davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
tcOntinuaci6n de Ia pagina 1a.)

de ell barandal del barco agitaban en-
tusiasmados sus panuelos, contesbln-
do los aplausos Y saludos de sus
amigos.
En- el rostro de los estimados po-
liticos era de advertise la emocion
que les embargaba, sobre todo, cuan
do al tender la vista hacia las GALES
que circundan los muelles, tropeza-
ban con aquel immense oceano de per-
sonas que les esperaban para ova-
cionarlos.
LOS EFECTOs DEL TEMPORAL
Desde bordo, ell Sr. Barcel6 dijo
sus amigos que h2bfan corrido un
horrible temporal durante la trave-
sfa y que las preparedness del mismo
habfan sido tales, que corrieron ell
riesgo de un desastre. Gel aqua
dijo-inund6 ell barco y casi todos
los equirljes Sc han perdido."
De este, Sc tuvo noticias en- esta
capital, al anunciarse el retraso del
vapor; pero nunca Sc crey6 que fue-
ra una cosa de tan seriedad.
Ell captain del vapor manifesto al
Sr. Guerra que el temporal habfa
producido los golpes de mar mas
fuertes que el habia presenciado, y
Sc asegura que, algunos barcos pc
quenos que fueron sorprendidos por
la tormenta, Sc hln perdido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03
La sAL1DA DEL MUELLE

Los abrazos Y salutaciones de sus
amigos, impedian al sr. Barcel5 cami---
mar hacia las afueras del muelle, en-
donde la multitud cada vez mas i'm
paciente, estaba punto de invadir Ell
edi1cio de la New York.
Despu6s de un gran esfuerzo Sc con-
sigui6 organizar la partida y los CO.
misionados acompahados de sus init
mos hieieron, no sin gran difcultad,
su salida del muelle.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-02-03

UNI ATENTADo CONTRA Ell PRE-
SIDENTE DE UN ESTADo LIBRE
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
K. OF C. COURSES
OPEN TOMORROW

The knights of Columbus Evening
School and the new Columbus Uni
versity will open tomorrow night.
Two buildings. one at 1911 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. and the other
1000 + street northwest. will be used
for school purposes this year.
More than 1000 had registered at
the school up until yesterday. 1t Is
expected at least 500 more will join
the school this week. A great num-
Der of those registered are former
service men and women who are given
free instruction.
The Columbus University, offering
college courses. opens for the first
time The university has a charter
and will grant degrees. The law
course in the university Is attracting
many men and women, it was said.
DIR. Frank o Hara will be dean OF
both institutions. The faculty will
number more than fifty men and
women. Both the university and
school will continue to be directed this
year by the educational committee of
the local Knights of Columbus. Both
schools will have afternoon and night
classes open to both women and men.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
BIG ENROLLMENNT
! in Law SCHOOL
OF NATIONAL U.
Faculty Enlarged and
Number of Courses
Increased.

The National University Law
School announces the largest ad-
vance enrolment in its history. and
negotiations are now pending for
Increased facilities for the student
body.
In addition to the faculty Of
twenty-eight professors and in
Instructors there will be added dur
ing the coming term courses to be
given by Associate Justice Robb. cf
the Court of Appeals of the Dis
tr!ct of Columbia. a full course on
International law by Prof. Frederick
s. Dunn, solicitor for the state De-
partment
The patent law faculty has been
increased by the addition of Harry
Semmes, Or. Charles NJ. Carusi, dean
OF the university. announced.
More Time TO study.
by enlarging the time devoted
To class exercises to four terms OF
eleven weeks each students can
complete the required ninety three
weeks of attendance. which is the
minimum for the degree of bachelor
OF laws. in something ovr two cal
endar years Any three terms to-
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
ALUMNI
MEET OCT. 1914
IN PITTSBURGH
Third Annual Convention
Will Draw Delegates
From Entire World.

The third annual convention. OF
the alumni OF Cornell University will
bring to Pittsburgh on October 10
and IA Cornell men from all over the
world. as guests of the Cornell Uni
versity Association of Western Penn
sylvania. Between 500 and 80
graduates of the big New York State
institution are expected for the two
days sessions.
New York, Cleveland, Buffalo. Chi
cago, Detroit. Philadelphia. St
Louis. Cincinnati and other Cornell
centers will be represented by large
delegations and acceptances have
also been received from scores of
individuaI Cornelli"ns representing
practically every State In the Union.
Several foreign countries will also
be represented. The Western Penn
sylvania Association has more than
500 members, and is among the most
active of the alumni groups.
A. w. wyckoff, '94. heads the ex-
ecutive committee planning for the
convention, while Karl w. Gass as
president of the. Western Pennsyl-
ASSoSidliOIl, mas re OF ar
rangements involving the hospital
ity OF the local alumni.
Chairman Wyckoff's call for the
convention emphasizes the fact that
this will probably be the largest
alumni convention to be held in
Pittsburgh. 1t being expected that
there will be a greater attendance
than that which featured at the no
table gatherings of Yale and Har-
ward graduates held here within the
past two years. While the purpose
of the convention is primRri y 'o-
cial. the reunion feature being para
mount, the annual gathering is the
occasion for general interchange
of views as to university and alumni
policies. and also serves to renew q nd
siren CITIZEN the relationship between
Cornell and her former sons and
daughters President Farrand of
the university will be among the
principal speakers at the conference.
The program already outlined by
the executive committee for the en-
tertainment of Cornell men and
women includes the annual banquet.
sightseeing trips. theater party. qDlf
tournament, smoker, and other
events.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Club Activities.

G.. o. Hiatt. pr3idnt of Mu Chan
ter of Sigma Delta Kappa. has an
nounced campaign among mem-
bers of the chapter and alumni for
a building fund. 1t is anticipated
that sufficient funds will be raised
to begin building operations during
the year.
The Masonic Club, with over one
hundred active members at the
school, is making arrangements to
participate in the Shriners' conven-
tIon in Washington this spring.
Sigma Nu PL fraternity has over
$4,000 in its b.-ilding fund, received
through assessments and donations
of it's members and alumni. Tae
chapter at the National Law School
is the parent chapter of the Nat
tional organization of Sigma Uu
Phi.
The Critic. the legal magazine
issued by the student body, will ce-
sumo publication in October. The
staff elected last year viii direct the
publication until November, when
a new staff will be elected.
The post Of the disabled Amert-
can veterans Of the school has IN
aueurated a membership campaign.
Two teams have been appointed by
the commander of the post, e. \.
King being captain of one team and
c. b. McCuIlar captain of the other.
A prize will be given to the team
the largest number OF new
members
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

Prnl;ham's Vegetable Compound.
was in bed much of my timewith pains
and had to have the doctor every
month. One day / found a little
book in my yard in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma, and l read it through and got the
medicine-Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
eSable Compound-and took eight
bottles and used the Sanative Wash.
| atoncebegan to get stronger. Ihave
got many women to take it Just BY
telling them what it has done for me.
] have young sister whom it has
helped in the same way it helped me.
! want you to know that / am q
friend indeed, for youwere a friend
inneed. Mrs. GEORGE HARDEE,
1913 Byram ST.. Los Angeles, Cali
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
COBB SEES HARD
FIGHT IN NEAR EAST

The Turks will make a desperate
to Stanwood Cobb. principal of the
Chevy Chase Country Day School. and
formerly a Professor at Robert Col
Iege. Constantinop!e.
The possibility that Bulgaria and
Soviet Russia may join the Turks in
their drive for restoration of the an
cient capital. he declares. brings
heavy potentialities on the side of the
Mohammedans, while the Turkish
popu alton of Constantinople itself
outnumbers the European population,
and though unorganized. would prove
a force for Mustapha Kemal Pasha
within the bounds of the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
"Y" LAW SCHOOL
WILL OPEN OCT. 2

The Washington Law School, of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
1896 G street northwest. will open
Monday, October 2. Registration will
be held all this week.
Glasses meet from $50 to 1870 and
full evening once week is given
to each subject. The schedule of
classes will be posted on the bulletin
board of the law school one week be-
fore the opening of school. The dean
is Fenton w. Booth. A. B.. LII. B.. of
Michigan. associate judge of the U. S.
Court of Claims. and former member
of the Illinois geenral assembly.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

falling thirty three weeks are con
sidered a full school year In lieu of
two semesters totaling thirty-two
weeks, which was the ola arrange
ment,' said DIR. Carusi.
Many of the law students In the
District are anxious to attend
classes during the summer in order
to shorten the period required to
obtain the bachelors degree. The
four-term system which is now iE
practice in the large universities
supplants the old two-semester sys-
tenn. which provides an enforced
suspension of study during the sum-
mer. A large number of students.
particularly those who are in the
government service. are willing to
forego their summer vacation in or
der to complete their studies in n
shorter period.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
GARRY MccARRY

noted actOr-msnager Of Clarence" whose
engagement at the Shubert Garrick theater,
rl' SOS this evening with a knights Of CO.
lumbUs demonstration. will conduct the open
ing session Of the Public Speaking class at
the Knights Of Columbus Evening School,
1904 street northwest. Friday evening.
September 20 Enrolment in the class Is
free to service men and women and at
moderate fee to others
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Prevent Those Frequent
Attacks
of Sick Headaches

Violent sick headaches are Ma
lures alarm to you Of physical dis
order. Most frequently they tell
Of auto IutOXICatIOn. This is poi
sUniHE % the system from pent-up
toxins or body pOiSOns.
Relief from the pain is your first
need. and the worlds most effec-
tive pain-r"liever is aspirin. Pure
aspirin alone. however. often dis
tUrbS digestion. To prevent this
q rter-diScOmfOrt scientists h a v e
compounded this new a ct
Tl<GLEF LANO ASPIRIN.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
Rector Will Address Lions.

The Lions Club. an organization for
Washington business men, will meet
~ st Stephens Church tonight at s
nm. The members will be addressed
by DR.. George F. Dudley.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

|E. Pink a m g
Vegetable Com
pound. ! have
taken it off and
on for twenty
years and it has
helped me change
from a delicate
girl to a stout,
healthy woman.
When l was mar.
ried l was sick all
the time until !
s1- IL. Z
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

50 badly that ! had to
scratch them, and / lost
many nights sleep on
account of the irritation.
They caused dishgure-
mcnt for a time.
81 read an advertise
mcnt for Cuticura Soap
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

A mild digestant has been added
to genuine aspirin to counteract
the Oft-OcCurring disturbance of
the stomach.
The laxative seeks to remedy the
cause of the trouble. 1t effectively
rids the body of waste. which is
most often the cause Of intense
pain. This threefold attack makes
TlNGLES LA%O ASPIRIN one of
the most valuable remedies known
to physicians. Ask for TINGLE'S
LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved as
piTin with the three points.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
I RiEND IN NEED
Attend INDEED
Writes rs.EIardee Regard.
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Los Angeles, Calif.-"I must tell
you thct1 am a true friend to Lydia
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.
The Translation
School of French

provides a nmqne special
i-ed training for fransid-
fion. aud puts you in touch
aoifh the proper books and
publishers. FOR further
informciion s9ite to Aiicn
d. Gdrman. ooS District
National Bank Building.
or eaH in person bettreen
z and 9 o'clock tomorrow
epering,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
RED P|MP[ES ON |
|. FACE AND NECK
Burned Badly. Lost Sleep.
CutiCura Heals.

my face and neck were affected
with large red pimples. They burned
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24

ard Ointment and purchased some,
and after using three cakes of Soap
ard two boxes of Ointment was
healed" iSigned) Miss Mary Baker,
1882 McHenry ST., Baltimore, Md.
B-autify your skin by daily use of
Cuticura Soap Ointment and Talcum.
Sample Zach Frss By Mail Address: "cutieura Lab
srzsoriss, Dept q. Mkesn 4s. Mass" Sold every
where Soap Sc Ointment 1 and 5oc Taleum ze.
E1 Cuheura Soap shsves without mug.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-24
George WASH ngton
University Law School

Co-educational. Begins 5sth year on Sep
tember 9th. Member Of Association Of
American Law Schools. Strict standards.
Most approved methods of instruction Full
courses offered both morning and evening.
Optional morning classes, 7:51 to $40.
Forenoon classes, 0 to 1850.
Late afternoon classes, $40 to $50
For full information write or call upon the
secretary. Telephone Main 6503. Law Build
ing. 1885 K Street NV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Glaum at all. he had only a vague memory
Of some talk in connection with the Ar
buckle sensation. He would have recalled
that Virginia Rappc once lived near Miss
Glaum in Hollywood; that Miss Glaum
was named among other stars slated for
testimony about the good character Of the
dead girl; that like practically everyone
else in picturedom, she didn't want TO be
involved In the Arhuckle case, even in q
minor way, and so "hlew" Hollywood.
The director might have read the ac.
counts I'm the New York newspapers OF
Miss Glaums arrival at the McAlpin; her
short stay there OF only two weeks; and
then her hurried departure and the fail
urc TO trace any of her movements after
that But the director wasn't thinking
about Louise Glaum at all, And neither
were the members Of his little company.
They had penetrated a rather remote
ranching country in Southern California
to do "westorn stuff Headquarters were
established at a ranch where the supern-
tendent agreeably volunteered to lend his
"gang" for the scopes requiring more peo-
pie than the company boaStcd.
number Of thrilling outdoor "shots"
were made with the 'supc3' participating
They included several girls and women
along with the cowboys. As usual, the
director found the amateurs awkward and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Catch me, boy!" gasped the die
rector. Gam dreaming, or do
you see what ] see?"

bobbed hair had disappeared, coiled under
a net that revealed ears in the latest Paris
manner, and beneath glittering diamond
tiara the black brows and dark eyes and
red lips made the face as alluring and
provocative as Partisan painting by
Kirchner.
"Catch me, boyw gasped the director
to the canleraman. Am | dreaming, or
do you see what see?"
IN crimson paused In front of the camera,
lifted one hand to her hair, swayed, cir
cled, and finally launched the battery of
her black eyes on the director.
"Well?' she asked sweetly. "Will do?"
The director recovered speech long
enough to stutter a few compliments, be-
ginning with her makeup and ending with
the declaration that the gown looked as
though II might have come from Paris.
1T did come from Paris" admitted the
vision in red.
And then the secret slipped out!
why, it's Louise Glaum" shrieked
high soprano voice.
One of the minor members of the com
pany had recognized in the whilom cow
girl the famous star she used to envy in
the days when she herself was an extra
girl' and adoringly watched Miss Glaum
parade across Hollywood drawing-room
"set."
Miss Glaum admitted her identity.
81 didn't intend to give myself away"
she said, especially when saw had you
all fooled But | couldn't resist it after
| learned ! had possibilities Let mo
congratulate you--it takes a shrewd eye
TO see a vampire In a cowgirlp'
And then she revealed the reason be-
hind her mysterious exile from the spot
light for twelve long months Fleeing
publicity in California, besiegod by re-
porters in New York, dreading the ordeal
of interviews and legal grilling aad taking
the witness-stand, she had suffered ner-
vous breakdown at the McAlpin. On an
hours notice she had sailed for Europe
and theI kept right on for trip around
the world, After months abroad she re.
turned to the States via the Oriental
route, paused in Hollywood only for a d,.y
and went on to the ranch of friends,
where her incognito was protected,
There she has won back her health and
strength and beauty, and now that her
whereabouts has been discovered she in
tends to take up again her work in the
tinsel world she gave up in favor of knick-
ers and flannel shirt and flapjacks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

fidgety before the camera. 4
But there was one exception. N
"That girl handles herself IS
WE'LL" he remarked to his
camcraman. "The one in the
khaki pants and the red shirt.
Notice how easy and self-pos.
sessed she does her stuff when !
say shoot" She's a good-looker,
too. With n little training she'd
get a regular part ON some Los
Angeles lot instead Of frying
fapjacks in this desert the rest
of her life"
The director, being kind
hearted man, decided to give the
amateur" some friendly advice.
He called her over.
81 like your style, Miss What's
your name" he said. you've
got possibilities. Not just as a
cowgirl, either. Put you in some
decent clothes and ! believe you'd
make a pretty fair performer,
maybe OF the Vamp type"
The young woman thanked
him modestly. When the movie
folk appeared, she had entered
into the scenes somewhat more
quietly than the boisterous ranch
hands, and now she seemed to
be blushing in some confusion
Copy,tght. 1899. by Intern national
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

high-heeled slippers and
a length of shimmering
hose. More pearls en-
braced her neck where
grace e f ful shoulders
foamed out Of the tight
bodice. More jewels
cascaded TO her waist,
and about each of
her white arms was
clasped a dozen lumin-
Gus bracelets. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

One of the Last
Photographs
of Louise
Glaum,
Taken Just
Before She
Staged Her
Disappear
ance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

at thus being singled out for praise.
Tell you what continued the
director, wgming with enthusiasm,
"have you got gown about the
place? Something little snappy?
Here, I'll lend you one out of our
stockp'
The young woman hesitated for
moment. She was a little reluct-
s ant. But when the director began
to dive into a trunk full of proper
I ties she stopped him with a ges-
ture.
n "That's all right" she said. "Ive
n got a gown of my own"
"FincW said the director. GO
put il on and Wen make few
shots of you. | want 70 see how
you look. II may mean real job
b in the movies for you, you knoww
The young woman swung off
toward the ranch-house There
was a smile on her lips and little
twinkle in her eye evidently
tickled to DEATH said the director
to the cameraman.
They waited thirty minutes, while mem
bers of the company and the ranch-hands
crowded around, some curious, some
eager, some chuckling at the prospect of
"A cowgirl in evening clothes.
"Hope her gown isn't an 1890 modelp
murmured the director.
And then, tripping down the steps Of
the ranch-house, gliding toward them
through the alkali dust, came vision that
made director, cameraman and all gasp
with amazement.
Could this radiant charmer possibly be
the nut-brown, hard-riding tomboy who
had disappeared into the house but lit
tie while ago with her hair flouncing un-
der a sombrero and riding crop snap
ping against her booted calves?
This cowgirl in evening clothes made
Cleopatra look passe. A velvet, seal-sleek
gown curled about her figure as though
she had been poured into its crimson
folds. 1t was backless save for two slen-
der threads of pearls, As she walked she
revealed jeweled buckles sparkling on her
bigh- ~ ad slipnprs and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

hunted vainly for Miss
Glaum. Then she was for
gotten--v vanish ed, appar-
emily, off the face of tho
earth.
Now, nearly n year since
her disappearance and long
after Fatty Arbucklo's trials
and acquittaL co mos the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
When an AnbltI,
Director
tDiscoUered'h the
Pretty CoWgirl
She Could No
LongerResist the
Lure of the Lens

A the crest Of the nationwide furore
~ over the sensational "Arbuckle
q - case" the newspapers chronicled
the sudden and mysterious disappcarance
Of lovely Louise Glaum, famous movie
"vamp."
Lawyers wanted her to testify to the
good character of Virginia Rape, who
had been her friend and ncighbor in
Hollywood But, drcaiing publicity, she
fed California and then dropped out OF
sight in New York at the very moment she
had big theatrical contract pending
For months detectives and reporters
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-08-15

A gang of nine disguised men
supposed to be strikers sneaked up
on two strikebreakers who were on
duty in the railroad yards of the
Western Maryland Railroad at Hag-
erstown few nights ago and saw
agely attacked them. Without Civ
ing their victims a chance they beat
them brutally with clubs and revol-
vers and then tarred and feathered
them and commanded them to leave
town. The men were so badly hurt
that they had to be taken to a hos
pital. The police force of Hagers-
town, it is said, as well as many of
the people Of the community, have
been in sympathy with the strikers,
but this outrage has reused the pub
lie, and strenuous efforts are being
made to apprehend the thugs. The
Citizens Committee, an organization
of 100 business men, has offered a
reward of $1,000 for the arrest and
conviction of the guilty parties, and
the county commissioners and the
Dickson Construction Company have
each offered $1,000 more, making a
total of $4,000.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-08-15
EX-GOVERNOR coRNWELL
MADE GENERAL COUNSEL
Of r r. n
OF B. & o.

The board of directors of the Bal
timore & Ohio Railroad at a special
meeting in New York elected Hon.
John ]. Cornwell, of Romney, this
State, to be general counsel of the
company, succeeding the late Hugh
L. Bond, Jr. Mr.. Cornwell went to
Baltimore last week to assume the
duties of his new office, as there are
important questions needing atten-
ton. He will reside in Baltimore,
though he will retain his legal resi-
dence in West Virginia. Mr.. Corn
well has been one of the associate
counsel of the B. & o. for twenty
years or more, except during the
four years he was governor of this
State, and for the past two years
has been its general legal adviser in
West Virginia. He is also a director
of the company, as was Mr.. Bond.
Mr.. Cornwell's friends rejoice at the
honor and good fortune that has come
to him. The company, however, is
also to be congratulated in having
at the head of its legal department
a man of such character and ability.
The genuine honesty and fairness of
Mr.. Cornwell has won for him re-
spect of the people of this State, and
the realization that he is to be so
closely associated with the B. & o.
management will give this great
corporation still higher standing in
West Virginia. Mr.. Cornwell will be
great asset to the B. & O.. and the
relations between this State and the
company ought to be genuinely har-
monious because of the regard in
which he is held by our people.
Mr.. Cornwell stated that he would
be too busy to write editorials for
the Review and said the management
of the paper will continue with Mr..
Dinkle, and it will be edited by him
and Miss Margaret Keller, without
any restraint or suggestions by him.