davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
AGUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
ST la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. ST
las funciones de su est6mago y su
h1gado no estaA regularizadas,
pruebe ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYsER" y podra
usted digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personals reciben, yendo a
Saratoga, la ventaja de estas mara
villosas aguas por que no ha de
recibirla ustcd igual? Pruebe una
s6la botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
Hotel Dulce Hogar
iEy;CELENTEl ADMIRABLE!

Esto dicen tolas las personals que tie-
Eeuia DICHA que asi puede llamarse
de hospedarse. al pasar por Rio Pie
dras, en- cl acrcd;tado Hotel Dulce
H0gar.
'Freate Ia Plaza, Telefono l19,
Il. o. Box 2S, Rio Piedras, P. X.
9--22
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
LO que infOrIna GI Sr. CaTbia

la primer noticia de que yo sea cam
didato para Comisionado del Inte-
riOr'' No SO le ha ofrecido ma
da de ESQ. Ciertamcnte que
conferences con el Go
bernadOr
FL c0notido ingenicro ST. Ramon
Carbia So mostr6 muy sorprcnddo
aver al leer en- FL IMPARCIAL los
rumOres circulados concentrates que
Sc hacen una Supuesta liamada de
Palacio ofrecimiento hGchole de un
alto cargo. ell de Comisionado del In
terror.
''Son cosas que no Sc pueden CON
testar de pronto-dijo al cambiar i'm
preSioneS con el RedactOr de Ell IN
PARCIAI-en ESQ de aceptar aSf un
cargo: pero de todos modos, mi vista
a palacio. no tiene relaci0n con csos
concentrates de los circuloS pOlitcos
V el Gobernador no me ha hecho Ofre-
cimiento ninguno.'
-: rs cierto. apesar de 10 que Nd.
dice.-quc haSta Sc ha hablado de re-
comcndacioncs en- favor de los inge-
neros Srcs. Ferrcr. Nevarez V Month
LA. para el cargo de Subj -Comisioua-
do?
Nj una palabra Sc lie eso,-dice
el Sr. Carbia-y realmcntc como csc
no era el objcto de mi vista a PaIa
cio NADIA de clio tratd dc inquirir nj
consular. No habfa motive.
-. -. - 80 .'. -. -. '''
Vista puramente particular y de
asuntos particulareS. Nadia de poll
tica nj de cargoS piblicos Y este no
es un dictado de la discretion que de-
be mantcnerse siempre en- esOS aSun-
tOs ahora mas, Sino la verdad es-
cueta. Las relaciones particulares ell
tire el Sr. Carbia el Gobernador, pa
recc que son cordialeS, sin que en-
elias tenga NADIA que yer el actual mo-
)mento politico. pues una cosa eS ESQ
do, por supuesto no hay motive para
10 contrario.
-Es curoso, dice ell ingPniero. que
muchas personals vcngan Il hablarmc
dc csc aSuntO V Il felicitarme V quiZas
otras a combatirme. cuando ahora es
que vengo a DIR ESQ.,.
Y alfededor del cargo del Interior
siguen los esfuerzOS. los concentrates
ell cOnSiguiente embrollO de una 81
tuaci6n idem.
Lo del ST.. NevareZ. de que no sa-
bfa una palabra nuestro interViuvado,
Sc dice insistentemente desde el luncs.
Ell ingeniero Sr. Miguel Ferrer ha
negado rotundamente que desee nj
trabaje, nj acepte ning1n cargo pd-
blico. 81
Ell HTSnO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-09
REPRESENTATIVE:
&. +. WYMAN,
Juan I. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOres.

0frecen sus servicios profesio-
males. al Concrete de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al P. 0. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. r., Telefono
3s5 AzulsESANTURCE.-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
"EootfaIIs"

FOOTBALLS the super-feature pro-
duced by William Fox which will be-
gin a run at the Lyric theater next
Wednesday, is a screen version of
the magazine story of the same name
by Wilbur Daniel Steele-a story
which was awarded first prize for the
year 1920 by the o. Henry committee
of the Society of Arts and Sciences,
New York City. AS the central
theme of the story is based upon the
extremely acute sense OF hearing de-
veloped by blind cobbler who list
ems by day and night through years
for the footballs of a murderer return
ing to the scene of his crime, its
presentation ''in the silent drama"
was a difficult feat indeed. 1t was
achieved by William Fox and Director
Charles ]. Brabin in a manner which
New York critics have declared to be
highly ingenious.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

combined in Dorothy Gish's latest
Paramount comedy, The Ghost in the
Garrett" which will be shown at the
Eagle theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
day and Central theatre Thursday
That this is one of the best come
dies in which Miss Gish has been seen
for many months all her admirers
will agree after they have seen the
picture.
Miss Gish, in the story, is a poor
girl who goes to the home of her
wealthy uncle and aunt, taking her
dog and parrot with her. The dog
puts fashionable party to rout and
from that moment the action is not
permitted to drag for an instant.
Then comes the theft of a valuable
pearl necklace by a society crook who
flees with his booty to haunted
house where his pals are in hiding.
Going in pursuit of the thief to pro-
tect her sweetheart who has been ar
rested for the theft, she finally re-
covers the jewels after a series of
thrilling and laughable Developments.
The charming star is eXcellently
supported in the picture, her leading
man being William z. Park. The
crook is in the hands of Ray GRAY.
Others in the cast are Downing Clark.
Mrs. David Landau, Frank Badgley,
Tom Blake, Frank Hagney, William
Nally and Porter Strong The picture
was directed by F. Richard Jones.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

light and Honeysuckle" which shows
at the Lyric theater on Friday and
Saturday.
Picking up her hat from the ground
while her horse was running at fun
speed is a bit that will get thrill out
of even the most blase playgoers. And
yet Miss Minter does it as just part
of the days work.
Perhaps the stars success in stunts
of this sort is due largely to her adj
herence to one horse. She doesn't
change mounts, but has used her own
riding horse, Sea Gull" in her pic
lures continuously for scvrraI years.
The intelligent animal has learned his
mistress moods thoroughly and re-
spends to her slightest motion or CON-
mand.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
1.-THE Cabinet Of Or. Caliqari"

G. K. Chesterton, who lately lee
tured in America on the perils of
health, would find exceptional mate
rial for lecture on the periIs or
sleep in THE Cabinet of DR.. Cali
gari,' the sensational European pic
ture which will be seen at the Lyric
theater today and tomorrow
The story deals with a certain DR..
Caligari, who obtains complete con
troll over somnambulist and utilities
him to murder various persons. This
is based on an old myth which was
very popular in the middle ages and
which told Of magician who, having
bent sleep walker to his will. It'll
lied him against his enemies.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

Grandet. Rudolph Valentino, the
Julio Desnoyers of 1.-The Four Horse
men," has the role of Charles Gran
Diet. Bridgetta Clark, the Dona Tulsa
of lbanez, appears as Madame des
Grassines; Mark Fenton, who did
Senator. Lacour, as Monsieur des
Crashes, and Edward Connolly, who
played the old lodgekeeper of the
Desnoyers estate, as the notary, Cru
chot.
Others in the cast are: Ralph
Lewis, who won an enviable reputa-
ton as Stoneman in 1.-The Birth of a
Nation" as Pierre Grandet; Edna
Dumary as Madame Grandet; George
Atkinson as Cruchot's son, De Bon
ions; Walter Lee Hall as the Able
Crichot; Mary Hearn as Nanon; Eu-
gene Pouyet as Cornoiller, and Ward
Wing as Alphonse.
The. photography is by John F.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
MISTRESS OF SHENSTONE,' WITH
PAULINE FREDERICK, FEATURED
AT EAGLE TODAY, TOMORROW

Each time one sees Pauline Fred
erTck on the screen, he is convinced
that she is at her best in that partic-
ular vehicle in which he sees her.
This is true of The Mistress of Shen-
stone" the new Robertson-Cole super
special in which the emotional act
ress is starred and which is showing
today and tomorrow AT the Eagle
theatre. Certainly Miss Frederick
has never appeared to greater advan-
tage. The picture is an adaptation of
a novel OF the same name by Florence
l.. Barclay and might have been writ
ten especially for Miss Frederick so
wen does she tit the leading role.
"The Mistress of Shenstone" is
love drama OF the intense type. Miss
Frederick as Lady Myra Ingleby falls
in love with the man who is RESPONSE
BILE for the accidental death OF her
husband. She does not know the
mans identity unit! she has given him
her heart. 1t is a strong situation and
Miss Frederick brings all of her ar
tistry to play to make it realistic.
There is an excellent cast in sup
port of the star including: Roy
Stewart, Emmett G.. King. Arthur
Clayton, John Willink, Helen Wright,
Rose Gore, Helen Muir and Lydia
Yeamans Titus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
1.-THE conouerina Power

In the cast of Rex Migrants latest
screen production for Metro, 1.-THE
Conquering Power"-founded on Bal
zac's Eugene Grandet"-are many
OF those who were prominent in his
sensationally successful perturbation
of THE Four Horsemeu of the ADO
calypso" This latest Ingram picture
will be shown at the Central theatre
Friday and Saturday and at the Eagle
theatre next Sunday.
Alice Terry, the Marguerite Laurier
in the 1banez picture, appears in
THE Conquering Power" as Eugene
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

, ana indeeatigable organizations in
the world. The picture is "O'Malley
of the Mounted" and in the title role
Mr.. Hart has a part that suits him
down to the ground
1t is only in the beginning and end
that he appears in the familiar uni
form of the Canadian or Northwest
ern Mounted. For in the body of the
story he is disguised as a purely west
ern plainsman, while he pursues a
murderer. How he finds him and
then lets him escape, is the subject
of gripping tale which will hold the
audience spell bound by its suspense
and thrill.
Eva NoVak, who appeared opposite
Mr.. Hart in 1.-The Testing Block" is
again leading woman and there is an
able company in support of the fam
Gus star. The settings are splendid
"cold steel"
Cold Steel" adapted by Monte
Katteriohn, author of the memora-
BILE Flame OF the Yukon" from the
novel In the Shadow of the Hills"
bv George c. Shedd, will have its ini-
tial presentation at the Central thea
ire Friday and Saturday and at the
Eagle theatre next Sunday, where it
will remain as the feature attraction.
A virile drama Of the Southwest
replete with dramatic punch and a
deliehtful touch of romance, Cold
Steer takes its place among the
most successful photoplays of this
type. 1t unfolds story of adventure
IN the arid wastes near the Rio
Grande, portrays with vivid realism
the efforts of band of designing cat
tlemen who attempt to prevent the
construction of a Golfer dam, of which
the hero is in charge, and ends with
climax of exceptional tensity.
Charles Steel, known as Gold
Steel because of his imperturbality
IN the face Of danger, goes to San
Mateo. New Mexico, to build
great dam for purposes of irriga-
uon Others have attempted the
work before him but failed. Obsta-
cles nile up to discourage him. Cat
tiemen conspire against him. They plot !
TO blow up the dam and ruin the |
young prospector. Not only does he |
face ruin but he confronts the posi- |
Bile loss Of the girl of his heart. The
story unreels number of gripping
episodes which we shall withhold for
obvious reasons. But in the end af- |
ter he fights his way through diff |
culties that would dishearten an or
binary mortal Gold Steel" triumphs /
j. P. MCGOWAN, popular actor and |
director of high accomplishment. por-
trays the role of Gold Steel and
gives to this superb production. dis
tributed by Robertson Cole, a finish
that marks it at once as a subject |
worth seeing. The girl is imperson-
ated in capital fashion by Kathleen
Clifford. recalled both for her SPLEEN
did work on the musical comedy
stage and il photoplavs, in which sho
divided the honors with Douglas Fair
banks and other headliners.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

Seitz, who was also responsible for
the photography of 1.-The Four Horse
men," and Amos Myers, who shared
with Joseph Calder the technical di.
rection of 1.-The Four Horsemen," has
in THE Conquering Power" cooper
ated with Ralph Barton, the poster
artist and illustrator, specially en-
gagged by Metro as an authority upon
the architecture of the France Of Bal
zac's period June Mathis adapted it
for the screen.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
"MoonIiqht. HoneYsuckle"

Many people have known that Mary
Miles Minter is a clever horsewoman,
but few realize that she has also
learned those difficult stunts that
change rider from mediocrity to ex-
cellence.
She shows her ability IN "Moon-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
"o'MaIIey of the Mountedv

Providing that he is versatile and
talented William s. Hart comes to
the Central theatre today and tomor-
row in the role of an officer of the
Royal Northwest Mounted Police,
known as one of the most intrepid
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
Eagle Theatre
Weekly Program

Today and Monday
Pauline Frederick in
The Mistress of Shenstone"
A Special Robertson Cole
Tuesday and Wednesday
Dorothy Gish in
1.-THE Ghost in the Garrett"
Wednesday Lamp Night
Thursday
Pastures and Vaudeville
Diamonds Hawaiian Troupe
Singers, Dancers, Musicians
Friday and Saturday
McGoVern's Western Special
Cold Steel
Robertson Coles Outdoor Special
Sunday
Rex Ingram's
"The Conquering Power"
Same Cast as -Four Horsemen"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29
ATTENTION, pEmocRA1sr

meeting of the Democratic vot-
ers of the city of Bisbee will be held
in the office of Justice Craig. Naco
Road. Wednesday evening, Feb 1st.
Meeting called for 1880 p. m.
COMMITTEE.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

"The Ghost in the Garrett"
Thrills and laughter are happily
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Among the we'd
ding presents to be given Princess
Mary will be a gift from the Marys
of Great Britain and the British do
minions.
The idea of having the first Mary
Of England so signally honored orig
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

Suffragists in Constantinople have
formed several clubs.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-29

mated with Mrs. Godfrey Hope Nor
ley.
Mrs. Morley is an intimate friend
of the princess, having been associat-
ed in war work and charity work.
She will accept any kind of dona-
ton toward the gift from the Marys,
but unless your name is Mary your
contribution is not desired.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
Bishop Samuel Falloys,
Episcopal Churchman,
Is Dead in Chicago

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Bfshop Sam
uel Fallows, presiding bishop of the
Reformed Episcopal church, famous
as preacher, soldier. author and lee
turer, died at 4:30 o'clock this morn
ing, at the residence after all ill.
ness of slightly less than month.
Bishop FalloWs' death, shock TO
the religious world especially, but a
cause Of sorrow throughout civilized
humanity, was unexpected in spite
of hisF advanced age. He was apg
preaching his eignty-seventh birth
day.
The bishop fell i'll of pneumonia
last winter, and to that was atlrtb-
uted the beginning Of his fatal i'll
ness. Last spring he went to Cali
fornia, where he was able to recu
perate, and was believed to have
escaped further ravages Of the dis
ease.
He did not return to Chicago Au-
gust IA, hopeful OF regaining his
old vigor andt resuming his varied
activities, which had made him one
of the most widely known national
figures.
Besides Alice and Edward, the
bishop is survived by Major Charles
S. Fallows, of Saratoga, Cal, and
a second daughter, Mrs. William
Mayer, of San Francisco.
Bishop Fallows' wife, Lucia Bethla
Huntington, died in 1916.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
"Bloody Block of
Brooklyn Is Again
Scene of Tragedy

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Brooklyn's
"bloody block'-a place of many un-
solved murders-was the scene of
another mysterious tragedy early
today.
Patrolman Edward Corners, walk
ing his beat, stumbled over a hud-
died mass on the sidewalk, invisible
in the darkness. He found the body
of a man identified as Con Melitte
curled up under bed quilt as if
asleep, with a .32 calibre bullet
wound squarely between his shoulder
blades.
Melitte had been dead but a short
time, according to surgeons who
examined the corpse.
Shrieks of Corners police whistle
brought half dozen patrolmen to-
the neighborhood at the double
quick. They surrounded the block,
hoping to trap the men who, it is
believed, shot Melitte in a lodging
house nearby and then carried his
body to the street in the bed quilt
stretcher.
Melitte, according to the police
theory, was slain by band of gam
plCl NliOllI ILL SdlSllSu " UGlIdy.
1t is believed he was lured to a
room, seized and held face down on
a bed while a pistol, wrapped in a
blanket to muffle the report, was
put to his back. A systematic
search for the assassins is in prog
reSS.
If the murderers are taken, de-
tectives believe light may be thrown
on other unsolved killings during
the last three months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
NEW AIR SPEED EXPECTED :,
In PULITZER PRIZE RACE
LETTER CARRIERS IN
SECOND DAY Of MEET

Sessions of the second day of the
convention of the Georgia Rural Let
ter Carriers association Were begun
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. at
the Ansley hotel, with an inVoc&-
ton by Lester G. Eicklighter. In
Guided in the list of speakers during
the morning were Fred L. White,
former president of the National Let
ter Carriers association, and j. j..
Brown, commissioner of agriculture.
The Tuesday sessions will be fea-
tured by the election and installa-
ton of new officers, and the reports
Of delegates to the national conVen-
ton. These delegates are D. w.
Launceford, George T. Pippin, o. L..
Floyd, w. A. Keown and Mr.. Kick
lighter. At the afternoon session
delegates to the next national con-
Vention will be elected, and the next
meeting place of the state associa-
ton will be decided upon.
Governor HardWick was the prin-
cipal speaker at the Monday after
noon session. The governor reviewed
his work in congress in the interest
Of the postoffice department, and
particularly the letter carriers. Other
speakers were w. ID. Brown, A. o.
Blalock, former collector of inter-
nal revenue, and Charles N. Mail,
former national secretary.
The convention is attended by
nearly 1000 members of the associa-
ton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
VARDAMAV TRAILS;
la Toilette WINS

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 6. - With
six counties Of the 80 in the state
unreported, Hubert D. Stephens,
former congressman from t. Sec
ond Mississippi district, was leading
former Senator James K. Vardaman
in yesterdays second Democratic pri-
mary TO, the nomination to the
United States senate, by approx
mately 9,419 votes, according to IN
complete and unofficial returns tabu-
lated early today.
These returns, including 80 coun-
ties complete, gave Stephens 9O,963;
Vardaman, 81, 544. Eugene Fly, cam
paign manager for Stephens, made
the following statement toda.
ION the face of complete and in
complete returns from seventy-five
counties, it seems that Mr.. Stephens
has been nominated by a majority of
from eight to twelve thousand votes
and that Mississippi remains Demo
cratic and the Harding administra-
ton has suffered another defeat
Vardaman headquarters issued
statement admitting that their can
d:date was running behind by sever
al thousand votes, but expressed the
hope that returns from the rural
districts would overcome the lead OF
his opponent.
It was generally believed that re-
turns from these districts would
swell the Vardaman total, but close
observers predicted that the heavy
increase in the Stephens vote in
many counties, including those as
yet incomplete, would be maintained:
The vote for Stephens showed
gains in nearly every county COM
pared with his total in the first prl-
mary or. August Is. He appeared to
have carried most Of the cities ana
larger towns in the state While
Vardaman was the strongest In the
rural districts.
1t was estimated that more than
ITS 900 votes were cast.
The Democratic nomination In
Mississippi is equivalent to election.
The successful candidate will sue
coed John Sharp Williams VINO an
nounced some time ago that ne
would retire next March.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-09-07
STATE TAX VALUES
SHRINK S83,365,755

Georgia's tax digest for the pres
ent year, completed Tuesday, show
a decrease of sS3,365,755 under the
aggregate values of last year.
The total values this year are ST.
O1S,S45,211. Last years total values
were $1,1O2, 210,966.
Last years decrease under 1927
was 1862 ,O92, or about Z per cent.
This years decrease under last year
is a little over IL percent.
Although this years decrease is
larger than last years, it is much
more uniformly distributed, accord
ing to Henry j. Fullbright, state
tax commissioner, who stated that
not over fifteen counties this year
showed a decrease of 20 per cent,
while last year thirty counties show
ed that much of a decrease.
Notwithstanding the loss in reve-
nue. that will be caused by the de-
crease in tax values. it is the opin-
ion of Commissioner Fullbrlght ana
COMPTROLLER Wright that the state
will be able to make ends meet this
wear. on account of the conservative
holding-down of appropriations by
the legislature when it made generai
appropriations at the 1921 session
for the years 1922 and 1923.
Another favorable factor will pc
the revenue from special taxes ana
the gasoline tax, which are run
ming somewhat larger than was an
ticipated.
Everybody expected that the tax
digest this year would show loss.
Governor Hardwick figured on
loss, and the ways and means COM
mittee of the house did the same,
when the general appropriation Dill
for the years 1922 and 1928 was be-
ing made up last year.
Commissioner Fullbright estimated
last June. and furnished an estl-
mate to the governor, that this
years digest would not run over
one billion dollars. 1t has actually
run some eighteen million dollars
above that, as the figures show.