davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
FOR RENT---Storerooms.

WILL arrange to suit tenant a 25xl0o
foot brick building; good condition:
opposite Santa Fe shops, reaSnua bic
terms. Sec or write L. Hevman, lQ9
North First, Albuquerque. y. ~
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30

LOST One pair tortoise shell glasses,
between B theatre and AlvaraGo ho-
tel. Return to Harvey lunch room.
Receive reward
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-30
Male and Femaie

ENROLL in the ONLY school in the
Southwest which GIVES Individual In
The Western School for Private Secre-
taries phone 901-J.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
~URA DlSPoSIcl0H PLAcENTE2l.

Asi dijo el joven al eligir su espass
El fue listo porque hasta una, ,nuJer borit1
puede hacer la vida miserable, 81 Sc s.arl;s
sieHpre malhumorada, doilente, euferma )
desagradabIe. Buena sa!ud siemp-e pro-
duce una disposition placentera ST I'd.
sufre de intermediates pecullares lie i2s
mujeres, Nmcad Solad de Reno ie devol.
vera sus fuerzas y buena salad. I1Ste r.
medic da alivio rapido los desordetiss ia
las mujeres, regularlza la menstrt:at ii,ri.
refuerza el sis;ema neryioso y pore a il
mujeE nina doliente en- perfccta salud
toni6cando los organos dc rcanera que Gs.o5
funcionen sin difcul:ades. Nucoa Scina
fe Reno da salud y acci6n natural Al siste-
ma Compre una botella hoy r,isino. lie
venta en- todas las farmaciGs.
s. 3. LEONARDO q CO.. Fasriess,s.. New 70
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

Su nuevo oueno ofrece
IOL1o LLAoEo DE GANAN-
HAS Y COMODlDADEo
Ponce, P. K.

sus fuerzas con ningun pueblo este ano;
esi es que esos pueblos que ban re-
cibido nuestro reto deben aprcvechar
ia oportu1idad de darnos una pal1za 81
pueden ahora, pues mas tarde estare-
mes "mas duros''. en- cuanto a atle-
t:smo, podemos notifcar que estamos
6ebidamente preparados para competar
con nuestros adversarios en- los proxi-
mos iuegos atleticos en- Ponce. que
dentro Ge POGO tempo ve;emos la vi.
la del Captain Correo", marchar Ia
cabeza de los denas en- todo 10 cue Sc
redere atletismo.
ilAdelante, Arecibo, adelante, que
los pueblos bien preparados son los que
vencen!!
RIVERA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
iiAeaban deLIegd!!
Directamente de la fabrica
Las Famosas galletas y bizcochos
ingleses de Huntley y Palmers
APROVECHE
ESTA OPORTUNIDAD

Bizcochos Sponge Rusk lata
mediana 80 cts.
Bizcochos Sponge Rusk lata
grande 1.5o >
Bizcochos Boudoir Vanilla
lata mediana 80 J"
Rizcochos Boudoir Vanilla
lata grande 1.5o "
Galletas Maria lata de una
ligra forma bail go I"
Galletas Miniature de una
libra forna batl go "
Galletas Petit Beure de una
libra forma baul go F"
Galletas Dinner lata me-
diana 90 +"
Galletas Cream Cracker Ia
ia mediana 100 I"
Galletas Cream Cracker la
ia grande 1.50 I"
TENEMOS TAMBIEN:
Galletas Francesas y Americans
en- todos los estilos
PARA CoMERCIANTEs precios
especiales por docenas.
Lame a los telefonos ia y 55s
SanfuTCG Provision Co.
Stop II
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
MoBsANT.
Ell DEPoRrE EN- AREcIBo

Arecibo pregunta: GQue lie .sucede a
esos pueblos que han recfb.do ca1tas de
1eto del Arecibo High School Basket
Ball T:am7 Pues el Instructor Atletico
de este pueblo ha escrito varias cartas
distiLtos pueblos de Ia IsIa sobre
basketball y ninguna de elias ha sido
contestada y ESQ nos da entenier que
iugamos mucho y que nos tienen mie-
90.
Pero 20 no comprendo como esos
rueblos que juegan tanto, que tienen
jEgadores que son verdaderos leones en-
ese deporte, vayan a tenerlc niiedo a
I'm equipo que todavta no ha medjdo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
DON PEPITo.
oTRo NuEvo TEAM =

Desde San German nos participant
Que Sc ha constituido un nuevo team /,
el cuaI Sc Eamara Columbus dis
puesto hacer frente cualQuier nove-
ra de segunda clase. He aqui el line
up: Jose Angel Ramirez, Catcher, Ar
eenio Fabtane, Pitcher, joss Agudo,
Pitcher, Rafael Brau, Pitcher, Hcracio
Pagan, End. base, Demetrio Pagan, 3rd.
Manuel Casiano, Tst. base, Justo Barea,
Short stop, Tunto, R. field, jose Anna
dor, G. field Sindo Ortiz L. field.
La liga del nuevo team" es II anti
qua sLiga Water, sta en- las cerca-
rias del Institute Politecnico.
To5a la correspondence Sc Ie debe
d3rigir al manager del Columbus
dor Francisco servera Silva.
MoESANT.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
RIVERA
Ell cAMPEoNATo
DE LOS MILITAREs

La Inica sorpresa que vali6 Ia pena
durante la semana p2sada fue la de
la compaiiia "F'' sobre de "Howitz-
er''. Les juegos que resultaron mas in
teresantes fueron los de Ia a. VS..
"K''; 'E'' VS.. "Service Co." Ell pri-
nero ganado por la 'A'' por tres ca
rreras cEando PalIo River bateo tres
'shcme runs y ell segundo cuando e.
"Gacho'' (Jose Torres) limpi6 Jas ba-
scs con un ''three bagger".
He aquf Ell estado de los juegos en-
Ia mahana de aver lunes:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
Ell ACIDO URICO Y LOS
RINONES

es la causa del reumatismo ciatica,
lrnbago de Ia debilidad de los
rinones.
Los a1inentos de dificil digestion, las
bebidas alcoholics, el demasiado trabajo
las malas costumbres aumentan consi-
derablemente Ia formation de este veneno
al extreme de que los rifiones Sc fatigan
con el esfuerzo que hacen para Separarlo
de la sangre por medic de la filtracion.
Una vida higienica y moderada disminu-
yen la formation de este acido, el tra-
bajo de los rinones es nenor y evita Ell
que Sc cristalice deposite en- las venas,
musculos @. coyunturas.
Estas medidas preyentivas Sc compile
tan fortaieciendo los rinones con Las PHI
doraS de Foster.
Esta nedicina especialmente preparada
para estos organos no solo los dehende
contra las intermediates impiden Su de-
sarrollo cuando los primeros SintomaS sc
presentan s;no que tambien obran con
exito en- casos avanzados de reumatismo,
lumbago, ciatica, arenillas, hidropesia, in
famacion de los rinones y de la vejiga
demas trastornos ocasionadoS poT la
presencia del acido irico.
Las PildoYdS de Foster no afectan los
intestinos, obran directamente sobre los
ri1ones y Ia vejiga y son antisepticas,
preventivas y curativas.
Han sido ampliamente recomendadas
en- todo el Mundo durante mas de so amos.
Ninguna medicina para los rinones es
tan famosa como Las PtldoyaS de Foster.
De venta en- todas las boticas. Solicite
nuestro folleto sobre las enfermedades
! renales y Sc 10 enviaremos absolutamente
| gratis.
| ~ FOSTER MCCLELLAN co.
BUFFALO, N. Y, E. VA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21
La REVISION DE Los ARANcEIE

MADRID, MARIO 19.-con motive de
las numerosas protestas que llegan de
todas parties del pals, el sedor Bergamin
ha prometido la revision de los arance-
les.
Numerosos terratenientes y propieta.
rios Sc disponen a cOnstruir bellas resi-
dencias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

coNIsIoNIsTAs ST UDs. NO HA-
CEN MUCHos Y BUENos NEGo-
CIos CON ESTE coMERcIo DIR1-
JAsE AL APARTADo 7o2 Aguadi-
La, P. R. Referencias Banco Agricola,
Aguadilla, P. R. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-03-21

Juegos para la semana: hoy martes
E VS.. X microbes E VS.. no; jueves
I VS.. Service Co.; viernes, por la ma
fana, G VS.. C; sabsdo de la mai1ana
Stars VS.. H; por la tarde Howitzer
VS.. D.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
3I0h South First. Phone 22f-W

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Osteopathic-Violet-Ray Treatment.
DIR. ID. II. MURRAY,
5 N. Il. Armijo Bldg. Phone 741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

DIR, FRANK T.. MacCRACKEN,
DIR. DAISY b. MacCRACKEiT,
Osteopathic Physicians.
X. p. Building. Phone office SOW
Residence SGD.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

The GildersIeeve Electric Co.,
Eli East Central. Phone 7g7-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

Gentry's Eggs, 45c; for sale at
leading groceries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-01

II. Westerfeld 6; Son have
moved their cigar store and far-
tory from 304 West Central to
al w. Central. They desire TO
thank the public for it's past
patronage and to solicit a con-
tinuance of it's patronage at their
new stand.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
A|DFORRUSS|A
URGED BY NEW
GERMAN ENVOY
Economic Stability Of Europe
Depends on Restoration OF
Empire, Says Weidfelt.
BY WILLIAM r. FLSTHE,
Universal Service.

Failure to aid Russia is barring
the gateway to International nor
malcy, according to Otto Weidtei''
first ambassador of the German re-
public. who took up his duties IN
Washington yesterday. In an inter
view with Universal Service TO-DAY
he said
Russia is too valuabl" to Inc
world in an industrial and economic
way to be isolated without upsettihs
things. Just now she is in such
a condition that she cannot heip
herself without assistance from me
powers. The aid that the Chlteu
States has sent there has been aps
preCiated. but it is AZ a drop OF
water. Industrially and econotnl'
cally she must have material ASSN
tanCe.
Her lines Of communication are
cut. She has been bottled up IRE,
viously it was possible in the event
of bad crops for the Russian nation
10 get assistance from distant parls
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
NEW LAWS ON
CH|LDLAbOR To
BE|NTRODUCED
Lawyer Members Of House
Hope to Draw Up Court
proof Measure.
by international News Service.

Congressional legislat tors had form
ed no plans today to meet conditions
raised by the decision OF the United
States Supreme Court holding in
valid because of unconstitutionality
the child labor tax law and import
ant sections of the grain futures
trading law.
Lawyer members OF the House,
interested in this legislation, said to-
day they would wait until it was
possible to get and study the de.
Cisions of the court before planning
other laws to accomplish the ends
sought by the laws thrown out by
the highest court.
1t may be possible, it was said, to
redraft the rejected laws by sub.
stituting for condemned portions OF
those laws provisions that would be
legal and accomplish the purpose
sought.
The grain futures law is certain
of re-enaCtment, according to Con
gressman TinCher, one Of the lead
ing advocates of the original law.
1t is the impression that by the de-
cision OF the Supreme Court as to
the present law the Secretary of
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
UNCLE SAM TELLS HOW
BIG BEDS SHOULD BE

II you are over six feet t~o. you'll
have TO have your bed made to order,
like your clothes.
That is the standard length fiI"l
for bedsteads, springs and mattress
es by the conference" Of 'uanufHv'L LT-
ers Of sleeping equipment called 10y
the Department OF ComntrC", il WAS
announced today.
Standard widths for metal beds
are:
Full size. four feet, six inches
Apartment size, four feet, rhr'r
inches.
Twin size, thre" feet thrA' inches
institutional size, three feet
Wooden beds are 10 |" mad" IN
the full and twin sizes only
The bed. spring and mattress in
dustries Of this C0unlrI produce
500, ,OOO. 900 Of sleeping equipment
a year, the department ,sJlIuHt"s.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

of her own dominion, or from other
nations. This can be done no long
>er. In addition to this the starving
people have been compelled to Kill
their horses and cattle for fool ana
there is little stock left to max" a
rTon noSSibla
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

OF Manchuria and Mongolia, with
himself as dictator, today ordered
the seizure of the salt supplies
(which are heavily taxed in Chinal
the customs duties, and other rev.
enues.
Indications point 10 a renewal OF
hostilities within few days
Chang and Sun Vat Sen. head OF
the Cantonese government. are re-
spending for a new campaign.
Gen. WI Pei-FU has been in.
formed that Sun Vat Sen is get.
ting ready TO attack Kiangsi prov
ince by the end Of the week.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Y. M. C. A. Oratorio.

A success was scored last night
when the Terminal Y. M c. A
singers and orchestra gave GounOd',
THE Redemption. Charles
w. Guest was director. assisted by
Miss Nellie Sacrey, and soloists in
cluded Mrs. Viola SChiffert klingc
Miss Meta Craig, Miss Marie Cisco
Paul Bleyden and Elijah Kinsella
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Summer School Registry.

Students for summer schools
must be registered with the sup"rin-
tendcnt of schools not later than
May ~, supervising principals today
were reminded by Dr. BallOu. In
the limited classes preference will
be given to students who hay" failed
in the years work and who wish
to make up the deficiency, and
those who desire to take advanced
work.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
RICHARD cRoKER's WILL
WITHHELD FROM PROBATE

DUBLIN, May 17.-Although the
usual procedure is for wills to be
filed for probate within fifteen days
after death. the will of Richard
Croker Is still withheld from pro.
bate.
The deepest secrecy is being
maintained by the family at Glen
cairn Castle and no instructions
have been given to the lawyer who
drafted the document.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

A section devoted to the discriminat-
ing woman who prefers good qualities,
wide selections and prices that are
moderately low. For example
Many of the new Shadow-proof
Crepe de Chine Silk Petticoats in
favored colors. Also the Tub Silks-$2.95.
Radium and Charmeuse Skirts in
scalloped, flounced or straight line
styles-new pIeatings, designs and
trimmings - bright or deep colors.
Wash Satin Skirts with double panels
or double to the hip-$395.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Wants Russia Restored.

every frankly Germany Is most
! anxious to see Russia restored, our
economic and social relations haV"
always been close, except for the
time of the war. and th"r" IL no
feeling now. The restoration Of Rus
sia will be "A long step toward the
restoration Of the world. She Will
buy from us, of course. but she
! will buy from France, from Italy
! from Great Britain. tn" United
States, and the entire world Will
benefit"
The new amba ssadOr has not had
the opportunity OF presenting his
credentials to the President and
Secretary OF State and asked to be
excused from discussing matters
concerning his country and the
United States until this has been
done. On one point, however, ne
did not hesitate to express an oRn-
ion.
"One thing may be taken for
granted" he said. 1T is an i'm
possibility for the German govern
ment to pay 1892 100000 in gold to
France. 1t is not a question of
good intent. but simply a physical
impossiblNy.
"Ostensibly conditions in Ger
many are good. II one visits liam
burg, Bremen. or Berlin on" Is
impressed with the atmosphere Of
industry. Smoke is coming from the
Chimneys. The people are working
hard. But they are getting an in.
significant return for their ex.
penditure and outside Of the in
dustrial Centers this condition Of
activity does not obtain. We have
TO depend on importatiOns for too
much OF our raw materials in the
steel and iron industry since our
valuable mines WIRE taken away
from us by the Versailles treaty.
No Peril In ROyaliSts.
The German government, how
ever. is stable. There is not the re-
motest possibility OF the MOnarchists
overthrowinG the present form Of
administration. The people are more
satisfied than they have ever been
and almost every on" outside OF
the small groups of rOyalists. who
quite naturally want their rank
and privileges back, believes that
we have the right form Of govern
ment. Certain IL is that there are
few instances in history OF such a
far reaching change from monarchy
to republic being achieved with such
little disturbance"
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
MARINES AID FIREMEN
IN QUENCHlNG FLAMES

Marines from the Washington
Navy Yard last night aided District
firemen in extinguishing a blaze
which broke out in the delicatessen
store of Samuel Rosengarden, II43
Fourth street southeast
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION
POSTPONES ELECTION

The Thomson ParCnt.T"achorS
Association, which was to hold an
election of officers last night at Il
meeting at Thomson school, was
postponed until next October. when
definite date will hc announced
of a meeting to hc held IN that
month.
The work done 10y the officers
during the present school year was
characterized as being efficient and
of benefit to the pupils.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Lady Astor Coins
New Word-Its
Tuckadunt
By TniyersnI Service.

CHICAGO. May 17.--Lady
Astor has coined a new phrase
and Chicago is aghast.
81 don't give a tuck-a-dunt
for the. unintelligent woman"
she said and instantly the hun
dreds of women in Orchestra
Hall broke into a furry Of ex-
cited whispers.
"What-Or who's a tuck
a-dunt? Where is a tuck-a-
dunt? Did you ever hear that
word before? What does it
mean?"
Finally somebody with an
appearance Of knowledge let it
be known that a tuck-a-dunt is
mysterious something of equal
value with tinker's dam.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17

Agriculture is left with powers to
enforce certain regulations of grain
futures markets, but no power to
enforce regulations that would
remedy evils complained OF IN the
future dealings.
Tincher will bring the matter be
fore the House Agriculture Com.
mittee at the earliest opportunity
and an effort will be made to fix up
law that will be effective
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Gaily Colored Shoe
For The Flapper
This Season

NEW YORK, May 17.--Low-
heeled, round-toed, two-toned
shoes, with gay colors prevailing,
will be worn this summer for
nearly all outdoor occasions by
the flapper.
The advance showing in the
ballroom at the Commodore
Hotel today showed that the shoe
of the season will probably match
some article of clothing worn,
and that the sandal with one
or two straps is the ching"
Hosiery matches either the
shoe, its trimming, or the dress.
With the shoes as gaily col
ored as plumage of tropical
birds, there was some doubt
whether the one-colored shoe will
be popular.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
CHANG SE|zES
SALT SUPPLIES
AND REVENUES
Defeated Commander Of North
ern Chinese Army Acting as
Manchuria Dictator.
Ry International News Service.

PAO TING FU. China, May IT,
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin, defeated com
mander of the northern army, who
has just declared the independents
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
TIERNAN ELUDES
CHICAGO POLICE

CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Omitted Press)
Professor John r. Tiernan. prom
inent figure in the notorious South
Bend paternity case. today eluded
deputy sheriffs armed with war
rants for his commitment 10 the
psychopathlc hospital for eXamina-
tion.
Authorities hoped that Peter
Herman. brother OF the former
Notre Dame professor who was ex-
pected from New York today would
be able 10 throw some light on the
whereabouts Of his relative. Peter
Tlernan Is a corporation lawyer Of
New York. and is understood to he
backing the local nathorities in their
efforts TO find his brother.
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, and the
Professors bride OF a day, Mrs.
Blanche Brlmmer OF Iowa. were
also in seclusion. Both declared
through friends that they were de-
termined 20 fight TO the jast for the
love of the professor.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
Church, LABOR
ARE FRIENDLY
Methodists Say Only Dis
agreement Is With Work
ers' Leaders
ASK TOILER TO
PRESENT CASE

The Church and the Present So.
cial Unrest" was discussed by the
wilmington Methodist Episcopal
Preachers Association in Grace
Church house today. The speaker
was the Rev. Z. :. Ninde. Of West
Chester. He refuted the oft-repeat
ed statements that the church and
the laboring man are opposed 20 one
another.
The Rev. Leonard White. Of Mt.
Salem NJ. r. Church who had been
worker with his h~Rds, said he
thought the trouble lay with the
leaders Of the laborlng men and not
with the masses. Mr.. White said
that the laboring men Of his ac-
qua ntance love he church and are.
working for II. Il was decided 90
have laboring man address the
I.-eachers later.
The nomination committee re-
port was adopted at today's meeting
and the new oficers will be elected
next month. The nom nations fol-
low: President. W Vaughn Moore
Newport. vice-president. W. F.
secretary and treasurer,
George W Bounds.
The Rev. z. L. Hubbard. OF
father Of the Rev. G. J..
Hubbard. Of this city. and the Rev.
W z. ". Jones. OF Snow Hi. Nd,
spoke. The Rev. z. c. Thomas. Of
this city, had charge OF the devo-
tions.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
SLIPPERY STREETS
MAKE AUTOS SKID

slippery s,reetr. caused by the
light rain Yesterday and the heavy
frost OF last night. were responsible
for three automobile collisions yes
terday and this morning.
Automobiles operated by s. O..
Fisher. of Stanton. and Leroy Bee
son. Of 229 North Rodney street. col
lided AT Ninth and Orange streets.
shortly before : o'clock this morn
ing. badly damaging both cars. Mr..
Beeson was injured by being caught
in the wreckage and was taken ~
the Delaware Hospital in the police
ambulance.
Automobiles operated by Clarence
pyle. of Carpenter station. and sam
uel Smiley. NJ this city. collided AZ
Twenty-6fth and Washington SIS.
yesterday afternoon damaging both
cars. bat no one was injured.
AnIX l. tsxicab aad touring
car owned and operated by samuel
Cohen. of 21O5 Van Buren, street.
collided ar Delaware avenue and
Washington street. A. noon yesterday.
causing slight damages 20 each car.
A Ford truck. owned by Bottom
lev and Company N Seventh and
Orange streets. this morning. col
lided on Union street between Third
and Fourth streets. with a Hudson
touring car. owned and operated by
Arthur NJ Matthes. eo1 Shipley
street. The Hudson car was slight
~ damaged.
Evening journal., 1922-12-04
NEW TRIAL is
DENIED HOGUE
Will Now Be Sentenced for
Improper Conduct To-
wards Girl
PERSONTI CASE
TO BE ARGUED

Argument will be heard tomorrow
.sv Judge Harrington in Court Of
General Sessions on the motion for
n new trial of the case OF Nicholas
Personti. who was recently found
guilty by a jury OF a charge Of as
sault with intent 20 commit murder
on Police Officer Harold L. Boyd.
Z uburne Chandler. counsel for Per
sonti, made his motion for a new
trial at the time the jury gave rs
Serdict.
Personti is alleged 30 have shot
the police officer in the right shoul-
der with a shotgun at Ford and Lam
-sster avenues early in the morning
cftAugust %. The officer had stop
red Personti and his companion.
)Castro Farraone to question them &c
TO the contents OF a bag that Far
raone was carrying. when ne was
shot. The contents were later found
% be peaches stolen from the or
hard Of August Fersche, near the
silverbrook cemetery.
George Hogue, recently convicted
n a charge Of improper conduct to
wards a girl after one jury has dc
iigreed. has been denied a new trial
and will he sentenced later. He is
-epresented by James Salisbury.