davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
bsse g:Is ssEe sza III af9B rissd
PAsANG GREEs IlII IsEpIpsQS1 z I e !

dosf .sAas EIHE rsrF4- 2exa4
.a I'll gbarnadon h; ha gxpea aidq na:ssppor
tie par ennlarraf j Expaaa, Fsaheia,
Austria, Inglaterra, Italia, Belgica,
Alemania ! Suiza, al seiior Adolfo
Cabrera y a su hija la scforita Mar
garita Cabrera, de Ponce, para In
glaterra, Francia Y Espaiia, al doctor
Rafael BIanes Mangual, de Mayagiiez.
FL Secretario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar Y portar arlnas de
caza al senior Frank Caminetti, dc
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
CAMBIOS:
OFICIOS DE SIENNA SANTA EN-
LA CAPILLA DE La MIIAGROSA,
PARADA &c, SaANErRGh ssa'


Jassses sant0. his ssiete de "a hias.
lana nlisa canada & inmediataIneiIl &
tIespties procession con el Santfsiin0 a
llds bnesto i
Ia atloraci0n de los fieles. s.s,
Por Ia tarde al toque de oraciohes
santo rosario, via crucis y serIn0n Dc
Institution.
De once d doce de IA noclle Sc lss
Ia H0ra SANTA
Vicrnes Sanfo a Las siete de la lss
d IN los oficios del dia, adoraci0H de
ii anta cruz y procession 81 nss au-
me n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12
ALo

81 deska Astea tsgalaf in autOmdfi IL
f5ieae en I'll DODGE de tipo SEDAN.
CAIRO cerrado, que es 10 mas acabado.
econ6micO y eIegante que yiene en- su
clase 4 Puerto Rico. Advt.
san Juan, II. 4. Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

III GobernadOr ha cOnmutado ID sem
tencia al ennfnado Luis Pagan Ortiz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-12

\ Bull 1nsular Line Inc,
ii aSisaiI4gtp9 Ni5ge ss9ii1S5b W
..i6s szos III 81 sfssEoRt MEaTsiln &
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
MAN H~ANGEDT0DAY
FOR THE MURDER !.
OF HIS AGED WIFE

Walla Walla. Wash. Dec. L.
James Z. Mahoney was hanged at the
state p~enitent.ary here today for the
murder of his aged wife, Kate Moors'
Mahoney st Seattle In April. 1921. He
was pronounced dead OF T:18 a. m.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
DEATH THURSDAY NIGHT ENDED
LEGISLATIVE CAREER OF JAMES
R. MANN, G. or. HOUSE. LEADER
Suffered From Cold For A
Week; Pneumonia De-
veloped Thursday And
Caused Death OF Repre-
sentative OF Illinois Who
Has Served l3> Terms In
Congress.

Washington, Dec. death last
nigh. ended the legislative career OF
Representative James r. Mann OF the
Second Illinois district. long rated az
Il gaiit Of the house.
Returning here two weeks ago for
the opening Of the special session Of
congress, Mr.. Mann who had served
his people for upwards Of a quarter
of n century. took part in the prelim-
mary work of the house. A week ago
he vas forced to stay at home be-
cause OF a cold, which he failed to
shake off. His condition at first. was
not regarded serious, and 1t was not
until yesterday afternoon after pneu-
monia had developed that 1t became
alarming. Early in the evening he rail-
lied, but there was q change for the
worse as tho. night wore on. Shortly
after midnight with his wife and his
physicians at the bedside, the veteran
of many a. congressional battle died
peacefully.
Counting on his strength for a pos
sible house upheaval when the Repub-
lican majority was cut to less than q
score in the last elevti6n his friends
again set to work quietly in his be
half but the Illinois member who
before q declared he never
would accept the speakership or the
leadership quickly ended the move
when he heard of it by reiteratine
what he said then. That It would have
required apcwsrful effort to beat him
if he had gone out for either Of these
places was the opinion held in the
house. .a.
Mr.. Mann IL survived by a widow.
Funeral Saturday. :
Funeral services will be held in the
house Of representatives chamber to.
morrow afternoon, after which the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
Days Wheat Moving
Record Al Canadian
Ports Broken Nov. 30

Winnipeg, Man, Doc. Up to
wednesday night shipments OF
wheat from Port Arthur and Fort
William, Ontario, for the season
OF 1889, were approximately 1885,
100000 bushels, Of which all but
100000 were taken cast in
boats. the remainder by rail. Tho
record days shipment Tor the sea-
son was November 80 when u
600 900 bushels of grain were
moved. THIS Is the largest days
>shipn1cnts in tho history Of the
two ports, the former record hav-
ing been made December I. 1915,
when tho total was 5,67S,O6O.
bushels.
Dispatches from Fort William
say: "Up 70 midnight Is grain
steamers Ind left the port in tho
teeth Of . clustering gale carry,
ing about 100000 bushels Of
grain. breaking all records. All
are riding safely At anchor"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
GRANp FORKS HERALD, FRIpAY, ]. 1922:

the details Of government that ever
sat In c6ngi ELS. i
The outstanding features o. his long
career AZ a member of the house OF
rt Observation-Disclosures q per-
Tod of more than. quarter of q CEN
tnry-were absolute courage and in
dependence and knowledge Of legis-
lation, pending and past. There was
nothing too little to escape hia eye;
there was no mar or measure he FEAR
ed to attack.
Yet. by his ow'n direction. the record
.of his distinguished service was sum
med III in less than q line and a half
of the Congressional Record:
"Republlcan of Chicago; was
born in 1856: was elected to the 65th
and each succeeding congress-"
That meant 10 continuous terms.
or 20 years. He wa rc-clected this
people OF his district were determined
to keep him in thu house as long as
he 4vsd.
HID Great Power.
If Jim Mann over fc!t tho sting OF
defeat when his party in aucus fail
ed to select him as speaker after he
had served as minority leader during
the eight years of Dem ocrAtic house
contro:, his friends did not know 1t.
When Glllett OF Massachusetts was
named. Mann was offered the place as
leader OF the party. then in power,
but he declined. Thereafter he held
sway as the FREQ lance OF the house
and chairman .of the committee on
committees, which assigned members
to committee seats. his power equal II
himself.
Was Ovcrworkcd. +
Like many cthors who had gone be-
fore him, Mann paid dearly for his
work. for during his service as minor
ity leader. while Champ Clark was
speaker Of tho house. his strength
failed. He had attempted too much.
Stricken in body. he was forced to
been said his recovery would have
been sneedy except that he could not
keep his mind off his work. But final
ly he returned apparently In good
health. and jumped again into the
thick OF the fray. T.. His Intimate
friends have said. however. that the
lonE and severe strain. culhinatlnE In
his illncss. capped his strength to a
greater degree than he might have
he worked loss arduOusly. but the
thing was in his and he shaved because
no loved IL. rs
Only three members OF the 67th
congress had served longer than Mann.
Cannon and G!llett topped him. and
80 did Henry Allen Cooper OF Wiscon-
sin. although Cooper's ~ terms were
not continuous. Mann camo before the
Spanish war and stayed.
Victor Berger cnce told Mann that
he spent too much time picking UP
''a We'll. may DO 60" the veteran re-.
plied. "but somebody must watch
those innocent little bills. go.nebody In
tho house must mako himself thor
oughiy dis1iked by picking up a pin
and sticking IL II hundreds OF bills
carrying the funds the government Of
the United States ought eve be call
cd upon to pay"
Born on . farm. Mann always be-
!!eSsd in tho farmer. He was not O bloc
member. but his influence for farm
legislation was greater. perhaps. than
II he had been identified with any
particular group.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
TEN PHONE WORKERS
GIVEN MEDALS FOR
NOTABLE SERVICE

Now York. Dec. 1.-Alfonxe veno.
a telephone llnenlRn Of Ashland. Wis,
and three other men and six women
employees Of the Bell Telephone syS-
tenn deceived the Theodore NJ. Vail
soemorial medals for noteworthy pub
Flo service and for heroism during
1871 Veno haxarded his life to main
tain telephone service during q forest
fire in Wisconsin,, With the medals
$50.
Byron Thady. 80, a switchboard
man, received a gold medal and $500
for unusual service during tho food
at Pueblo. Colo. June 5. 1921.
A silver medal with $3.50 was
lowing: :
.rs Nor At 5o' s1sSle, 3 2;ol Pr'0 For e1 asa. sni
service during the 1921 hood.
Miss LILLIAN Elizabeth Barry,
switchboard supervisor. st. Joseph,
no, for rescuing two babies from as
Miss Anna Regin. Murphy. chief
operator. Carbondale. Pa, for ,heroism
during the burning Of a central oflce
building at Honssdale. Pa, Jan. ~,
lle31.
Miss verda Ray rownley, chief op-
crater. Freeport. Tex, for unusual
service during a guilt coast storm
Miss kexiah Elisabeth weaks, night
operator Marlboro. Pa, for warning
q train crew Of tho burning of a near
by railroad bridge.
Miss Eta Wilcox. night operator.
Williams. L., for riding to an ada
cent town to spread an alarm after
bank robbers had cut all wires tn her
VILLAGE. June Z. 1891.
Otis Payne. linelnan. Washington,
Ind. for reseulng q fellow employe
from ~electrocution.
Robert w Taylor. lineman, Winona.
Miss, for h~axarding his life In main
tanning OF telephone service during a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
AND MRS.
OBENCHAIN MAY
BE TRIED AGAIN

Los Angeles, Dec. Whether Ar
thur G. Burch Will be tried for. q
fourth time and Mrs. Madalynne
Obenchain o third time for the muir
der Of J. Bolton Kennedy, will be de-
cided Gin a day or. two" according to
Thomas Lee Woolwtne, district attor-
ney. Some time ago Mr.. .Woolwine
was quoted as stating he would try
Burch and Mrs. Obenchain, Jointly
indicted for the Kennedy murder by
the Los Angeles county grand jury
ten times, II necessary" Before
making a definite decision as to
whether either. Burch or Mrs. Oben-
chain will be tried again." said the dis
trict attorney, ~ must go into some
matters very thoroughly. I must
think over some phases of the cases
first"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
$4,o0O,O00 HINGES
UPON OUTCOME OF
ORDINARY LAW SUIT

Duluth, MINI. Dec. 1.-Upon the
outcome OF an ordinary law suit now
being tried In district court here hing
es approximately $4.000,000. the
amount Of damages sought from the
Duluth, Winnipeg q Pacific railway
nnd the United States railway admin
i~stration BY residents and property
owners n Woodland. q suburb OF Du-
!uth, devastated by n prongue Of the
forest flame Which swept northeastern
Minnesota on October II, 1915.
This part Of the eityZ6f Duluth was
laid dow by q section OF the IRE. which
took q toll Of about 400 liveS ana
property damage estimated ut $780,
The United States railway admins
tration held responsible by the state
supreme court for the other parts Of
the flames. I'M that sparks from loco
has made ,oHersIof settled Z to. the
respective claimants. Thohb4 Ids have
accepted these advances, recsiving
several millions Of dollars IN return.
But the Woodland group of 6 ses
was, not included in the original Action
upheld by the high courts and low
the first victims arb seeking to hold
this particular railway and the rail-
way administrstio n responsible.
Ono cAsesof this several hundred
prepared for fling was selected by at
torrsys As q test" case and ii now
being hsard BY q Jury before Judge
j. 4. Dancer. Harry McCool and nj
wife. ziIlah4 sMcCopl, gsek $4,000 dam
aKes IN thus mcdei Action. The. trial
began November ~ and. attorneys n
examanIng the Jurors advised them
they should bst prepared to serve for
~ 2 Or two months
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
body will be taken to Chicago for bur
ial. The funeral party will leave
Washington at $50 p. m. tomorrow,

laI. Inc 1unefaI purity VIII
Washington at $50 p. m. tomorrow.
arriving in Chicago Sunday.
vocate of the shipping bill, sent word
toIthe house leaders early in the week
and Wednesday, that while he was
i'll, he would so to the capitol and
help in the fight If needed. He was
urged to stay at home, though none
of his friends realized that his condi-
ton was serious. One of his COL
leagues. Representative Sabbath,
Democrat, Illinois, against the bill.
was paired with him, and SO Mr.. Mann
wse recorded in the vote.
In the words of friend and foe. Mr..
Mann was tho best informed man on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
CLEMENCEAU TO
HEAD PARADE
IN ST. LOUIS

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 1.--lBy the As
ISOLATED Press.)-Georges Cletneno
q former premier OF rnn VIZ
is touring the United States 70 orins
closer together the relations OF ny
and this country, planned TO spenu
today in seclusion at the nome ~
Joseph Pulitzer. Jr., puolsher u ,Ms
St. Louis Post Dispatch, In st. LOUIS
county. T.
to head an automobile parade through
the main thoroughfates Of the city
He is to deliver his fourth formal ad-
dress in America at 3 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
SPEEDER ARRESTED;
OFFICIALS FOUND
DYNAMITE IN CAR

Santa Monica. Cal. Dec. L.
III. TX. Powers. excavation contrac-
tor Gf Los Angeles, had. three and
q half Cages of dynamite in sticks
I'm his automobile, officers said,
when he was arrested here for
speeding at 81 miles an hour for
having no tail light on his ma
chine and because his brakes were
working 50 poorly Inc could not
stop his cur in less than 800 feet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
JUDGE c. c. HUPT,
ST. PAUL, ISDEAD

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. 1.-Charles
G. IIaupt, Judge OF the Ramsey county
district court since 1917, died early
today at his home here after q brief
illness from heart disease. He'was 6S
years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01

chief, Of Police p'Hien announceA
taken 10 protect fglehencesu aurany
his visit here IN udw q severn
threatening letters Esdelvea e. rM y
Tigers visit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
COLLEGE HEADS TO
ATTEND FRATERNITY
MEET AT NEW YORK

New York, Dsc. Five college
presidents were expected here today to
attend the annual meeting Of the in
ter-fraternity conference, Representing
So fraternities in go American col
leges and universities. Invitations to
attend also had been accepted by for
mer Vice. President Thomas r. Mar
shall, Senator George Wharton Pepper
Of Pennsylvania. and ex-Secretary of
War Newton D. Baker. More than
zoo delegates wore expected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-01
CHILEAN CABINET
rs EXPECTED TO
RESIGN TODAY
y, ~. Associated Press.

fBy The Associated Press.)
santiago, Chile, Dec. i.-Ine
Chilean cabinet Is expcceu - ~,
sign today. 1t IA unde9s9oou :"
P1esident Alcesandrf intenGs
rcGuest the ministry to remain -
oficc until tie exchange O -
ncations On the TncnA-Arlca Pro
toni.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Ford Refuses to Avert Shut
 Down of Plants; Decision is
 Said to be Humanitarian Act

was asserted that the fuel so offered was steam coal, product of little use fin the Ford industry because it con tains high sulphur content. Non-sul. phur coal is required for blast furnace work. Ordinary steam coal, it was ex. plained, would ruin the metals used in the Ford plants. Only about 30 per cent of the coal used in the Ford fac. tories here can be of the steam vari- ety, it was explained.
 Despite the often-repeated determin ation of Mir Ford to close his factories here unless he can obtain the kind of coal he needs at normal prices. the Detroit industrial district took heart today when it was announced the General Motors Corporation, employ ing between 75,OOO and 100000 men had 30 days supply of coal available Closing of the various plants of the corporation, it was explained, would affect hundreds of thousands of work men employed by concerns depending upon General Motors for various materials.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
US. Opens Negotiations With
 Soviet Russia With View To Investigation Of Conditions

omic situation there" adding that there has been no question at any time of sending any commission to Russia, other than an economic com mission of experts to investigate and report"
 While state department officials de clined to comment in further explana ton of the purpose of the commis- sion. it was interpreted in other of- ficial quarters as indicating a possi- ble independent move by this govern ment to prepare itself with first hand information on the economic situation in Russia which would be useful in the event it was decided in the future to contribute to the restoration of that country. At the department and elsewhere in diplomatic quarters, however. the assertion was made that the proposed commission was not in- tended to have negotiatory power and in no way was to be regarded. as a preliminary step toward recognition of the soviet government.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
Trade Commission Completes Inquiry
 Into Steel Merger

WASHINGTON. D. e., Aug. 30.-(By the Associated Pressl-The federal trade commission has completed it's preliminary investigation of the pro posed merger of the Republic, Inland and Midvale steel companies and is about to announce decision, which vii disclose whether the concerns are to be cited under the federal trade act
 The best information available, in asmuch as trade commissioner off cials decline to divulge the nature of tn report, is that the decision will not be favorable to the proposed mer- ger.
 The commissions report will be in reply to Senator a Folette's resolu- tion calling upon the attorney general and the trade commission to inform the senate what steps have been taken to ascertain the purpose and effects of the proposed merger, and what ac' tion has been taken to protect the public interest
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
SHOPMEN AND
 RAILS AGREE
Newly Organized Association of Shop Employees and U. P.
 Reach Agreement

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. &C., Recognition of individual ability, de tailed segregation of work and slid ing scale of wages running n some in stances from 2 to 15 cents per hour higher than that recommended by the railroad labor board. together with provision for progressive line of pro motion are embodied in an agreement signed today by representatives of the newly organized Shop Employees As sociation, Union Pacific system, and the managers of the various lines therein included About 30 delegates of the association representing the shop employees from Omaha to Los Angeles attended the meeting. The new rates and rules are to become eff fective September 1.
 The agreement fixes wages of 76, SO S5, and 96 cents an hour for thorough ly skilled mechanics which were for merly paid dead level rates of 70 cents per hour with five and ten cents diff ferentials in some instances. Under the new plan, a progressive line of promotion is provided for with rates ranging from 54 cents per hour for the rough or slightly skilled classifica- tions. The new rules provide rate of 49 cents an hour for helpers, as against the former rate of AT cents. Overtime win be adjusted on a fluc- tuating scale. As to the seniority rights, the agreement provides that those who remained in or returned to the service on or before July s, 1922, and those who entered the service be- ginning with and since July 1, will rank first, while those who enter the service subsequent to September 1, 1922, will rank according to the date they are employed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug 3O.-(By the Associated Press)-Opening of infor- maj negotiations by the United States with soviet Russia, with view to as certaining from the Moscow authori- ties whether they would approve the sending of an American technical commission" there to investigate and report on economic conditions. was re vealed today in an official statement issued at the state department. Am bassador Houghton at Berlin was said to have already opened informal com munications with the soviet officials and these are now in progress be- tween the ambassador and Lenoid Krassin, soviet minister of foreign trade and relations.
 The statement explained that the American ambassador at Berlin had made inquiries in regard to the atti- tude of the soviet authorities, should this government consider sending to Russia an expert technical commis- sion to study and report on the econ
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
BOARD HEARS ARGUMENT ON
 LYNN [ WAGE
Maintenance of Way Men s Statistician States AS Cents
 an Hour Is Minimum

CHICAGO. Ills, Aug. 30.-(By the Associated Press)- Two minimum living bases, one of at least 40 cents an hour and the second ranging from 4S to 5S cents an hour were argued today before the United States rail road labor board in behalf of 100000 maintenance of way men, whose an nual payroll Was reduced $50,000,000 by recent wage decision of the board
 The wage rate of from AS to 5S cents an hour was strongly argued by w Jett Lauck, statistician for the unions He declared that the minimum rate of AS cents an hour was accepted as a living wage by the unions after a comprehensive study of budgetary systems Most of his argument today was in support of the unions conten tion that AS cents an hour was the lowest wage on which a man and fam fly could exist.
 While Lauck was explaining the bud getary system of fixing a living wage J. l.. Coleman, representative of the Santa Fe, interrupted him by asking why the maintenance of way organiza tion had not sought minimum wage of 70 cents an hour, declared as a liv ing wage in one of the budgets cited pby Lauck.
 Maintenance of way men do not want to be revolutionary, replied Lauck This then led to a discussion of the size of the average Americans family. Lauck told the labor board that statisticians generally accepted an average of three children. The yearly earnings for the head of the family of this state. Lauck said should he Sl,527.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-31
FRANCE GRIMLY
 DETERMINED TO
 FORCEPA PAYNENT
Occupation of Ruhr Foregone Conclusion Should Decision
 Go Against France
REPORT TROOPS MOVE
German Proposals to Mission Are Declared to Be 'Abso-
 lutely Unacceptable

PARIS, Aug. 30.-(By the Associa- ted Press)-Grim determination to ob- tain reparations from Germany, seize guarantees and enforce such payments in the event that the reparation com missions decision tomorrow should grant a moratorium to Germany with out exacting the securities demanded by France, is everywhere evident in French official circles tonight.
 While official announcement is withheld in order not to interfere with the work of the commission and owing to the desire of the French gov ernment to allow the German dele gates every possible opportunity to make a final proposal which might be acceptable to France, French of ficials talk and act as if the plan were adopted and Frances decision to take coercive measures against Germany had already been decided upon.
 The war office also is very busy and is in constant communication with General de Goutee's headquarters at Mayence; large movements of troops were reported from Macy Metz and the Rhineland. and there seemed to be no doubt in the minds of officials generally that the occupation of the Ruhr was a forgone conclusion should
 Continued on Page Two)