davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Little Boy Shot to Death
During Family Wrangle

MAPLEWOOD, Va. Nov. 90
Luther Hundley and his wife were
struggling for possession of a shot
gun when the weapon was discharged
and the load of shot entered the
breast of Mrs. Hundley's nine-year-
old son. killing him instantly.
An inquest was held and details of
the accident brought out that Hund.
ley and his wife had been having
some words and Hundley started to
leave the house with the gun His
wife thought he meant to shoot him.
self. as he had threatened suicide,
and undertook to take the gun from
him. The boy was named Cook, son
Of former husband of Mrs. Humid
ley. The verdict of the inquest was
accidental shooting.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Henry Ford Buys Coal
! Mine in West Virginia

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-In accord.
for himself all raw materials required
for him self all raw materials required
for the manufacturer Of automo-
biles Henry Ford has bought a coal
mine for S1.25o.o0o according to re-
port carried here by q news ticker
company.
Mr.. Ford's mine is known as the
Dex Car Colliery and 10 situated. in
the non-union field at Davey. Nc
Dowell county. W. Va, on the line
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Man Who Assailed Judge
/ In Speech Must Pay SIS

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 2s.-The
supreme court Of appeals has .af-
firmed the conviction Of Thomas Z.
Boorde Of contempt Of court because
Of language he used in referring to
Judge p. H. Diliard Of the Bedford
county circuit court Boorde was
fined SIS.
Boorde. in addressing a meeting at
Hunting Creek church while the
Baptist Strawberry association was
in progress. was quoted as saying:
Brave revenue officers risk their
lives right here in Bedford county
only to have the law evaders. whom
they have taken such efforts TO
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Had Husband One Hour /;
Never Saw Him Again

NEW YORK. Nov. s5.--Mrs. Jea.
nette M. Fort. who was married to
Wilbur L. Fort January rs. 1919,
when he was q. sailor in the navy,
sued for an annulment before Su,
preme Court Justice Faber. Of Brook
lyn. under the Enoch Arden law.
She testified that she and her hus'
band dined together following their
marriage, and that an hour after
ward Fort left her. saying he must
60 back to his ship but that he
would write to her. =
She said she later received q let.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Let us send this fins Rssof for % dsy m t1sL
whsn sstisfied sft<r u<ns. end tl.sS q rss.n
razor. Order To-day. lohes nfe. 90. ~ q.
Wsfis o.. osst. ttos. chisass.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
bUSDEC|S|ON
ST|RS WAR ON
UT|L|T|ESbODY
Abolition by Congress Demand
ed to End oppression Of
Street Car Monopoly"
LEGISLATORS IN WRATH
Accuse Commission of Trying
To "Starve Out" Motor
Lines in City

when Congress abolishes the
Public Utilities Commission Of the
District; and not until then, will
sion Of the local street car monop-
oily"
This statement was made yester-
day by Congressman Elliott w.
eproul Of Illinois. following the de-
ctsion Of the commission that the
bus lines should be feeders for the
street car companies, and not seek
to rob them of business.
The traction problem in Chicago
has become more involved because
Of the utilities commission in that
city and the same situation exists
here. Sproul charged.
CALLS CAR SERVICE BAD.
This decision of the Public Util-
tiles Commission should cause the
abolition Of that body Immediately"
was the comment of Congressman
William c. Hammer of North Caro-
lima. author Of a bill to accomplish
this purpose.
There has been a growing senti-
ment against the commission and
this proposal to give the present
street car companies a monopoly,
at the expense of all other means
of transportation. should crystalize
into concerted effort to have 1t
destroyed" Hammer declared.
1T would be a different story il
the traction companies were giving
good service at a reasonable rate
OF fare, but they are not he in
sisted.
The commission expresses soli-
citude for the street car companies
but it would generously allow the
bus companies to operate in the
sections of the city where they
would starve to death.
What Washington wants is
someone to operate the traction
service who can make money. The
street car company offers the most
Resistance to the bus lines, insists
that it cannot make a living as an
excuse for a high rate of fare and
poor service. while the bus COM
pany competing, claims that it
can, if allowed a fair chance. In
the face of this the commission
would disregard the demand of the
people for additional and adequate
service in order to protect the trac-
tion company" Hammer empha-
sized.
ASKS FOR ACTION.
1T is obvious to all who have
followed the actions of the utilities
commission, that in this capacity it
has accomplished little to improve
the situation. The remedy lies in
Congress, and the quicker it abol-
ishes the commission and all laws
promulgated by that body. assumes
the responsibility for the destinies
OF the Capitals transportation sys-
tenn, the better for the people who
are compelled to ride in the street
cars"
The issue. it was predicted ny
several members of the House Dis
triCt Committee. would become a
live one before the end of the ses-
SION a poll of the members Of
the committee shows that the SEN
timent is against supporting the
present merger bill for the reason
that it would permit the consolida-
tiOn of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company with the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company.
1t is being planned. it was
learned. to substitute a more dras-
tic measure for the present bill
when, it is brought up.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Judge Ritz to Resign
From w. Va. High Court

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Nov. Is.
Judge Harold A. Ritz has ten
dered his resignation as Q mem.
ber Of the State supreme court
of appeals to become effective at
an indefinite date.
Judge Ritz win become q mem.
Der Of the Charleston law firm Of
Brown. jackson and knight, from
which Mr.. Jackson Is retiring.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

catch. acquitted by wet JUDGE. I
am speaking Of Judge p. H. Diliard,
and In case any Of his friends are
present or should hear what ], say
fair decisions in cases where his
sons make a practice Of defending
alleged culprits?"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Kansas Pastor Outwits
Sunday Baseball Fans

WASHINGTON. Kan. Nov. zB.-.
The Rev. NJ. p. Cox. Of this town.
didn't like baseball. instead of
preaching against IT. he organised
q league Of church teams.
|. They played midweek. regularly
scheduled contests and everybody.
even the players. forgot about
Sunday games.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

ter. inawhich he ssid he could not
be her husband and that she should
never expect to zee him again. 0he
never did. she2 said. Decision was
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

Of the Norfolk. . western. railroad.
Its monthly output Ii from 10000 to
~, 900 tons. ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
INvENTos uTILEs

Asi como Ell uso del artom6vil Ford
Sc ha popularizado en- ell mnnao ente-
70, el uso de las navajas de seguridad
ha aumentado de tai manera, que puede
decirse que media humanidad Sc afeita
sola. El tipo corriente de navajas ha
sido caro- bajo un standard de>$5.00
rlnguna marca acreditada poiia con-
seguirse. La navaja Auto Strop ACADIA
&c lamar un estuche popular cara ven-
der a $1.00 al pdblico y va San Juan
tiene sus p-i1eras remesas. Ests nava-
ia tiene la ventaja sobre otras marcas
cue una hoja ugsda diariamente puede
dar un rendimiento de seis mesae.
Els un positive ahorro, su asenta-
dor propio lie psrmite affair la hoja a
su gusto. FL precio es tan popular que
el plblico debe fijarse en- 10 mas prac-
tico y economico en- esta 6poca en- que
los pesos estan escasos. AdYt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
VOCES DE La GALE
sr. Director de Ell MUNDo,
San Juan, P. B.
Distinguido senior:


Ell que suscribe, un militar, dirige a
usted esta fin de que haga publican
mi queja en- contra de algunos cobrado-
res de guaguas, los cuales cometen en-
algunas ocasiones abusos, los cuales ellos
Ilaman equivocaciones. En- cierta oca-
sion un cobrador reQueria que un nifo
de diez amos lie entregara nuevo impor
tie del pasaje, despu6s de haberle pa
gado. En- otra OCCASION Sc repitio el he
cho con un farmac6tutico de esta plaza
tiltimamente conmigo, pues al tomar
una guagua di medic dollar para que CO
braran negandoseme luego que habia da-
do tai moneda, teniendo que abandonar
la guagua para evitar un disgusto.
Los duenos de guaguas, senior Direc-
tor, debieran ejercer la debida vigilan-
cia para evitar la repetici6n de seme-
jantes hechos.
! Anticipandole las gracias, queda de
usted atentamente,
Francisco TORRES ORTIZ.
Co. "A", del 65 de Inf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
cAguas de
Saratoga

ST sus digestiones son Iabo-.
riosas. ST la dyspepsia lie hace SUI
frir. ST las funciones de su esto-
mago y su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga; marca
"Geyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. ST miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo a Sarato-
ga, la ventaja de estas maravi-
lIosas aguas Ipor que no ha de
recibirIa usted iguaI? Pruebe
una sola boteIIa, De Nenta en-
Farmacia, HoteIes y CoImados.
Sc solicitan agentes.
Representante:
c. r. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

barge, imponi6ndosele todo ESQ que el
cumple como una mission, no Sc reconoce
debidamente ell valor de su obra Sc
procede a tratarsele como a un simple
asalariado que presta un servicio de es-,
case m6rito. Su trabajo no esta retri-1
buido razonablemente de acuerdo con
la importancia del mismo nj con Ell me-
dio ell que tiene que vivir. Sc lie exige,
mucho y Sc lie recompensa POGO y NAL.
Esto ha dado por resultado que un 0uen
nilmero de ellos tuvieron que abandonar
Ia carrera para buscar otro empleo o
profession que les permitiera vivir IN
POGO mas decentes, siendo ell case que,
los que obligados por las circunstancias
han tenido que sostenerse dentro Gel
magisterio, como es logico no estan con
formes con clio Y, como otros, preten-
den salir de 81, por 10 Que es muy CO.
NUN yer como la mayor parte de ellos
y especialmente los hombres, Sc prepa-
ran para hacer otra carrera bien ges-
tionan alguna colocacion que les repor
te mayores benefcios. GCual es la eau
sa que les obliga abandonar la profe-
sion que eligieron para vivir? Esta di-
cho: la mala recompensa en- su traba-
jo " ell escaso sueldo que reciben Mas,
ahora que ese sueldo Sc les piensa redu
cir cuando aun la vida cuesta tan cara
casi como en los dias del conflicto mum
dial, como impotentes soldados aterra
dos por la furia de sus enemigos, Sc ve-
ran obligados abandonar en- mayor MI
Nero las flas del magisterio, para no
dar Ell triste espectaculo que han de
ser sometidos por la precaria situacion
de las necesidades que han de sufrir,
81 es cue esa disposition lega ponerse
en- practica.
FL hecho de que no Sc dignifque mas
IA profession del magisterio, ,haciendose de
ella una carrera que econ6micanente
este la altura de las necesidades de
las ersonas que la eligen como medic deI
librar su subsistencia, es una circuns
taneia que, como queda dicho, compro-
mete ell future de nuestro pueblo, por-
que no prestando esa carrera ninguna
garantia para vivir decentemente, no
como quiera vivirse sino como 10 exige
una profession es acknowledgements que
esa profession tendra que ser practicada
por personas de mente enfermiza y de
amino decaido, que seran una nulidad
como maestros; porque es logico, que.
los que sientan en- su cerebro bullir
ideas de progreso y en- su amino tengan
disposiciones actividades para algo,
no permanezcan en- Ell ambiente de un
campo arido. donde vean malograr el
fruto de sus aspiraciones. Y 81 esos horn
bres mujeres de enferma mentalidad
Y de enervado amino han de ser los
directories de la instruction publica,
nuestro progreso no estara garantido por
su factor principal que es Ia escuela,
Y como loza de plomo, la culpa aplas-
tara nuestra conoiencia, hacienda sal
tar a nuestra vista, ell hecho de no ha-
her cumplido como ciudadanos con ell
deber de evitar todo aquello que de al
gun modo pueda perjudicar los intereses
de nuestros conciudadanos de nuestro
pueblo.
Nuestra voz de padres y ciudadanos
Sc une al eco de la Gle los maestros, por-
que reconocemos que con razon levantan
el estandarte de su protesta para pedir
progreso y el future de nuestra patria.
Elieio e. MARTINEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
AVISO

Sc avisa a los suscritores de
Eel ANCORA" que la Junta de
Directories acordo apIazar la
AsambIea General anunciada
para ell dfa 2 de AbriI hasta ell 7
de Mayo con ell fin de estudiar
mas detenidamente los pfoyec-
tos que Sc presentaran.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
uN N1No DE p AMOS Sc sU1c1DA

En- el barrio Arenas, Cidra, Sc sui
cid6 Ell niflo Felix Robes, de doce amos,
ahorcandose de un arbol. De la invest
gaci6n practicada por la policia Sc des-
prende que el nifo padecia una cruel en-
fermedad, causa que Sc supone fuera 10
que lie indujo al suicide.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
NuevO remedio para el hfgado. Cura
todOs los des6rdenes del higado
y del estomago..

El Rernedio de Leonardo .cs un nuevo
descubrlmiento vegetal que limpia el higa.
do estomago de todas las 'materias vere-
nosas hace que estos organos vitales
trabaien propiamcnte II Remedio de
Leonardo para el Higado no contiene calo-
mel, nj deJa a Ia persona estrehida. 81
sufre I'd. de desordenes del higado, el es-
tonnage 0 intestinos, tome inmediatamente
el Remedio de Leonardo, I'm agradable me-
dicamento que segura e inofensivamentc
fortalecera y. permanenteplente yigorlzara
u higado y estomago BiIiosidad dolores
de cabeza. estomago agrio, Indigestion,
eructos, aliento fetido, estrenimiento y
palpitaciones son pruebas de que tiene I'd.
el higado estomago descompuestos de-
mandan q uso Immediate del RemedIo de
Leonard. De venta en- todas las drogue-
rias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

las labores. La responsabilidad del pue
bio en- la preparation de sus ciudada
nos, cae con toda la fuerza de su pc
so sobre la mission del maestro. Sin EN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
BoRINouEN PARK:

Ell drama Paramount en- seis actos ii
tulado 'sUn Hombre de coraz6n'' por
Robert Warwick.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
CINE NORMA:

Capitulos segundo y tercero de la gran
cinta por Ruth Roland titulada La Mu
jer Desdefiada''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
CINE Ratio:

William S. Hart Eva Novak en- go
Malley de la Real Montada'' y la Re
vista Paramount NO. sc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
CINE Las ANTrLLAs

La interesantfsima serie (nueva CO.
pia) 'Mano Manca las Aventuras de
Elena
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
LIBERTY:

Gloria Swanson en- la suprema pro-
ducci6n en- siete actos titulada "Los
Dos Deberes''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

BELIoGRAPH, (cata5o)
Shell de Bree en- ''Amistades peli-
grosas''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05
CINE PUERTO RICO:

cuarta jornada 6e la colossal serie ii
tulada "Judex
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

Continuation de la interesante pelicu-
la Trabajo", en- dos jornadas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

TEATRo AMERICA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

TEATRo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-04-05

La sensacionalisima cinta titulada
'Azahares Rotos''.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Farley Promise
Of Route Raised
Bus Price 5000
Iamrnany Leader Denies
Vehicle Was His, bu,
Sale Was in His Name
and He Collected Casl,
Drivers Admit His Help
Man Who Paid Flynn $2,5OO
a Month for Garage Made
S24.O43 i'm Id Months

The name Of Thomas M. Farley. for
mer Alderman, Tammany leader and
now Deputy County Clerk. figured
prominently again yesterday In tho
testimony at the Transit Commissions
investigation into the operation Of tho
Hylan bus system. From the testimony
of two witnesses It appeared that a bua
purchased for s1,5oo by Farley in
February was sold a month ago at a
profit Of 5000 on the assurance that
the Tammany official would use his in
tiuence to have the machine placed In
operation on one of the Department Of
Plant and Structures bus routes.
Farley, on the witness stand at Mon
days session. testified that he had
merely acted as purchaser for bow
hood friend, Joseph Succa, and had had
no personal interest in the transaction.
Joseph Succa fatty contradicted Far
ley's story, but intimated that his
brother John might have used Farley
in the deal. On taking the witness
stand yesterday John substantiate d
Farley's version of the affair. but ad
mitted that the sale of the bus to
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Harry Fautwasser ON gautArbsr ID
was concluded by Fariev and ths
money paid to him, although Il was
subsequently turned over 10 ths Wit
ness.
Bought Because Of Promise
7, Whether the 5000 profit went 70
Succa or not. it appeared that the sala
was made solely on Farley's assurance
70 the buyer that route would be
round for him. From Fautwassar's
testimony It appeared that the ssla OF
the bus In which Farley said he had no
interest was conducted by him, the Till
OF sale signed by him and the pay
first testified that Farley made no
promise Of getting place on one Of
the bus lines for him before the sale
was effected Fautwasser ultimsteiy ad-
mitted that Farley did promise 70 use
his influence In his behalf and that
without such an assurance he would
not have purchased tho machine.
Both Joseph and John Succa are
operating busses on the Madison
Chambers street route. ons Of the
most profitable in the city. which Far
ley, on Monday, admitted he helped
them obtain. Fautwasser 10 operating
his bus on the Seventy-ninth Street
route, where his daily receipts, ac-
cording. to his Testimony, average about
S25, half Of which Is profit.
Fautwasscr's testimony came st the
close of a session tho greater part
of which had been devoted to the
testimony Of Emil Leindorf, owner Of
the Concourse bus line, whose rental
Of a garage owned by Commissioner
William j. Flynn, Of the Bronx Pub
lie Works Department, has been the
subject OF inquiry at previous hear-
ings. Leindorf testified that Commits
sioner. Flynn left the Board Of Esti-
mate hearing at which the permit to
operate busses on the Concourse was
granted to him and hailed him, Just
as he was about to quit City Hall, with
an offer to rent the garage to him.
Psid 32,so0 a Month Rent
Commissioner Flynn, who was then
acting Borough President Of the
Bronx, was persistent in his efforts to
have the witness sign long lease.
but Leindorf said he found it not
altogether suitable and held It only
for four months at rental of $2,50o
month. During this time he could
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

wise the Ten Commandments, for even
u M. Harvey doesn't know Il, The
world at large believes the rules apply
20 men az we'll as TO women
The Rev. S. James Young, Of the He'd /.
ford Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn.
said: -
Dr.. Young Calls It Impropriety
II take il that Ambassador Harvev
was trying to perpetrate brilliant
seriously what he said. In INV judp.
ment, Mr.. Harvey was guilty Of inpro-
Priety, TO say the least. II was exceed
ingly bad taste, II not sacrilege, to en-
tertain the Authors Club BY pokinp
fun at the Holy Scriptures.
"On the other hand, If the amhaaaa.
dor intended that we should take him
seriously, he has blundered In his in-
depreciation of the Bible. The Scrip
lures represent woman as one with
man. The hrst statement about man
and woman, at the very opening OF
Genesis. Is, And these twain became
one fiesh'
There ts no need whateveY to revise
the Bible. From the beginning to the
end 1t contemplates woman and man
as being in the same category. The
Ten Commandments are addressed "a
men and women alike. In the New
Testament we see the statement; 'In
Christ there is neither male nor fe-
male. The Bible frequently uses the
word soul referring to woman"
PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 24.-Ambas-
ssdor Harvey's declaration that womeY,
have nc souls is absurd, according to
DR.. John d. Davis. OF the Princeton
Theolopfcal Seminary
"It Is paradoxical," he said, "and
ought not to be seriously considered
by any sound thinking person. We men
need not concern ourselves with this
business; the women can adequately
take care Of the situation, not by de.
Sense of the Bible, but by calling Am
bassador Harvey to account for the
implied slur that is cast upon them"
DR.. Henry van Dyke, former Minister
to the Netherlands and once clergy
man, thought no fair opinion could be
expressed until the speech could be
read as whole.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

uss only half of the space because Of
obstructions on the lower floors which
made Il impossible for him TO get Ills
doubie-dsck busses into the lower part
Of the structure.
Figurss on the result Of operation FOR
che first four months, which LeindorY
gave the commission, showed that his
twenty busses had earned a net oper-
ating profit Of $24,043 In that time and
had carried more than 100000 pss-
sengsrs. The total receipts for the
period were sce5,e93 and only four OF
the fourteen months showed an op-
Grating deficit.
Mr.. Shearn pointed out that although
ell other charges had been deducted.
no provision had been made for inter.
est payments on the original invest
raent Of s260.000. Estimating this In
tarest charge at $4,000. the Concoursc
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
Court AlIo,us Girl, I9,
$500 TO See World

So that Miss Harriet Chapin,
of 81 West Fifty-frst Street, now
nineteen years old, may be en-
abied to see the world before 'she
becomes subject to the obligations
and limitations Of more mature
years. the Surrogates' Court di-
rected yesterday that the Central
Union Trust Company to pay to
Miss Chaplin $4,000 with which to
make a tour Of the world. She
will sail on November 81 on the
Cunard liner Laconis.
The application was made by
Barton Chaplin, the young wom-
ans father, as her guardian. He
said his daughter is legatee Of
a trust estate Of about $4,000
from the income Of which she is
allowed $3,750 a year for her
maintenance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25
London Smiles A,uay
Harvey Speech as Satire
From rAs rr4ouvs's Europsen Bareou

fHe ITtOuS66 E0fCpSun b0Tc0U
Copyright. 1892, New York Tribune Ino.
LONDON, Oct 24.-Commenting on
Ambassador Harvey's speech before the
authors Club last night on "Have
Women Souls?" the Rev. DIR. Frank
W. Norwood, eminent preacher at City
Temple, London, to-day said:
I'VE in England already are growing
accustomed to the American Anbassa-
doris habit of hilarious satire. We
haven't forgotten his startling decla-
ration that America came into the war
merely to save her own stin, and, al
though not Of his nationality, most Of
US felt he did his countrymen less than
justice. In the same way we make al
lowances for and rather enjoy his
5uoyant question Have Women Souls p
We would rather like to know what
Mrs. Harvey has to say about it.'
London papers to-day interpret
Colonel Harvey's speech as meaning
that women are not bound to obey the
len Commandments, as there is in the
decalogue no recognition of their pos
session of souls or Of any inherent
rights Of women. He is aso credited
with saying that either the Command
ments should be revised to meet mod
ern beliefs or an entirely new set
should be drawn up to govern women.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-25

Woof union suits, with very slight percentage Of
cotton which serves to increase the serveeabaiy and
comfort of each garment. Medium weight models,
with long or short sleeves and ankle length drawers
Sizes 81 to IS.