davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
Los sbanquerOs inter
naCiOnaleS no eStan
COntOrmeS con ell
plande J.P. Morgan
Omitted Press, via All America cablesl

PARIS, Julio 16.-Los banqrsros IN.
ternacionales han mosirado ga decidi.
da inconformidad con ol plan del milo
mario Morgan para restaurSr econ6mi-
ca y fnancieramente Austria msdian
te Ia organization de mn consorcio as
ncior'ss con un capital de scsenta ml-
llores de d6lares.
Los banqueros Green cue si pror6-i-
to dc Mr.. Morgan es absolutamense
inadecuado Y que 10 qrs Austria nsce
sta es que le sean devueltos los tc.si-
torios arrebatadoles por con4ucto IL
tratados ilegales y C5 convcnios falsg1
cados.
Mr.. Morgan conf9-euei7ra ci ui6rl
coles con sus cologios a prop6sito ID
esta inportantisima question.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
LLOYD GEORGE EN- Ell PALA
CIO DE BUCKINGHAM

LoNDREs, julio 16.-El jefe del go
bierno senior David Lloyd Gedrgte vi
sit6 aver Ell palacio de Buckignham,
conference.-the extensamente con ell
rey Jorge.
Sc ignoran los motives sobI'o los cua
les verso la conversation.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
EN- BARRANQUITAs

Con motive del SO aniversario del
natalicio de Munoz Rivera, muchas
son las personals que de todos los pue
bios de la isla iran hoy a Barranqui
tas, rendirle un tribute de amor
al immortal patricia. Como todos los
amos, 10 mas signifcado de esta ca
pital piensa trasladarse a Barranoui
tas, para visitar, en- noble peregri
nacion, la tumba donde reposan los
restos mortales del ilustre hiio de
Barranquitas, cuya muerte lamenta
el pals hoy mas cue nunca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
Una ganga

Sc vende sumamente barato, Sc
milla de hierba de elefante, ell mejor
alimento de ganado. Sc pueGe sunni
nistrar cualquier cantidad Informa
ra A. RAMOS en- Ell MUNDo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17

Por ESQ, en- estos dfas de atlas re
membranzas, todo el pals, al llevar
sus tumbas las flores de su afecto
Y la humedad de su llanto, eleva al
cielo una plegaria, por que el espi
ritu de los patriotas, que murieron
llevandose a la huesa su gran amor
a Puerto Rico, lie proteja y le sal
We en- todos sus dolores.
Que asf sea para el bienestar de
esta isla, gloria eterna de aquellas
dos almas que fueron Jose de Diego
Y Luis Munoz Rivera.
EN- LA TUMBA DE DE DIEGO
Aver tarde una gran manifesto
ci6n organizada en- la plaza de Colon,
reccrri6 alguhas GALES de la ciuGad
Y Sc dirigi6 luego al cementerio, en-
donde reposan los reetos de Jose de
Diego.
Ante su tumba sc pronunciaron
bellisimos discursos, V Sc recitar n
poesias hermosisimas, alusivas al ac
to. Entire los que hablaron recorda
mos a los senorcs Algeria, Lope Be
llo, Yumet, Balseiro V otros...... Co
ronas de flores naturales fueron &c
positadas sobre las losas frfas del
del sepulcro, Y una orquesta prem
di6 en- la tranquiEdad azul del am
biente, las lagrimas sonoras de "El
llanto de una estrella" y "La Borin
quena"
Por la noche, Y en- medic &c una
selecta inmensa concurrencia, Sc
celebro en- ell Teatro Municipal el re-
parto de premios a los poetas laurca
dos en- el certamen "Jose de Diego,
iniciado por la "Asociaci6n Naciona
ista". Ell acto result6 brillantisimo.
Ademas de las poesfas premiadas, Sc
pronunciation hermosos discursos, exal
tando la noble fgura del patricio fe
neciGo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
DIMITE Ell JEFE DEL
GoBIERNo TURC

coNsTANTMoPLA. Julio i6.-L|
diarios anuncian Ia dimisi6n del Jel
del gobierno, queen ombarcara hac|
Paris mafiana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-17
GRAN BALE EN- ARECIBo

FL dfa 2 del corriente Sc celcbrara
en- los salones del Casino Ge Arecibo
un gran bale de sociedad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

All that man had to do on the
battleship was start the oil burners
and the engines. Then, without a
man on board, the ship sailed forth
off the Virginia capes. 1t was un-
der the control Of the radio operator
on the battleship Ohio. FIVE miles
away.
For hours this ship was maneu-
vered into all sorts of positions and
at various speeds-by> the radio oper-
ator. five miles away!
No gun was fred, but naval engi-
neers at the time expressed the be
lief that this could be done by radio
Just as easily as the ships move
ments were controlled.
On the basis of this experiment, a
whole fleet of radio controlled war
ships can be imagined. Mine-layers,
submarines and even the destructive
torpedo could be directed by radio.
In fact, John Hays Hammond, Jr.,
famous inventor, has already per
fected a wireless control Of torpedoes
which virtually chases down the
enemy submarine.
On land. as we'll as at sea, radio
could be effective. Bombs could be
dropped from manless airplaneS. Guns
could be exploded at will by opera
/ tors miles behind the firing line. Man
less tanks could raid enemy territory
and destroy enemy property.
Here again, this possibility has been
demonstrated. Capt r. Z. Vaughn OF
the L. s. aviation service has been
working on a radio-controlled tank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Max Snyder. dwelling. 1417 Conner Ave.
otto Winkenhofer, reroOf, 2o54 Ashland
Fred Yarbough. garage, 2e12 N. olney.
William Thaxton, addition, 1919 Wilcox,
Ada B. MeGregor, remodel. 1925 N.
J. T. Smith & Son, double dwelling. e1o-12
N. Riley Ave, $1,000.
j. 7. Smith { Son, double dwelling. SIT.
19 Riley Ave, $3.50.
William Hixon. new foundation. 200 N
Hamilton Ava, $3.50.
Ike Morris, remodel. dwelling. 1918 g.
Capitol Ave. $500.
j. N. Miller. dwelling. 6sos Lowell Ave.
Annie Metcalf. double dwelling. 9os-o5
Tarbet 81, 500.
Charles johnson. reroof. 1914 Sheldon
$40.
Edward E. Flanagan. remodel. 1245
Brookstde Ave- S115.
Vlrgle White reroof. 1859 n. Belmont
Andrew Thomas, remodel. dwelling. 9Se
r. JGstus. furnace. 1890 Hoyt Ave. $500
Herman Il. Raab. reroof, 602 Highland
drive, S240.
David Krieger, dwelling. 757 Lynn. IS. 800
David Krieger. dwelling. 761 Lynn, So 800
David Krieger. dwelling. 765 Lynn, So 800
James NJ. Cook, addition. 81 S, La Sale
George Greenland. rsroof. $3.50 E. -Four
tenth ST.. 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
HERBERT HOOVER
AS PREPARATIONS
MPIRE FAVORED
British Press Is Enthusiastic
Over Suggestion of James
M. Cox.
AMERICAN AID WELCOMED
Express Warns That Europe's
House Must First Be Put
in Order.
By United Neaos


LONDON, Aug. 29.-The British
press has seized with enthusiasm on
the suggestion that Herbert Hoover
be made virtual umpire in the repa-
rations controversy which is threaten
ing to split the allies.
This proposal, put forward by James
NJ. Cox of Ohio, former Democratic
presidential candidate, is welcomed as
way which the United States could
help pull Europe together once more.
Hoover would be a highly satisfac-
tory choice for American represent
alive, press comment indicated.
Such a suggestion from a man
usually regarded as a leader in the
Democratic party shows a real desire
to come, TO the assistance of Europe"
the Times Aays. I'VE trust it may
strengthen the wiser counsels OF Eu-
rope before it Is too late"
Former Governor Cox's statement,
the morning Post declared. is ere
ally a manifesto to the American peo-
pie telling them that in Their own in.
terests they must emerge from their
postwar isolation and turn once again
toward Europe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
14O MILLIONS IN
FEDERAL VALUES
FOR STATE ROADS
Surplus War Material Sent Out
to Commonwealth Re-
ported to July 1.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ang. 2s.-surplus
war materials valued at s139.773, 1856
was delivered to the States for use
in road construction up TO July 1. re-
ports the Bureau OF Public Roads,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture- The material. which consisted
Of all sorts Of supplies and equipment
suitable for road building for which
the War Department had no further
need. was distributed on the same ba-
sis as monetary Federal aid.
In value OF material delivered. Texas
and New York lead with nearly S.
5000 worth Of material, and every
State with the exception of five of the
smaller ones received supplies valued
at over a million dollars.
This material has been of great
value In road construction, and there
Is hardly q county in the United
States in which some of II has not
been used.
Probably OF greater value has been
the 1925 motor vehicles distributed,
consisting of 24,752 trucks and 4,573
automobiles, and in addition a large
number Of tractors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Iowa Test Explained

More than a year ago the Navy
Department demonstrated the prac
ticability Of controlling the move
ments Of a battleship by radio. Their
subject was the old battleship. Iowa.
Of Spanish war fame. All its NOV
ing parts were radio-equipped before
the vessel was put out to sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
BATTLE To
Be RAISED OVER
NORTHCLIFFEW WILL
London Newspaper Declares
Two Instruments Disposing
of Estate Left.
SCRAMBLE ON FOR TIMES
Friends of Lloyd George Are
Attempting to Gain
Organs Control.
BIZ RALPH II. TURNER

BUtEeQ y eUS SIGH Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. 2S.-Sensational de-
veIopments affecting the disposal Of
The huge publishing enterprises of the
lste Viscount Northcliffe, including
the future Of the powerful London
Times, are now promised.
Assertions that the great publisher
left two wills, one executed shortly
before his death, led to predictions
that a bitter legal fight will be made
for control Of the Northcliffe news
papers and periodicals.
Until now reports regarding the fu-
ture Of the Northcliffe properties
have been little more than Tleet St.
gossip. But in two Sunday news
papers-Lord Riddelrs News of the
World. and J. L Garvin's Observer
definite assertions are made.
Lord RiddelIs journal declares that
Lord Northcliffe left two wills. the
first dated March %. 1919, with four
codicils added later.
But 1t appears that shortly before
lord Northcnffe's death, he executed
another viii in which Lady North
cliffe was made the sole executrix, q"
the News OF the World says.
Executors named in the first Will, it
is stated. have offered it for pro-
bate ION the ground that the tes-
tator was Of unsound mind At the
date when the second will was ex-
ecuted."
This IS q question which viii be
decided in court a writ Of summons
has been issued commencing suit to
determine which of the two tesla
ments are to be admitted for pro-
bate.
Regarding the scramble for con-
troll OF the London Times. J. L. Gar
win. writing in the Observer. sug-
gests that friends Of Lloyd George
are making a strong bid to obtain
control Of that newspaper as an or
gan for the Prime Minister.
The insistent rumor is thar the
man who will get the Times is Sir
William Barry. owner OF Casseu's pub
fishing firm and the Sunday Times.
the latter a consistent follower Of the
Premier" the Observer states.
Among other bidders for the Times
mentioned by Garvin are Lord Beaver
brook. proprietor OF the Daily Elk
press; Sir Mackay Edgar. and a mum
Der OF dark horses, possibly including
foreign interests.
The minimum price mentioned in
connection with the Times IS $2,250,-
600, Garvin states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

''If the great weight OF America,
as represented by Herbert Hoover,
were thrown on the side Of sound
policy" the Chronicle says, sit would
have the double effect Of re-creating
confidence in Germany and would help
reconcile her creditors to the only
scheme which the worlds finances
would back"
The Daily News earnestly hopes
the suggestion regarding Herbert
Hoover will be acted upon as the de-
cisions of the reparations commissions
must be lifted above the scramble of
interests where judgment is warped. 3"
The Express warns, however, that
If Americas help is to be efficacious
Europe's house must first be put in
better order.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

which, with radio-controlled machine
guns on board, could be used as a
dangerous weapon in war.
One danger to human life may re-
main. That is when. during calm in
tervals at night, men will have to
come out to the front to inspect the
weapons and prepare for the next
days fighting. But victory will de-
pend. not on the killing of men, but
on the destruction Of enemy weapons
and property.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Movie Thriller
Causes Arrest
of Joy Riders

A leap for life" stunt Of one mem
Der Of a joy-riding party who jumped
from one automobile to another while
in motion, caused the arrest Of four
men and two women early today.
Vestal Beeler. rs. Of 1410 S. Harding
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

The four persons in the other car
arrested were: Title Hessian, 81, OF
319 n. Senate Ave, charged with
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence Of liquor, drunkenness
and disorderly conduct; Alta Courts,
%, of 120 n. Pennsylvania ST.; Forest
Akers, rs, of 1410 8. Harding St., and
Fay Kennedy, %, of 1854 Lee st..
were charged with drunkenness and
disorderly conduct,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

St., performed the acrobatio feat as
the two automobiles slowed down at
Kentucky Ave. and the Belt Rail
road.
Beeler was arrested on the charges
of drunkenness, disorderly conduct
and assault and battery. Charles
Baker, "a. of 29O1 Morgan St, was
arrested on charges of drunkenness
and operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
Outing Flannel
Gowns, CSC

About the snuggest gowns
that have ever kept a baby
warm. Made with shell edge
and a drawstring at the bot
tom, so that the gown may be
closed. keeping the little in
habitant from wiggling out
into a chill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29
GRANTS REHEARING
Service Commission VIII Again Take
Up Track Paving.

Upon protest of city officials, the
public service commission has granted
a rehearing on its decision that the
street railway is not required to pave
between It's tracks. This decision was
handed down about a month ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-29

War, IN the future. viii be like an
old-time Fourth Of July celebration.
Thanks to radio.
Cannon will be laundering as OF
old, bombs will be bursting, machine
guns, tanks. airplanes. battleships and
all other instruments OF warfare will
continue their destruction of enemy
property. No longer will they en-
danger human lives-unless one hap
pens to be in the way. But no life
will be in the way. because those
controlling these weapons VIII be
safely distant from the scenes of
operations.
Instead Of loading the guns or
manning the tanks, airplanes and
battleships. our soldiers and sailors
Of the future will he radio operators.
Sitting at panels. with tubes. coils
and dials before them. they win con
troll the firing at the front just as
though they were actually in the
thick Of the fight. Only. instead OF
a company OF men there will be one
mantle radio operator controlling
the operations of a whole company
of weapons"
impossible?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
BISHOP FINDS
ANOTHER JOSEPH
(By Associated Press)

Havre, Montana, Oct. 80
That Mrs. Margaret Carleton de-
liberately attempted to win Rev,
Leonard Christler, rector of St,
Marks Episcc> Church, this
city, from his wife and, failing i'll
that she shot minister and her
self is the belief Bishop Fred
erick Fabor, head of the Diocese
Of Montana, according TO his
statement today. He said as a
result of his investigation he be
lievcd "If this woman had been
able to work her will on Mr..
Christler, he would be alive to-
day; unfaithful to his wife he
would still be living"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
OWSLEY COUNTY'S
REAL OIL BOOM
Splendid Well Is Brought In On
Farm Of Earl Combs Cousin
And People Are Excited

News comes from Owsley
county that that section is great
ly excited over the striking of
fine oil we'll on the farm Of
George and Sam Combs near Le-
vi. These men are, by the way,
close cousins of Earl Combs, base
ball star, now living in Rich
mond. The reports say that the
we'll is overhowing and oil stood
800 feet deep in it when it was
brought in. This is the first well
drilled on this farm and plans are
being imade to drill others, it is
understood. There had been no
oil wells in this section previously
it was said, but several gas wells
had been struck a few miles dis
tant. This farm is said to be rot
a long distance from that owned
by Earl Combs father, so the
popular diamond star may be-
come an oil magnate as we'll as
another Ty Cobb some of these
days. Plans are being made to
build a pipe line from the Owsley
fields to Heidelburg, Lee county,
SO that sale of the oil can be
made at once. Meanwhile leases
and royalties in that section are
greatly in demand and some are
said to be bringing fabulous
prices.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
PAYS TRIBUTE TOR r. BURNAM

The Masonic Home Journal
pays high tribute to Past Grand
Master Robert Rodes Burnam
Sr., who recently passed away
The Daily Register in indebted
to it for the above cut. The Ma
sonic Journal said:
On Monday, October 9th, 1922,
P. g. NJ. Robert Rodes Bvrnam
was called from labor to reire h
ment at his home in Richmond,
Madison County, Kentucky.
where he was born aid spent his
entire useful life. He was a
member and Past Master OF
Richmond Lodge No. Is, F. and
A. NJ, a member of Richmond
Council No. Il and Richmond
Commandery No. 10, at Rich-
mond. He was also Past Grand
Master of the Grand Lodge OF
Kentucky, having served in that
capacity in 1918; and Past Grand
Commander Of the Grand Com
mandery in Kentucky,
He had been active in al the
various branches Of Masonry for
many years.
Brother Burnam was a banker,
having been connected with Il
local bank in Rchnoid, Ken
tucky for many years, and was.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
PLAN DERBY RACE
ON HALLOWEEN

You will not have to. go t.
Churchill Downs to see the Der
by Race this year. The En-
change Club has planned to have
derby race as d part of the en-
tertainment at its carnival Hal
loWeen evening. Only members
of the Club know where the en-
tries are to come from and who
the Jockeys are to be. 1t will be
a bushel Of fun to be there ant
see this classic race enacted. Z
very substantial prize will b
given to the winner of this race
Many other contests of in
terest will be held during the
evening. Beautiful prizes have
been offered in each contest. The
Exchange Club is giving thi.
community program that every
one may have a good time and
enjoy a season of fun.
Beautiful music will be fur
nished by. the American Legion
Band. This in Itself ought to BE-
an attraction to bring together
thousands. r7
A number of vocal solos will
be rendered. Tuesday will be d
gala day for Richmond, and
everyone in the comm un it y
should take advantage of the
good time that will be offered.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
SIMPSONS Meeting \
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Disciples Revival Cornas to Close
In Great Service With 10
Brought Into Fold

Hundreds were turned away
Sunday night from the closing OF
the revival at the First Christian
Church, after starding room was
all useA Erery part of the
county was represented in the
big audience . hear Miss White
sing and Dr.. Simpson preach his
last sermon in one OF the most
interesting and brilliant series OF
sermons ever heard Il Richmond.
The sermon on THE Witness
for the Prosecution" was the
most powerful and appealing OF
his uttGrances and sWayed his
audience under his eIoquence.
Miss Whites solo was TVhat
Will You Do With Jesus2' \
duet in which 7, {. Ballard io.--
ed her featured music. At the
close Of the service y were add
ed to the church.
In the morning service there
had been 24, making forty si-
during the day and bringing the
total of the meeting to tt0. The
majority Of these were voting
people between Is and so years.
and represent what many believe
to be the best meeting Of It's
kind ever held in the city.
Both the preacher and singer
won for themselves a lasting
place Of affection in the heart,
of the community DR.. Simpson
is a great preacher, eloquent,
scholarly and powerful in his ap-
peal. His graciousncss and
modesty and unfaiiing courtesr
make him the ideal man for such
work. Miss White represents
the best Of those in her field.
Seldom Ioes d community find
one whose voice is at once so
we'll adapted to leading d chorus
and doing solo work. She IS an
artist in both lines. Her tact
and kindliness and attractive
personality always won her biz
audience and her chorus was I'm
Usual in its loyalty.
The organization Of the local
forces was excellent and supple
mented the pulpit work in 4
most successful way. Fl o ",
every point Of view the meet
ing has been a great success. not
only in its victory in the local
church but in the entire COM
munity. DR.. Simpson left at
midnight for Birmingham, while
Miss White returned to Lexing-
ton, Monday.
On Wednesday ight baptis-
NAL service will be held conclud-
ing the meeting,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Fashion Shop Has Living
Models In Halloween D:spley

Pushin's Fashion Shop will
have six living models in the
windows Halloween night who
will display his beautiful line OF
merchandise consisting princi-
pally Of fur coats. This is one of
the novel features for Hallow-
cen and finds the prince mer-
chant J;lck Pushin right up to
to the minute. The crowds are
especially invited to witness this
beautiful showing of milady's
fashions. The musical feature in
connection with this display will
include the silver toned baritone
singer Mr.. Sam Deatherage. with
Miss Bessie Estelle Some at the
piano, who will give several num-
bers throughout the evening.
1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30
Held For Tire Thefts

Ezekiel Crews and Charles
Dalton were held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury III police
court where they were charged
with stealing tires and accessories
from the auto of Mr.. Watkins.
They are said to have taken the
stolen articles to the cellar Of a
store on Irvine street where they
were arrested. Their bond was
set at $200 each which they gave
Immediately.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-10-30

without a doubt, one of the best
known men in Madison County,
and was well and favorably
known throughout the whole
state. All his dealings, both in
business and fraternal way, were
of that high class, clean-cut,
honest and honorable manner.
He had served in many high
places among his brethren and
for many years had been on
some committee of the Grand
Lodge, Grand Chap t er an d
Grand Commandery. He suffer
ed stroke of apopIexy on the
Sth and on the night of the 9th
he peacefully folded his arms,
sheathed his sword and passed
into the land of bliss. He will
be missed by his old friends and
brethren when the Grand Lohge
convenes on Tuesday, the 18th.
That familiar face that has been
SO long looked for and appreci-
ated will not wear the smile on
this occasion as it had for many
years past, but his memory will
lingcr with those who knew him
living and will cherish his mem
or;es though he dead We
might add as a parting word that
d mighty man in Israel has
fallen.