesh. Increase Energy and Besuiify the Conn
Plsxion-Easy and Economical to Take-Results Quick

Thin or rundown folks
who want to quickly get
som good. firm. solid hcsh
on their bones. I'll out tho
hollows and sunken cheeks
with strong, healthy It's
fues. and build up in
creased energy and vital
ity should Try taking .
little Mastin's T
MON with their meals.
Nfastin's l. o
tiny tablet containing
highly concentrated yeast
v1tamines as well as the
two other still more i'm
portant vitamines Cat
E-h.RI. A r.a W-e~ 81
, 1922-01-25
Is That Cold and
Cough Hanging On?

VOU will be convinced that DR..
= Kings New Discovery docs just
what it is meant to do-soothes cough
raw threats, congestion-tormented
chests, loosens the phlegm pack and
breaks the obstinate cold and grippe
attack, relieves the congestion in tho
head. No harmful drugs, therefore
good for children as well as grownups-
Right away you will notice the
change for the better. Has a con-
vineing, healing taste that you will
appreciate. Buy a bottle at any drug
gists on the way home tonight, Coo.
, 1922-01-25

PEELED to make these exceptionally low offers.
This furniture comes in brown, frosted brown and
ivory finished, with tapestry and %cretonne upholstery
There are several models in arm chairs, rockers, set.
tees, davenports, chaise lounges and day beds.
This merchandise comes in full. suites and odd
pieces. However, the stock of the suites being open
we will be glad to permit a selection of but one OF
two pieces from any suite. r.
All of this stock is first class and our only reason
for this really unusual offer is that more display room
is imperatively necessary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
FREE SKATERS GET
C0NTR0L0F MORE
WEST irish AREAS
Liberated Inhabitants Spend
Entire Night Rejoicing
Over New Freedom.

Dublin. July 25.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. Additional large areas in
the west of ireland have been occupied
by the free state forces. before whom
the republican insurgents are retiring
precipately. according to Thursdays
official report. Claremorris, County
Mayo. is the latest town to be freed
from the ~irregulars, who now have re-
tired to Ballineroode, on the border
between Galway and Mayo.
The liberated inhabitants of Clare
morris. overjoyed at the arrival OF free
state troops, continued their rejoicing
throughout the night, according to the
report.
Eamonn De Valera accompanied the
insurgents last Sunday to Tipperary,
but according to reports left for Cas-
pei, IL miles distant. the next day.
The strain of recent events is said to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
STRIKES BROUGHT HOME

Chicago, July o5.-The railway
strike, combined with the coal strike.
was being brought home to the public
Tuesday through the announcement Of
leaders in several industries that un-
less a speedy settlement was reached
closing of the plants with resulting I'M
employment, r%ationing Of fuel and food
supplies, and a Gripping of public utili-
ties certainly would result.
Steel plants, especially in the east,
will be closed on a wholesale scale if
present conditions continue until
August, according to the head of a
large steel corporation. Industrial coal
was said to be unobtainable at any
price in New York. In Chicago in
creases Of from 1925 to $15.25 a ton
in coal prices were announced. A short
age of coal cars in bituminous fields
has caused an appreciate decline in
production.
The close relationship which the
strikes were assuming was seen in the
statement of H. B. Trumbower Of the
Wisconsin Railroad commission that il
two weeks rail transportation in that
state would be at a standstill.
Expect Harding Action
Official Washington has maintained
silence on the rail situation. but it
was considered quite likely that Presi-
dent Harding would begin action to end
the %shopmen's strike during the week.
In some quarters it was believed that
the next might come through
the railroad labor board. 1t was point
ed out that the board has power to
grant full recognition to the new shop
mems unions, which 40 eastern rail
roads, under the leadership Of L. F.
Loree. eastern regional chairman Of
the Association of Railway Executives,
contemplate forming. Hopes for i'm
mediate peace were centered in the
meeting Of the officials Of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad with repre-
sentatives of the strikers. Success in
settling differences on the road prob
ably would mean that other roads
would adopt a similar course.
Further spread of the walkout was
considered unlikely since the nnoun
ment that the 10000 members of the
station agents union would remain at
work. made by W. J. Noone. head OF
the union. after a conference with W.
l.. McMenimen, labor member of the
rail board. However, members of the
local union of firemen at Evansville,
Ind. Monday adopted resolutions rec
ommending a strike unless armed
guards we're remved from the entire
Louisville & Nashville system.
Some Commodities Limited
Existing em~bargoes on freight have
caused a shortage of commodities in
several cities and lack of transporta-
ton has reduced the supply in a few
lines. In Chicago a leading chain gro-
Gerry firm Monday announced that the
sale of sugar would be limited to 10
pounds to a customer. Similar action
had previously been taken in several
small towns. Curtailment of train
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
BoRAH WANTS INVESTIGATION

Washington, July 25.|Creatlon OF a
federal coal commission of three mem
bers appointed by the president to in
vestigate the coal industry and recon-
mend legislation to congress was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced Tues
day by Chairman Borah of the senate
labor committee.
Recommendations would be required
from the commission ION the advisable
itv or necessity of Matchmaking the
coal industry" and 'the feasibility or
necessity of governmental regulation
and control of the coal industry"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
STEPS TOWARD RESUMPTION

Kansas City, July 25.-Immediate
action toward resumption Of coal min
ing In the state comprising the South
western Interstate Coal Operators as
ISOLATION will be taken. according to a
statement given the Associated Press
Tuesday by w. L. A. Johnson, general
commissioner of the commission. The
commission, appointed at a conference
of southwestern operators to confer
and arrange with county and state
authorities in the states of Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma and Arkansas, for
"protection of life and property in the
mining industry. will begin their work
q t an early date" Mr.. Johnson said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

service continued. The Pere Marquette
announced suspension Of Is trains. The
Grand Trunk cancelled two trains be-
tween Chicago and Detroit and the
Chicago & Northwestern annulled two
trains betweensC Chicago and Milwaukee.
Six trains were cancelled by the 500
Line. Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads at st. Paul.
In North Dakota train service on
several divisions was placed on a tri-
weekly basis. Motor trucks would be
used to carry mail on off days, it was
announced.
Disorders took a new turn when
seven men were arrested in Philadel-
phia. charged with spreading among the
workers at the Baldwin Locomotive
shops literature demanding that the
workers refuse to work on railroad
equipment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Bulgaria Attempts
Evasion of Money
Due Allies in War

Sofia, July 25.-(By The Associated
Press. 1.-The allied reparations com
mission has ordered Bulgaria to pay
Immediately four billion levas (nor-
mally S7.720,0O0) due to the allies u
der the terms Of the peace treaty.
The demand has profoundly impress
ed the Bulgarian government, which
through. Minister of Finance Tourla'
koff, opposes what it terms the com
missions exaggerated demand. The
government claims that Bulgaria is u
able t o pay the sum and is unwilling
to abandon her customs commission, al
though expressing Z willingness TO pay
within her capacity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
RUNS HIGH
WHEN STRIKE CROWD
FIRES At NEW MEN
Efforts Made to Halt Train
Bringing Non-U Union
Shop Workers.

San Bernardino, Cal, July 25.-Fir-
ing Of shots at a train bringing non
union shop workers to this city Mon
day night and an attempt by a crowd
of strike sympathizers to rush the train
after il had stopped have brought
sentiment here to something near the
pitch it attained 10 days ago as a re-
suit Of the search of a passenger train
by armed men in Cajon Pass, 20 miles
east Of here.
One effort was made to halt the
train & short distance outside the city
A torpedo was placed on the track
there and when it exploded the engine
slowed down. The lights in the
coaches occupied by the new workers
were turned ont and the men were told
to lie on the floor of the cars. About
p men had gathered at this point.
At Sixth and / streets, within the
residence district, a crowd of between
100 and $50 persons gathered, many
Of them on the track. There another
signal torpedo was exploded and shots
were fired from the crowd into one of
the coaches in which the new workers
were riding.
AS soon as the train reached the
station. half a mile from the point
where shots were fired. the two coaches
were hurried by a switch engine to
the foot of a viaduct which crosses the
tracks into the shop stockade. The
crowd of strike sympathizers reached
the viaduct just as the last worker
stepped onto it. Deputy marshals and
police ordered the crowd off the rail
road property. There were several
encounters before the property was
cleared. The 16-year-old son Of a
striker, who was with his mother in
the crowd. was injured by blows on
the head. The strikers secured q
warrant for the arrest Of a deputy
marshal. who was not identified by
name, alleged to have struck him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

Washington, July 25-The immediate policy Of the govern
ment in the coal strike situation was declared at the White
House Tuesday to be a continuation of its endeavors to furnish
protection to men willing to work in the mines and to put into
motion the machinery decided upon for distribution of the
dwindling coal supply.
The administration view as expressed at the White House
Tuesday is that the government cannot force men to work, but
it can create a condition in which men willing to work and de-
sirous of working may work in safety. If it is demonstrated
after a fair trial that there are no men willing to work SOME
other method must be devised to get coal. President Harding
accordingly was represented as unwilling to speculate or anti
cipate such a situation and such a necessity Of adopting another
method.
The statement was made that should coal not be produced
in appreciable quantities under this protection and in accordance