davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
|Dta m6dica para una Ciudad.

di6 que los m6dicos tenian que ser
| agenos la ciudad misma No Sc
trataba de rreguntas al pacienSe eual
era su nal, stno de preguntaTle a per.
sonas extraaas y competontes que pu
dieran estudiarlo sin prejuicio Sc
invis6 al professor Felix Frankfurte1
al Gecano Roscoe Pound de la Es
.cuela de Leyes de la Universidad de
Harvard, quienes aceptaron la tares
de examinar la ciudad en- cooperation
con eepecialiitas dc todo el pals er
los diversos ramos de la administra
ci6n plbhca. Nninguno dc los inyes
.ttgadores era de Cleveland uno solo
era de Ohio, ell Estado en- que Sc en-
cuentra esa ciudad
Ell informe que esta junta de medi
ccs ha emitido acsrca de la ciudad
Sc acaba Gle publican.
Cleveland con una poblacion de
500 600 habitantes tiene seis veces
mas crimenes al aflo que Londres. con
una poblaci6n de 5000 600 de habi
tantes Tiene mas robos, asaltos
con intento de robo, al afio que toda
Inglaterra, Escocia y Gales jun1as.
Las primas de seguro por robo son en-
Cleveland las mas atlas del pals. Les
rotos de automobiles eran mas ALI
que en- cualQuiera otra ciudad del Es.
tado. 5s
En- 10 que Sc refcre al departazacntc
de poiicf@ siguiendo el procedimien
to del ej6rcito, para averiguars la ca.
pacidaa intellectual de los individuns
Sc encontr6 que entire los miembros dc
Ia policia solo habfa diez siete en-
cada ciento que tuvieran una INTEL
gcncia superior Ia normal; sesenta
y tres por ciento tenian Ia intelligence
normal y veinte poz ciento eran dc.
intelectualidad inferior En- ell depar
tamento dc detectives, ninguno Gle los
sesenta y Tres hombres que la compo
Man tenia inteligencia superior cast
ol ve;nticinco por ciento tenia la men
talidad correspondence a nifios &c
nueve trece anos.
Sc hizo, asi mismo el estudio de las
Cortes de Justicia y en- general de
todos los departamen&os de admins
traction Iso interesante de- este estu
dio esI que ,ao solo Sc consretaba "a haq
Ger Ia diagnosis de la enfermedaG
ore aQpejaba Cleveland, sino qaej
tamhi6n daba La receta nara, poner
relnedio al NAL. fsa2 sg s 5
Els este IN pvocelimisntov 3 nuevo
puesto en- praesi2a por primera vez e.
los Estadcs Uniaos, para corregir les
males deIa administration publica er,
una ciudad, va principian a verse
en- forma clara las ventajas de, tai
m6todo y es SECURE que el ejemplo de
Cleveland sera imitado por otras ciu ]
da6es del pals
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
GNOSIS PARA LA CIUDAD
DE CLEVELAND

bland, una de las grandes ciuda.
los Estados Unidos Sc sentia
omo podria sentirse NAL I'd.
enia7 No 10 saba punto flo
lrrfa 10 cue a veces le ocurre a
nbre cuando siente un dclor por
ina hinchazon por AHA, IN NAL
neral, y, sin embargo, COM
que estos no son sino sintomas
dejan on claro cual es ell ori-
sl NAL. Asi mismo, Cleveland
que tenia graves males que la
ban; podia seaalar una hincha
mi, un tglInor ALA; pero no po,
cir a punto flo cual era el ori.
todo ell NAL. Para dar una idea
nada de la gravedad del NAL.
hue aQuejaba a Cleveland, baste
hue NADIA menos que uno de los
de la Corte Municipal hahia
que comparecer ante la justi-
lsado de homicide.
a la ciudad de Cleveland desde
tiempo una association llamada
sundaci6n Cleveland" cuyo OBJ
|-incipal era velar per la efcien
|ninistraci6n de los fondos que
lad recibia para fines de bien
Esta fundaci6n fue organi
n 1914. Desde entonces ha es-
laeicndo labor de gran utilid&d
)vccho de la ciudad. Ft
,..uusuu. &
esta asociaci0n la cue compren
b duc era necesario llamsC a
dc meaicos para investigar 81
|ar general de la ciudad de Gle
Actuando en- una forlna ab
nente privada, sin ninguna vim
pa cfcial, pero fuegtemente Ii
on 10 mas elevado y puro dc la
I'D Y con las organizaciones co
les, industriales y bancarias mas
Ibles, Sc vi6 obligada a confron
problema de hacer un estudio
oso del NAL que tenia postrada
nente a la ciudad de Cleveland
IS Sentiinos NAL; estamos ac
Ell. una forma rara desde hace
!. sentimos dolor en- nUe3tra or
ci6h policial; nrestras cdrteg
bslan bien; no lenemos apetlto
1lsticia; la politiqueria nos CO.
.nuestra apar;encia en- publico
que nos sentimos ayergonzados;
amos de. m5dicos Que nos estu.
ue hagan una diagnosis de nues
fermedad, que nos digan la vcr
or anarga cue sea; 81 nuestra
edAd es fatal, quereraos saoer
10 81 hay remeaio para el NAL
los concerto Asi hablaba
ad de Cleveland por boca de SUI
ION civica.
a bien la asociaci6n compren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
ERNEsTo RAMOS ANT0NINI

Dido admitido postdlar ante la
Federal, despues de realizsr un
j brillantisimo, que lie vali6 la
bnte felicitaci6n del Hor. juez
|nuestro estimado amigo ell talen-
ven don Ernesto Ramos Antoni-
la Universidad de Puerto Rico,
|ha colaborado varias veces en-
|ario.
Ramos Antonini, es uno dc nues
las aprovcchados j6venes, aman-
estudio y la meditation, Y no
|os que habra de sohrcsalir bri-
hente en- Ell campo de su rrofe-
iRfa nrestra enthusiastic felicita-
Sri Ramos. q 4r4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
PoR CONSTITUTE
@ EN- Los MANGLAREs

~ Por constrlir una casa en- los man
glares, terrenoss de Ell Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, fr6 denunciado ell indiviauo Mar
tin Silva 3 quien la Corte lie 1npuso
$40 de multa por violar Ia ley de
Sanidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15
N QUE LA NOTA RUSA ES
+ SAFISFACToRIA

FoVA, mayo IL Distinguidas
blidades de la politica itsliana
|clarado aoui d. IA contestaci6n de
|alt "memorandum" de los ALA
satisfactoria y que, por 10 tan
We de base para entrar en- dis
Hsobre los asuntos pendiertes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-15

RAFAEL CABALLERO
Puerto Rico y de los EE. UU.
Acepto agencias, presto toda clase
de garantfa.
Box 415. BAYAMON, Puerto Rico.
Telefono 1(lA.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
v. HARRISON
BREAKS JAIL.
AND ESCAPES
Youth Accused OF Robbing
Board Car Makes Get
Away-Other Prisoners
Refuse TO Go.

Walter Harrison, the local youth
who is accused OF having robbed the
hoard car of one of the railroads at
this place, made his escape from
the county jail last night near the
hour OF midnight.
Harrison and two other prisoners
composing the population OF the
county boarding house, were locked
in the inner cell late yesterday
evening. This action was nccessi-
tated by the inability of Officials
to secure a person to Immediately
repair the damage done to the bars
of one of the windows when fouf
other prisoners escaped a few weeks
ado. A patch that had been placed
over the cell was secured by ohly
small bolts. Thus the young man
found little difficulty in saving the
heads off the seid bolts and gaming
the freedom Of the run-around. The
other prisoners followed him in his
venture hut halted when Harrison
began to crawl through the open
ing in the window. At the usual
time for arousing the men this
morning, l.. b. Waldron, jailer'
found both Roy (Freck) Boone and
Henry Hines enjoying the sleep OF
the good. Harrison has left tof
parts unknown. Boone is said to
have been the companion OF Harri~
SON in the robbery of last week,
while Hines is awaiting the action
of the grand jury on charge OF
forging a check On the clyde Mack
Mercantile Company for the sum Of
twelve dollars.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
RITsJNESS ADVERTISES.

A representative of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association,
in speech in Chicago, calls atten-
ton to the surprising increase in
newspaper advertising lately. Ma
tional advertising campaigns are
coming to be the usual thing, he
says. Business houses that never
before used any extensive newspaper
space are doubling and trebling
their newspaper appropriations for
this year"
This has come about, he explains,
not from solicitation or propaganda
but from the necessities of the
present-day business situation" Bus
mess organizations realize more than
lever before their need Of such pub
|licity and the immense field il
opens to them.
The speaker mentioned one firm
that started, in 1920, to use adj
vertisng space in national way
for the first time. Last year ii
4
extending it to several dozen news
papers in as many cities, with the
result. that, in the worst year in q
decade, it was able TO declare a
per cent dividend. This year the
same firm is planning to advertise
in 200 cities. Another illustration
is that of magazine which, by ad-
vertising in the daily papers, in
creased its circulation from 100000
TO 500, 900.
All this shows clearly that the
whole United States is, for most
commodities, one market, the biggest
and richest in the world, and that
the key to it is the newspaper which
goes every day into the homes OF
the people who constitute that mar
ket
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Earl Bibb Aspires to
Office of Assessor

Earl Bibb of Marmaduke has
authorized The Soliphone to make
public the announcement of his
candidacy for the office of Tax
Assessor of Greene county, subject to
the action of the Democratic pri-
mary election to be conducted Au-
gust Sth. Elsewhere in this issue
of The Soliphone will be found MI
IBibb's formal announcement, to
which the attention of the reader is
invited.
Mr.. Bibb is young man, %
years of age, and has been resi-
dent Of Greene county all OF his life,
residing with his father on a farm
two miles southwest OF the town OF
Marmaduke He is reputed to be
~ young man of sterling worth as
to character, ambitious and his large
number of friends have solicited
that he enter the race for Tax As
SCISSOR, believing him to be eminent
~ qualified TO discharge the duties
OF that office to the entire satisfac~
ton OF the citizens Of the county.
He is held in high esteem, it is said,
By all who know him and he enters
the race independent OF political
factions, free of any ties, actuated
only by a desire to represent the
|cCunty as its next assessor.
Recently he completed a term OF
attending school in district No. 81.
lie is reputoa to be faithful stu
dent, taking advantage of every
opportunity to better equip himself
10 fight the BATTLES Of life, despite
the handicap of being physically
unfit to perform the more difficult
tasks that ordinarily befall young
man in his business career. Mr..
Bid is crippled but that misfortune
would not Interfere with him in the
performance of his duties in the
event he is awarded the office OF
Tax Assessor.
The office of Assessor should be
filled by one who would be dutiful
TO the trust thus imposed and the
many friends and supporters Of this
young man claim that there would
be no doubt of his measuring up TO
every requirement that would be re-
quired of him.
Mr.. Bib in authorizing The Soil
phone to make public his announce
ment as a candidate for Assessor in
3tructed us TO say for him that he
will most heartily appreciate all
favors that may be shown him in
the contest. heartily solicits the sup
port and influence of every voter
in the county and promises, if he
is nominated at the August primary
to give the county his best efforts
to the end of making a creditablt
Tax Assessor in every respect.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
FARMER SLAIN
BY .NEICHbOR
NEAR NEWPORT
Two Men Dispute Over Tim
Der Settlement, Resulting
In Tragedy; Death Seems
Certain, Says Report.
(From Mondays Daily

Newport, April 10.-L. d. Pierce
aged 35, a farmer, living about six
miles north of Tuckerman, was shot
four times and probably fatally
wounded about $50 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
A. M. Hubble, also about 80, a
tenant on the adjoining farm, is un-
der arrest charged with the shoot
ing. The tragedy occurred at the
w. b. Stauble store, about half
mile from the Pierce home.
Pierce was brought to a Newport
hospital. He received a wound in
the neck, two III the stomach and
another in the arm, which was frac-
tured. A SO caliber automatic pis-
toll was used.
The trouble between the two men
is said to be of long standing. A
recent lawsuit over some timber
brought the enmity Of the principals
to a head, it is reported.
Pierce and Hubble met at the
Stauble store, according to witness
es, and soon began Quarreling.
Pierce had been drinking, Officers
were told. Hubble jerked out his
pistol and began shooting. He
fired five shots, it is said, four of
which struck Pierce. After the
sbootinp Hubble telephoned to Sher-
iff G.. X. Hays and came to Newport
and surrendered.
Pierce is married, but has no
,hildren. Hubble is also married
Physicians have little hope for the
recovery of Pierce. Two bullets
were extracted from his abdomen.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Two-in-One Hen Egg is
Latest Natures Freak

Hen eggs of abnormal size, eggs
with two or more yolks, egg shells
bearing imaginary Inscriptions, pre-
dieting the end of the world, and
all that sort of freakest develop
ments are reported from the nest of
the hen, but it remains for some one
TO equal the find that mas been re-
ported by Mrs. G.. c. Spence who re-
sides on Route out of Paragould,
10 miles northeast OF the city,
Mrs. Spence in completing the
rounds of gathering a few days
ago came across an egg that looked
to be the output of full grown
ostrich, the circumference measur-
ing 7 by 8 1-2 inches. Naturally,
the abnormal size of the freak of
the barnyard startled Mrs. Spence
but her surprise then was mild as
compared with her interest when
she accidentally broke the egg and
out rolled from the she'll another of
the usual or regulation hen-caliber
fully developed and the shell fully
Imatured. The contents of the larger
or outer egg had the usual egg con-
tents in addition to the regular
sized specimen of an egg.
Mrs. Spence placed the entire
outfit in glass jar and brought il
to Paragould and has it on exhibit
a., "a. Ator;uothar,c berduara Store
Hen-egg curio authorities pronounce
1.-THE exhibit the most interesting and
the most exclusive they have even
Witnessed.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
N. E. Afford Dies
Suddenly AT Home
(From Mondays Daily

This morning at 1:10 o'clock n
e. Afford died at his home, 429
West Court street, his death being
due to heart failure, it is said. De-
ceased was 50 years of age and
was native of Tennessee, having
moved to this city twenty-four years
|ago.
Mr.. Afford was in good health APP
parently, having attended church
service Sunday morning and night.
When he retired, he was not COM
planning in the least, it is said.
This morning Mrs. Afford was ava
kened by a noise like some one
husband to determine if it was he.
He having failed to respond to
her touch, she called him, but no
response came. Becoming alarmed
Mrs. Afford called in Dr.. Hunter,
who is rooming there. When the
doctor reached the bedside, Mr.. Al
ford only drew one breath, it is
said, and passed away.
Mr.. Afford and Mrs. Hattie Stacy
were married four years ago and
| have made this city their home
since. Deceased is survived by his
wife, two daughters, Mrs. Sam Nc
| lIaney of this city and Mrs. b. b
Whitson, OF Newborn, Tenn; one
son, ]. N. Afford Of Beaumont, Tex.
and one sister, Mrs. Marshall Bran
son Of Dyer, Tenn. The relatives
have been notified of the death
His son will arrive Tuesday morn
ing. Arrangements for the funeral
which will be conducted by the Rev
| j. II. O'Bryant, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Of which deceased
was member, have not been made
on account of waiting for the ar
rival of relR/iyes. Mrs. j. f. Chris
tian, daughter of Mrs. Afford, ar
rived this morning from Jonesboro
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
TESTIMONY

No one in Paragould who suffers
backache. headaches, or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore
this Paragould mans tWlce-told
story. 1t is confirmed testimony
that no Paragould resident can
doubt.
B. Perry, 424 Lake ST., gave the
following statement February 20,
|1914: ''Some time ago | noticed
|dull steady ache in the small OF
my back, then sharp catches seized
me so | could hardly get around. 1t
lurt me to stoop over or lift any
hing and I was also stiff and lame.
Ny muscles were sore and nights
was restless. My kidneys acted
90 frequently, bothering me at
night and often the secretions were
painful and contained a brick-dusd-
| like sediment. I used different rem.
edies to rid me of these troubles
without satisfactory results. Final
lly | was advised to try DOan'S KID
| ney Pills and this remedy gave me
wonderful relief My kidneys have
acted properly and I don't have any
| of the other symptoms. Doan's de-
lserve all the credit for this
On January "a, 1919, Mr.. Perry
said II think just as much OF
Doan's Kidney Pills as 1 ever did
II have had no occasion to use
hem since, for they cured me-"
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
Fish Gardening New
Arkansas Industry

Tnlot. Ark, April 10.-Jim Mel
SON, river man, living near this
place, just before the high water
came in the st. Francis river, built
a new garden of closely woven
chicken wire. He left the gate open
and then the high water came. 1t
is two or three feet deep in his gar
den. a few days ago he discovered
his garden filled with choice fish,
carp, buffalo and drum. He simply
|closed his garden gate and now has
a supply of fresh fish when he
wants them gathered from his gar
den.
He is now debating whether it is
more profitable for him for the
water to fall and allow him to cul-
tivate his garden or for it to stay
to preserve his field Of fish.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
CLOTHING DIAGNOSIS.

The clinics the thing. Car
negie Tech has clothes clinic
for feminine attire. Says the head
of that institutions costume econom-
les department.: -
''1he purpose of the clinic is to
diagnose the ills of womens clothes
just as q medical clinic diagnosis
ills of a persons body
1t may sound wild and faddish,
but it gains respect on second
thought
How can arbitrary fashion con-
tinue to work its freakish will on
woman's dress when science is cold
~ diagnosing its faults? Line
color, suitability, material, hygiene
IA II Ii comfort will come to play then
important and rightful parts in the
choice and design of Individual cos
tunes. Good taste rather than
good style will be the deciding
factor. Variety will remain, but
not the bewildering variety of tickle
fashion.
May the influence of the clothes
clinic reach parent and child, teach.
er and flapper, business woman anC
society belief And may it even, il
its own good time, extend to sucf
features of mems attire as do not
now satisfy all the requirements OF
comfort and beauty
81 am dying for my people" sai(
the former emperor of Austria-Hun
gary, just before his death. AND
wasn't it the best thing he ever
did for them?
One of the fine things about radio
concerts, lectures and campaign
speeches is that you don't have tt
listen in unless YOU want to.
Hardly anybody outside Of Wash
ington blames the President for an
bouncing that he won't stump foi
Congress next fall.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
TO Stop a Cough Quick G.

take HAYES HEALING HONEY. q
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the infiamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle OF
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The saive
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
of children suffering from Cold or Group
The healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in,
side the throat combined with the healing enect o.
Groves O-pen-Trate Salvc through the pores O.
the skin soon stops cough.
Both remedies are packed in one carton and the
cost of the combined treatment is 35c.
just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
(RY The United Eressl

Charleston, w. Va, April 10.-One of the most
drastic and sweeping njunctons granted against organ
lied labor i'm years has just been issued by Federal
Judge McCintock here. The Injunction is only tenn
porary order bu has for its nature the restraining OF or
ganzed miners, who engaged the turtherance
of the coal strike that has assumed nationwide aspect
in any and all attempts TO organize the nonunlon work
of West Virginia and Kentucky who are loyalty stick
ING to their posts The order also commands that the
tent colonies Mingo county Of West Virginia be dis
banded. Mngo county the scene OF the labor dis
orders of last September when Federal troops call
ed i'm order to queEI mining troubles.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12

titude becoming that in almost any
progressive community, people tear
ing up and bringing home fragile
wild flowers are likely to be con-
demned rather than admired, and
in many section flowers which
a few wears ago seemed destined to
extinction are now re-established.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
FREE STATE
TROOPS ARE
SUCCESSFUL
Army OF The Provisional
Government Returns At
tack of Republicans and
Re-Captures Barracks.

Dublin, Ireland, April 10.-The
Free State troops, which were driy-
en- from Bradford Barracks in Cork
By the Republican insurgents Sat
urlay, today stormed and recap
tured the barracks. The rebels were
completely defeated. One loyalist
was killed. This is the first occa
sion on which the loyal troops after
being driven from their barracks
have returned the attack and defeat
ed the insurgents. The reports are
current that the Republican ex-
tremists have ousted De Valera from
the leadership of the OUTLAW" gov
eminent
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-12
a LAR0R CONSTITUTION.


Stephen A. Days. president oil the
League of Industrial Justice, an
nounces that he proposes to call a
conference to formulate code to be
used as a basis for settlement OF
all labor disputes.
1.-THE need for such a code, OF
creed. or what might be called an
industrial constitution, has long
been urged by the league. President
Harding advocated it in his in
augural address. The leading
thought of the world points to its
necessity.
1.-THE present situation in the coal
Industry eonvinces me that the time
has come to act. have assurances
that the government will be repre-
sented. as we'll as the greatest Or
ganizations and industries of the
country
There can be no question OF the
need of some such statement OF prln-
ciples upon which capital and labor
may stand, and to which disputes
on separate cases may be referred,
to see in what respects the argu-
ments Of the disputants square up
with the creed, and to make settle
ments accordingly. The relations
Of capital and labor are in a chaotic
state. Whether opinion has develop
ed to the point where such a con-
stitution could be accepted whole
heartedly by both sides, and acted
on effectively, is the doubtful point.
MORE BIRDS, MORE FLOWERS.
Who says there is no progress!
Take birds and flowers, which al
ferd a pretty good test OF civiliza-
ton. Carl T. Robertson. natural
isty writewaN ~ rs1~ - ~ ~
1.-TWO decades ago any little bird
was fair prey for a hulking adult
with q shotgun or a hopeful young
slaughterer with a Hobart or an air RI
file. There were bird-lovers then, but
they were not organized. They de-
plored the cruelty, but their de-
plorings had little or no practical
value. Now conditions are differ
ent. Almost no one except un-
Americani2ed recent arrivals and
a few young male savages makes
practice of killing song birds or
shooting game birds out OF season.
The Audubon societies and other
organizations have done it, by preach
ing the protection of birds because
of their beauty and usefulness. A
new generation is growing up which
does not Kill for the sake OF killing,
and the next win be still better.
The case Is not quite so good as
regards wild flowers but there is
much Improvement there, too. There
has grown up general sentiment
for the preservation of all beauti-
full things in the woods and fields
For flowers there are no commercial
considerations. They do not eat
bugs and worms, as birds do. New
ertheless, so strong is this new at