davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

BERLIN, JUNO 6.-Los periodistas
que han lido interrogar al lider So
vietista Georges Tchitcherine han Wis
to fracasado sus prop6sitos debido que
Ell jefe rojo Sc abstuvo de hacer de-
claraciones.
Tchitcherine seguira manana para
NToscil.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

cesa Maria. Acompanan Ia rrincesa
niembros de la familia real, mobiles y
Ministries.
Ell pdblico tribrt6la una carinosa des
pedida.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
HARDING INMUTABLE CON
RESPECTO AL BONO
(Del Journal of Commerce

(Del journal of COmmerce)
WASHINGTON, mayo 16.-La ac
titud del presidente Harding con res
peeto al Bono de los soldados es la
misma de siempre, no obstante haber
conference.-the con el Ell senador Smoot
de Utah.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
UNA DELEGATION SOVIETIS.
:. IA vISITARA EE. UU. :.

WASHINGTON, JUNO g. Sc anun-
cia que una delegation del Soviet Sc
dispone salir para Estados Unidos,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
PASAPORTE

FL Gobernador ha expedido pasa
porte para Cuba, al senior Juan Cas-
triII6n, de Bayan6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07
LA PRINCESA MARIA Y SU
C0MITIVA HAN SALIDO PARA
i. BELGRADE

BUCHAREST, JUNO g. Con direction
Belgrade, donde contraera natrimo-
nio pasado. manana, ha salido Ia prin-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-07

Sc pIisa y forran botones
A. CARAZO, Brau St. 72
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
FARMERS WILL MEET AT
FIT. COLLINS NEXT WEEK

Farmers week At the Agricul-
tural College in Fort Collins, Dec
ember IL to 10. will mark the
Thirteenth annual session of the
Colorado Farmers Congress. the
annual convention of the Colorado
Rural Life Association and the an.
nual session OF the Colorado State
Farm Bureau. The State Creamery
Mems association also is booked to
meet during the week, which will
witness the gathering of farmers
and their families from all parts
OF the state, for the purpose of
gaining information on the tech
ntcal side of farming. hearing ad-
dresses and participating in discus
sions of rural problems. economic,
political and social.
Delegates to the Farmers Con-
gress, which is the central organi-
xation around which the weeks
program revolves. have been ap-
pointed by the Colorado State
Grange and many local oranges, by
the Colorado branch OF the Farm
ers Educational and Cooperative
Union, by the Equity Union, by
state and county Farm Bureaus, by
county commissioners, by Parent
teachers associations and rural wo-
mems clubs and by the Governor.
who has named ten delegates at
large. three Of them women. to rep
resent the state at this big rural
gathering. All farmers are urged
to be present as the meetings are
open.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
THANKSGIVING MARKED
FORMAL FOOTBALL ADIOS

A formal farewell was said to
football Thanksgiving day when
hundreds of high schools and col
leges everywhere played their final
game for the season OF 1922 be-
fore thousands of people. For the
next few months. basketball will
be In the limelight only to give
way to baseball during the spring
and summer.
In the Missouri Valley Confer
ence. comprising Oklahoma. Kan
sas. Missouri, Iowa. and Nebraska
state schools. the University OF
Nebraska is champion. Nebraska
also plays in the Big Ten and her
game with Notre Dame Thanksgiv-
Ing was one OF the hardest fought
games she had this season. The
Cornhuskers are mighty. Every
year they have new beef to replace
the last year graduates. Although
not always so successful in the Big
Ten as in the Valley, Nebraska
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
BOWEN NOTES

Ruth Kirkpatrick left Saturday
evening for Denver for a two weeks
visit with friends.
The Carmel school gave a Thanks
giving program Wednesday Of last
week.
Mrs. Patty's program at the hall
Thanksgiving day was greatly en-
joyed. The children and their teach
er deserve much credit for the en-
tertainment.
Mrs. Neffendorf is on the sick list
this week.
Word has been resolved from J..
Q. Spradlen Of their safe arrival in
Dallas, Texas. but on account of
muddy roads they were week on
the way.
The Ernest Echard, Herbert Ford
and Mary King families enjoyed q
Thanksgiving dinner At the home OF
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mahl were
dinner guests of MIR. and Mrs. Fred
Shields Sunday.
Mrs. Patty spent the week end In
Salida.
Mrs. 8. E. Goff entertained her
children and grandchildren at din
ner Sunday. Thirteen members OF
the family were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Park Goff enjoyed
the hospitality OF MIR. and Mrs.
Andrew Kimbal at dinner Friday.
Robert Burns and family spent
Thanksgiving with MIR. and Mrs.
Earl Jennings in Monte Vista. Lit
tie Marjorie Burns became i'll while
in town and IL still unable to be re-
moved to her home.
DIR. Glynn was called to the Nef-
fendorf ranch Wednesday to treat
. sick horse.
We are glad to learn that little
Virgil Goff is about again after an
attack OF double pneumonia.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
STANLEY NOTES

A basket dinner was held by the
people OF the community at Stanley
school house Thanksgiving day. A
program was rendered In the after
noon after which = dance was en-
joysd by all.
Harry SAhl and his brother
Harold are reported Ill with penu-
monia.
Mrs. Siingerlund who has been in
poor health for some time Is re-
ported better.
William PIN loaded car OF
potatoes 4 short time ago. Not hav-
ing collected to date. he figures the
privilege will cost In the neighbor-
hood OF thirty dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Sutherland
and daughter Rosamond and MIR.
and Mrs. Glen Perry were entertain
ed At = turkey dinner Sunday the
2sth At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hissman near Monte Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus 8. Exon and
family OF Aismoss. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Stroup and son. Mrs. +. L.
stroup and Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
Howard and family Of Monte Vista
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs.. Glen Perry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

A large crowd was In attendance
at the Iris theatre. both Monday
and Tuesday night. when the Amer
ican Legion presented Skin Deep"
cinema which forcefully brought
out the fact that our duty to our
soldier boys did not end with the
signing Of the armistice or demo-
bilization. The buddies got bigger
visions "over there" but some peo-
pie try to keep them in their old
place before the war. "Skin Deep
was good play and the Legion Is to
be complimented upon selecting It.
Compare our quality and prices
on Ivory Ware. Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
THE BOwnN CHURCH
o. @. Kenksl. Pastor
lo:lS-sunday school.

y
1o:16-sunday school.
7:00-Epworth League.
Presiding every two weeks both
morning and night. Get these dates
in mind-Dec. II and 81; Jan. II
and 2s. Each Friday at 1880 we
have q study class In Christian Edu-
cation at the parsonage. Come at
q o'clock II you can.
The Bowen church is a Methodist
community church. 1t IL under the
auspices Of the Methodists. but II
seeks the fellowship and help of avy
and all christians, and the express
sion OF any and all evangelical
faiths. We want you to worship and
study with us regularly. II you are
not already going to some other
church.
The pastor conducts study class
every Wednesday night at La lara
1880 p. m. Community singing at
2 p. m. the same evening. The
preaching services are alternated
with La lara on Sundays.
Come and see us and make It
your church home II you will.
Our Epworth League is being re-
organized for the coming term Of
six months. Following are the
newly elected officers: President,
Mrs. o. G. Konkel; First Vice Pres.
Robert Knapp; Second Vice Pres,
Bessie Lillpop; Third Vice Pres,
Ruth Kirkpatrick: Fourth Vice
Pres, Ida Assay; Secretary, Elmer
Reinhart; Treasurer. Ivan Assay:
Pianist. Clara Bond. Help us to
make things interesting and help
full. We wish to serve.
The sermon subject for December
18th will be. morning. THE Beau
ties of Christianity" evening. How
to Get Our Eyes Open" See you
next Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08
GENTLEMEN

Do not forget the Xmas Gifts
for the Ladies'. Let me help
you In your selections.
Wrist watch ., Diamond
Rings with fancy lS-K White
Gold mountings, Gold and
Gold Filled Bar Pins. Sterling
Silver Stone Set and Enamel
Bar Pins. Sally Necklaces.
Crsen and Black Onyx Rings,
Ear Screws, Marsarita Brace
lets. Hand Painted China.
silvsrwars. Lingerie Clasps.
Ladies Sweater Belts, Mani.
cure Sets and Hand fooled
Purses. A fine assortment Of
Xmas and New Year Cards
and Folders.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

team means hard fought game.
Her game with Notre Dame was .
real battle Thanksgiving, but
Nebraska won l4-6.
Among the large college games
played, the following is part OF
the results:
Colorado Aggies 81, U. OF Dem
yer G.
Cornell 8. U of Pa. O.
Missouri 3, Kansas Z.
Oklahoma o. Washington o.
U. OF Utah IA, Utah Aggies o.
Center AZ, s. Car. O.
Des Moines U. "a. Nebraska
Wesleyan 0.
Kansas Aggies as. Texas Chris
tian U o.
Colorado School OF Mines 2S,
Colorado College, 6.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Pearson.
formerly Of Monte Vista. who have
been farming near Ft. Lupton.
Colo. have moved to Johnstown.
Colo.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Another shipment of those walk
Ing and talking Dolls has Just arriv,
ed at Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Our complete line Of framed pic
tures for the holidays arrives next
week. Magruder Studio.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

We have a calendar and almanac
for you. II you don't think to ask
for one when in town, drop US .
card and We will see that you get
one.
THE LOCKE DRUG co.
The Nyal Store.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

Burgess books. Bailey books. and
hundreds OF other children's books
at Fuller Drug Co.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-12-08

osdss yesS CAsislnas giets nsv
80 have tAsa ~ eway tor 30.
Ysa viii have bce4se sAeess e
oee1s. Hul80 0Uy O. n
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Youth Who Faced
Chair Happy to
See Home Again
Tumbarello, Reprieved 10
Minutes Before Hour of
Execution, Is Brought
Back TO Give Testimony

For q few hours yesterday Angelo
Tumbarello. the reprieved slayer of
Louis Balsamo. was away from tho
death house. seelng again familiar
streets. hearing the noise and hustle OF
lie and enjoying the sight OF places
that he knew.
He had been brought from Sing Sing
in the custody Of two probation officers
20 appear before the Kings County
grand jury. lie met his father and
mother and they all cried happily.
Through an open window he talked TO
reporter.
you can tell oil the whole world
that I'm happy" he said. when got
out Of the subway at Borough Hall !
fetl my heart would burst ! never
expected 20 see the old streets again.
Up there in Sing Sing where I am Il
IS very gloomy. with death all around.
You can't think Of anybody or any
thing but yourself. You hear voices
outside and see people pass. but YOU
feel all alone. would rather be
twenty-five years in prison than one
day in the death house. One day when
they said | must die | had reeonciled
myself. I was ready. At o o'clock
they came and bobbed my hair Al 20
they dressed me to 60 TO the chair in
a white shirt and black trousers.
Then ! thought all WAS up, and
was again left alone. When they came
back fifteen minutes later 20 tell me
the Governor had sent my reprieyc,
couldn't believe them. ! thought they
were merely trying 10 keep my courage
up for ne. But after while | know II
was true, and then knew greater
happiness than any one can dream
or"
The reprive came three quarters OF
an hour before the time scheduled
for Tumbarello's death. II was a
rcprieve for two weeks. Before u was
over Governor Miller had extended il
to six months, for the purpose Of get
ting Tumbarello's testimony in the
charge against Giuseppe di Matteo,
that Di Matteo had used Tumbarello 10
and other boys as tools 10 effect rob
berries, with murder included, II ncces-
sary.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
u. S. Agent Freed of
Charge of Shooting Boy
Court Finds Youth Was Hit Ac-
cidcntally During Fight With
Alleged Drug Vendors

James Mooe. Federal narcotic agent.
was discharged by Magistrate Peter A.
Hating in Harlem court yesterday
when arraigned on a charge Of fcioni-
Gus assault growing out Of the acei-
dental shooting Of Tony Rey. ten
ycar-old boy. during gun battle IN
Tooth Street, near Second Avenue, Mon
day night between government agents
ard suspected drug venders.
The motion to dismiss the complaint
was made by Thomas Aurelio. Assist
ant District Attorney. who said that
Moog had frcd his revolver once while
defending himself. and that numerous
shots had been fired by prisoners at
tempting to escape and by sympnthiz-
ers In the crowd. Mr.. Aurelio said II
was impossible 20 determine whether
the boy was shot by Moog or his as
sailants.
Detective Emil Koehmsn. Of the East
l04th Street station, was accused by
Ray Connolly. acting narcotic director,
Of having interfered with the agents
while discharging their duty and with
permitting three prisoners 10 escape
and preventing the seizure BY agents Of
a ton of drugs. This accusation caused
William J. Millsrd. Assistant United
States Attorney. yesterday TO have
n forthwith subpoena issued for Koch
man, calling him TO the Federal build
ing.
Kochman was questioned at length
regarding his action in stripping the
narcotic agents Of their arms and re-
fusing 10 accompany them while they
rounded up three escaped prisoners
among seven held by the agents.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Soul Expression, Via Pink
BIoomers, Brings Fine
Addition Of "Step-ins" to Bath
ing Costumes Results in
Gibcs and Arrests

Mrs. Mary Hewett and Mrs. Sadie
Dasselt, sisters, who live a. 80 Beach
lOs,h street. Rockaway Beach. sadly
paid fines OF $40 each In Far Rock
away police court yesterday for dis
orderly conduct.
Il was not the amount ~ the fine
which made them sad. They are too
big spiritually, that is--thcy hope, for
that. They were sad because OF the
conviction that there IL no liberty o.
sclf.erpression In Rockaway Beach
Saturday their souls we're short, and
Mrs. Hewett felt that hers had dash
OF pink in Il. So they donned their
briefest bathing garments, Mrs. He~ett
adding TO her costume pair OF PINK
boomers Of the kind described as
"step-ins' in the lingerie advertise
ments.
Either the other bathers failed 70
recognize the spiritual significance Of
the costumes or else they were glbing
AZ the souls Of the sisters. Mrs. Hew-
ct and Mrs Dasselt felt their soul
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Ex.Wife's Bridal Plans Reuedl
Dirorce Won by ". L. Sterens
Failed to Obtain Separation From Son of Institute
Founder, Who Asked Marital Vacation. He Got
Decree; She Is to Wed Henry p. Nash Tomorrow

\. tina, time The court dec inod 20
make ,hs vacation a permanent ono, a.
Mrs. Stevens reqce-tcd. sid Mrs. stew
ems rszlrds =, ns somernat 0f q mys-
tcry hor her hgstaad managed 70 OBJ
tair has freedom.
There were TO grounds .of a
iivorce" .he said .i,t night. and II
pns scry dificul: for eiihe o. 20 10
cham ,ac."
s-e and Mr. Nash have been ae-
sua.nteG for eleven years. Thcir we'd
dinc is 20 be an lnost;atatiol' ore.
Tie Rev George y. 5mytn % peg.
form the ceremony a. Memorial
Church. HaStsdale. g.. Mrs. stew
ens's sister. Mrs. william Lee Wood
ward. will be her only attendant. They
are daughters OF the late Mr. and Mrs
William James Coaley. OF London.
Mr.. Nash is a grandson Of stephen
p. Nash. who was the second president
OF the Bar Association. During the
World War he served rs a sergeant IN
the 10th Infantry H.s fathor' Henry
r. Nash. died recently.
Mrs. Stevens said that she did not
think her former husband eontemplat-
ed marrying again. Hc had had two
wives. she said. ard was cured OF the
matrimonial habit.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

iion. The young teacher. who was ater
found dead In a room alone with him.
persuaded Greasy 10 leave town for the
time beng.
Womcns Notes In Ills Baggage
A thorough search was made yesicr-
day OF a trunk belonging 20 Greasy
which wa. intercepted In tho baggage
room Of the Grand Central Terminal
and taken 10 the courthouse IN Mine
ola. According 10 the county authori-
tics j; contained a mass Of valuable
material. revealing much abou, he
personal life OF the defendant. Many
letters were found addressed 20 women
in different towns and cities, and also
miss.vcs from these women. lie Gp-
pears now 10 the authorities In the
role Of n Lothario who was engaged 20
many women. in addition 20 having
been married and divorced.
They also have IN their possession n
letter said 10 be from Miss Lavoy TO a
friend in Allcnhurst. y. j., in which
she wrote that she had dismissed
Greasy and WAS not going 20 have any
thing more 10 do with him. because
"ho was rough and uncultured' and
she was ashamed to introduce him 70
her friends.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Hirsh Reported
Worse; States
Doctor Barred
Physician Sent on Hearing
That Contractor, Shot in
Jaw After Davies Party,
Now Has Blood Poisoning
Better, Counsel Declares
Police Are Told Verdigris
Covered Bullet; Accused
Wife at Patients Side

The doors Of Oscar Hirsh's home at
Froeport. /. l., were closed yesterday
against Or. Roy D. Grimmer, Of Mine
ola. sent By Elvin Edwards. Assistant
District A,torney'of Nassau County. 70
investigate report that the wealthy
electrical contractor. mysteriously shot
after a party at the home Of Refine
Davies. film actress, 'ast SATURDAY
night. was critically r: e'th blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Hazel Hirsh. released on s25,-
600 bail pending investigation b. the
grand Jury tomorrow morning. was al
her husbands bedside nursing him,
both insisting that tho shooting was
entirely accidental. Leo Fischel, law
associate OF George Morton Levy, eoun-
eel for Mrs. Hirsh. fatty denied that
the patients condition was worse.
Police Hear Of New Danger
Mr. Edwards was notified at his Office
in Mineola By the Freeport police that
they had heard Mr.. Hirsh was in a dan
Qerous condition since his removal
from the hospital and that blood
poisoning had set in. DR.. Grimmor
vas Immediately sent over TO the Hirsh
home, al II New York Avenue, where
he was refused admittance.
Nr. Fischel was on the spot 70 deal
with the physician. He said he could
not admit him without the consent Of
Mr Levy. adding that Mr.. Hirsh was
steadily improving and that there was
absolutely no truth in the rumor OF
blood poisoning. The patient had %
be kept quiet and was not allowed
20 talk, he said, because OF the wound
in his Jaw. Hirsh was treated for a
bullet wound at the Nassau County
Hosaltal and was removed 20 his home
on Monday. Il was thought that his
injury had been slight and that he was
well on the way 10 recovery. lester-
day. however, IL was reported that he
went home against the advice OF the
hospital physicians and that a room
had been fitted up for him with
hospital equipment. 4 trained nurse
IL in attendance.
Infection From Bulle: Feared
The prosecuting attorney is inyesti-
eating the report that tae bullet Fred
into Hirsh's Jaw after the party was
covered with verdigris. Chief OF Police
Hartman described to him how he
found two pistols AZ the scene OF the
shooting. One was 32-caliher auto
matte picked up at the southwest cor
ncr OF the Davies property, near the
rodge bordering on Pennsylvania Ave
nue. There we're five shells in this, ac-
cording 10 Mr. Edwards, and the muz-
zle gave no evidence that the weapon
had been fired recently. -Four feet
away WIS n broken piece OF the in
jurcd mans plate Of false teeth
Tho Chief OF Police has another
weapon, the Assistant District Attor-
ney said. Il is a 25-caliber pistol win
one she'll exploded and another she'll
jammed. and this, il is presumed. was
the weapon used in the shooting, al
though the failure 70 record the ealioe'
Of the bullet which inflicted the wounf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28

from rciehboring factories or staring
out OF windows ~ tho hold-up.
Cossntino. whose wagon stood in
front Of the laundry that employs him
in Willow Avennc. turned in his seat
10 see what was up. The robbers. one
Of them clasping the money bag with
both arms. ran TO their car and jumped
in. McClary, still on his knees, drew
his revolver and began firing as the
car gathered hcadway
A man leaned from each side Of the
car and fired in reply. Brcdc got out
his police whistle and added its shrill
blasts TO the uproar Of the pistol bat
tie. In the midst Of the exc itement
the watching laundry wagon driver
toppled 10 the street. bullet through
his abdomen. His horse, after an in
ouisitve glance over its shoulder. trot.
ted gravely around the corner out OF
range.
The bandits car had vanished when
the police arrived. Its description was
sent to the police Of surrounding com
munitics. leading 70 the arrest Of the
four prisoners in Mount Vernon three
hours later.
Eight person: whose apartments in
uptown districts have been robbed
since March Is yesterday identified
some Of their property in collection
OF loot worth 10000 neld by the police
Of the West 152d Street station.
The jewelry, clothing and other items
identified were recovered in raid by de-
tect.vcs in an apartment at 55S W. l6lst
Street as the result of the arrest OF
two men and woman. Walter Strowe
ard Frank McCabe were arrested in
tic act Of robbing an apartment at 4l9
West l28th Street late Monday after
noon. The woman, Strowe's wife, was
taken into custody later at the Strowe
apartment in West l6lst Street, where
McCabe also roomcd.
The three prisoners, according 10 de-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-28
Wild Shot Kills
in
$500 Hold-Up

tcentinI.d frc- pao, one,