davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
Columbia Quintet
Defeats St. Johns
In Opening Game

With three Of lset years freshmen
In the lineup. Columbia had no dif-
ieul:y IN winning its opening basket
ball contss. last night IN the Morning
side Heights gymnasium. The Blue
and White quintet defeated So. johns
College OF Brooklyn b. score Of a
70 ~.
The Brooklyn team put up q splendid
figh. In the f-st half, which ended st
Is 10 l3 in favor OF Columbia. In the
second hal;, however, 81. Johns seor-
ing vas limited 20 four goals from the
foul line, while Coiumbis made rs
points.
sam stroza, Doekeriu and Cort Will
soa, the sophomores In the Columbia
lineup. did very veil in their hrst
game with the varsity. Strom made
three goals from the held and Dock
erill made two. Wilson was the
high scorer Of the game, scoring four
times from the field and ten times
from the foul line.
Position. coiunsls ttD 81. Johns Cfl
I. F..... StroTa .t.-..--.-..-.+- German
F.....E .Epringhorn ...+-.s...S. keenan,
c.. DOckeTiu ..........sst.. huh@i
J.. g.. Mullen ..-..-......... j. Keenan,
r. O...... Wilson .-.-......---.--.- Ioeo
Goals from feld-ColuUbiA. atrom tsl'
gpr.aghorn az. Wiison a.. Dockeril f-l.
Mullen fs) 81. Johns: osrmaln 90. J.
KssnAn ca. 9. keenan,. Goals from foul
Columbia. Wflaou. 10 out or 10. DOCK
erlli, out o. :: springhorn. out of 4.
81 johns: G-rfnain. : out % =. Brady.
: out of .; TODD. 0 out OF .. Substitution
-colur bla Tison for Dockeriu. TAN Tor
Tison. Donaidbon Tor Mullen. Dockeriii for
Wilson. Reilly for Donaldson. s.. johns.
AieEsunAa for GcrmAin, Brady for Alex
sunaA Hsrnance1 for J keenan,
Rsfefre-John J. O'Brien. 81 John's'
Umpirs--Ed Butler. Cornell Time OF
haives-se minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03
One T. r. Cobb
'csvyTrgss. ross. Sss

OFhether his official batting Average IS merely SO
or .LO0)
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

oesl, from asle: cr.,'ss,s-B.,ksr tll
New-York tribune., 1922-12-03

Yale would like better inside information on th
exact length Of that lane that knows no turning.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
ALCO ACERCA
DEL REUMATISMO

Todavia hay muchas cosas desco-
nocidaS acerca del reumatismo. El
tratamiento que para clio sc sigue
dista mucho de ser satisfactorio.
Los medicos 10 realizan, mas, ,nadie
esta en- mejores condolences de com.
probarlo que los mismos pacientes.
Una tendencia al reumatismo, una
vez eStablecida, ell dolor vuelve con
cada cambio de temperature, demos
trando que ell veneno esta todayia en-
la sangre aguardando condolences ia
vorables para volverse active y causar
Sinsabores.
Una coSa es sabida Y reconocida
por todos los medicos, es ell rapido
empobrecimiento de la sangre me.
dida que ell veneno .reumatico va in.
yadiendola.
Restaurar ell estado de la sangre es
ell mejorremedio para aelreumatismo,
pues, la sangre enriquecida es habiI
para sobreponerse y arrojar lejos de ST
elyeneno de eSa enfermedad. Por es-
ia razon los que sufren del reumatis-
mo deben tener presente elexito con
que siempre las Pildoras Rosadas del
DIR. Williams han combatido esemal.
Un tratamiento con esas pndoras
lie devolvera ell equIlibrio de la salud,
estimulara su apetito digestion,
acabara con la sensation de fatiga de
que Sufren todaS las personas que
tienen la sangre empobrecida y lie
proporcionara un sueilo tranquilo v
reposado. Estas pfdoras Sc venden
en- todas las buenaS boticas. Exfjase
que ell paquete sea rosado con la P
grande en- caracteres de relieve. ES.
criba hoy mismo una tarjeta la DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Dept. N,
Schenectady, N. y, E. U. de A., pi-
diendo ell librito intitulado "Enfer-
medades de la Sangre, "-el cuaI lie
serd remitido bajo sobre cerrado y
libre de todo gasto para usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
En- los dominios del cine

chos amos fu6 director escenico del Me
tropolitan, de Nueva York, acaba de
iLgresar en- las huestes artisticas del
estudio de la Paramount. Ordynsky
/ fIe tambien durante varios amos ell bra
20 derecho de Max Reinhardt en- la di-
Iecci0n de los grandes espectaculos
europeos presentados por este.
Mr.. Lasky tuvo oportunidad de salu-
dar ordynski en- Paris hace amos c.sn
tos meses, y en- esa entrevista Ell famo-
SO director escenico manifesto deseos
de aplicar algunas de sus ideas a la
tecnica cinematografica. Mr.. Lasky ACC
gio con entusiasmo las manifestation
res de ordynski y lie ofrecio un con-
tlato para dirigir peliculas en- ell estu-
clio de Ia Paramount, en- California,
donde lego POGO despu6s de Ia, eminen-
te actriz polaca Negri, quien como es
sabido esta en- estos momentos inter
pretando la primera pelicula product.
da en- los Estados Unidos en- que la
gran interprete europea del ''tlm''
aparece.
Sc dice que fue ordynski quien ''des
cubrio'' a Pola Negri cuando esta ac-
triz pertenecia una compafia que ira
Fajaba en- uno de los teatros de Var
sovia. Pola Negri interpretaba enton-
ces papeles secundarios, pero ordyns-
XII le cause una impression tan grande
la labor artistica de Pola Negri en- su
obra teatral de gran espectacu1o, tSu-
murun'', que ell astuto director COM
prendio en- ell acto que 81 Sc le ofrecia
una oportunidad de manifestar sus in
natas cuaidades artisticas, Pola Negri
negaria ser una de las actrices mas
eminentes de Europa.
FL destino ha vuelto juntar Pola
Negri y Ordynski en- el estudio de
Lasky, con cuya reunion habra de be-
nefciarse dentro de POGO ell arte cine
, matografco que ambos artistas cult
van con tanta habilidad entusiasmo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27

Ell POPULAR ACTOR WALLACE
REID REANUDA sUS ALBoRES EN-
Ell ESTUDIo DE LA PARAMOUNT
de la Paramount, que recientemente Sc
vio obhgado a abandonar sus tareas
en- Ell estudio de la empresa, conse-
cuencia de una delicada affection en- Ia
vista, ha vuelto reanudar sus labo-
res srtisticas actualmente esta ocu-
Iado en- la impression de la pelicula
Mr.. Billings Spends His Dime, ba-
saaa en- Ia novela de este mismo NOM
bre que tanto exito alcanzo al ser pu-
blicada en- la revista Saturday Even
ing Fost''. El famoso novelista Dana
Burnett es e, autor de la novela, Al
bert Shelby lie Vino Ralph Block,
editores de argumentos Sc encargaron
Ge la adaptaci6n cinematografca de la
novela
Wallace Reid pas6 una temporada
&c varias Semanas en- las montafias de
California restableciendo de la enfer-
II edad que lie aquejaba, la cual afortu
nadamente no revisti6 los caracteres
de gravedad que en- un principle Sc
tcmia. Ell popular actor de la Para
mount regres6 de sus vacaciones sano
v snimoso por comenzar la interpre-
tacion de las primeras escenas
de una pelicu,a c6mico-dramatica que
Sc asegura sera una de las mas intere-
santes por Ell interpretaGss hasta la
fecha.
RICHARD ORDYNSKI, FAMoSo DI-
RECTOR ESCENICo DE LA METRO
PoLITAN OPERA HOUSE, DE NUE.
VA YORK, DIRIGIRA EN- 10 FUTU-
Ro PELICULAS PARAMOUNT
Consecuente con la norma trazada
por Mr.. Jesse L. Lasky, director gene
raj de production de la Paramount, de
atraer al arte cinematografico las
principa,es figuras de la escena habla-
da, Richard ordynsl1i, ouien por mu-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
ANUNCIODE SUBASTA
MUN1C1PIo DE SAN JUAN
sEGUNDA suBAsTA
Oficina del Comisionado dc Servicio
Publico
San Jua1, P. R.
san Juan, P. r., Die 4. 1929

San Juan, r. r., Die. 4, 1929.
Ell dia Is de Enero de 1928, a las
tliez de la manana, tondra efecto en-
ei Edificio Ayuntanliento en- Ia Of
Gina del Comisiorad3 de Servjcio Pu-
Dlico en- acto publico y ante la comi-
sion correspondents la subasta para
las obras de CONSTRUCTION DE
UNA PLANTA DE FILTRACION
" PURIFICAcroN DE LAS
AGUAS Y CONSTRUCTION DE
Los DEPOsITOS DE HORMIGON
PARA AGUAs FILTRADAs PA.
RIA Ell NUEvo ACUEDUCTO DE
SAN JUAN.
Los licitadores deberan someter jun
to con las proposiciones, los pianos de-
tallados las espccihcaciones completas
que muestren Ell diseho de los tongues,
plantas de 6ltracion purifcaci6n, de-
p6sitos, etc. que ofrecen construir.
Los licitadores deberan mostrar SUI
;fciente evidencia de que una PLAN
Ia DE FILTRACION Y PURIFICA-
CfON de una capacidad no menor de
12,OO0.OOO de galones por dia y similar
la que proponen ha estado en- funcio.
namiento con exito durante un periodo
dc tempo no menor de dos amos
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, y demas
antecedentes relacionados con dicha Su
basta Sc encuentran de manifesto en-
la Oficina del Comisionado de Obras
Piblicas Municipales, pudiendo obts-
nerse copias de los documentos median.
te un recibo Que acredite haber depo-
sitado cada interesado en- Ia Ofcina
Gel Comisionado Municipal de Hacien-
ca de San Juan, la cantidad de $1,000
cue seran reembolsados al devolverse
cichos documentos completes en- buen
estado.
La Junt7 dc Subastas podra rechazar
cualquiera todas las propos.ciones
presentadas Y SO reserva el derehco de
adjudicar Ell contrato la proposition
que juzgue mas ventajosa aunQue no
resultare ser la mas baja en- precio.
Rafael DIEz DE ANDlNo.
Comisionado de Servicio Pnblico,
INFERNO. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-27
snLoNEs sARBERIA:-. Apara-

suLONEs BARBERIA:-. ApAra-
Iores espejo, EsteriiEadores, vibrads-
les, Mkquina "BREssAlST'' , accsso-
.tss Assntadores Dobles, CusIlss gsma,
Jaboneras, Atomizadores, Botel.as para
Talco, Pinzas, Lapices cautsrtxsdores,
CeDillos, Brochas, Reccgedorss barba,
Iimpiador peines Peinillas, 0esm6ticoa,
Pspel "sANCRoss" cabecsra. Jab6n
Antiseptics (Per6xido) para afsitars
Tapones porcelana y niquslados. Pasta
Asentadores. Piedras Belgium. Ma
vEjas ''Alemanas" ' Tijeras.
KOKEN BARRIERS SUPPLY o..
sicina sn San Justo 81 altos. Aparta-
~ l5e. Tslkfono 1888. San Juan. ?. \.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Joffre Praises
Spirit Of America
French Hero Says Heart of
Nation, Once Won, Is
Never Lost.

New York, April 2o.-Marshal
Jofire passed his last full day in New
York quietly, with only one or two
short trips from. his rooms. But as
the day closed he issued state
nent addressed TO the people OF the
United States.
IL had indeed retained an inci.
faceablc remembrance OF my stay in
America in 1917. but the indications
OF sympathy and friendship which
have again come to me. have proven
that the heart Of America, once won,
is never lost.
II carry away with me the con-
elusive proofs OF the fai,hiulness OF
the American people and their friend
ships. But ! cannot take for my
own all the friendships that have
been mine. for the greater part OF
them. consider, were meant for my
country. But | like to see in these
the evidence and the promise that
the feeling of affection OF your great
country for mine is not in danger OF
extinction"
Today noon the marshal was to
sail for home on the White Star liner
Celtic. He will stop at Liverpool a
few days. spend one day in London,
and. then cross the channel to France.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Foreign Legations Warn
Against Fighting in Pekins

Pekin, April 29.-The foreign lega-
tions yesterday sent the Chinese gov
ernment joint warning against pos
sible fighting in Pekin between the
troops of Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, gov
ernor of Manchuria, and Gen. WI
Pei Flu, commander OF the forces in
central China.
The warning said the powers re-
cognized the gravity Of the military
movement in the vicinity of Pekin.
1t called attention to the severe con-
sequences that might develop should
any bombardment. or the dropping
of bombs from airplanes damage
property or cndanger the lives OF
nationals of the various governments.
The Chinese government was re-
minded Of penalties that had been
imposed upon it in the past.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Jamaica. said he had received from
her today.
Il want YOU 10 understand that ]
THAT is only paper talk, II anybody
asks you, Just say II isn't true"
Suliern explained today that his
announcement OF the marriage was
based on cable adviees received from
the young woman's attorney. but thai,
later information was that there had
been no marriage.
Jacques LeBaudy. whose eecen-
iriciiies gained him much publicity,
was shot and killed by his wife al
their home in Wcstbury. l.. l.. in
January. 1919. She was acquitted on
a plea OF scli-deiense,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Chicago Taxicabs to Be
Distributed by Radio

Chicago. April Redistribution Of
taxicabs where, the calls are the heav-
lest will be made by radio, according
to the announcement of Chicago
taxicab company. Contracts for the
installation of radiophone transmits
sion plants at the company garages
and in the 25 cabs used by traffic
superintendent will be let today.
The system will enable the central
office to keep the cars moving where
they are needed. to notify drivers
when trains are late and to improve
the efficiency Of the service in gen.
eral. 1t is predicted that radio serv-
ice will increase the efficiency 10 to
40 per cent and can do away with
tho idle time on the stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Mine in West Virginia
Wrecked by Explosion

Charleston, S. G., April "
Property damage estimated at $l2s.-
600 was caused and the mine OF the
Stuart Collieries company at Sum-
mcrlec. Fayette county, was wrecked
yesterday by an explosion Of undeter-
mined origin, according to reports to
the state department of mines. The
reports said there were no injuries.
The explosion shook the hills and
broke windows for miles around, re-
ports said. 1t occurred 20 minutes
after Is workmen had quit work for
the day. Mine officials denied ru-
mors that two men were imprisoned
by the blast.
John Mallawone, superintendent Of
the Summerlee mine, secuted the
theory that the explosion was 9TH
er than an accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

Ask Your Friends-They Know
Thousands OF people have only themselves
to blame for corn agony. blood poison.
etc. Trimming and treating" cutting and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Bows Admit Rides
in Taken" Autos
Attorney Objects to Term
"Siolen Cars'-CWe Taken
Under Amusement.

William Gillln. 1923 California
street: Joseph Naity. 2elS Webster
street. and Joseph DALAI. aols Cass
street. three is-yeaf-old youths
charged with joyriding in stolen an-
,omoblies. appeared before Judge w,
O. Sears In juvenile court yesterday
morning.
Gillin and Nally admitted f.alns
on different occasions with Ray
Amarine and James Dunn, now ua'
der bonds TO the district court, IN
ears which they knew had been
taken without the owners consent,
Dalai said that he rode with ANA.
rine only once and that he did not
know the car had been stolen. lie
was discharged.
The case agains, the other two
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Wife duplicates Auto Thief
Suspect in K. C. Murders

Kansas City. Mo, April 2o-Rob-
ert Carroll. arrested here today on a
charge of having stolen an automo-
bile, was implicated in the murders
here some time ago of Florence
Barton. society girl. and c. V. Dodge.
financier, according to a statement
which the police said was made to
them last night by his wife.
The police said they place little
crcdence in the statement but that
they were investigating.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Truce Agreed Upon Between
Paper Firms and Workers

New York, April 29,-Under a
truce agreed upon by manufacturers
and delegates of the International
Brotherhood of Paper Makers, union
ized newsprint paper mills of the
{ United States and Canada will con-
tinue in operation for another two
weeks.
In the interim 10000 labor men
will vote whether to accept the terms
laid before them or reject them and
strike. 1t is expected the vote will
be completed by May 10, when dele
gates and manufacturers will meet in
New York to survey the result.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Lenine Resting Easy

Moscow, April 29.-(By A. P)-
Premier Lenine is sleeping we'll and
IS not suffering any pain as a result
of the removal of a bullet from his
side a few days ago by DR.. Bur
chardt. German surgeon, who was
assisted by several Russians, includ-
ing Commissar Semashko and DIR.
Rosanoff. A bulletin issued Thurs
day states that the wound is mending
nicely.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
) Sheriffs Slain
AtlemptingRaid
in Illinois Town
20 Greek Section Hands, Or.
dered to Leave flooJ.Strick.
en- Beards,own, Held
for Crime.

BsaFdstown, III. April 9.-tBy 4
P)-out OF the greatest food in III
history into the center Of the great
e.. shooting sGFsy II has ever eK'
psTieneed, the city OF BeaTdslowr
and the village oi Frederick. seps'
rated by the swollen Illinois river
were Joined al dayhFeak today IN al
attempt to exact justice for the kill,
ing at Frederick last night OF Sheriff
Edward lashbfook and Deputies
Cafl AeI and Frank Utter OF sehay.
Ter county.
Deputy Kelly. the only survivor
among the county forces. explained
this morning that the section hands
mis'ook the peace efforts OF the sher-
ms men when the latter approached
The box ear settlement and opened
ire under the misapprehension that
they were besieged.
Rii.raff elements Of the leyee dis
iriet objected 10 the presence oi the
foreigners in the community and bad
molesied the workers constantly since
their arrival few days ago. hsfassing
and ban,efing them a. they worked.
Stories OF the shooting al Fred.
criek and tic subsequent arrest OF Is
Greek section hands. charged with
the killings. as they jumped from the
Chicago. Burlington K Quincy train
as il pulled into Beardsiown. equal
the widest fiction.
These Greeks. who three weeks
ago, when the food was al its crest.
were ordered out OF Bcards,own.
were charged with nightly trouble
making at Frederick. where they
were repairing tracks damaged by
food water. Sheriff Lashbrook vito
three deputies approached the
Greeks box car home last night TO
arrest them. A volley rang on. as
the quartet stepped on the station
platform. Three OF the four fell.
Deputy J. NJ. Kelly jumped to safety
behind the station. From that point.
he says. he saw the Greeks rush to q
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy pas.
sengcr train which had just pulled
into the station as the shooting
ceased. Others ran in the opposite
direction.
Across the river Chief OF Police
Robert Patterson and four police
men waited for the train, sensing
the trouble. The Greeks literally.
jumped into their arms. Four OF
them made a wild effort to escape.
They plunged waist deep into the
water in Beardstown's streets.
Chief Patterson headed the 28
captured toward the city Jail.
Guards about the place were
quadruplcd and every precaution was
taken to prevent possible violence.
In Frederick. meanwhile, Schuyler
county authorities were working fast.
torney Morning arrived from Rush
willie and an inquest was begun.
Deputy Kelly asked that the in
quest be postponed in order that he
might turn all his energy to getting
the men still at large. His request |
was granted and the hearing post
poned until 9 o'clock at Rushville.
He headed the posse, which killed
one man outside Frederick at ESQ
a. NJ. Another was arrested at
Browning, five miles up the river.
He had walked the distance and was
caught while attempting TO board
train. Cartridges and razor were
found in his pockets.
Preparations were made at Rush
vile at the same time for the recep-
ton Of the % prisoners held at
Beardstown.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30
Grand Jury to Probe
Activities Of K. K. K.

Los Angeles. April "a grand
Jury viii be inpaneiled today
by Los Angeles county superior
court to investigate activities OF the
ku kluN klan,
This was announced by Presiding
Judge Frank X. Willis, following
a meeting OF II Of the - superior
court Judges,
THE present emergency caused
by alleged ku kluS klan activities.
Judge Willis said. was the sole rea'
son for calling The Jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-30

boys Nas taken under adVissmsni
and lis boys ordered 70 report nsNI
Saturday ioF sentence,
Attorney !, J Dunn objected 10
the term stolen automobiles" used
In the complaint. sontending thai
automobiles taken for ioyFidine
were merely ''unlaWiully taken"
The Objectionable words were
stricken OUT and the Others subsli,
tuted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-15
FARM BUREAU MEN
Are ORGANIZING FOR
COTTON MARKETING

V. G. Thomas and W. 5. Galloway Of
the Texas Farm Bureau Cotton A~-o-
citation, are in Brownsville and will re-
main in this territory until Jsaunry l..
conducting meetings and working with
the farmers in an effort to .evve m
tcrest in the farm bureau and to con-
vince the farmers that il is TO their
interest to market cotton through the
association.
Headquarters ot the Texas Cotton
Association are in Dallas, and cam
palgn j. being conducted over tn, m.
tire state TO increase the mcmber.hip
OF the organization and % revive IN.
terest Of those already members To ihs
advantages Of cooperative marketing.
which is the aim and foundation cf ne
association.
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Galloway pan
TO hold number Of mee:'nSs e far
mers, starting next week in which
they will make talks. present facts and
stat tics. and endcavor to coh INC. the
farmers Of the ncceSsityof cooperative
action. The men will work with the
county farm bureau and expect by
Christmas to have the Valley lined ~
with the association SO far as market
ing cotton il concerned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-12-15
Low SALARIES Are
EXPENSIVE TO THE
DEPARTMENT, CLAIM

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-In his an
nua report for the fiscal year 1922, the
Chief Of Appointment Division, De-
partment Of Commerce, expresses opin-
ion that low salaries Of government EN-.
ploycs and the restriction placed on
promotion hy the provisions Of Statu-
tory positions arc largely responsible
for the excessive and therefore expcn.
sive turnover in the service. Giving a
practical comparison based upon pur-
chasing power. reference is made TO Oh,
fact that while between 1913 and 1921
the cost Of living had increased 5S per-
cont, the purchasing power Of the
dustral employees had increased but ~
and 30 percent. respectively, whereas
the salaries Of government employees
had received no adjustment other than
that given by the bonus which was en-
tirely inadequate, providing for max
imum Of 80 percent increase for the
lowest paid employee 20 rome in the
case Of those receiving S2.7IO or more
RcclassificatIon and readjustment OF
salaries are given az the practical rem.
edy. The report also coHfutes the idea
generally prevailing that the average
government employee takes 80 days an
nual and 80 DAYS sick leave every year
During the calendar year 1921 only 81
percent Of the Departments employees
used all their annual leave. and only 1
percent used the annual and six leave.