davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
VENTA EN- PUBLICA SUBASTA

Ell viernes II de mayo de 1922 a
las 2 p. m. vendere por orden de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Prime
ro de San Juan, al mejor postor v
de contado, todas las existencias re-
manentes, del fuego, ocurrido en- Ell
almacen de R.. Borras Y Co, Gale de,
Allen No. rs, San Juan, F B. 4, D
r. MARTINEZ REYES aF5
Marshal de dieha Corte.'9 Q
1872 91 so8h Advt. a4
1.ris.f44s . tfzr5s sak rsss4, s,s, =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
CHAMBERLAIN MEGA TER
MINATEMENTE Los INFoR-
MES DEL TIMES Y DECLARA
QUE SON ABsoLUTAMENTE
FALSOS

LONDRES, mayo g. Lord Austin
Chamberlain, lider del gobierno, acaba
de pronunciar un discurso en- la CANA.
ra de los comunes para responder a las
insinuaciones reiteradas por los peri6-
dicos references un rompimiento en-
tire Francia Inglaterra con motive de
las discusiones de Geneva particular
mente sobre Ell memorandum ruso.
Chamberlain fue objeto de miltiples
interpelaciones que iba contestando por
turno. Afirmo que ell incidente de G6-
nova no alterara en- NADIA las bases fun
damentales de la annistad franco III sle-
sa, nj mucho menos producira cambios
en- Ia politica gubernamental de Ingla-
terra en 10 que concierne a la ejecuci6n
del Tratado de Versailles.
Refriendose los informes que publ
ca Ell London Times Mr.. Chamber
lain declare que ha pedido confirmation
Official a Geneva, habiendo escrito va
una carta a Lloyd George Declare que
Ell esta perfectamente SECURE de que
dichos informes son falsos y que han si-
do publicados con U deseo de molestar
La Entente franeo+inglesa, inventando
maliciosamente, los ginfundies.
Ell hder del gobierno manifesto tam
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

una agitaci6n profunda cuando Lloyd
George no quiso ceder en- muchos extre-
mos, declare que Francia no podia ce-
der en- la politica trazada con respec-
to del Soviet y que era preferible, an
tes que abdicar, causar en- ultima instan
cia la disoluci6n de la conferencia.
Lloyd George Quien era partidario de
llegar un acuerdo con su colega fran
c6s, viendo que no era possible conven-
cerlo, declare que la Enetente entire
Francia Inglaterra quedaba virtual
mente concIuida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10

Y Tn grave enfermo...un Doctor
Que 81 salVacion intente;
Tn negocio fnuy urgente,
o ir cogeF ell vapor;
Una cita, Que es de eehonor,
Q un juioio sin apelar...
En- uf auto hace pensar
Con gornas de cIavo a prueba.
Una LEE, que es la que IIeva
al ternnino, sin faIIar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
Ell REY DE ITALIA EN- LA
CONFERENCIA INTERNACI0-
NAL DE AGRICULTURAL

ROMA, mayo 9.-El rey Victor Ma
nuel acudi6 a la aperture de la sexta
International de Agriculture, en- union
del cuerpo Diplomatico Y representa-
clones agricolas del Reno.
La conferencia discutira la enferme
dad de las plantas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
UN NUEVO JEFE REVOLUCIO
MARIO COMBATE A WI PEI Flu
GABLE FRANcEs)

PEKIN, mayo 9-Chao I'll, goberna-
dor militar de la provincial de Honan Sc
ha alzado en- armas contra WI Pei Flu.
Los peri6dicos dan algunos datos res
pecto del nuevo jefe rebelde.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-10
LA VERSION OFFICIAL DE BAR
THOU DESMIENTE LAS
INFORMACIONES

GENovA, mayo 9.--seg1n las decla-
raciones del corresponsal de la Agen-
Icia Reuter-, M. Barthou, ha escrito la 81
guiente nota a prop6sito de ST. tan co.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
COOPER VIEWS
CLUBS AS HOMES
Youths Must Be Trained by
New Influences, He Tells
Ciyitan Club.

Home no longer Is the place
where a boy receives the discip-
line once given to youth" de-
clared William Knowles Cooper.
president OF the Rotary Club and
secretary of the Washington Y. NJ.
c. A. speaking yesterday before a
meeting of the Civitan Club at the
City Club. The Philosophy Be
hind the Y. NJ. c. A" was the sub
ject of his address.
TT is not that the modern par
ent lacks interest but the changed
condition of organized society has
made necessary a different ilfiu-
ence," said the speaker in explain
irg the trend OF modern youth
training. Provision of centers Of
influence where the principle of
contagion of good character per-
meates the personnel Is the one
means of meeting the problem" he
continued. Organizations like the
Y. NJ. c. A. serve just this need"
Decision to support the Better
Business Bureau in its drive
against fraudulent stock schemes
was reached at the meeting.
Financial aid for the Lee Highway
Association was also recomme nd ID
TO the members. A special Ladies
Night" program will be held Co.
tober &
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
Board Will Name
II Great Women
Women Voters Committee
To Select Judges
Today.

The twelve greatest living Ameri-
can women are to be chosen at last.
A meeting Of special subcommittee
of the National League of Women
Voters. under whose auspices this
vexatious question was submitted to
the American people, will be held to-
day under the direction of Miss Ida
Hafford. of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs. when a board OF
judges comprising five men and five
women will be formed.
This board of judges will select
Americas twelve greatest women.
Mrs. Maud Wood Parke. on behalf of
the league. broadcasted this question
late last spring.
Although thousands of letters ana
clippings suggesting desirable names
for this living feminine Hall OF Fame
have reached league headquarters here
throughout the summer. only 120
names have been sifted out Of this
mass OF communications. In other
words, league officials believe the
American people have a better idea
of who are the greatest living Ameri-
can women than was hitherto sup.
posed.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
MARRIAGE
M LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified. all the follow
ing applicants are from this city.
Ms srshsll B. Leonard. "a. and Thelma E.
Brooks. "a, both Of Richmond, Va. Rev.
II. T. Stevenson.
Samuel D. sillaman. %, of Remington
Va. aud Lora Nicholson, %. Rev. J. e.
Briggs. ... .
Albert. Walker, 81, and Elizabeth swaites,
2l, of Brookeville. Nd. Rev. W. o. Car
rington.
Daniel J. ManniI. 2S and Catherine oss-
pada, %. Rev. J. j. Bowens.
Rubin W. Thomas. 40. and Sallie r.
Blinebaker, 80. of Madison, Va. Rev. J. T.
Huddle.
Mario Boccucci. 80. and Maria G. Gentil-
core. %. Rev. n. NJ. DeCario.
Henry W. Gross, IS. and Bertha Cobbs,
3s. Rev. W. A. Taylor.
Theodore G. Whitlock, 81, Of Richmond,
Va, and Susie L. Graham, 80, Of Hilton
Village, Va. Rev. J. q. Briggs.
Allan G. Johnson, 81. and Frances L.
Dickerson, 21. Rev. n. johnson.
Lloyd W. Shephard. IS, and Rosa Carter,
%. Rev. ". D. Battle
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
4 RMY AND NAVY
IA ASSIGNMENTS
ARMY.
Infantry.

Capt. Carleton Smith to New Bed
ford. Massachusetts. and Mai. Ed
ward A Bertram to Sa.r Antonio.
Tex.
Artillery.
Capt. Joseph c. Stephens to Fort
Macarthur. Cal. The following off,
GERS of the Artillery are ordered to
report to Fort Totten. New York.
Capts. Harold T. Brotherton, Lucas
z. Schoonmaker. Ferdinand +. Gal
lagher, Charles f. Atkinson and
Cedric F. Mcclure. Lieuts Christian
6. Anderson. Kenyon 2. FIaEr. Paui
A. Harris. Mahlon NJ. Read and
Samuel Rubin.
Medical Corps.
Maj. Carl II. witherell to Camp
Holabird, Md, and Maj. Charles W.
Sale to Baltimore. Md.
Quarterma.ter Corps.
Captain Thomas c. Locke to Fo-c
Leavenworth. and Capt. George II.
Schumacher to Aberdeen, Nd.
Air Service.
Lieut.. John E. Patrick to Berkeley.
Cal.
Signal Corps.
Capt. Calvin H Burkhead 20 Fair
banks, Alaska.
NAVY.
Orders issued to officers under date
Of September IS. 1922:
Lieut. George A Massing to receiv-
ing ship, San Francisco. Cal.
Lieut.. Arthur D. Warwick 10 receiv-
ing ship, San Francisco. Cal.
Capt. John 3. Dennis (medical
corps) to navy yard. Philadelphia. Pa.
Lieut.. Hutchins c. Bishop Cmedical
corpsD to Naval station, Tutulia,
Samoa.
Lieut.. Harry A. Keener Cmedical
corps) to L. S. S. Pennsylvania.
Lieut.. Thomas l. Morrow Cmedical
eorps) to naval hospital, Charleston.
IS. c.
Lieut.. Frederick w. Muller Cmedical
corps) to naval hospital. Mare Island,
Cal.
Lieut.. George p. Quinn Cmedical
corpsl to navy recruiting station.
Washington, n. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. William L. Darnall
(dental corps) to Naval Medical
School. Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Comdr. Harry f. Harvey
dental corps) to Naval Medical
School, Washington. d. c.
Lieut.. Max Cohen dental corps)
continue duty Marine barracks
Quantico. Va.
Lieut.. Harry L Kalen dental
corps) to Naval Academy, Annapolis.
Nd.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
BOYS ON SKATES
ARE NOT VEHICLES

James Burbage, who was arrested
Wednesday on Tennessee avenue
northeast and required to put up IS
collateral at the Ninth precinct be-
cause two small boys on roller skates
swung onto the rear Of his motor
cycle. was given his money back yes
terday by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Gillespie Walsh and the charge
against him dismissed.
Walsh failed to agree with the Ninth
precinct police that the boys on
skates were Vehicles and We're be-
ing towed. in violation of police regu-
lations
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
,KIWANIANS NAME
COMMITTEES FOR
DISTRICT SESSION
Claude Woodward Elected
Trustee to Succeed
E. G.. Adams.
REVISE THE BYLAWS
Franc Sherry and Claude Owen
Are Chosen as Delegates
To Convention.

Plans for the sectional convention
of Kiwanis Clubs from Eastern
states here next month were out
lined by the Kiwanis Club at its
weekly luncheon at the Hotel Wash
lngton yesterday. Appointment of
committees and revision Of bylaws
OF the organization also were COM
pleted
Cooperation with the fire de-
partment in the observance of Fire
Prevention Week and election of
Claude H. Woodward as trustee to
succeed Eugene G. Adams were
other features of the meeting
Franc f. Sherry and Claude Owen
were chosen delegates to the dIs-
trict convention. Maxson Cunning
ham and Joseph Stephenson are
alternates.
Pick Committees.
Committees chosen are: q.
Executive. Capital district. CIau.ie
Fl Woodward. chairman Julian Y.
Williams. Alexandria; Randall J..
Cation. Alexandria: Joseph NJ. Fem
tress, Norfolk. Va: c. Walter Baker,
HaEerstown; John Dimling. Balti-
more: John J. Boobar. Washington.
Publicity-R. f. Turner, chair
tman and F f. Sherry.
Entertainment John J. Boobar,
chairman; Roe FuIkerson. T. william
Barrett. Marion J. Wise. F. E Sherry.
]. Randall eaton.
Hotel-Eugene G. Adams. chair
man: George 4. Baker. Dewey Zir-
kin. Frank X. BrysOn, Frank e..
Steward, Carl F. Jorss. Raymond
Wise.
Women to Aid.
Automobtle-T. William Barrett,
chairman: George c. Shaffer. Max
Cunningham, j. ]. Bartram. Leo 5.
Hurley.
Conventional. L. Wagner, chair
man; James G. Dulin, James p
Evans, s Douglos Gibson. Risley G.
Hunt
Registration and Reception-E. W.
Lintner. chairman. Frank L wag-
ner. James c. Dulin. James p.
Evans. S. Douglas Gibson. Mark
1.ansburgh, Risley C. Hunt. Mrs.
Charles F. Roberts and all women
Of Washington Club.
Railroads - Harry G.. Kimban,
chairman. Nathan WE'LL.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
MRS. RHODES VISITS
WESTERN CITIES

Playground departments Of Middle
Western cities are being compared
with those of Washington by Mrs
Susie Root Rhodes. bead of the local
Fairgrounds. according to informa-
tion yesterday.
Among the cities Mrs Rhodes is
visiting are Chicago. Cincinnati,
Omaha. Lincoln. indianapolis. Salt
Lake City. Des Moines and Denver.
She will return about October Is
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
PERRINE'S COMET
IS DUE THIS WEEK

Perrine's comet is due to make its
appearance before September is IA st.
according to the United States Naval
Observatory.
The coming of the comet. however
Il nothing To cause excitement for il
falls far short Of rivalIing in size or
fame the one discovered bv HALEY.
Perrine's comet was discovered in
1895 and can he seen only through
telescope
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
JURY SAYS BOYS
DEATH ACCIDENT

The death Of Joseph Goose, 10 years
old, 1922 Thirty-seventh street
northwest. who was struck and killed
by an auto on NJ street near Wiscon-
sin avenue yesterday. was an acci-
dent, a coroner's jury decided yester-
day.
The automobile which struck the
boy as he was crossing the street
was operated by Ross Thomas Oakes.
1887 Thirty-fourth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Highest, so; lowest. So.
Relative humdity-S a. m, 50; D. m,
50: pm, 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. M. o.
Hours Of sunshine. IL
Per cent Of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulnted excess of temperature since
January 1, 1922. 413
Excess of temperature since September 1,
1922. S.
Accumulated excess Of precipita tion since
January 1. 1922, S14
Excess Of precipitation since September 1,
1922, 3.1s.
Temperature same date last year-Hirh.
est, So; lowest. 90.
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 2:41 a. m. and 3:l4 D. M
Low tide, 9:17 a. m. and e:43 p. m.
Sun rises. SOL a. m; sets, 5:55 D. m.
Moon rises, 2:26; sets, o:o5 a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers clear at
Herpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island. Norfolk and
Dayton. generally clear, except for valley
fogs In early morning; gentle variab BILE
winds up to 5000 feet.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
WA SHING ron SOcIE

PRESIDENT HARDING will have
I as a guest at the White House
until October 4 the United States
Ambassador to France. Myron T,
Herrick. who arrived Wednesday
night.
The Secretary Of War, John w.
Weeks, who is spending some time
with Mrs. Weeks In their home at
Mount Prospect, Lancaster. N. H.,
will return to Washington some
time next week.
Mrs. Herbert c. Hoover. wife or
the Secretary of Commerce. who Is
spending the week at Girl Scout
conference in northern New York
is expected to return to Washing
ton the FIRST of next week.
The Ambassador of Chile, Beltran
Matthew. who spent the summer
with Nine. Matthew In Europe. will
arrive in New York tomorrow
aboard the Paris. He will spend
few days there before returning to
Washington. Nine. Matthew re-
mained in Europe. but will return to
this country early in the winter.
The Ambassador of Peru and Nine.
Pezet will go to New York tomor-
row evening or Sunday to meet the
underminister of foreign affairs OF
Peru. DR.. Elguera, who will arrive
in New York Sunday aboard the Pan
America from Brazil, where he rep
resented Peru at the opening of the
centennial exposition in Rio de
Janeiro. The second secretary OF
the embassy, DR.. Santiago F. Bedoya,
will also 60 to New York to meet
Dr. Elguera, and with the Peruvian
consul general in New York. Edu-
ardo Higginson, will meet DR.. Ell
guerra at the pier.
The Ambassador and Nine. Pezet
will remain in New York througs
next week, the Ambassador attend
ing the meeting of the New YORK
bankers, which will open Wednes-
day and continue through Saturday.
They will return to their apartment
at wardman Park Hotel at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
The German Ambassador, Dr. otto
wiedfeldt. will return to the embassy
today from New York. where he has
spent several days.
The Minister of Nicaragua, Emili-
ano Chamorro. entertained a company
of five at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham.
The Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. Latour have returned from a
brief visit in New York.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
PERSIAN MINISTER
GIVES LUNCHEON.

The Minister of Persia, Mira Hus-
sein Khan Alai, entertained at lunch
con at the legation yesterday in honor
of DR.. Arthur c. Millspaugh, the re-
Getty appointed administrator general
of finances CT Persia. The other
guests were the chief of the Near
Eastern affairs division Of the State
Department, Allen W. Dulles: DR.. Ar
thur n. Young, who has been ap-
pointed to succeed DR.. Millspaugh as
economic adviser of the Department: :
Harry G. Dwight. OF the division of
Near Eastern affairs; Edward. w
burlington, assistant solicitor of the
State Department; former United
States Minister to Persia. John L.
Caldwell: Mr.. lie Roy; the following
members of DIR. Millspaugh's staff
Charles c. Early. Col. D. W. Mac
Cormack. Z. S. A, retired: T. c.
Mitchell, John A. Dunaway and
Thomas Pearson. and the members of
the legation staff. the secretary. Ali
Asghar Khan Zarrinkafch; the third
secretary, Abdullah Khan Entezam.
and the honorary attache, Sultan NAH
mood Khan Amerie.
The Minister accompanied DR.. Mills
paugh and the members of his staff
to New York yesterday afternoon.
where they met the other members of
DR.. Millspaugh's party. DR.. E. l.. Bo-
CART. Frank Fl. Gore, Adam r. Gard
and Henry Flanagan. This afternoon
W. Morgan Shuster Persian financial
representative in this country. will en-
tertain at tea in his apartment in New
York. i'm honor CT Dr. MiIlspauCh and
his assistants. the Minister of
Persia and the members of the
legation staff.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

gagged apartments at the Burlington
Hotel for the winter.
woMEN's CITY CLUB
LUNCHEON TOMORROW.
The forum luncheon of the wom-
ems City Club will be held tomor-
row at 1 p. m. Robert Lawrence,
organizer and director of music
week in Washington and other
cities, will give his illustrated lee
ture, Music and l." A capacity at
tendance is anticipated.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Phyllis Hughes,
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Hughes,
to Vincent Anthony Hughes on
Tuesday afternoon, october 10, at 4
o'clock. at st. Paurs Church. Fol.
lowing the ceremony a reception
will be held at Rauscher's.
Mrs. Anna z. Hendley and Mrs.
Napette B. Paul returned to their
apartment in the Portner last week,
after an absence OF more than three
months at Chautauqua, N. Y; Ocean
A'' - o"N NAtys ~
all of these places Mrs. Pasl lee
tured on the Bible. illustrating her
talks with costumes from the Holy
Land, and Mrs. Hendley spoke for
national representation for the Dis
trict Of Columbia. While in Ocean
Grove they were guests of DR.. Kate
Waller Barrett.
Admiral George w. williams has
engaged an apartment at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
The regular meeting of the Rich
ard Arnold Chapter. Daughters of
the American Revolution, was held
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. George Sharpe, $500 Highland
avenue. After the business meeting,
which was presided over by the re-
gent, Mrs. NJ. St. Clair Blackburn
an address was given by Miss Alton,
who is in charge of the Americant-
zation work in the city. followed by
an address by Mrs. McClintock On
THE Georgetown School"
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Lieut.. Comdr. Alex NJ Charlton,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Charlton have en-
gagged apartments at the Burlington
Hotel for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

Admiral George w. williams has
engaged an apartment at the Bur-
lington Hotel
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

James Hurley. of New York. is at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29

In the Corporation Court yesterday
Allen Roy, colored. pleaded guilty of
assaulting ana beating Milton Reyn-
olds. colored, and was sentenced to
one year in Jail.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-29
MRS. WILLIAM G. BARNEwALL
VISITS MIR. AND MRS, JONES.

Mrs. William Gouveneur Barne-
wall. of Warrenton, Va, Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A,
Gordon Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
will move on Monday from 1927 z
street to the st. Nicholas. where
they have taken an apartment.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30

waiting" the waiting part OF which
is still in cold storage at the American
State Department. The friends of
Mexico insist that a country that bor-
ders on our own is deserving of better
treatment inasmuch as it has succeed
ed in extricating itself from the mess
that existed when Obregon took the
presidency.
Riot guns. heavily armed patrols,
and a system of admission only by
cardboard passes, is included in the
order OF events and procedure at dry
enforcement headquarters of the
United States government at Washing
ton. Bootleggers have threatened to
burn the building in order to destroy
the damaging evidence it contains.
Another eason for apprehension on
the part OF the authorities is due to
information hat powerful Bookkeeping
interests of the country have been
planning to swoop down upon the
building and sieZe the great stores Of
~confiscated booze that is housed there.
All the wartime precautions have been
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-30
VIRGINIA BUYS S. D. SPuDS

Virginia potato growers have pur-
chased practically the entire available
certified Irish Cobbler output Of seed
potatoes in South Dakota for planting
next spring. says A. ". Tompklns,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the South Da-
kota Potato Growers association. One
grower alone, David Sour Of Hamlin
county. sold 5000 bushels Of certified
Irish Cobbler seed potatoes TO the
Eastern Shore Virginia Produce ex-
change, a S250,000 corporation. This
firm buys annually for their first crop
to be planted March first, anywhere
from 5000 10 10, 900 sacks of two and
a half bushels each and generally
puts into storage during the month OF
April about 5000 sacks for their plant
ing in August.
The officers of the South Dakota Po-
tato Growers association believed that
seed potato buying states should be
interested in South Dakota potatoes.
Consequently, Secretary Tompkins
from time TO time sent news to- the
east calling attention to the merits Of
South Dakota potatoes for seed pro-
pagating purposes together with the
existing certification rules and regula-
lions and the relative freedom Of po-
tato diseases existing in South Dakota.
AS a result, a connection was made
with seed potato buyers and transac-
x;or, 49, MAZDA fnr tho pprohnca Of
seed potatoes direct between the buy
er and the grower.
AS a complete report has not been
received from all the growers Of Irish
Cobbler seed potatoes, it is impossible
at this time to state ~conclusively the
total amount of South Dakota seed
which Virginia growers will plant next
spring. In a recent communication to
Nh. Tompkins, concerning the pur-
chase of -four cars Of Irish Cobbler po-
tatoes, the Virginia buyers said: This
is a new experiment with us in trying
the western seed and | have M doubt
that it will mean a considerable bust
ness for your association if this stock
shows up we'll"
Mr.. Tompkins says that a more
complete report on the purchase OF
South Dakota seed potatoes by south,
ern and eastern states as we'll as the
prospects for future purchases will be
made public at the South Dakota Pc
tato Growers Exposition and Conven
ton which will be held at Watertown
December IL, IL and Is.