davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
ALGO ACERCA
DEL REUMATISMO

Todavia hay muchas cosas desco.
nocidas acerca del reumatismo. FL
tratamiento que para clio Sc sigue
dista mucho de ser satisfactorio.
Los medicos 10 realizan, mas, nadie
esta en- mejores condiciones de com
probarlo que los mismos pacientes.
Una tendencia al reumatismo, una
vez establecida, Ell dolor vuelve con
cada cambio de temperature, demos
trando que ell veneno esta todavia en-
la sangre aguardando condolences fa-
vorables para volverse active y causar
Sinsabores. fk
Una cosa es sabida reconocida
por todos los medicos, y es el rapido
empobrecimiento de la sangre me.
dida que Ell veneno .reumatico va in.
vadiendola. g4
Restaurar ell estado de la sangre es
ell mejorremedio para ell reumatismo,
pues, la sangre enriquecida es habil
para sobreponerse y yarrojar lejos de ST
elveneno de esa enfermedad. Por es-
ia raz6n los que sufl en- del reumatis-
mo deben tener presente elexito con
que siempre las Pfldoras Rosadas del
Or. Williams han combatido ese NAL.
! Un tratamiento con esas pfldoras
lie devolvera ell equllibrio de Ia salud,
estimulara su apetito y digestion,
acabara con la sensation de fatiga de
que sufren todas las personas que
tienen la sangre empobrecida y lie
proporcionara un sueilo tranquilo
reposado. Estas pfldoras Sc venden
en- todas las buenas boticas. Exijase
que ell paquete sea rosado con la P
grande en- caracteres de relieve. Es.
criba hoy mismo una tarjeta la DIR.
Williams Medicine Co., Dept. N,
Schenectady, N. Y, E. U. de A., pi-
diendo ell librito intitulado f'Enfer-
medades de la Sangre, ''-el cual le
sera remitido bajo sobre cerrado
libre de todo gasto para usted.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
Sc pierde una jOven de PtO.
Rico en- lSew York
La Sta. Maria Efonroy desaparece
6esde la mafiana del IL
ERA NATURAL DE UTUADo F. !
&c cREE QUE PoR DEsCONOCEa 4
LA CIUDAD Y Ell IDIoMA RSTA
PERDIDA
de ia Prensas de New York;


Ell pastor de la iglesia hetodista
episcopal de Ia septima avenida entire
les cal es 13 IA, senior Juan Jimenez,
comunic6 aver "La Prensa'' un Ia
nlentable acontecimiento que ha eau
sado viva preocupacion a numerosas
,,crsonas de la populosa co-onia porto
rriquela de Nueva York.
Tr&tase de la desaparicion de una jo-
ven borinquena, reci6n Legada Nue.
va Yo-k y sin conocimiento del irgles,
que fue vista por Ultima vez en- la ma
mana de. dia IL del actual cuyo pa
radsro es totalmente ignorado por sus
mas a lsgados en- este pals. La loyen
es la senorita Maria Monroy, de Utga-
do, Puerto Rico, que desde, su llegaoa
a esta ciudad hace cosa de dos semanas
resi- ia con una familia conccida en-
13 E. calle Ill.,
S>edn los. informes que Sc nos dan
la ssn 3rita Monroy, al sa ir del traba-
10. Sc cree que en- vez de. tomar Ell
subway que debia levarla a su casa,
toln6 otto equivocadamente, En- la es-
Gaci6a de Pennsylvania en- la tarde del
LUNGS, perece cue esperanto tomar un
tren de Ia Inca de Lexington para ba-
jar EN- Ia Gale 10, sucedio Ell extravlo.
La fiorita Monroy, que cuenta veln-
ticinco amos de edad y es so.tera, tiene
las siguiantcs generates, segun Sc nos
informa: cinco pies dc estatura, apo
xitnadamente 100 libras de peso. Cutls
blanco trigueno, cabello castaflo obscu-
n. ojcs obscuros, Dequeflos, algo obil-
.crog. vestia traje de hi.o color crema,
abrigo verde claro, 1apatos rebajado
negr-s. medias negras, sombrero de Sc
/ ola azul obscure. No llevaba mas de dos
o tres d6lares encima al perderse.
Ell senor Jimenez, pastor del Metro
pontan Tempe, nos rne2a que cualquier
persona que tenga informes que .comu-
nicar sobre ell paradero de la seilorita
Money hara un favor sus amigos te-
lefoacando al Chelsea 1914 o presen-
tandose en- la iglesia, No. go septina
! Ave-. entire las Gales 13 y Il.
BA1JCo POPULAR DE EcoNoDGIAs
Y PREsTANGOS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
BA1yco POPULAR DE coNoDfIAs
Y PRESTA1GOS
Tel6fono 1913.
Anartado 471. Tel6fono 82s
SAN JUAN, P. R.
e AVTSo aH 1850


Iabiendose extraviado el tltulo de
cste Banco n6mero go, comprensivo
de una acci6n expedido en- agosto g.,
de 1919. favor de Don Javier H.
Cerecedo; psticion del niismo Sc ha-
ce constar por medic del presente
aruncio. para que, 81 dentro de los
treinta dias siguientes al de su publ
cacion. no Sc presentara reclamation
alguna en- contra, Ell Banco, expida sin
responsabilidad para ell mismo, un nue.
vo titulo en- sustituci6n del extravia-
do.
Lo que Sc hace publico para gene
raj conocimiento.
san Juan, P. r. % de noviembre 1928.
Ramon Negr6n Flores,
secretario.
Damian Monserrat Simo,
Director Gerente.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

Gambaro 2475
Lopez de la Rosa 2478
Yo deseo que Font suarez sepa que
yo no creo que el fu6 ell unico culpa-
BILE de la derrota de la Union IN el
distrito representative ntmerc 2: tam
bien es culpable de ella Ell candidate
republican, triunfante, Adolfo Dones
Padr6.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

Puerto Rico IlustradO y gastar POGO dinero :
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24

Es unre error decir, como lice FONT
suarez, que ell casco de la eiudad de
Cen Jlan' y Ell bacrio de Pue1ta de
Tis ra Sc consiaeraroI, siempre como
DTsTRITos de la Union. Las estadis-
ticas electcra-es gritau otra rosa y vog
a uttlizar 10; m4smcs datos q3e Font
suarez sgriaistra en- su articu.1 parl
demostrar ;.ae Cl era IN candidate flo.
jo, af1r1naciol n ia qua reOase con Ell
argumento de que obtuvo mas o me-
nos los misrnos votos que los dsmas can
didatos del partido.' -
De todos los candidates aGe figura-
ban en- ell TICKET de la Un:oa solo
dos de ellos obtuvieron menos votos
que Font suarez: Celestino Iriarte v
Vicente Alcaraz, como 81 dijeramos
Juan Vicente Gomez y SIMONCITO
Bolivar: ell tirano de las Vsnguardias
ell LIBERTADOR mayagiiezano. Yea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24


Este parrafo es tambien de Font
suarez, este parrafo anuncia todo 10
que en- su carrera politiea promote Ell
jovel poeta, va niieifibro de la Asam-
blea Municipal de San Juan.
| va es We, { los pueblos Sc rigen por
sentimiento mas bien que por calcu-
los. -. Ell sentimiento eS amor. Los
hombres que rigen los pueblos no
hacen politica, hacen poesia. Poinca-
re es un p3eta romantico cue canta su
amor a Ia hermosa Alemania, Y que
tiene el pie de guerra IN formidable
ejercito para yer 81 con su auxilio con
sigue qle sn amor sea correspondido.
Stressemann es otro poeta romantlco
que en- vista de los ''flirteos' de Poin-
care. en- ual airanQue de puro roman
ticismo, deapues de acusar al seductor
como un enamorado que pretende la
ruina de Alemania, amenaza al mundo
de un total estancamiento moral y ma
terial 81 las heridas cue Sc lie han in
ferido Alemania, con motive del amor
de Poincare, continuan manando san
gre. 1nglaterra no calcula, sentirnen-
taliza. Italia demostr6 su sentimen-
talismo durante la guerra mundial.
Aliada de Alemania, cuando compren-
dio que era la parte mas debil en- la
contienda. Sc ali6 con sus enemigos y
lie cayo encima para aplastarla; Mu-
ssolini hoy no hace politica, escribe
eglogas. Todos estos hombres y to-
dos estos pueblos Sc aman entire 81
''con infinite sentimentalismo.
| veamos este otro que escribe Font
suarez en- su articulo: tOid 10 que
dice ell immortal autcr de "Los Giron-
dinos '':-" Despues de su vida, todo 10
mas que prede dar un hombre es una
! lagrimaP'
La cita no puede ser mas desgra-
ciada. cualquiera dirfa que busc6 ex-
presamente un disparate de Lamartine
para que hiciera juego con 10 otrc del
articu1o. Ell hombre que Sc refere
Lamartinc da su vida, este es, Sc niue
re v despu6s llora. Els I'm case ori-
ginal.
seguidamente exclama ell joven y
distinguish libertador: ''Y 20, que Sc
gun el iilformante polftico de Ell
/ MUNDo, he derramado tantas lagri-
mas inutiles ante la ilnagen de la pa
tria, Quisiera, bien 10 sabe Dios, dar
por ella 10 inico que vale mas que una
/ l&grima: la vida''
1 Y yo supongo que 10 Inico que i'm
/ pide Font suarez que Sc suicide es
su amor a la vida y cl recordatorio de
sus amigos de que la patria neces.ta
de sus hijos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
NueStrO infOfmante...

tcont4nuaoloA - ia pagnna l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-24
mo dele pasar esa Opotunldad Especial para Naydad!

Un Novia su Epo Su Ans@
Precio
Precio Esnecia Antes E Navdad $495
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

79c White Organdie, $40
Genuine "Stoffel" Imported
White Organdy, the finest that
comes from Switzerland. Ex-
ceptionally fine, sheer quality, of
cobwebby fneness, every yard
fresh, snow-white bleached and
perfect. Full IS inches wide.
SOC White Oxford, Sc
3o-inch White Mercerized Ok
ford, fine, close-woven cheviot
weave, for mems shirts, women's
and children's wear.
SOC White Dimity, 25c-36-
inch White Check Dimity, an
extra fine, sheer quality, in
various size checks.
59c White Voile, 39c-M-
inch White Chiffon Wolfe, fine,
sheer, two-ply quality, for sum-
mer waists and frocks.
S2.25 Longclofh, 1885,
inch Longcloth. ten yards in
each piece; fine, close-woven
grade.
SOC Dotted Saciss, 29c-36-
inch White Dotted Swiss, sheer
quality, with stylish woven pin
dots.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

&c Whife Pique, 39c-56-
inch White Pique, firm-woven
quality, Snow-white bleached;
desirable pin welt.
SOC India Linon. 25c-40-
inch White India Linon, extra
fine grade, bleached to a snowy
whiteness.
81 Wash Satin. $685.
inch Yarn Mercerized Wash
Satin, a superior quality cotton
fabric, in all wanted lingerie
shades, also black and white.
SOC Check Voiles, 29c-36-
inch White Novelty Voiles, white
woven checks; sheer, two-ply
quality.
SEC Madras, 35c-36.inch
White Shifting Madras, yarn
mercerized quality, with white
woven stripes.
SOC White Bafisfe, pc
36-inch White Mercerized Woven
Stripe Batiste, pin stripes, for
waists and dresses.
Csc White Poblin, 49c-
36-inch White Mercerized Poplin,
a fine, rich, lustrous, yarn mer-
cerized, permanent-hnish grade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Women s Athletic
Union Suits, 81

Delightfully."- COOL comfortable garments for summer made
shoulder buonless and
seat with wasband Made of sothnish baste and
e. in white, pink, orchid and peach
omers Vests, L9c-Gaaze Cot Boys Usion Salts. 75cPoros
neck and sleeve knit Union Suits high neck and
% bodice stye seconds pants;
values. IN athletic style, sizes o 10 IL
-FirtF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
I9c Huck TOweIS
I2Hc Each

A purchase of 800 dozen Heavy
weight Absorbent Huck Towels,
suitable for hand or side towels.
All white or red and blue bord-
cred styles. Sold regularly at l9c
each. Tomorrow at 1z1zc.
Turkish Toweis, 39c-AH vhife
or blue bordered; also fancy JAG
guard weaves; seconds of values
worth soc and sec each.
Csc Hack Toweis, I9c-Fine Hnck
Towels. with pink, blue or gold
borders; generous size.
Turkish Toweis, 29c-Bleached
Turkish Towels. heavy athletic
weave. absorbent grade. for face
or bath use; seconds of 39c values.
PC TOWELS, 25c-Bieached Turk.
ish Towels, neat blue borders;
soft and absorbent.
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
8Zx99 Extra Large
Size Seamless Sheets
Mill Seconds of <0
Regular $500 Quality -sp1eO|

Sheets of the better kind made Of superior grade finely
Fshed sheetng cotton free from starch dressing Little
ects noticeable them called seconds Full
ached and seamless in the desirable 8lxoonch sze which
lseWives prefer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
soc Famous Tape-Edge
White Chiffon Voiles
W vTd - pee3S' at Z9C I'd.

Women have long accepted this beautiful "Tape Edge"
White Wolfe of the best wearing fabrics and
especially desirable for its washing and wearing qualities Buy
for all needs saving of almost
half Extra fine, sheer two-ply grade with soft clngng chit
fon nish white beached and very strong, durable
ture. 40 inches wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Csc Homesbnn Ratine, SIC
-36-inch Homespun Ratine. an
ideal cotton fabric for suits and
dresses; in gray, tan, copen,
brown, jade, Alice, navy, russell
and black. Stylish basket weave
quality.
SEC Crepe, 35c-36.inch
Canton Crepe, high-grade cotton
fabric, in wanted street and even
ing shades.
5Oc/ Rafinspun, 39c-A
yarn mercerized crepe weave cot
ton fabric, so much in demand
for summer frocks; all wanted
shades, also black; So inches
wide.
75c Striped VoiIes, 45c-
Beautiful new Satin-striped
Voiles, fine two-ply quality, with
pure silk satin stripes; plain
black and white; Sc inches wide.
&c Saciss Organdy, Sc
45-inch Imported Swiss Organdy,
an extra fine, sheer, transpar-
emit, permanent finish grade, with
cobweb fineness. All wanted
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

SOC PillowcaseS, Csc -
42x36 Bleached Pillowcases, hand
torn and ironed; free from
starch or dressing.
39c Pillowcases, &c -
45x36 Bleached Pillowcases, hand
torn and ironed; perfect quality.
81 BIeached Sheets, Sc
54xoO Seamless Bleached Sheets,
single-bed size; perfect quality.
$3.50 Bedsbreads, I.9S-
72xoo White Dimity Bedspreads,
seconds of the standard quality.
zoe Muslin, I5c-36-inch
'Bleached Muslin, close-woven,
soft-hnish grade.
Csc Cotton, l6c-39-inch
Unbleached Sheeting CO ton;
heavy, round thread quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Sizes 10 to 20
Regular Sizes SO to ~
Extra Large Sizes 46 to 50

Misses Chdrens White Canvas Low Shoes, in Strap
Pumps Oords; cool and comfortably styled Sizes 8H to
II and II Il to 2 in the lot.
g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

Costume Slips, S2.9S-
imported w h ! t e
cen, trimmed with
In lace edgings; hem
kched Jokes; skirts
kble to hip. of ma
kaI. Sizes SO to A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
75c Chair Cushions
39c

Large size Bar Harbor shape
Chair Cushions, colt ton filled.
tufted with 10 buttons; covered
with fast color cretonne.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
81. Bed PiW0wS
68c

1Sx26 Bed Pillows, filled with
sterilized curled feathers, COW
cred with heavy grade fancy art
ticking.
Goldenberg' s-Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
81 Imported
Earrings, 48c

Imported Rhinestone Earrings,
stylish rhinestone, ball style, with
silver-plated mountings.
Goldenberg's-FirstF Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

SI.39 Bleached s eefS,
5-81x90 Seamless Bleached
bets, full double-bed size; per-
quality.
81 Bedsbreads, S2.25 -
99 White Dimity Bedspreads,
"a large size, for double-beds;
kht seconds.
SI.35 BIeached Sheets, CSC
BxoG Seamless Bleached Sheets,
gle-bed size; perfect quality.
SI.75 BIeached S h e cts,
9-81x90 Seamless Bieached
eets, full double-bed size; free
m starch or dressing.
IS Bedspreads. S2.39-Cro.
T. Bedspreads. full double-bed
:; heavy raised Marseilles de-
hs.
Ioldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Window Shades

SECONDS OF Soc and Roc
81 Values, each. 49,. w
TT. by 5 #. Heavy Oiled
Opaque Cloth Win d ow
Shades in white, ecru, me-
dunn or dark greens; mount
ed on guaranteed spring
rollers: complete with all
fixtures and crochet ring to
match; also lot of duplex
green and white shades in
. the lot.
\ Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
Val Lace. Rufflings
soc and 98c Yard

special lot of the popular Val Lace Rulings, in
ular or straight styles, in white and ecru coors.
ftty new patterns. Used for finishing the new
inner frocks
Eeckwear, 59c-Orsandie Collar and Cuff Sets, in
hte, trimmed with laces; Peter Pan and Tuxedo
Ipes
Goldenberg's-First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15
[ayser's 81 and $l.25
Silk Cloves, 79c Pair

Every well dressed woman knows the merits of
particular make glove, feeling certain that when
Ryser" gloves are worn, she is correctly gloved
berior grade silk, with double tipped fingers, two
sp style, with Paris point and embroidered backs.
|pongee mastc, mode, gray and white.
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-15

POc C0lored Toile, 39c-
inch Colored Chiffon Wolfe, a
berior fine, two-ply quality, in
complete assortment of street
! evening shades.
b5c Plisse Crepe, Nc-3O-
h Silk and Cotton Plisse
epe, high-grade, soft, clinging
hlity. for lingerie and chill
Fn's dresses. White, pink, light
be-, honeydew and orchid, also
hit grounds with neat floral
Figns.
f9c Ratine, 39c-BeautifuI
w Ratines, in all the most
pular checks and plaids;
|nted color combinations; Sc
Fhes wide.
Use Pongee Silks, $685.
h Tan Pongee Silk, rich, lus-
JUS silk and cotton fabric;
Fnders perfectly.
Dress Linen, 9Sc-Colored
ess Linen, pure linen grade,
Junk ready for use; all wanted
inner shades; So inches wide.
Goldenberg' s-First Floor.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
WEALTHY AMNESIA
 VICTIM IS FOUND

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan 26.-J. c. Todd, wealthy banker and planter If Hogansville, Ga, whose myster- ious disappearance recently aroused a nationwide search, has been fo md and his story to relatives proved he was suffering from amnesia.
 His mental condition, brought on by an Authorization of debt, even though his financial condition was excellent, caused him to leave his home, tour around over a number of Southern States, in an effort to lose his creditors, in the opinion of the medical authorities.
 Dr. ". D. Todd his son, whose home is in Marietta, Georgia, stated that his father, even now, was unable to give an account of his trip. His father, Dr. Todd states, will be placed in the hands of local spe- cialists.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

become a member of society" Well Said, in discussing his plans. T pro- pose to tell them of the horror of prison life. I'll tell them how hard it is to bury the past. I'll tell them how tough it is to be an ex-convict with none wanting to see you but the cops"
 Veil has already addressed one boys organizations here in his "cam- paign,' talking before the Boys Brotherhood Republic. . The famed "Widow OLeary's COW" whose indiscreet kick left Chicago heap in 1871, again comes into prominence.
 Mrs. Lucretia Crabb Arlin, who died at the age of 80 years at her Iowa home, attributed her longevity to the remarkable milk given by the widows COW, of which she drank large quantities prior to the historic kick.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

CHICAGO, Jan. 28.-Chicago's DO. lice are to be given expert training in a line rather new as police in- struction. The bluecoats of this city are to be developed into artists with the "bones;;" they're going to learn all the ins and outs of "Afri- can golf"
 This innovation comes as result of difficulty encountered in police courts in convicting alleged follow CTS of that well-known pastime, craps. Judges have found it virtually impossible to convict gamblers un- less "expert testimony" was avail able. Most of the "cops," according to the courts, protest ignorance of the details of the game. At head quarters 1t was decided such diffi- culty need not exist, hence the new school.
 One conviction, resulting in s1oo fine, has convinced the police depart ment and courts that the school is we'll worth while.
 Seeing Is believing," Is the theory upon which Chicago police courts plan to eliminate to a considerable extent drunkenness here. Convinced that "drunks" hailed into court think they are being "kidded" when they are called "bums," 1t is planned to put before their eyes positive proof by means of the movie camera. If the plan Is adopted-which Is not mprobable-movies will be made of the nightly "grist" before they are locked up to Sleep it off" The morning after they will be led into a room equipped with screen and motion picture machine. There they will see themselves as they were the night before. It Is believed there will be much and permanent "s~ ear. ing off"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
MOVIE 1

Wet Gold" by J. Ernest William son. which will be shown at Empress Theater for the last time tonight, Is a love story in which the principals meet with success only after stepping over many rough stones. In other words, the course of their true love did not run very smoothly. But that was no fault of theirs. It was all due to a gang of pirates who had buried a lot of gold in an old wreck at the bottom of the sea. The beautiful hero. inc, her lover and her father become Involved in plan to recover the treasure.
 To do this, submarine had to be used, and the actors donned diving suits to seek the treasure. But an other group of men also knew of the treasure and went after 1t, The two factions met at the bottom of the sea. Everything that happened there has been plainly recorded by the camera, This is one of the most thrilling under water photoplays ever made. It is being distributed by Goldwyn, and was directed by Ralph Ince, who also played the leading part.
 In the supporting cast are the beau l tifnl Aleen Burr, Thomas McGrane Charles McNaughton, John Butler and Alicia Turner.
 Oriental guile and duplicity against Ia hackeround of the Chinese Guar ter in an American city are worked into thrilling. exOtically picturesque and powerful story of the emotions in Gouyerneur Morris first original screen story, "A Tale of,Two Worlds, coming to the Empress Theater Sun day night.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

Let the Daily Times figure on yonr job work.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

Joseph C'Yellow KidO Well, one of America's most notorious "con' men, has turned reformer. Well in tends to show Chicago's youth, thru relating his own experiences, that "there is no greater failure than the most successful crook"
 "I'm going to let them know what a dreary prospect confronts cen vict who is finally freed to again
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

ToDAY-chicaao police are to be trained In the rules of "African goIf'' to aid in convincing crap shooters, says John D. Mueller, Chicago cor. respondent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26
Eighty miles of buildings.

Eighty miles of buildings.
 That, according to records of the City Building Commissioner, repre- sents construction work completed in Chicago during 1922, and which shatters every previous building rec
 ord in the city's history. Further every indication today points to even
 greater building activity with the
 coming spring.
 With the building trades war here settled to greater or lesser eX tent by the well-known Landis award Chicago settled down to work on its
 much-needed building program. Apart ment buildings, office buildings all varieties of buildings-began tc spring uD here and there as by the touch of a magician'S wand. The passing of the year saw, according | to records, construction work with 6 record aggregate value of 217,434, 960. That this construction work was rot confined to a few costly enter prises. but constituted city-wide building boom is evidenced by the fact that in all nearly 13,000 build ing permits were issued.
 The frontage represented in the
 construction program of the last year was 400, ,O0O feet, or eighy miles o1 buildings, which also is a record
 The nearest mark to that of the last year was that of 1921, frontage oi PA ,946.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-01-26

These are busy days for police of Chicago. Cold weather always brings furry of banditry to the city and this year has proven no exception
 On the first cold day every police station was busy. In one day more than seventy alarms were received. Offenses reported ranged from the "price of a flop holdup to cleverly planned and executed robberies One or two of them were accompanied by murder.