davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
Cleveland Catholic
Churches Offer Mass
For NetD Holy Father

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.--observ-
ance Of the coronation Of Pope Plus
xI. in Rome was held in Catholic
churches OF the Cleveland diocese
today. BY direction OF Bishop Jo-
seph Schrembs, solemn votive mass
was offered for the welfare Of the
new pontiff and the prayer pre-
scribed for the Sunday marking the
coronation of a new pope was read.
Sermons dealt with the office the
pope holds and its historic character.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13
BRIAN TO HElp AIIsTp,A

PARIS. Feb. IA Vienna official
statement, according to a dispatch to
the HaVas agency, says that the Brit
lsh minister has informed Austria
lnat Great Britain will grant an ad-
sterling.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-13

Tigers are said to suffer more
from seasickness than any other ami
NAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Granada, TGSUTgG

gozar de sus encantos, 81 bien compro-
bGda La certeza de su fama "urbi ct
orbe", no podfa enc de poner unos
terroncitos de la nieve preciada de su
SIERRA, en- los ~admirativos, calurosos
entusiasmos producTdo ante Los monu-
mentos, los paisajes, Ell clima Y las
m~1ltiples bellezas de Granada.
Y es que, al lado dc esas incopia-
bles bellezas, junto a Us mas exqui-
sitas sensaciones de artfsti4a ideali-
dad, La Traditional apatfa Gndaluza y
el desamor de los hijos de La TERRA,
la habfsn dejadd abandonada a sus
reconocidNos encantos, sin hacer NADIA
para acrecentarlos Y ~ofrecerlos mas
facilmente obsequiabl IS y mas precia-
dos & los ojos de propios y de extra
nos.
Granada habfa dejadO transcurrir
aiios Y afios, sin Gduefiarse en- La re-
soluci6n de los mas elementales pro-
blemas de hygiene y sanidad; sin preo-
cuparse de facilitar las communicated
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

tfsima, que hard de Granads y de su
Sierra Nevada, 81 parafso ansiado por
todOs los amantes del turismo.
(Me refiero al f~errocarril a esa in
comparable Sierra Nevada Y a La
construction de hoteles en- ell coraz6n
de s enqantada Sierra, trsnsforman-
dola en- ideal residential veraniega, i'm
possible, no va de superar, sinO de
igualsr siquiera.
Esos han sido los dltimos proyec-
tos del duque de San Pedro Galati-
no, proyectos que estan en- Immediate
realization.
Pero, al lado de essas positivas me-
toras, de estos decididos ~esfuerzos
realizados por "hombres de fe y en-
tusiasmos', enamorados de la hermO-
sa Granada, por desgracia, aGn queda
mucho por realizar en- nuestra TERRA.
Seguiremos sin aguas potables, Sc
guircmos sin aldantarillado. ST este
china no fuera tan inc "por ST., por
n~aturaleza, asusta pensar 10 que en-
hygiene pasarfa en- Granada.
No hace muchO tempo estuvieron
en la ciudad distinguishes doctores ex-
tranjeros, ~comiSionadGs re Importance
Sociedad-Me acuerdo con ell gobier1o
del senior M&ura,-para estudiar los
MAS elementales prOblemas que afec-
tan a cada region espa1ola y propO-
ner su oporturo remedio.
Oaro esta que, tratdndose de nues-
ira ciudaSl, en- ell informe que habran
emitidO dichas personalidades segura-
merite c0nstaran las pesimas condi-
clones del sistema de donducci6n Ne
agIIas pJtables v del ;.lcalltarillado,
Y los fdcilcS medios con que una En-
presa decidida pCdlrfa emplear para
acometer con prOvecho para todOs Ii
magma empresa de sanear canada.
iHabra llegado ell die, Ell que gen
te de fuera'' quiera salvar a los gra-
nadinos de los 'peligros sanitarios' a
que ellos voluntarismente estan en-
tregados?
Mis- ndticias-que corroborW el illus
tire gobernador civil adtGa ell de Ora
NADIA, don Miguel Domenge Mir-me
hacen tener alguna funds.da esperan-
"a.
E,,orN-, .,n, .AO.In1
tfva habl0 en- su dia con les referi-
BPS comisiona. los, Y sGc6 una impre-
sion s~atiSfactoria, relativa a que es
muy possible que la i%mportante casa
que aqu6llos representa- Sc decidG a
acometer en- Granada, tan consolado-
(Continua en- la Iona. pagina.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
Situaci0n Economical

Continuation de la 8va. pagina.)
poseemos un considerable sobrante de
mafz, utilizable para CEDAR animales.
Ell mercadO forZosO de TODD sobrante
en- ganado o en- carneS es Europa, tam
to para ell Canada como para Esta-
dos Unidos. Ahora bien, 81 ell Cana
NADIA exporta a Estados Unidos CANA
do importado no SOLO facilitara la
venta del sobrante que tenemos en-
mafz, sino que podra beneficiarse en-
los. establecimientos de conserva de
carnes, Y en- la industrial de approve
chamiento de los despojos, aumentan-
tando ell volumen del transporte fe-
r~roviario Y engrosando ell volumen de
los negocios del pals en- diversas for
mas.
En- ell case de la fruta y las legum-
bres, las e%staciones de saxon son di-
.ferentes en- Estados Unidos, ell Cana
da, MEXICO Y Cuba, 10 cual hace de-
seable la exenci6n reciprocal de dere-
chos en- la Importation de aquellos
productOs. Tai reciprocidad es tan
favorable para este pals como para los
demds.
La arbitraria perturbation de las
relaciones comerciales entire las nacio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

de su lftoral, con su feraz Alpuja-
rra...
De algunos dltimOs amos, a esta par
tie, ha comenzado ell resurgir de Ora
nada. Este resurgimientO rs debido
a 'hombres de buena voluntad' e in
quebrantable tes6n, hijos predilectos
de esta sierra; por adopci6n alguno,
va que no yieron la luz en- ella.
Escasos son los buenos valedores de
la ciudad de La Ahambra pero NADIA
importa Ia i~nferloridad numerical an
tie Ell decidido esfuerzo de sus capsci-
dades Y Jus talentos '~'dedididos a to-
do" en- pro de La hermOsa Granada.
Y comenz0 a transformarse Ia ciu-
dad, a "asimilar" las ideas del progre-
SO moderno, a ~preocuparse die buscar
nuevas y fdciles comunicaciones con
los puebios de su litoral.
Y surgTeron anchurOsas Was con es-
pl6ndidas e~dificaciones, y hubo un be-
nemerito de Granada, hGmbre decide
do Y emprendedor-D. Alfredo Velas-
co-lire su nolnbre para que sea por
todos los extrailos tambi6n c0nocido
Y admiradc,-que la dOt6 de cOmpletf-
simO servicio de tranvfas, que extern
df6 esa: red "tranviaria a los mas i'm
portantes pueblos de la provincial, y
que ahora ha puesto Ell practica un
costosfsimO prOyecto que nadie Sc ha
atrevida antes & realizar-Hual 10
prueba La subasta del ferrocarril es-
trategico con Motril, declarada desier-
ia, Y que motive que sc Gbandonara
Dor impossible la idea de comunicar-
nos con la costa.
Ell senor Velasco, ha cOmenzadO va
los trabajos para la construction del
%ferrocarril electrico a Motril, o 10
que ell concrete y la industrial grana-
dina alcanzaran imddntables beneficios
que n suicida rutina a1n no han
llegado o no han querido llegar a ina
ginarse.
Va estan los trabajos de construc-
dion de la Inca t%ranviaria pOr ell pue-
bio de Durcal; va cast Sc ha mediadO
el canine, Y las obras contin1an con
tai actividad, que hay evidentes segu-
ridades de que en- un plazo de dos
ancH, a 10 sumo, la ansiada GOmuni-
caci0n con La costa sera un hechO, v
los granadinos 'tendran ell mar" a
dos horas de la ciudad
Otro granadine ilustre viene, de lar
ga fecha va laborando por la TERRA
que lie VIC nacer: me refiero al aTis-
t0cratG dhlque de San Pedro de Gala
,tino v condo de Benal1a, que tanto
ueta hecho por la ~prosperidad Gle Ora
NADIA.
o FL Sc debe-Tomo de todos es sa-
Dido entire otras muchas mejorss, 'cl
magnffico hotel en- que sc lhospedan
Sus Majestades cuando a Granada
honran con Sus visitas; y & Ell va a
deberse-pues va esta tambien en- Was
hdae Fealizaci5it--Ana ysejoRG importan-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

mes y abrir nuevas y n~ecessrias Was,
sin aprovechar las i~nsuperables fuen-
ties de riqueza, m~anantial negotiable
que posee en- sus dercanGs sierras
sim expl0tar riqufsimos terrenOs mi
neros, sin procurar rapida comunica-
di6n a la costa, a pesar de su mucha
prOximidad.
En- Graeda estd abandonado el pro-
blema de las aguas mas puras y ri
a de Espafia en- Granada no hay
red de slcantarillado; en- Granada no
ha podfdo c~onseguirse la. construction
del ferrocarril a la costa, negotiable
manatial de rfquezas hoy inexplota-
dGs; en- Granada IS dificilfsimo ell ac-
cesO a su Sierra Nevada, tan pr6Xi-
ma a esa Incompatible Sierra, sapa-
torio ideal, que serfa ventajosamente
preferido a los de Suiza...
Y tddbs estos ''errores'' de los gra-
nadinOS, a prontamente vistos por
cuantos taristas lleg&ban atrafdos por
la justs fama de nuestra ciudad. Y
tOdOS, sc admiraban de que ''siendo
tan fdQl" r~esolver estos problemas,
daidEas las excepcionales condolences de
esta TERRA, pasaran fechas v fechas
sin dotar a Granada de aguas pota-
bles, de Was de comunicaciones con
su sierra y su costa, con los pueblos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17

mes, especialmente 81 son vecinas. pue-
den causar irritation y despertar ami
mosidad. Por otra parte, ~aranceles
de esta fndole son cast %indefectible-
mente momentdneos, porque ell publ
co Ell los centres populosos Sc opone
al establecimiento de contribuciones
sobre artfculos alimenticios. Ell CO.
mercio sc adapta a cast todas las con-
diciones, 81 son estables; Y la carac-
terfstica mas d~esfavorable de nuestra
polftica aduanera es justamente su
inestabilidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-17
LA ADMIRABLE CIUDAD ANDA-
LULA REAL1ZA PROGRESSES QUE
HUMANITARIAN LOS. ENCANTOS
DE SU ESPLENDIDA BELLEZA

Granada, la bella TERRA hist0rica
que tantos tesoros de belleza ~encierrs,
ha vivido unos no muy ~lejanos tiem-
pos, s~ostcniendo. mas 81 i~mportancia
y nombradfa con los recuerdos de las
pasadas grsndezas, que son las positi+
a realidades de ciudad modernfsi-
ma, alberta a todo franco progreso.
Ell visjero que. atrafdo por los in
c~omparables tesoros de esta bella per;
la de Andaiudfa, acudfa presuroso a
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
CARROTS Trial May
Be Further DELAYED

COLUMBUS, Ca, May 6.-After
overruling motion of the defense
to quash the Indictment on grounds
that the government was without
jurisdiction, Judge Sibley. in the fed
cral court. late Friday went into
the trial of Wilbur Mack, charged
with the murder of his uncle, Ben
nie Pinkford, on the Benning res
ervation some months ago. The case
had been set for Wednesday, but
couldn't be reached, and it's consid.
Grafton caused postponement of
the trial of the three CARROTS on
charges CT conspiracy in connection
with the death of Prohibition Off
Ger Jackson.
The Mack trial was resumed Fri
day morning with several additional
witnesses to be heard and with indi-
cations that the cc,se may take up
much of the day. 1t is now report
ed that the court may be adjourned
when the case is disposed of for the
weekend, and in this event the Gar
rett trials will have to go over till
Monday. When called Thursday
morning this case was postponed till
Friday.
1t is the custom of Judge Siblev
to close business on Saturdays and
it is now believed that the Garrett
trials will not be taken up until
next week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
Father Impriisons
Daughter in Smoke
House on His Farm

BUCYRUS, Ohio, May 6.-Irene
Menges is in stupor today after
being released from two years i'm
prisonment on her fathers farm
near here.
When rescued from her dingy cell
in an abandoned smoke house by
Sheriff Knappenberger, of Crawford
county, the girl wore only a thin
gauze vest. She was brought to the
county Jail here.
Jacob Menges, the father, said to
be wealthy, will be vigorously ques-
toned by Prosecutor Meek today.
Menges and his wife and two other
children were detained by authori.
ties for questioning. They have in.
sisted the imprisonment was neces-
sary for Irene because the girl was
mentally deficient.
The girl has uttered no sound
since her release. She began to
respond to the environment today,
and Sheriff Knappenberger said
smiles fitted across her face, and
she nodded her head once or twice
in response to questions, but she had
made no other show of emotions.
When officers searched the Men
ges farm for the girl, they found
the prison had been covered with
sheet iron and windows barred. The
interior was barren of furniture and
the only heat came from a small
lamp. Two small holes in the roof
r1JnViSe6 DIV,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
Macon Mayor Boosts
Made-in-Georgia Week

MACON, Ga, May Elm accord
ance with the request made by the
governor of all the mayors of Geor-
gia for cooperation in "Made-in-
Georgia week." Mayor Luther Will
liams issued the following appeal to
the people Of Macon and the sur
rounding district:
The governor having requested all
Georgia mayors to make official rec
ognition of. and tender all assist
ance to, the "Mahe-in-Georgia week"
movement, with the idea that a
demonstration of our food and man.
ufactured products be made in ev-
cry town in the state simultaneous
ly for the making of a greater Geor.
gia; therefore, this is to make an
urgent appeal to all civic bodies and
clubs Of this city to render every
possible assistance to the women's
committee of the Georgia State Fed.
Grafton of Women's clubs, Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Berre~, local chairman, in
making this meeting a successful
campaign of education which will be
productive of great results.
This demonstration will be held in
Macon from May % to 27, inclusive,
and your hearty cooperation is
earnestly requested. Let us use our
best endeavors to keep the enor-
nous sums sent out of the state
YEARLY right here in Georgia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
YOU CAN'T TRUST
CAL0MEL At ALL
It's Quicksilver, SaIivates,
causes Rheumatism and j
Bone Decay !. 4.

The next dose Of calomel you take
may salivate you. 1t may shock your
liver to start bone necrosis. Gallo.
mel is dangerous. 1t is mercury,
quicksilver. 1t crashes into sour bile
like dynamite, cramping and sicken-
ing you. Calomel attacks the bones
and should never be put into your
system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
TO your druggist and get a bottle
Of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which is harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous calomel.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
start your liver and straighten YOU
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomel! It can not be
trusted any more than a leopard or
a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straightens you right up
and makes you feel fine. No salts
necessary. Give it to the children
because it is perfectly harmless and
can not Observation-Disclosures
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
RUSS ENVOY DENIES
INSTRUMENTATION

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Sugges-
lions of a mysterious diversion Of
American funds loaned to Russia
were denied fatty today by Boris
Bakhmeteff, the Russian ambassa-
dor here, and then promptly were
renewed on the floor Of the senate.
In q formal statement filed with
the state department Mr.. Bakhme-
tefE declared the $187,000,0OO adj
vanced by the United States to the
erstwhile Kcrensky government in
Russia all had been properly ex-
pended and accounted for to the last
penny in official reports made by
the embassy to the treasury depart
ment. .. ,. ....
No sooner had ambassador state
ment been read in the senate, where
it was sent without comment by Sec
rotary Hughes, than Senator Borah,
Republican, Idaho, announced that
he had examined and re-eXamined
the embassy's reports and still was
unable to decide what had become
Of $87,000,000 of the fund. Later,
outside the senate chamber, he in
timated that he planned some fur
Their important action to support
the case he originally presented on
the senate floor yesterday.
"The proceeding may be a little
unusual" said Mr.. Borah tonight,
after he had re-read the statement
of the ambassador, ''but the inves-
tigatiOn will be continued"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
LADY ASTOR is CONTRASTED
WITH MISS ROBERTSON

wonderful beauty of motherhood.
They have a poise attractive in the
extreme"
The women Of Washington, mean
time, are saying that MARY, of the
vine-clad cottage" boosted Albert j.
Beveridge, of Indian into the nomi-
nation for senators over his rival,
Harry New. Mr.. New did not bother
at the beginning of his campaign
to organize the women in his fac
ton. On the other hand, Beverage
from the start made a special ap-
peal to the women of Indiana and
made famous the phrase, MARY Of
the vine-clad cottage" Politicians
of the old school have believed that
the defeat of New was tatamount
to a reputation of the Harding adj
ministration. What it really signi-
fled was that the new factor in poll
tics cannot be lightly disregarded.
Pretty soon women are going to
tire of organizing international"
leagues, declarations and foundations
and will seek new worlds to organ
ize. Upon the cosmic horizon will ap-
pear the Milky Way Women's
league, the Women's Federation of
the Universe, and the Women's
Peace society of our solace system.
At the moment the whole world of
women seems to have hypnotized
themselves with the name enter
national" The newest newcomer in
the field is Miss Critenden Calhouns,
International Women's Foundation.
She resigned sometime ago from the
newly national Women's founda-
ton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
Sumter Farmer Makes
Money on Dewberries

AMERICUS, Ga, May 6.-The
lowly dewberry, most common Of all
wild fruits in south Georgia, is COM
Ing into it's own as a commercial
C. op in Sumter county. Four acres
Of cultivated dewberries, within a
few miles of Americus, are produc-
ing at the rate of $500 to $3.50 an
acre this year. This is the third
year the lants have been cultivat-
ed. They are owned by w. ]. Josey,
who asserts the yield now is fifty
crates to the acre, for which he finds
a ready market in Atlanta at 81 a
crate.
Mr.. Josey set his plans feet
apart each way, using 1925 to the
acre, the cost of planting being $40
PEI acre. Wires for the plants to
cling to cost another $40 per acre.
while the labor, fe> -lizer and other
expenses, Mr.. Josey says, will not
excee1 S. per acre, or otal first
cost of $35 per acre. The life of
the dewberry plant is placed at be-
tween Is and 20 years. E. J. Nc
Math, another Americas man, has
planted an experimental plat to dew
berries and the industry promises to
develop into considerable proper
tinrS here.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
Measure T rejecting
Securities Buyers
Passed by Congress

T. B. Conner, chief examiner of
( the Georgia securities commission,
!, on Saturday received a telegram
from Congressman Denison, of H.
linois, that the Denison bill debar-
ring from the mails all promoters
2 offering securities not approved by
" state authorities had passed the ma
. tional house. ..-. 81
This legislation, Mr.. Conner said,
has been urged by the National As
ISOLATION of Securities Commission
z ers for several years. 1t was sup
" ported before the house committee
7 by state representatives. The Amer
lean Investment Bankers association,
: which originally opposed it, came
!. over to the support Of the bill as
modified by the author and also ap.
:. peared. ...--.----'
1--WE regard this" said Mr.. Con-
nor, "as one of the most important
legislative achievements of this con-
i gress. Most of the frauds that are
!, now being committed in the sale Of
y securities are perpetrated by pro-
motors sending seductive circulars
through the mail in violation Of the
state laws. The house committee
: reported that hundreds of millions
of dollars were being stolen, from
the American people annually in
this way. This money came from
. those who could least afford to lose
it. Most of the losers were poor and
ignorant of the value of the Sc
curities-- unaccustomed to making
investments and easily misled by
the lyi"" promises of quick returns
made by these plausible rascals,
many of whom were past masters at
their. game -
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-05-09
Calhoun County Meet
Is Won by Edison

| EDISON, Ca, May 6.-Before a
crowd Of nearly a thousand, Edison
won the county field meet at Nor
gan Wednesday, with total Of
% IL points, with Arlington second
with total of 16 points. Morgan,
Dickey, Cordays, Edison and Airing
ton schools participated in the meet
and all won points except Cordrays;
nevertheless, this school was game
and had entries in nearly all of the
events.
The principal speaker of the day
was Prof. G.. M. Spe ks, of Airing
| ton, who delivered an uplifting and
timely address on 1.-THE Super Man.
The athletic contest was presided
over by County Agent A. E. Gibson,
who had for his judges, Profs. Jack
Boyett, and Mac Michal, of Cuth-
bert. This part Of the program was
impaired to a certain extent due to
a heavy fall of rain that began be.
fore it was completed.
The winners in the athletic events
were the following: Grammar school
high jump, Wallace Richards, Edi-
| son. first; w. e. Clements, Airing
tor, second; height, three feet seven
inches. Running broad jump, Ralph
Marlboro, first, Edison; Clothead
EsWcrthy, sDickc., second; distance.
fourteen feet ten inches. Standing
broad jump, Foy Bell, Edison, first;
w. E. Clements, Arlington, second;
distance, seven feet six inches. Bas.
ketball throw for girls, Zettie Jus.
tlce, Edison, first; Dora Bell Sasser,
Arlington, second; distance fifty
threa foot fur inches
High school, boys: Standing broad
jump, Barney Sheppard, Edison,
first; Sam Mansfield, Arlington, Sec
ond; distance, Gig feet six inches.
Running broad jump, Colvin Cum
ningham, Edison. first; Sam Mans
field, Arlington, second. In the run
ming high jump, Jim Beard and Wal
lace Plowden, the former from Nor
gar and the latter for Edison, tied
fOr height, which was four feet nine
inches.
Rebecca Davis, of L 1ison, won first
place in the letter writing contest
in the high school, while Francis
Martin, Of Arlington, won this hon
or in the grammar schools. In the
Ouida Smith, of Edison, won first
pldCS, willie bOIOlAy OO1OIllelll, dl0O
of Edison, won first in the grammar
school. Christine Mckinney, of Ar
lington, won first in music. Helen
Many, of Edison won first in spell.
ing f., grammar grades, while Win
nic Davis won first in the high
school contest. Beatrice Goolsby,
Of Edison, won first in essay.
Superintendent H. T. Singleton
supervised these contests and had
for his judges, Professor MacMichal
and members Of the faculty of An
drew college, of Cuthbert.
The day as whole was one that
will long be remembered by those
who attended, and especially those
who enjoy good things to eat, for
this was one of the special items on
the days program, dinner being
served on the ground in picnic style.
superintendent Singleton plans TO
make this an annual event and en-
| ter into it next year on an even
greater scale, allowing the school
scoring the greatest number of
| points in the county meet to partici-
pate in the district and state meets.