davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
AUTO
LICENSE TAX
..,I,t;,s Committee of the WiscOn-
\, county Boards Association Re-
ports on Highway
Legislation.

Madison The legislative COM
the Wisconsin county
~. sss5ciation has submitted its
= al the proposed highway leg
III, 10 the II county boards of
.s+e which hold their annual
- on November IA. At that
~ various county legislative
IA will act on the suggested
argas IN the state highway laws,
LING eheir opinions for submits
70 the legislature.
Face Emergency
Ep,ip.ing out that $36,893,700 was
Aasr5cd On highways in Wisconsin
e. 1922. the report says that an
/ srgency has arisen in the state
4 n the fact that the last legis-
re failed to enact a highway APP
onriation bill. The report further
L. that with almost 80 per cent of
4 finds now raised by taxation on
s,grsl property public sentiment is
ksimous in demanding that there
shift of this burden, at least in
+ from the property owner to the
k,omobile owner. At present only
100000 of the $37 100000 eX-
srjed in Wisconsin highway work is
.ad from the automobile owner
road purposes.
Favor Auto License Fee
| The principal proposals submitted
the county boards committee for
.sing highway funds include a
Eadaated license fee on automobiles
d light trucks based upon the
Eight of the car, so cents per 100
sunds Of weight. This would pro-
/ &c about $4,500,000 annually. A
70 per cent highway privilege tax
TWO cents on the value of the au-
mobile is recommended with esti-
ates that it would raise $3,500,000
Eaually, and a two cent gasoline tax
.ggested would raise $2,5O0,000,
|c0rding to the estimates.
Would Shift Burden
The general effect of the plan
! oye suggested would be to shift
| 100000 Of state and county taxes
lw imposed or real and personal
loperly 70 the motor vehicle own
the committee report says. The
Htal cost Of operating motor vehicles
Wisconsin is estimated to be $780,
l00O0 per anum in 1922. 1t will
lsly be S200,00O,O00 in 1924. The
opposed total taxation upon motor
Ehicles would be $10,000,00O per
Fnam in 1924 or approximately 5
b cent Of the total operating cost.
Not Excessive
rIhe committee believes that this
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11
Favor State Amendments.

The proposed amendments to the
state constitution carried in Iron
county by small margins
The amendment to allow sherifts
to succeed themselves received 6ll
for and 81 against.
The amendment relating TO trial
by jury received 537 for ana 2ta
against
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-11

The amendment relating to in
debtedness of municipalities receiv-
ed 456 for and APT against.
The total vote shows that many
Iron county voters passed the a
mendments up entirely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
HAYS SAYS MOVIES ARE
AS. BIG AS ALL FUTURE
Former Cabinet Officer, Here, Graf
lied ~Arbuckle, Decision !:
!, Was Upheld.

Will H. Hays. former Postmaster
General and now supreme arbtter of
the films, declared yesterday on his
first visit to the capital since resign.
ing his portfolio that the movies
were "as big as all the future"
The Arbuckle case-the first big
decision" he has. handed down from
his seat on the movie" bench, was
mentioned. to Mr.. Hays by a repre-
sentative of The Star. He merely
smiled and nodded his head--a sort
Of qualification in his nod. 1t was
plain that he was pleased with the
cooperation of the motion picture
producers in cancelng thousands of
contracts for "Fatty's" films, in the
interest of uplifting the motion pic
ture industry.
This is my first trip back to the
capital since I left March S." said Mr..
Hays.
How are the movies?" the supreme
arbiter was asked.
WELL" replied Mr.. Hays with earn
estness, II can say one thing at least
in answer to your query. | have been
looking into the movies for about
six weeks now. and l can say that the
movies are just about as big as all
the future"
Mr.. Hays came to Washington for
the Gridiron Club dinner at the New
Willard Saturday night and was the
guest of President Harding at the
White House over the week end.
With the President and Mrs. Harding,
MIR. Hays attended church services
yesterday at the Emmanuel Baptist
Church. He left yesterday afternoon
| for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
MISSION LAUNCHES
DRIVE. WITH $21,l01.
5000, 900 Fund Started BY
Many Contributions 1' i at =
Mass. Meeting.

Advance. contributions aGgregatins
sci .1U1. to the 100000 building, fund
campaign of the Central Union Mis-
sion and its Children's Emergency
Home. which begins today, were an
nounced at a mass meetingsof persons
interested in the mission at the First
Congregational Church yesterday aft
ernoon. The; 100000 sought is to
avenue and, viii house the. Mission
and Children's Home.
Those, who. made the initial dona-
tons were:s Mrs. John j. Duff Mrs.
Seaton Perry; L:SE @Breunihger. and
the Wemen's Cooperative Society.
$4,000 each: c. E., Fowler, $685. Will
bur Lee Ashby,. $2O0i a friend, $190i
.Willianf p. Lipseonb, $780,. and, Carl
Herman Braatz, ST0l. The gift of Mr.:
Braatz, who was converted at the
mission twentsSeight y ears ago. REP
re$ents the savings of four years. He
lie, as 1he Santa claus>of Woodward
d i.othr9p's, department stors., -
-..., campaisners Sign Up.
= Rey. DR.. James T.. Freeman rector
of the Church OF the. Epiphany, pre-
sided. and during the afternoon scores
made written pledge to serve as, com-
mittee chairlnen and workers in the
canvass which began today, with a
luncheon meeting at Wallis restau-,
rant. ="
Stressing the absolute indispensi-
billty of the Central Union Mission
and the Childrens Home. Senator Sell
den p. Spencer made an appeal for
the support of the Christian people
of Washington. ITO cure a cancerous
growth In the life, of this city all cit
liens, should unite" he said. ,1st.
Every Conferences" stated DR. Free
man. whether it be at, Genoa or
Washington, will faii, unless we can
bring into it the Kingdom OF God
among men. I know the, church peQ-
pie of Washington welcome an OPP
rortunity to do something for work
like this. The work which the mis-
sion does is in the front-line trenches
and is work for all the churches of
this city"
/ President Interested.
a letter from the White House. adj
dressed to Dr. Henry Allen Upper,
was read by DR. Freeman. giving the
message that President Harding felt
deep interest in the cause and trust
ed that success would be realized
f. Fl: DeGroot. jr., chairman of the
general committee for the building
fund. eloquently pictured the need for
modern home in which the reclama-
ton work can be carried on. Direct
ing the attention of the audience to
the more than a score of children
frcm. the Emergency Home who. in
ihe company of the matron. Miss E. v
Taylor, occupied. choir seats. Mr.. De-
Groot quoted from the biblical text
suffer the little children to come
unto me and forbid them not, for such
is the kingdom, of heaven"
The Invocation and the tbenedictiog
were pronounced by Rev. DR.. Topper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
CLAIMS GERMANS HERE
CAN CONTROL U. S. FUTURE
Deutsch-Amerika' Assertions
Cause Protest by American
Defense Society.
To the Editor of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
/ One of the members of our board
of trustees, l.. Gordon Hamersley,
calls my attention to an article by
DR.. William RppGke. written in Ger
man. in th6& Beutsch-Amerika of
!, The following are extracts from this
article: We Germans in America
must take new tasks upon ourselves,
bend ourselves to do heavy labor.
new accomplishments, If we wish to
remain in contact with that which
our old homeland, our mother, sent US
as the most sacred treasure and. in
parting. gave us. What is it? Ger
man speech, German customs, Ger
man art and knowledge, German in
dustry. German faith. German fear
of God.
.'The German-Americans are now
awake and aroused from their long
political sleep. Like young giant 1t
raises itself up. stretches its mighty
limbs as if il wished to say: Look at
me. Here l am. From now on you
must reckon with me or in the future
you will be very much mistaken in
your reckoning"
"A divided Germany in America is
powerless. and defeated: a unified.
strong Germany in America can con-
troll the future of this country.
THE German people in America
g. are Teduy To ana SIruS-
gle for their rightful place of honor,
acting all together to fight against
the insidious enemy which. would ex-
terminate all of us who live here"
These sentiments" writes Mr.
Hamersley, do not seem to indicate
that the Germans wish to become
Americanized, but rather that they
wish to get control OF, America in
order to further their own ends. 1t
seems a pity that such articles are
permitted to be published in the
United States" :
Theodore Roosevelt sent a message
to the American people which has a
direct bearing on the above: There
can be no divided allegiance here.
Any man who says he is an American.
but something else also. isn't an
American at all. We have room for
but one language here, and that is
the English language, for we intend
to see that the crucible. turns our
people ont as Americans. of Ameri-
can nationality, and not as jewellers
i'm a polyglot boarding house; and we
have room for but one soul loyalty,
and that is loyalty to the American
people,"
This message was delivered at a
mass meeting held January 5, 1919,
the night before he died.
AMERICAN DEFENSE SOCIETY, Inc,
by c. NJ. PENFIELD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

ri large explosive rocket. No trace
of agiant rocket could be found,
however;
METEOR VISITS THE WEST.
LOS ANGELES. Calf April PA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Meteor Emitting Odorous Gases !.
Appalk Coast T01un Residents

AsBURY PARK, N. j., April
pa meteor, discharging odor-
Gus gases, flashed through space
to the south of this place at
o'clock last night, disappeared in
thunderous roar and frightened
residents OF many coast towns.
, Window panes in residences in
Toms River were shattered by the
explosion, and the gases. pollut-
ing the atmosphere for more than
a quarter hour. compelled the
residents to hold dampened hand
kerchiefs to their nostrils.
In Lakehurst many Of the build
ings were shaken as II by an
earthquake. but the gases were
not noticed.
A party. led by town officials.
has set out for the spot at which
the meteor fell, believed to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

near Browns Mill-in- the Pines, a
village thirty miles from here.
The atmospheric phenomenon.
according to many of the persons
who witnessed it, lasted for about
q minute. But tiny streak or
light at first. it became beauti-
fully colored as it neared earth.
and at times appeared to halt
momentarily in space, adopt new
course. then zigzag back, wit
nesses declared.
The meteor fell into the sea,
about a mile off shore at Seaside
Park, thirty-five miles south Of
here, it was stated by witnesses.
The celestial mass as 1t struck
the water caused an explosion
that shook the residences of the
village and threw spray to great
height. it was declared Volumes
of steam then arose. and, drifting
ashore, nauseated many.
Members of two coast guard
companies said they believed the
phenomenon had been caused by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
BUD FISHER.

Venus. From their perch high up OH
the mountainside they saw the meteor
break a an apparently short distance
from the earth.
The meteor was of startling appear
ance. The body was followed by 4
flaming tail of blue and green shades
which spread out like a fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

meteor of unusual size and brilliancy
darted across the sky west of Los
Angeles last night.
Observers at the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory about twenty miles north
of here said the meteor WAS fifteen or
twenty times as brilliant as the planet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
INDIANA ALUMNI TO MEET.

Announcements of an Indiana Uni
yersity Foundation day celebration at
the University Club on Monday even
ing. May l, have been sent out this
week to local alumni of the institu-
ton. The guest of honor will he
President William Lowe Bryan. who
has just completed his twentieth year
at the head of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
PUSH STATE ROAD DRIVE.

Residents of North Beach, Nd. at a
meeting in the Pythian Temple Friday
evening agreed to continue working
for funds for the new state road to the
town limits. The town plans to install
a new electric lighting plant.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
yn gIpp|eadO De "a le-
SOTeria pubfCa In teS-
tiIlOniO enCOnliOSD
4 St. Enrique Luna deCIara que
TaRIaC libr6 a Sd eSpOSa de
los males que Ia hablail aSe-
diadO deSde Ia nihe1.

Cssi todos en- la ciudad de Mexico y
sus alrededorss conoc 81 o han dido lia,
biar del ST. Enrique Luna, con domici-
lilo en- la ga. Gale del Cipres No. 267.
M6itco, D. F. FL sr. Luna ocupa 81 i'm
p6ftante. inesto ds responsabiiidad co
me pagador en- "a tesoreria de Ia Nj
ci6n Y es muy respetado y honrado por
su honradez irtegridad por todos ;os
/. que 10 conocen.
I'm una conversation con Ell repres IN
tante especial de Tanlac en- una dro-
gneffa de Beick Felix y Co, hace al
gun tismpo, lrizo IA impOftantS 4scla-
raci6n de que Ii Sra. Luna. So esposa,
va mejorando mucho pOr medic de
TanIac del estrenimiento de que pade-
cfa dssde la nifiez y que le liabia pro
dncido otros males a. habian destruido
casi por complsto su saIi1d. Ell siguien-
te ss el testimonio complete del sr
Luna:
"El maravilloso cambio que Sc ba
rr6ducido en- eI estado de mi esposa
durante las tres semanas antsriorea,
me ha convencido de que Taniae no
tsene igaal. Habfa sufrico de estrefi-
miento cr6nico desde su nifez ' junto
con este re le habian presentado otros
fnalss incluyendo 10 que Sc llama auto
intoxicaci6n, indigestion, depression "a
duecas, fierviosidad insomnia. IA DO
sis frecuentes de medicinas fuertss cue
babfa tornado para buscaf alivlo, deb!
Iitaron su est6mago a tai grado, que no
podfa digc.ir asimilar el alimento
que tomaba y habia llegado un es-
tado de fatiga. debilidad, des aspera.
ci6n y agotamdento constantes En- rsa-
iidad la salud de mi esposa Sc llalia
trastornado casi por complete = no sa-
biamos que hacer para aIiviarla.
ssPues Dien, este es TN hecho: parece
Que este T4niac ftl6 directarnsnte Ill
gar del ma. y la mejorfa que ha pro
ducidO en- su estado las dos botellas
due ha tornado, nos han eompiacidc y
sorprendido ambos. Desds Iuego Sc
affvt0 de las jaquecas, r.etCrc mrcho
su digestion y va no tiene esA ssnsa-
ti6n de- desespsraci6n y abat,miento
que tenia. Parece mas alegre con-
tenta y va aumentando en- peso y fuer
"a. Puede decirse que Tanlac Ia estA
reconstrliyendo un estado d saiad
mejor de 10 que habia goza2o aa:As v
me complazco en- dsr este testimonio.
pues pudiera ser de utilidad para otros
que buscan alivio de sus tnales''.
Tanlac So vende on todas las dro-
gnerias ' farnacias. Advt
f
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
iUN REQ HEREDA UNA FORTUNA
y DE s12.0Oo,ooO 5nF
cUMPLE UNA coNDENA DE DOS
A TKEs AMOS = oUEDARA lIBKE
EN- LA PRT1dAvERA

WINDSOR, Vt, i1oviembre To-
Richard DOmange, REQ, con doiuicilio
Ell la zelda numero 72s de Ia prisi6n
del Estsdo de vermont, ACADIA de he
redar una fortuna que Sc estima en-
S12:0Oo0o0 fts
Fl snisto ds cetrIno rostro, manos
calscsas rasgos 1soh6nicos vi1gares,
ous IS suhcisntemsnte rico para com
pfar Ia institHci6n penal y convertirIa
Ed una nagninca pension, qusdara pro
b:.bIsments en iiDsrtad Ia priniavera
prozims, ,sismprs = ctfandO Sc COM
rcfts bien i tanga busna sierte Esta
s:Iviendo una cCndsna de dos a tres
amos.
Richard Demange ha sido un jorna-
Iere toda snr vida, pero tuvO conOcifnien
tO, no Race mifcho ds due srs ddo de
los tres hsrsderos del fnado Nicnolss
Temangs, cuya fortuna. ascendente 4
$1zioo0.eOO ests depositada en- sI Ban
co de Frsncfa, Ga Paris.
Ansiosamente cuenta los dias Que
fastan para 81 cumplimientO de Ia con-
dena, y al salir de la prisiCn dedica-
! rass al establishments de su identidad,
E! unico eslab6n debil en- Ia cadena
De pruebas en- que Sc basa Ia relacion
consaguinea del REQ con el fnadO es
IA carencia de documentos que Ia cons
tasen. Dichos documsntos Sc extravia-
!. ron anos. 6s. I,,ua,. 49,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

cias, de siplica y devotion. Y reco-
n1iendo que Ell pueblo Sc congregue en-
sus altares familiares en- sus temples
de adoraci6n para ,rendir gracias Dios
por las ganerosidades de que han gozac
do y para pedir que estas puedan conti-
nuarse en- el aho pOr venir''
X PoR CUANTO, entire aquellos que
especialmente tienen sobradOs motivos
para dar gracias, esta Ell pueblo de
Puerto Rico, hsbida cuenta del bien-
estar y prosperidad, nacional y local
de que ha disfrutado. Nuestras indus
trias, coinereio y agriculture han esca-
eapado de los desastres econ6micos
que nuestras menos afottunadas islas
vecinas nan sufrido y estan ain sufrien
do, como resultado del periodic de rea-
jilste due na segsiido al de la Recons-
trncci6n de IA Guerra Erlindial, 81 cual
clllnin6 durante el afio que va a expi-
rar; y todas las demas condolences han
mejorado. Nos hemos librado de las
iras de los eiementos; hemos estado
cubierto de pestiiencias y enfermsda-
des, y ha habfdo I'm marcado progreso
en- condici6nss higienicas; w
x POR cuANTo, despues de una Sc
ria j psnoga enfsrmedad, Ia preciosa
vida de Il primer DANA de la naci6n, la
idevota espSsa de nuegtro amado Presi-
dente #rrsn q. Harding, fa sido sal
vada. ~fa
PoR TANTo. 70, E. Mont. Rely,
Gobsrnador de Puerto Rico, por Ia pre-
sente prociamc Il so de nOviembre como
IN dia de Aeci0n de Gracfas en- Puerto
RICO, J recomfendo que en- ese ala 81
pueblo Sc abstenga de continuar en- sus
negocios y ocupaciones, en- todO 10 po-
xbie, y que de mansra apropfada, con-
eregAndoss Ell sns hogares en- los ST.
tics usuales de adofacf6n, de gracias a
Dios por sn infn3ta bOndad y rteguen
para que tengamos aseguTada una con-
tinnaci6n do SUI divine favor por TODD
el afio veniderc. '~
EN- TEsTIMoNIo DE 10 QUAIL,
he Hrlnado la presente y 6echo
estampar en- ella 81 selIo de 81
Pueblo de puerto Rico, en- ID ciu-
dad de san Juan. hoy diez Y sic
te de noviembre de mil novecien-
tos veintidos. * ~ V ~ =
80 e. MONT. REILLY.
u Gobernador
Promulgada de acuerdo con la ley
en- II de noviembre de 1922.
E. J. Saldafa.
secretario Executive.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
NECOClADO DE MATERIALES,
siMRRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
SUBASTA
PROvISIoNES, cARNE Y !,
LECHE

Sc recibiran proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 3 p. M.
del dla 5 de diciembre, 1922, pa
ra ell suninistro al Gobierno lh-
suiar en- San Juan, Santurce,
Rio Piedras, Arecibo, AguadiIla,
Mayagiiez, Ponce, Humacae,
Guayanaa, Rio Grande, Caguas
Cayey, de provisiohes, carne de
res y de cerdo y Ieche fresca de
vaca, durante ell terInino de enc
no 1 a JUNO 30, 1923. p
Pueden soIicitarse sproposicio-
mes en- blanco dirigiendose al
Negociado arriba indicado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
fSennora|ls!

He aqui ell gran don de la Ciencia para
La mujer -un polvo sanativo antiseptico
inaravilloso, que no es venenoso.
Solamente una nlujer sabe las pruebas
por que pasa otra mujer y entiende La
necesidad que tiene de ayuda y simpatfa.
Escdchese mi consejo No stfra de
Leucorrea, Secreciones de NAL Caracter,
Ulceraci6n Y Depression del Utero, o de
cualuuiera ofra de las debilidades uterinas
er0nicas,. caracteristicas de las mujeres
Una cucharadita. rebosante de MU-COI
disuelta en- dos litros de aqua caliente. que
Sc use como ducha vaginal por la noche y
por la mafiana, dara gran alivio. Pronto
las parties afectadas quedaran sanas. y os
sentIeis como 81 fueseis una muie1
diferente
. eConservese un paquete de MU-COL
constantemente en- Ia casa para las emerg
tccias. De Venta en- Todas las Boticas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
MERCADo DE AzUcAR EN- NuEvA
YORK
CoonsanuaciOn "a Dc l. a.. yGg.l

centrales tratarian de comenzar las
operaciones de molienda, como me- me
Gtados de noviembre, avisOs cablegra-
facos de la Isla no indican un comien-
20 tenlprano pues han continuado fuer-
ties 1luvlas y autoridades conservatives
Green Que las operaciones de monenda
no comenzaran hasta por 10 nlenos "a
ultima semana de noviembre. FL aac
'pssssio, la primera central no comenzO
sus operaciones de molienda hasta 81
so de noviembre. Ell comienzo mas tenn
prano de las operaciones de molienda
fGe EN- Ia zafra de 19ls-19 cuando di-
chas operaciones comenzaron las senna-
Tlas del IA de noyiembre.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18

POE TANTO, 70, WARREN q.
HARDING, Presidente de los Estados
Unidos de America, designo el jueves,
80 de noviembre, como dfa de dar gra-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
TRADUCCIoNEs


'K-ki'', Andre Picard. Adaptaci6n
d. Julio E. Escobar.
III Dsrscho de Amar'', MAX Nor
oan. Trsducci6n de saImsr6n y GsEcia.
La Maestrina'', Dario Niccodemi.
T~aducci6n de Lepina y Tedeschi.
'.Adios JuventudI'' =, Camacno y
oxilia. Adaptation de Joaquin de We
dia
sEl Professor de Buenas Costum-
bres'', Armont ' Gerbid6n. Adaptation
de Julio r. Escobar.
El Alba. 81 Dia, La .Noche'', Dario
Nicccdemi. Traducci0n de F. I.epina y
Tedeschi.
rs fnnegable que durante las seis
tEicas funcIones que nuestro publico
tsildfh u oportunidad de ddsfrutar: el
teatfo na ID verse invadido por la in
tssectuaiidad capitalika ! eI publicO en-
general, que en- todd tempo ha sabido
alGeciar el msrito de los grandes ar
tistas, y del cuM guardz muy buenoa
recuerdcs Virgins Fabregas y ctras
cue en- sd tempo fuerOn geniales..
La fecha del debut de Ia Com,
pafia argentina Sc fjarA al arribo Dc
log artistas, los cuales Sc halian er
Caracas, pr6ximos embarcar para Sar
JEsn sx ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-18
BLUsAs

Necesito deshiiadoras, caIado-
ras y tnontadoras expertas.
Tengo trabajo EN- colores. Ira
baio permanente y pago buenos
precios.Marfa S. Bithorn Lo-
pez Landr6n, No. 6 Stop 43 TIA.
Tel. 70o azui. Santurce, P. R,