davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

Nunca Sc. habfa visto venta g Ofre-
cemNs varios centenares de acordeones inn
portados de Viena de Italia a un precio
baifsimo hasta que Sc agoten. Estan he
GAIA de MADEIRA fina, tee as fuertes f,cl'es
herneticos Y nctas c'aris ms. De y La
jos 10 llaves ID fuelles precio regular:
$2000 precio especial tdraase esta ven
ia $685. Solo venderemos pocos a este
precio.
Envfe- so centavos para los gastos de
porte paguelo al recibirlo. Satisfaction
garantzada Sc le devolvera su importe.
Escrfbanos hoS.
UNION SALES co. INC
Dept. 261
Is So. Desplanes St. Chicago l.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
NO Sc TRATA DE UNA REBELLION

Esto no es una revo,ucion nj una
rebellion. Nos rnoducimos denro del
mas rendido respeto nuestras autori-
dades. No Sc trata NADIA mas que de
encautzar, recoger y llevar feliz ter
inino ese anhelo nacional de acabar con
un sistema podr'do que nos llevaba a.
desastre.
Nosotros no somos mas cue Ell brazo
ejecutor. Ouien manda es la voluntad
nacional. Tan pronto quede satisfecha,
termina nuestra mission, Que es circuns-
tancial. Con estos antecedetes nadie po-
dr& decir con verdad que Sc trata de
IN movimiento militarista
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

IA GREcA, ell meior restaurant
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advt.s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
TAMBIFN Tos CUERpos DE vIGI
LANCIA Y SEGURIDAD

Acaso EN- provision de 10 cue pud'e-
ra ocurrir. as tres y media de la
inaarrrgoda Sc di6 orden de cue Sc con-
cen+raran con tods urUencia en- las CO.
rojsarfas de'egaciones todo el personal
de los Cuerpos de vigilancia y Seguri-
dad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06
LAS TRoPAs, AcUARTELADAs

Miontras estaban reun'dos los minis
tros Sc suuo one Sc habia dado "a or
den de acuartelamiento general de las
tropas.
Por TODD Madrid hubo durante la
.nadrugada extraordinario movimiento
&c coches, AUTOMOBILES Y motocicletas
shscia los cuarteles, conduciendo je-
fes ofliales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-06

Is South Desplaines st. Chicago. /
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24

substitutes. Each team used eight
men in the game.
Mrs. Mary Mclean, for many years
a resident of Ellsworth, died Sunday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Percy Graffam, in Brewer, at the age
of eighty-eight years. She had been
in i'll health long time. Besides
Mrs Graffam, she leaves a daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Murray of New London,
Conn. Funeral services were held in
St. Johns Catholic church, Bangor,
yesterday morning. The body was
brought to Ellsworth for interment
i Roy Soell of Buffalo, N. Y, en-
rloyed at the new Brimmer's Bridge
dam, had narrow escape from
death Sunday. In trying to remove
a power wire from contact with the
smoke stack of the steam shovel,
he got the full current, and fell to
the ground, apparently dead. His
father, employed at the dam, wit
messed the accident, and promptly
applied artificial respiration. 1t
was several minutes before his work
was rewarded by any indication of
life. DR.. Hodgkins arrived later,
and continued treatment for three
hours before the young man became
fully conscious. He is now at his
room in Ellsworth suffering from
the shock and bruises, but there
are no burns and his complete re-
covery is expected.
President Harding may not come
to Lamoine for his summer vacation,
but he comes to Ellsworth for his
sweaters. When Senator Frederick
Hale appeared on the gold links one
day last fall for round with the
President, he wore a handsome new
sweater. The President at once fell
in love with it, and finding that it
was made by Mrs. Ella S. Robertson
of Ellsworth, he inquired. through
would knit him one like it. OF
course she consented, and last week
the sweater was shipped to the Presi-
dent 1t is beautifully made, of the
finest Scotch yarn obtainable, black,
/ and the sweater is of the navy"
type. Mrs. Robertson is a sister OF
Charles l.. Morang of Ellsworth, with
whom she makes her home.
Officers of Blanquefort command
cry, X. t., were installed Monday
evening by Most Eminent Frank P,
Denaco, grand commander, assisted
by Eminent Sir Harvard C. Jordan as
grand marshal. The installation was
| public to the wives and ladies of sir
| knights. Previous to the installa-
Continued on page 5.)
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
CHURCH NOTICES.


Union Meeting.
Sunday evening, at 7.30-Union meet
ing with Congregational society at
Hancock hall. Sermon by Rev. G. T.
Jones. Subject. What Shall DR..
Grant of New York Do?"
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Rev. Zebedee Andrews, Pastor.
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at Has; Epworth
League at $50; evening at 7.3O.
Sunday, Jan. 28-Morning subject,
The Roots of a True Life"
st. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. J. A. German, Pastor.
There will be no service Sunday, Jan.
%, as the pastor will be in Bucksport
Congregational Church.
(Meeting temporarily at the Board of
Trade Room, Hancock Hall.)
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor
Sunday services-Morning at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45.
Sunday, Jan. 2S-Subject THE Two
Broken Tables of Stone"
Unitarian Church.
Rev. George T. Jones, Pastor.
Sunday Jan, 2s-No morning SER
VICE. SCHOOl DIT NtSpeTS at
4. Subject of sermon: THE Spiritual
Activity of the Creative God"
Baptist Church.
Rev. Clarence Emery, Pastor.
Sunday Notwithstanding at 1890;
Sunday school at 11.45; evening at
7.30.
Sunday, Jan. 28-Morning subject,
THE Beginnings of True Praise"
Topic for young peoples meeting,
POSTPONED from last Sunday Great
hearts of India" Leader, Miss Helene
Bellatty.
Ellsworth Falls.
Rev. George S. Brookes, Pastor.
Sunday, Jan. 2S-Sunday school at
1.45 preaching service at p. m.
North Ellsworth.
Services discontinued until travelling
improves,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday evening, Jan. 25, at Meth
odist vestry-Public supper; 35 cents.
Tuesday, Jan. 80, at Hancock hall
Bask etball at SIS; White Bears of Els
worth VS.. Machias A. A. Admission, 35
cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH
For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
January 23, 1923.

From observations taken The p"weI
station Of the Bar Harbor & Union Kiver
Power Co., in Ellsworth. Precipitation is
given in inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Pr, clip
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-01-24
AFFAIRS

SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth PostOffice.
MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-647 a. m.; 4.31 p. m.
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going West--1040 a. m. 600 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 D. m.
Registered mail should be at post.
office half an hour before mail closes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
GERMANS TO PROMISE
DEFINITE ANNUITIES
Industrialists Will Underwrite New
Offer To Allied Powers

BERLIN. May 1s.-(By Associated
Press.)-Germany's forthcoming re-
parations proposals will stipulate de-
finite annuities instead of offering a
fixed total. according to information
emanating from political quarters. 1t
is stated that the German League Of
Industrialists is preparing a plan,
which will enable the government to
make an offer based upon the posi-
tive, concrete guarantees for which
the German industrial, finareial and
commercial interests, political part
les and labor union will 20 security.
Although the details of the forth
coming offer have not been divulged
it appeared that the powerful in
dustrial league has succeeded in
convincing Chancellor Cuno of the
futility of specializing upon an in
ternational loan as a basis for re-
paration.
The league instead proposes to
substitute a system Of gold annui-
ties to be guaranteed through the CO.
operation of labor unions in connec-
ton with a platform calling for in
creased production all around. The
gold is to be raised by process
which is described as a giant hypo-
units-mines. factories, farms, banks.
fisheries, etc.
Chancellor Cuno and his cabinet
are devoting the Whitsuntide holi-
days to an examination Of the basic
features of the scheme. but are not
expected to reach definite con-
clusion before the end Of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
II EMORY STUDENTS
EXPELLED FOR HAZING
Upper Classmen Wear Masks While
Beating Freshmen

ATLANTA, Ga, May 26.-Eleven
Emory university students tonight
are making preparations to leave for
their respective homes. following
expulsion today on charges of haz-
ing freshmen practice prohibited
under rules laid down by the col
lege authorities.
Eight of the II men are w. w.
Bailey, Charles Boswell John Boyd.
Leroy Brown, Charles Davis, Marion
Porch. according to Information OBJ
tanned by the Atlanta Constitution.
Identity of the remaining three
could not be established. 1t was said,
officials of the university declining
to divulge the names of any of the
ieved it unfair to publish their
names.
The II men expelled from the
school, 1t was stated today. will not
be allowed to take spring quarterly
examinations, their dismissal becom-
ing effectively. At the end of the
fall term next year those who wish
for readmittance. 1t then will rest
with college authorities whether they
will be allowed to resume their stud
les as bona fide students.
A new phase of the hazing proceed
ings came to light tonight when
dents who took part in the fresh
man dismissal" wore masks for a
time during the hazing. The masks
were contrived. 1t was said, by tying
handkerchiefs over their faces.
Early reports of the hazing were
that two members of the first year
class suffered rather serious injur-
les. but later developments showed
that neither had suffered anything
more than painful stripes resulting
from the welding of belts. The two
men went about their duties today
and attended classes as usual.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
CONVICT LEASE PLAN
WILL BE MAIN TOPIC.
OF LEAGUE MEETING
Mrs. Scion Jacobs Expected
To Make Startling Re-
port TueSdaY

Reports of special committee on
Investigations of the convict lease
system in Alabama will be presented
a t meeting of the jefferson County
League of Women Voters at the
Tutwiler hotel at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Scion Jacobs. chair
man, has been making personal in
vestigations and startling develop
ments are expected at the meeting,
Mrs. Jack Bowron. first vice
president of the state league. will
report on the state convention at
Montgomery, Ala. last week. Miss
Rosa Strickland. chairman of the ed
ucational committee, Will talk about
the American Citizenship essay CON
test conducted by the league, which
has just closed.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hankins, president, will
preside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
KIWANIANS TO BRING
FARMERS CLOSER TO
BROTHERS IN CITIES
International Convention Of
Civic Club Opens Monday
In Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, May 26.-The sew
enth annual international convention
tf Kiwanis clubs was preceded here
GERS and trustees and their wives by
the Presidents club of Atlanta, COM
posed of the heads of rs organiza
lions. George H. Ross of Toronto.
international president, was the
principal speaker.
Mr.. Ross declared the principal OBJ
jectives of Kiwanis are the develop
ment Cf opportunities for the under
privileged child, and bringing about
closer relations between the city man
and the farmer. The Atlanta conven-
tion will be largely devoted to syn
chronizing of the 1910 Kiwanis clubs
in the United States and Canada
along these lines. he said
The convention opens Monday and
continues through Thursday.
I'VE hope to eliminate the words
rube' and 'hick' from the vccabu-
larry" President Ross said, land to
Impress the farmer with the fact that
the town man is his friend: that
business men are ready to help him
and work with him. We hope to
make the city man realize the world
is dependent upon the farmer for
everything-that agriculture is the
basis of all prosperity"
Attendance at the convention is
expected to reach more than 2,o0(
by noon Monday, the time for open
ing the first business session. More
than 500 visitors are expected from
Canada and special trains VIII arrive
Sunday and Monday with delegates
from other sections of the country
Numerous entertainment features
have been planned, including a bar
becue for 5000 guests. feast prom
ised to offer something new to Wis
itors from other sections.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
REMOVAL OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE OFFICIAL Is
HELD TO BE. ILLEGAL
Dittemore's COME m b e r S
Failed To File Charges
With Him, Judge Says

BOSTON. May ga masters re-
port to the effect that the directors
of the First Church of Christ, Scien-
fist, did not have the legal right to
remove John v. Dittemore as a mem-
Der of the board, was filed in the
Massachusetts supreme court today
by Frederick Dodge, a former fed
eral. Judge. Mr.. Dodge heard testi-
mony as to the facts in the suit
brought by Dittemore to compel the
other members of the board to recog-
niZe him as member.
The master found that Dittemore's
co-members had failed to submit to
him charges upon which they based
his removal. He adhered to the opin-
ion which ne had previously ex-
pressed in his report as master in the
prolonged litigation between the
the Christian Science Publishing So
ciety, that the First Church of Christ,
Scientist. was not incorporated
within the meaning of the Massa-
chusetts statues.
AN element of personal hostility
and dislike" the report said, center
tanned toward the plaintiff by other
members Of the board. must be re-
garded as having entered into their
action in preparing and adopting the
resolution for his dismissal"
The defendants are Adam H.
Dickey, Edward A. Merritt, William
E. Rathvon, James A. Neal and Annie
NJ. Knott. Dittemore was removed
by vote of Dickey, Merritt and
Rathvon at a meeting of the board
on March II, 1919, at which Neal was
Mrs. Knott was elected to succeed
Dittemore.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
COMBAT RADICALISM
WITH SCHOOL SYSTEM
Bankers Wage War Upon RED" Ac-
tivities, President Says

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May &c.
Bankers of the nation are pushing
an educational campaign to stem the
tide of radicalism in the United
States. ]. H. Puehlicher, Milwaukee
president of the American Bankers
association, announced Saturday be-
fore the convention here of the Spe-
cial, Libraries association.
Schools. and libraries have been
enrolled in the work." the banker
said; these agencies should reach
children and adults" he said
The adults, those who were unable
to get any economic training in our
schools, should be approached" Pue-
licher declared.
ITO this end the American banke
has not only enlisted the school
teacher. but he has also gone to the
Librarian and asked him to compile
lists of books which he thinks will
help to educate and give our popula-
ton a better knowledge of modern
conditions"
The banks also will aid In the
work by distributing such lists tc
their customers he said.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
MISSIONARY SEES
REVOLUTION AHEAD
CHINESE PEOPLE
Strong Leaders Greatest Need
Of Celestial Government,
Churchman SAYS

CHICAGO, May IA revolution in
China is almost a certainty within
the next two years. Out of it may
the big Oriental nation the new day
she has often been promised and Is
still waiting for.
This prediction is made by the Rev.
FIR. Bruno Hagspiel. S. v. D., who re-
turned Wednesday from an 18-month
tour Of the Far East and the South
seas.
Father Hagspiel characterized
China as a big machine, with four
flat tires, broken engine and an
Indifferent chauffeur, but with a big
tank full of gas.
The principal trouble with China,
he thinks, is that her officials are not
working for China, but for them
selves. Every general has his treas
urer. and the common people are neg
lected callously.
Bandits Are Feared.
The missionary confirmed many of
the things recently read and written
about the Chinese bandits, declaring
that they are holding the Chinese in
mortal terror. Father Hagspiel saw
them burn three villages to the
ground when the populace refused to
allow them to billet in their homes
and public buildings.
1.-THE government cannot cope with
the bandits" he said. 1T Is useless
to expect them to do anything, and
opinion in China is almost unanimous
that only a foreign power can inter-
vene, preferably America"
o o O
Bandits Former Soldiers.
"a large number Of the bandits are
old soldiers, who were discharged
from the army when the government
finally admitted It's inability to pay
them. Many of them were not paid
in the army for two or three years.
Now these men want a share of their
back pay and they want to be rein
stated in the army"
The Rev. FIR. William Lenfers,
S. V. D., former classmate of Father
Hagspiel, now in charge Of Catholic
missionary work at Ling Cheng. has
been one of the most active inter-
mediaries In the negotiations which
have been carried on between tae
government and the bandits.
THE bandits trust him. Father
Hagspiel explained. They know he
is not-a business man-they know he
is not holding out his hand. only in
a helping way. OF everyone else,
nearly, they have their suspicious"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
"PEGGY" UGLIEST DOG
But Young Master Is Happy-He Got
TMenty-FiYe DOllara

KANSAS CITY. May 26.-"Peggy'
is the happiest "houn' dawg' in Kan
sas City. because she has been
judged the ugliest of the ugliest,
among the city's canine family, in a
contest staged by the Elks as pre-
liminary to the opening of the lodges
circus Saturday.
Little Walter Smith. 7, was award
ed $25 as the owner of the dirtiest.
ungainliest and all-round "muttiest"
dog At Walters cry of JOY. when
notified of the judges decision,
Peggy" danced around her master,
internationally yelping with JOY and
scratching fleas.
There were big dogs. little dogs
and dogs of various and sundry hues.
but of them all Peggy" small
brown and white. flea bitten, awk-
ward pup. easily stood foremost, with
Hopping ears, large head. tiny body,
long, dropping tail. and dirt en-
crusted skin The winner was a
happy. cheerful little mongrel with
an appealing hope -you-like-me" look
in her eye.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
THREE sUsANs SEEN

Your card, please" said the Of
fetal on duty at the gate leading to
the players and press stands at the
tennis courts, as Il dark. alert young
woman walked in a springy manner
past the cerebus during last week S
international hard court tennis cham
pionships at st. Cloud.
why, 1 am Mile. Lenglen." ex-
claimed the young woman.
You must be tripled, then" re-
torted the official. You are the
third young woman who has gone
past here, saying she was Mile.
Lenglen."
Lenglen number 3. however. hap
pened to be the real one; and Su
zanne appeared greatly vexed.
Il suppose l will carry my birth
certificate around with me hereafter,
she remarked to friend, after she
took her seat in the press stand
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
RUIN RICKSHAW COOLIES
First Electric Railway Being Con-
atructed In PckfnG

PEKING, May 26.-(By Associated
Press.) DEMONSTRATION Of Peking' s
first electric street railway is well
under way and, unless unforeseen OBJ
stacles are encountered, the promot-
ers expect to have four lines in op-
Grafton within a year. There has
been great opposition to the pro-
posed innovation on the part of
one organization or another, the
latest objector being the Chinese Gen.
eral Chamber of Commerce.
That body has petitioned the gov
eminent to cancel the contract for
construction on the grounds. first.
that it will ruin thousands of rick
shaw coolies. and, second, because
there is foreign money in the sub
scribed capital of the tramways
company.
Meanwhile tho work goes on. An
ancient wall along the eastern edge
of the Imperial City has been demol-
ished to make room for the first
section of the lines.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
HURLED FROM TRUCK

: Fred Herring, of 2112 Avenue c,
received slight injuries Saturday
night when hurled from the truck
he was driving in an automobile col
iision at First avenue AMI Twenty
sixth street. According to Officers
Cochran and Brady. Herring's truck
was struck from the rear by another
automobile, which speeded away be-
fore the identity of the driver could
be learned. Herring received slight
bruises and was taken home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
EDUCATE PRISONERS


MAIDSTONE, Kent. May 26.-(By
Associated Press. Education on a
large scale is being organized for the
prisoners in the Jail here.
Classes In French, shorthand and
bookkeeping have already been
started by the director of education
for the county at the request of the
prison commissioners. There are IS
prisoners in the French class, II in
the shorthand class and seven in the
bookkeeping class
Additional classes in engineering
and Spanish are being formed, the
teachers giving their services vol
unfairly -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Al ALBANIA IRON GOES
TO PORTS ON PACIFIC
New Service Established Between
Gulf And West

PENSACOLA, Fla, May 26.-The
arrival of steamship Suduco opens
Up steamship service from here to
Pacific coast ports. and upon tho
mooring of the steamer named to the
railroad docks this afternoon car
ooes of Alabama steel and iron rods,
rails. plates rails and tho like start
ed going into the ship. The steamer
will have a full cargo on the first
trip. Large quantities of Alabama
coal and iron will be handled by the
new steamer service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
SOVlETS RETALIATING
Arrest Members OF Swiss As Reprisal
For Assassination

BERLIN, May 26-The soviet gov
eminent is arresting numbers of
Swiss residents in Moscow, Petrograd
and Kieff, and has refused to- permit
Swiss either to enter or leave the
country, according to information re-
ceived here
The measures are said to be IN
reprisal for the assassination of Vo-
rowsky. soviet delegate to the Lau-
same conference, while in Swiss ter
ritOry.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
REDS USE RADIOS
Propaganda OF Radicals Sent Out
philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Priva
radio broadcasting stations here a
ganda. disseminated by persons, wi
1t is believed, may be in the pay
Moscow.
Officials are discussing steps
suppress the radical programs.
DiSloyal MESA ges, Couched
pleas for the laboring man, are fill
with jibes against the governmel
Federal authorities have receiv
hundreds of letters of protest fro
patriotic radio fans whose evenin
are spoiled by a deluge of red prop
ganda.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
PARIS NOT PRUDISH

Returning French travellers say
that in the United States the impress
sion is fairly general that Paris is
too prudish to be worth coming to
see. French newspapers see in this
impression "insidious German propa-
ganda," which seeks to attract tour
papers rather resent alleged efforts
to represent Paris as 80 o'clock
town.,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
BOYS PREDOMINATE

Birth statistics seem to indicate
that many of Germany's rising gene
ration of boys will nave to go to
Slavic countries for their mates
when they are, ready to marry. Boy
babies are appearing al the rate of
LOGS to every ] 900 new born girls.
Medical experts assert that this pro-
ration is in direct contrast to the
statistic situation in the Slavic
states.
Great satisfaction is expressed at
the surplus of male youngsters,
since it is taken as a forecast of the
fatherlands quick recovery from the
losses of the war and as an encour-
aging sign of an increase in the
reich's future economic man power.