davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

wheat was more or less a surprise
to the trade. Outward movement
of wheat from Australia this week
has been about !, 100000 bushels
less than a week ago, this Offsets
the increase OF 100000 bushels
from Argentina. Receipts for
today were said to be 100000
bushels. After starting unchang-
ed to IN cents higher May S1.45
to S1.451s and July S1.26;ss to
#S1.263s values held firm for a
time, then eased off slightly on
account Of the action of the May.
but there was some selling Of the
latter at s1.451e which checked
the advance.
Corn and oats were governed by
the action Of wheat, the markets
holding within rather narrow
limits with corn Arm ana oats a
trif1e easier. Initial quotations
which were unchanged to II cent
higher with July 649s to 64s4
were followed by. slight additional
gains.
Oats. after starting unchanged
to IL lower with July 39M to 4 Q.
declined slightly further, then
showed some what Of a Reaction.
Strength In hogs tended to lift
provisions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
TT@151- ~
AUTO TURNS OVER

Squire ]. NJ ). Barrack, Clint
Hess. Carl Hoffman and Val Burt
all well known residents Of Man
ninKton, narrowly escaped death
this afternoon when an automobile
In which they were riding from
Mannin gton Q this city turned over
an the road near Pine Grove. The
men were all badly shaken up.
bruised and painfully but not SER
tously injured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
CLAM wRASGELs ISLAND

I n OTTAWA, Ont, May 13--The
Canadian govern ment naIntains
that Wrangels !s1nnd ie part Of
Canada's territory and tho Cana
dian flag now files over the islnnd
and an expedition Is being prepn--
cd to go up there. This was the
declaration Of tho primo nilnisier.
~ l.. nIacken &C King, when ttn
commons lat hight voted 81 009
for patrol Of the northern waters
OF Canada. Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Eanother, he passes through many
ana varied experiences; some Of:
WI Ich are quite exciting but which
lead eventually to well earned hap
piness in the love OF a women who
appreciates his real worth.
Blue Ridge News and a comedy
completes the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
IkcREAoE CLAIMED,

CHARLESTON. May -. - The
West Virginia Coal Operators AS
ISOLATION today reported that 2slr
400 tons wers mined in ths state
fields yesterday. an increase OF
5000 tons over tbs production for
Thursday,
tbs kahnwi1a and Michigan AMI
Chesapeake 6. Ohio railroads was
said to bs 2S.50o tons,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
J The Nelson.

The opening scenes OF THE
Whistle, showing at the Nelson
today, take place in Chappesville.
mill town in New England. in
1914 Robert Evans (William S.
Hart) and Henry Chapp1e were
5school-mates when boys and later
in life both loved the same girl,
but Henry Chapple was the sue
@cessful sutton, and as time passed
on became the owner of the mill
in which Robert Evans worked.
Always it seemed that fortune
smiled upon the one, and frown-
ed upon the other, but the en-
firing wedge was driven more
deeply when, through the refusal
Of Chapple to make safe the shaft
ing in the mill, Danny. the moth
erless son of Graves. lost his life.
The vengeance of a grief-mad-8
dencd father brought to the heart
less employer something of the
suffering that he had had to bear:
in the loss Of all that life held
dear.
The Princess.
Girls especially. will find in the
film being shown today at the
they no doubt sympathize with
"Tillie" (Mary Miles Minter) in
her desire to live, dress and do as
did the girls in the big world out
side her narrow sphere.
But Tillie. you know, was a
Mennonite maid, and their reli-
gion taught that it was sinful to
adorn the person with beautiful
garments. or to engage in world
5ly pursuits of any kind.
From under the queer bonnet
worn by Title, in compliance with
the rules and regulations Of her
sect, perred very pretty face,
and under the plain dress beat a
rebillious heart, which was a bad
combination in their pious COM
,munity in which she lived, but
they won for her at last the in
herent right of every girl--love
and happiness.
News and comedy are the added
features.
The Dixie.
If you are fond of animals and
life in the great out doors. YOU
will like the picture showing at
the Dixie for the last times today.
The featured player in The
Silent Ca1l'is a giant police dog
who has more claim to steller
lhonors than many human beings
whose names appear in the list Of
screen stars.
Without the marvellous intel
@ligence that he has brought to
the portrayal of the role, the film
ing of the story would have been
impossible.
He is surrounded by a cast
composed of seven men and one
woman, but he is the central
figure around whom the plot is
woven, and provides most OF the
action. as well as the sentiment in
the story.
The scenes are laid in Cali
fornia and the background pro-
vided by nature is very beautiful.
There are also good added fea-#
lures. s
The Blue Ridge
A rather unusual thing about
Passing Through" featured at the
Blue Ridge today is that the young
bank cashier douglas McClean)
who sacrificed everything to save
the brother of the girl he loved
from prison did not marry her after
all, but found another more to his
liking, far removed from the open
ing scenes OF the story.
After his arrest for the crime OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
II. 4. PASTOR bfrss1NG.

COLUM BUS, Ohio, May 10
City detectives today were In
structed to look for the Rev. J.
8. Potts. aged b4, pastor Of an Nj.
=. Church at New Alexandria.
West County. Pa, who
disappeared from his home May s.
He was driving an automobile
when last sesh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Alexander E. Robertson, an
English ex-soldier. says he was
Kidnapped one night recently by
Burns detectives from his aunt's
home. where he was staying, at
Bloomfield. N. J.. and that the de-
tectives tried to ship him from
Boston on a vessel bound for Bue-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
MEMORIAL SERVICES !.

The annual memorial services
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Sum,
day afternoon. May IS, at the
Rcnton's Ferry Church. The
speaker for the occasion will be
chosen by I. A. Barnes, superin-s
tepdent of the Marion County
schools, who is in charge of makSl
ing arran gements for the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
SrELsdH CASE POSTPONED

ss:sd1GWiAUKEB, May i3.-Tte
scaae&ofa Oscar (stHnppy" )FeIscn,
the baseball player. against Char,
s1asF AZ Confsky and his son. toda )
was pat over for ona week Ia Judge
sGragory..s branch Of the Circutt
Corr tbs case not having been
sEeached on tfie court calendar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
!. P:ttabura,, Livestock

% PITTSBURGH. May 13.fIogs
receipta 1900. steady: henviss
sio.s so 10 5000; heavy and light
workers. s11.1o to 's11.2o: pigs
Slo.so@411.
Sheep and lambs receipts 1909
steady: top sheep $3.50: ton lambs
S14.
Calves receipts 100; steady: top
50 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Mny 15-strength
in wheat at Liverpool today tend
ed to help prices here and the
market opened firm with o rather
strong undertone IN evid ence dur
ing the early trading. which. how
ever was more or less Q ia local
character, Reports from Liver
pooi show that clenrances In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
SERVICES AT HoMgwoop

The Rev. 1, A., Barnes will Goa
duet a Mothers Day service at Ill
O'Clock Sunday morning at the
Honleweed Baptist Church near
The Reverend Mr. I
Barnes will deliver his sermon on
Mother Lows"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
Liberty BONDS.

NEW YORK. May 13-Ltberty
bonds closed: 8 1-2s sse.26:5
first As 5000: second As $3.50:
first 4 LIS sss.7e; second
4 LIS so9.54: third Las
s99.62: fourth 1-4s 5000:
Victory 3 3-4s $4,000: Victory
A ads $100.56.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

nos Aires. only his aunt saved him
by appealing to the British en-
bassy in Washington. 1t is Rob
ertson's theory that his absence
was desired because he wanted to
marry Senator Culberson's dauga-
ter, Mary, whose father, he relates.
frowned on his suit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
ga {. w EAT tisH

West Virginia ----
Fair tonight and
Sunday. 7
Local Weather
Readings E
Creed Bolyard,
Observer
Temperature at 8
a. N. today 81.
Yesterdays wealth
er, partly cloudy.
temperature max
.imum 80; mini
mum 81; precipi-
tation. IT.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Cut out the picture on all four
Sides hen carefully fold dotted
S1fne1 its III entire length. Then
sdatteds1fne 2.and SO on. Fold each
essctt0n EnderDeatn accurately.
SNhencompleted turn over and
you'll find surprising result. Save
sthe pictures
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Allied Chemical and Dye..... ssh
Allis- Chalmers ......-...~.. 4sA
American Beet Sugar ---...- 1913
A Amer ic Car and Foundry $50 *
American Hide and Leath. pr 671a
American International Corp. As
American Locomotive ....-.:. ia
American Smelling and Ref'g. 5Sh
American Sugar ....t..- %
American Sumatra Tobacco. 331a
American T. and T. .......- -1Zla4
American Tobacco 1853 rs
American Wooden ..........- 9lA
Anaconda Copper %
AtchlSon -..-..z..'....'.- 9s
Alt. Gulf and W. Indies SO. 3oA
Baldwin Locomotive LII a
Baltimore and Ohio ......... 1875
bethlehem Steel tB"..-.....- sos4
Canadian Pacific ....-.....- lS9 y
Gbandler Motors 1874
Gbesa neake and Ohio ..... 65A
Chicago, Mil. and st. Paul 70
Sb;ca9o r q and Pac. 43Es
Gb;no Conner 2S114
Colorado Fuel and Iron 1890. - q
Gor1, products .10114
Eria 1878
E EsI Plavera-Lasky 1870. soM
cenera7 Asnhalt 61ss
cenera1 Electric 1853 u
General Motors ...---...,. ~.
,condrich CO 4OA
Great Northern pfd ...-...-. 20
Illinois Central -...-.-......l o5 e
Inspiration Copper .......... AVA
International Harvester 1885,.
Int. Mer. Marine DID. s2ta
I-tarn = tiona1 PAPER sou
In 49, Oil 17A
I-a11renrfnefteld Tire 81
Kennacott Copper 331s
louisville and Nashville -1as
Mexican Petrol. 1Sos4
N1iddia states on 14as
Mi i steel 4o5s
N1isscs- Pacific s... 231h
.Nra1IT York Central se1a
n " n Fl and Hart. 2e1h
Nor,o1k and western 1858
Northern Pacific s.s..5......... -
Okla. Prod. and Ref. ....-..
Amer Petrol. $685.
Penn sylvania
p,,ra.ou sass
psr ConsoI Copper 1914
D a,df,g 1914
Rop. i. and 8. .............. IS
Royal Dutct1.iN. z. ......... oZN
ses-a Roef11ck 745L
g - ,,the-n Pacific ,.. eoss
standard OIL OF n. J. .......1s 1855
studebnker Corp. .,.........1l1h
Ta,,asaca Conner lila
ra.s. ca AK
Texas and Pacific 5.......... 1924
Tobacco Products ,.,.,,..,.- 6aN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
SUMMER TOU RS OF
B & o. ANNOUNCED ]. l'!:,|

Announcement has been made by
r I'd. Hecker b e. O 8. passenger
agent at Fairmont, OF the folloE-l
ing tours which the B s o. win
run this summer. The fares includ-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13


trainmaster. Monongahela Rail
way. was in Fairrhont yesterday
E. S.imson and E. H Emerson.
maintenance of way officials. 8 !.
e o. we're in Fairmont last even
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

B,tsfnees b1cettng-After the
#ragn1aTj morning service Mt Pn1a-
tine Baptist Church tomorrow.
hasSc3ngragntion viii inset for!
,sssthas phFpose OF taking further ne-
sstiontnx reference to securing a now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

as Meettns Postponed-The sched-
s11ed meeting of5the Tnirnlont Auto
StCllubawus not he1d last night. 1t IS
wfi1 be held early next
week Nonc OF this officers could
be- s1ocnted today, and no official
ss9eatenent$ could be obtained as to
the meeting was not he1d last
nigh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

TO CONDUCT SERVICE
The Billy Sunday Club will con-
duct a meeting at o'clock Sun
day evening at Benton 5 Ferry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
Ch;eaao Produce.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Buttsr low
e., creamery firsts 5o055: sec
onGs 20; standards 80,
Eggs unchanged. receipts s2.s4b
cases,
Poultry alive lower; fowls. 81:
broiiers, 3s@4s: ROSTERS. u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13
PRODUCTION FOR
WEEK WILL SHOW
CONSISTENT GAIN

Continued from page one)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Condition Satsfactory-Th
conditioned DR.. r.. II. Powell, who
underwent a 9erious operation on
wednesday, al the Mercy Hospital
;lnssBaltimore, is considered salts
factory DR.. Powell is doing nicely
sthough very weak.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

ESWtshera OF Wheeling street under
went a minor operation to lay at
zGooksHospttal. Miss Mary Eliza
beth Micko OF CASTOR avenue I'M
operation at Cook to-
sdaysfor8 the removal of her tonsils.
Mrs Bessie N. Hill OF Morgantown
underwent a minor operation at
Cook, and Thomas Basach OF Da-
skotaE was operated on today also.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

Much interest Is being shown
by local young men in the sum
mer military training to be gwen
West Virginia lads at the camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-13

& u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
All Mems Departments NoU on the LoDer Main
Floor. TWo Entrances-Second and Union. {
Children's Slip-On Sweater

Atwood Novelty Rib Stitch Sweat
crs. with fitted waistlinc. Tuxedo col
lar and trimmed with contrasting
stripe on collar and cuff.
Shown in sizes from % to "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Weekend Offer
Bon Marche Bread 12c
2Large Loaves AON

-Butterhoms, 5 for 25c.
Our Famous Apple and Cheese and Coffee Cakes
while they last, Csc (no phone orders).
Extra. Spiced Butter Maple Cakes, 75t.
Round Layer Cakes, SIC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Sample Jewelry Novelties Csc

Corn-fed stock-seected hams, sold by The Whole or
half ham.
--Aunour's Star Sliced Bacon in cartons. under gov
eminent supervision: half pound. Use pound. 49t.
Freshly churned Creamery Butter high grade but
ter-specia, Id. 42t.
-Jig's Sausage Cakes. something new made of finest
fresh pork shaped and ready to frya real treat for
breakfast pound Csc.
-kppered Salmon selected pieces-special. ID. he.
-Libby's extra fancy Apple Butter-special, h. Zoe.
-Jig's Little Pig Sausages, Id. use.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise fresh daily, Bic ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Lace Shoes

Made on footforrn last with
heavy oak leather flexible out
soles. Solid leather toe boxes,
counters and inner soles. Depend
able for school wear.
Sizes s to 8 at S3.21SH to III
at S3.75-11h to 2 at s4.25.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17
Luncheon Special 45c

Fried chicken, Brussels sprou
cream cake, coffee or milk.
Soda Crackers, 2 lbs. 25t.
-3 cans of Jam for 49e.
Apple Preserves, jar 1916; 3
for 49c. y
Medium Red Salmon, 15t a
can; 2 for nc.
Del Monte Pineapple or
Peaches, 27c can; A cans for
$1.OO.
UPPER MAIN F.Loc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-17

A WEALTH OF LOVELY
STYLES FROM WHICH
TO CHOOSE
Frilly, bouffant, dressy models.
in black. brown and navy taffetas,
trimmed with rulings, cordings,
French flowers. novelty braids.
dainty lace collars youthful
styles that will give the right
degree OF style for months to
come.
Straight-linc dresses Of serge
and ricotine-corrcct for business
and street wear-in navy blue.
and made with TUNES. beaded.
embroidered and braiding-
Every dress in this group is n
splendid value in material and
style. at $3.50.
SECOND rLooR-THE BON MARcHE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

abaco nj cerveza tatro dcctore medicine nj osras

ces Glenn Voliva es jefe supreme de ia
iglesia zionita verdadero dictador de
la ciudad de Zion.
A pcsar de todo, en- Zion City, que Sc
ha convertible en- una ciudad Industrial,
hay muchas personals que profesan Gre
dos religiosos propios, cue cuando Sc en-
ferman, querrian yer a un doctor y pro
curarse nfedicinas, que no pueden, o
Green no poder, refrenar sus deseos de
cuencia, hay constantemente una lucha
entire Voliva, ell jefe de la iglesia supre-
ma de Zion City y estos ciudadanos des-
ordenados que insisten en- violar los re-
glamentos municipales. Esta lucha va
veces los tribunales, donde Sc libran
verdaderas batallas legales. En- 10 que
se refere a la facultad de fumar. la de
cisi6n legal fue que no Sc podia prohi-
bir nadie fumar 81 estaba solo; Sc Ie
prohibia, 81, fumar en- una reunion de
gente. Pero la policia es manejada por
Voliva. Si un policia We a una persona
sola fllmando en- Ia calle, Sc acerca la
toma presa.
-iPero yo estoy solol--le dice Ell ino
cente fumador.
-Estaba solo; pero ahora quo yo es-
toy su lado, 6sta es una reunion de
gente, argumenta el policia, 10 neva
la carcel. En- esta forma, tienen prac-
ticamente prohibido ell tabaco en- to-
das sus manifestations, cigarrillo, pi-
pa, cigarro, pasta para mascar.
! Agregue usted todo 10 anterior que
Voliva tiene su ciencia prepia que e.
predica en- Ell pulpito sostiene que Is
TERRA no es redonda, sino plana; que
ell sol y las estrellas estan colgados er
ell cielo; que la TERRA no Sc mueve al
redor de su eje, y muchas otras cosa;
/ por el estilo. Aun ha ofrecido miles dc
d6lares al que lie pueda probar que Ia
TERRA es redonda Y gira sobre su eje.
Todo 10 anterior no tiene NADIA de ex
trafio. Lo extrano es que voliva tengs
miles de fieles en- su religion, que estos
feles vivian en- ell siglo Xxx, pocos pa
SOS de Chicago Que su iglesia princi
pal, un grandioso monumento de piedra
este en- plena avenida Michigan, en- 81
ccraz6n de la segunda ciudad de los Es
tados Unidos.
] Ernesto JARAMTLLo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

(De nuestro corresponsal en- New York;
Wilbur Glenn Voliva es uno de los
sujetos mas famosos de los Estados Uni
dos. Como consigue mantener su 6xito
y conservar su poder, no es un secreto
para Quien quiera que sepa que hay tan
tos tontos en- Ell mundo en- Ell siglo Xxx
como hubo en- los siglos anteriores, aca-
so mas ahora.
Por supuesto, yo no me clasifco entire
los tontos, va que al clasifcar los
hombres puedo ponerme en- ell lado que
mas me agrade. Cuando fui DIR a Viii
bur Glenn Voliva, en- su majestuosa igle
sia de la Avenida Michigan en- Chicago,
a mi no me convencio de que 6l era La
cuarSa reencarnaci6n del profeta Elias
y cue podia curar todos mis- males con
solo tocarme con sus manos, 81 70 tenia
la fe necesaria. Pero muchos, muchi-
simos 10 Green. Lo que les cura es la fe,
porque al fin y al cabo la fe es mas eff
caz que cualquiera droga; como saben
POGO de psicologia Green que les ha GU
rado Ell reverendo Wilbur Glenn voliva.
Esta cuarta reencarnacion del profeta
Elias no vive en- Chicago, sino en- un
pueblo yecino a Chicago-Zion City
fundado por su anteeesor, John Alexan.
der Dowie, la tercera reencarnacion del
rrofeta biblico.
Dowie vino de Australia a los Estados
Unidos. Aqui fundo una religion que lc
hizo rico en- diez aiossE Chicago tenia
que pagar gruesos impuestos municipa-
! les, debido a que Sc habia hecho mile
mario. Pidio que Sc lie eximiera de i'm
puestos causa de que sus bienes terre
males Sc destinaban al quito de Dios. Pc
70 no logrando ser eximido de ningunc
de los impuestos, decide fundar una
nueva ciudad, vecina Chicago, donde
no tendria que pagar impuestos. Y lc
hizo. Compro una gran extension de te
rreno en- Ell campo Y construy6 una ciu
/ dad. No yendia casas, nj terrenos, sine
que los arrendaba por mil Glen amos, lc
cual le dejaba a Ell ell derecho de impo
ner ciertas condiciones a los arrendata.
rios. Por ejemplo: nadie podia erigi
IN teatro en- Ell terreno que arrendaba
nj establecer una botica, nj arrendarlt
casa un doctor, nj poner una cigarre
ria. porque todas estas cosas estaban cor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
En- Johannesburg Ia
SituaCi6D Sc ha pU0S
to gave en- las d.
tiInaS SemanaS
(De nuestro servicio especial por los
cables ingles y frances.)

JOHANNESBURG, MARIO 13.- Los
e,enentos que dirigeh Ell 1novimiento
huelguista, han declarado que uevaran
su csusa hasta conseguir ell mas brillan
te de los triunfos
En- las t1ltimas horas, la situaci6n ha
entrado en- una fase de gravedad extre-
ma En- las primeras horas de la mafia-
ma de hoy ha ocurrido un encuentro en-
IRE los huelguistas las tropas del go
bierno, resultando Glen muertos v hume
rosos hsridos. Los aeroplanos que tiene
aqui el gobierno britanico, lanzaron cen
tcnares de bombas contra los revolu.
cionarios, a los cuales les inaigieron per
didas de alguna consideration.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14

ira la religion del reverendo John Ale
Xander Dowie, fundador de la ciudad de
Zion y de la religion de los zionitas.
En- esta ciudad Dowie era amo y Sc
nor. LEGO teneredieZ mil habitantes
que segUian todos la nueva religion del
fundador australiano. Fue tai Ell exito
que tuvo Dowie, a pesar de todas las
persecuciones de que era objeto, que
crey6 que podria convertir Nueva York
al credo que el predicaba. Con tres mil
zionitas desembarco en- esta ciudad, don
Gle, naturalmente, tuvo Ell fracaso mas
complete.
Pero ESQ no fue to9o. La tentative de
''redimir" Nueva York dejo Zion
City las puertas de la quiebra. Dowie
llamo entonces en- su ayuda Glenn Vo-
Iva quien lie encarg6 la reorganization
comercial de su iglesia. Ell propio Do
vie fu6 Mejico en- busca de un descan
so que imperiosamente necesitaba. Pc
70 Voliva principle a proceder como 81
fuera ell duefo de Zion City, censurando
acremente Dowie ante los fieles. Dowie
volvi6 de Mejico precipitadamente pa
ra recuperar su poder. Pero NADIA consi-
gui6. Voliva Sc habia hecho amo y Sc
nor de la iglesia y de la ciudad. Dowie
murio dos amos despu6s, y desde enton-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
NITTI MANIFESTO EN- UN ELO-
CUENTE DIsCURso LA sTNCER1-
DAD DE LAS RELACIoNEs FRAN
Co-ITAIIANAS

POMA, marze 13.- Ell notable hom
bre p1blico M Nitti, quion ha sido va
rias veces presidente del Gabtnete, aca
ba de pronunciar aqui un grandioso y
elocuente discurso acerca del alcance
de las relaciones entire Francio TIA
ia. Manifesto ell sefior Nittt su incon
fcrmidad con Ia actual politica interna
cional que esta uevando cabo Ell
nuevo gobierno y la cual tild6 de os-
cura y pehgrosa, puesto que esta aten
dado en- las esferas del derecho inter
nacional, contra los intereses de la pa
tria Afrm6 la sinceridad y franqueza
de Ia amistad con Ell pueblo frances;
soIdaridad de principios-di dijo-por los
cuales combatieron ambos pueblos en-
la ultima guerra, despertandose mutua
mente Ia fe y reavivando la esperanza
por Ia victoria defnitiva de la llbertad
scbre la reacci6n, del derecho sobre la
barbarie, de la repdblica sobre ell des-
POLO.
NJ Nitti, quien fu6 clamorossmente
aplaudido, declare asimismo que ell pue
bio italiano debe estar eternamente uni
10 la repdblica francesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-14
Sc HA CELEBRADO UNA IMPoR-
TANTE CoNFERENCLA PARA I'M
CIAR PRoNTAMENTE Ell BLoQUEc
DE ALHUCEMAS

MADRID, MARIO 1S.-En ell Ministe
rio de la Guerra Sc ha celebrate una i'm
portantisima conferencia con ell pro-
p6sito de acordar prontamente Ell bio.
queo total de las costas de Alhucemas
Ell general Aznar, duien presidio Ell acto
expuso sus puntos de vista segtn los cua
les a ofensiva naval debe levarse a
cabo sin interruption para llegar hasta
las liltimas consecuencias en- Ell someti-
miento de los moros.