davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Santo Domingo: Paraiso aban-
donado, avatar misteriOsO, bajO
la pompa evocadora del tr6pico,
donde al traves de la CASA aluci-
nante de un raro suefo, desgrana
una calida y romantica Princesa,
la insoiiada lluvia de su rico y
antique collar esmeraldinO. -.
iLibertad de Bosque, y altivez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

locura, 10 tiene semejante algunO,
" In imagination lIega Il c:lrecer
de imagenes para eXpresarla.
Termin0 su cOnferencia Sofia
Casanova con una recuerdO los
heroes espaloles de las gYerras
coloniales, que no ehtregaron al
enemigo las escuadras sin oomba-
tir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Pocas conferencias han obteni-
de un resultadO brillantc como
.el que logro la escritora gallega
con la lectura de la interesantisi
ma conferencia que oyeron los SO
clos del Casino Militar de Madrid
toda ella interrumpida cOnstante
mente con grandes savas de
aplausos.
Empez0 la dissertation recGrdan
do que nunca en- la historic de la
Humanidad el genio del hombre
lOgr6 mayor perfection, de arte
y de ciencia, para ell sostenimien-
to de una guerra que en- 1914 ;
pero ella en- manera alguna justi-
flea la cOptienda armada, pOr
Greer que la destruction del ser
humane pOr un semejante suyO no
puede, en- ning1n case, teEer dis
culpa.
=" AbOrrezco Ia guerra w-
clam6 Sofia Casanova, v cOnsi-
derO la q. estall0 hace cuatrO amos
como un crimen de lesa civiliza.
ci0n Y un atentado contra las le-
yes divinas y el sagrado derecho
que los pueblos debiles tienen a
su independenciav.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

recatarOn de aiirmar que era un
nuevo engaiio al pueblo Oprimido.
Despu6s la conference.-the fue
exponiendO los hechOs OcuridOs
en- los primeros meses de Ia guerra
V 'el espanto de los hospitales, re-
pletOs de heridos. Una matanza
como aquella, a Ia que sc ertrega
ron los hOmbres en- un vertigo de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Cuba: Perla morena, tentadora
1criolla, tendida indolente, la
vera del verde cordaje del palmar,
donde Eolo insin1a ell milagro de
su m1sica salvaje, y, arrebata a
la orgullosa palma ell secreto de su
penacho ind6mitO, de su penacho
indfgena, mientras enrOsca la
sierpe sensual de su canto en- su
tale gentil y balanceante, hernia
no de la Criolla. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Ell ilustre ex-Presidente de los, Es-
tados Unidos que, probablenente su-
cedera al coronel e. NJ. House en- el
comite organizador de la Liga de las
Naciones, segdn informa un despacho
de Paris. Ell despacho agrega Que eli
nombraniento del coronel House tic
ne solo un caracter provisional.
Mr.. Taft es un esfor2aGo cam0e6n
del antiprohibicionismo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

Cuba! iSanto Domingo! iPuer
to Rico, Cop6logo sonOrO. :. Pa
lacio de Occidente, los tres espe-
jos magicos donde suelta ell Sol
Americana su cabellera de orc.
iCuba, Santo Domingo, Puerto
Rico!... La policrona y fantasti-
ca mansion de los ocultos GeniOs
del Atlantico...
La morada esplendorosa de las
azules hadas marinas de las An
tillas. =.
Las tres Islas misteriOsas, las
tres Gracias, las tres Indias, las
tres Cuevas imposibles de sus ST.
renas: un suefiO del Oceano. -!
GustdUO Fort.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11

de Monte!... iSu virgen mani
quail es una melena. -!
Puerto Rico: Encantada y SON.
riente Sirena, sobre el pechO sail
no Y azul del Oceano, para mejor
escuchar sus seculares cuentOs,
embriagarse con su borracha can
cion, Y, dormirse, engaiiada, jugan
do como una nina, con las blan-
cas- V milenarias barbas del abue
10 Nepturno...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
LAS TRES ISLAs o LAS TRES
iNDIAS.

Mitol6gica, generosa, cristalina
cOpa rebosante de la azul V lirica
leche de la Vla-Lactea :. Asf ell
Mar AntillanO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-11
DIIIX PESOS DE MCLTA

Aver fue sentenciado Sabine
Andrade, so de muIta, Dor ha-
btrscle ocupado Ell Ia calIe Sal
vador Brau', tres rev6lvers que
portaba en- un paquete. Ccnfes6
que los llevaba para vendcr.
lg
n>-z5~Suerrisnaeo N HV NMnA DNEAV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

Mr. Fanny - Markham Is with
the American U,rufF shop 3t3
South Boulder Phone uHsc 1910
NtE
Evening star., 1919-03-13
KEEPING C. & O. CANAL
IN USE is ATTEMPTED
Waterway From d. c. to Cumber
land Misses Financial Aid
From Government.

Final efforts are in progress today
to save the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, between Washington and
Cumberland, Md, from going into the
discard.
Facing a definite loss II 1t opens
for operation, in view of the govern
ment having Withdrawn the financial
aid that was given it last year. the
canal company is endeavoring to
work out a plan by which 1t may
carry the loss and continue in busi-
ness. If it is successful in this ef-
fort the waterway will open about
April l..
Railroad administration officials
give no indication that there win be
a renewal of the agreement by which
the government guaranteed the COM
pany against loss in operation last
year. A loss was sustained last sea
son which the government made good.
1t promises to be even greater this
year.
One Of the results of the govern
ments supervision of the canal dur
Ing the war was q boost in wages OF
boatmen of from so to so cents a ton.
1t is stated there will have to be a
reduction in this wage scale before
tions on it's own hook. Even with a
wage reduction, operation will be un-
dertaken with a certainty of loss. 1T
is said. What disposition will be made
of the government-owned bargeS on
the canal has not been decided.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
$500 Yankees on Five
Ships Leaving France

Five transports bringing about 500
officers and 1000 men were announced
yesterday by the War Department as
having sailed from France. Among the
complete units on board are the 37th
Engineers, 1ssd Field Artillery (oid 1st
Texas Field Artillery, and 31sth
Field Battalion Signal Corps.
The zacapa is due at New York
March 81, with three convalescent de-
tachments. a portion of the 26th En-
gineers and % casual officers.
The HaYerford is due at Philadelphia
about March 20 with the 31Sth Field
Battalion. Signal Corps, complete, most
of which Will go to Camp Upton, and
Mobile Hospital No. 103 for Camp Funs-
ton. This ship has also three casual
companies of Pennsylvania troops, three
of Ohio and one each Of Michigan, CALI
fornia, Minnesota. North Dakota, Illi-
nois. Oklahoma. Montana and Alabama
(colored).
The Rijndam will arrive at Newport
News March q with the 1880 Field
Artillery complete, for Camp Bowie the
1i4th Machine Gun Battalion (oId LIST
Tennessee Cavalry and seventeen
casual officers.
The Princess Matoika is due at New
port News March 81 with the s7th
will go to Camps Sherman. Kearney
and Upton; 18th Balloon Company. for
Camp Lee, and 34th Balloon Company,
for various camps. On board also is
the 3eSth Trench Mortar Battery and
casual companies of Iowa, Illinois and
Georgia troops, the Sd Trench Mortar
Battery, 423d Telegraph Battalion and
four couvalescent detachments
The Polarland is due at New York
March q with q few casuals.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Other Indictments.
162 RADICAL SUSPECTS
TAKEN IN NEW YORK RAID
Four Are Held on Charge of Hav-
% ing Literature Advocating Over
throw of Government.

NEW YORK, March 13-Two women
and 160 men were taken to the crimi-
nal courts building early today after
a raid on a building on East 18th
street. All but four were released
after being questioned by immigration
officials. police and secret service men.
Those arrested were Molly Steiner,
twenty-one years old recently sem
fenced to fifteen years Imprisonment
for violation of the espionage law, but
at liberty pending appeal to the Su-
pren1e Court; Marcus Ordowsky, twen-
ty-fHur. manager of Bread and Free
dom, periodical; Peter Binanco,
twenty-seven. secretary of the Rus
sian Union of Peasant Workers of
America, and Arthur kelezes, twenty
two. 4 printer. The four were charged
w ith having in their possession lit
the government
The East 18th street building, ac-
cording to the police, was occupied by
the Union of Russian Peasant Work
ers Of America. All of those taken TO
criminal courts, it is understood, were
questioned regarding their ideas as to
the government. their recent move
ments and sources of income.
The raid was decided upon last
night, after policemen who had been
on guard in the vicinity for the last
persons had been seen to enter the
building, long suspected as the head
quarters for radicals recently arrived
from Russia.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
SAY NEIGHBORS' INCOME
REPORTS ARE NOT FAIR
Boarding House Keepers Report Al
legged Delinquencies to Bureau
Of Internal Revenue.

Boarding house keepers are reporting
alleged delinquencies on the part OF
their neighbor boarding house keepers
TO the bureau of internal revenue,
They say, 1.-The person living next door
has not given full returns for the rent
of his rooms. 1 myself have made an
honest report. He should be forced to
do the same"
This information came from the bu-
reau this morning. An official stated
that he realized the complexities OF
the situation. In order to figure prop
er returns, he said. a person who rent
ed rooms was obliged to sum UP the
gross rents received from the number
of rooms, then make deductions fol
light, heat, gas, etc, and often a seri-
Gus problem was presented.
But he called attention to the fact
that information was coming into the
bureau from sources outside the house
of a person making the returns. It
was said at the bureau that many peo-
pie engaged in this business seem to
think that it comes under the head of
personal expenses because the tax
payers residence is in the house. Such
is not the case, he declared. The run
ming of boarding house is distinct
business, and returns should be made
accordingly. Moreover, a proportion
ate deduction for repairs on the house,
as it is the means. of carrying on the
business, may be made.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
PRISONERS PUT IN IRONS
AND FLOGGED, CHARGED
Superintendent of Virginia Prison
Denies Cruelty to Inmates.
Cites Flogging Case.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, March BE. T.
budding, president of the Prisoners
Relief Society of Washington, D. c.,
in a letter addressed to Gov Davis
recently, charges that prisoners in the
penitentiary here were being put in
irons, f1ogged with leather thongs,
chained upon a cross and locked in
dungeons.
The letter declared that DR.. Asa w.
Chamberlain, sfxty-five years old. had
been suspended upon cross for
bours because of an Infringement of
the prison rules and not released
until he had lost consciousness, and
that as soon as he had recovered
sufficiently to be taken ito the whip
ping post, was lashed and left the
second time unconscious for the same
offense."
Maj. James 3. Wood, superintendent
of the state prison, denies the charges
that DR.. Chamberlain received un-
necessarily cruel treatment. He add
ed that DIR. Chamberlain had twice
attempted to escape and that both
times he had been fiogged. at not in
cruel manner. DIR. Chamt erlain is
serving a life sentence for the mur-
der of his brother, Albert Chamber
lain.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
LOU HALL TO BE TRIED.
Second Hearing Of Case to Begin
Next Thursday at Fairfax.

The second trial Of Lou Hail, the
woodcutter. charged with, the murder
of fifteen-year-oid Eva Roy. will be-
gin in the county courthouse at Fair
fax, Va, next Thursday. AT the first
trial, several months ago, the jury
disagreed and was dismissed by
Judge Samuel q. Brent
Eva Roy was strangled to death
last August in a lonely stretch OF
woods near her fathers farm, at
Burke Station, Va She had goner
into the woods early in the morning
TO tend her fathers cows. She did
not return that evening and after
an an-night search her body waSi
found lying against the stump Of a.
tree.
Hall was employed chopping trees
in the woods on the day Of the murder.
but has protested firmly since the day
of his arrest that he had nothing to-
do with the crime. He is about
thirty-five years old and lived withi
his wife and two children on the
outskirts of the woods.
Commonwealth Attorneys c. Vernon
Ford and Wilson Farr will conduct
the prosecution, and Attorney Walter
Oliver will represent Hall.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Is COLLECTING MOSQUITOES.
Army Medical Museum Wants
Species Found at Army Camps.

Mosquitoes representative Of all spe-
cies prevalent at camps or posts
where troops OF the United States are
stationed are to be collected for the
Army Medical Museum in Washing
ton. At present, the collection is in
complete and medical officers of the
Army have been directed to see that
collections of these insects are made
at the times and in the manner de-
scribed in circular Instructions being
published.
Collections OF mosquitoes are to be
made at each station at least BIZ
weekly, at three periods during the
twenty-four hours, early morning
from to 6 O'clock, midday and after z
pm. The time of collection will vary
in different ls.titudes, but observation
will determine the time when the in
sects are most prevalent at each To-
cality. They are to be collected by
means of a suitable killer or by mos
quito traps. The ''chloroforrn tube"
Is the best and most easily obtain ed
killer. and mosquito traps are also
useful. Shipments of the mosquitoes
In lots of twenty-five each in spe-
cially prepared boxes are to be mailed
by medical officers at camps to the
curator. Army Medical Museum,
Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
MIR. HARRIS BANQUET GUEST.
Photographer Tells Employees Of
Experiences in Europe.

More than sixty employees of the
firm of Harris & Ewing. photograph
ers, rendered banquet last night In
honor of George w Harris. it's presi-
dent, who has just returned from a
series of interesting experiences
abroad, travelling for a considerable
time with President Wilson's party.
He gave his hosts some intimate
sidelights on the manner in which the
executive is impressing American
ideals on the peoples Of Europe. par
ticularly Italy. and graphic personal
descriptions of some of the noted men
of the peace conference. During his
stay in Paris Mr.. Harris made por-
the peace conference, sixty-two in
number. said to be an accomplishment
of no other photographer, European
or American.
During his stay in France A e. F..
headquarters detailed an Army officer
to pick out the best possible route
over which to send civilians to the
front If occasion tn ,refor should arise.
Mr.. Harris and two newspaper CORE
spondentS accompanied this officer on
his trip. 1t yielded the Washingto-
nian a number of interesting souve-
mrs which ne ulSplayeQ AT ld3t niRnt .
dinner. These included q bayonet Of
special design which he removed
from the body of a dead German SOL
der; sort of war club which came
from the grasp of another dead boche.
beside whose body lay that of the
American doughboy who had killed
him in hand-to-hand combat. and an
American automatic revolver which
had been taken from an American Of
ficer by a Hun, captured from the
Hun by Welsh soldier. given by him
to relatives of Mr.. Harris residing in
Wales. the country of which he is a
native, and finally presented to the
Washington man by those same rela-
tiyes.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Three More National Guard
Divisions Start Return

Tho homeward movement OF three
additional National Guard divisions.
the goth Crenuessee, North Carolina
and South Carolina), 3gth Texas and
oklahosna) and 37th COhio). has be-
gun. Several units Of these organiza-
lions were included among the 500
Officers and 1900 men whose depart
ure from France on seven transports
is announced by the War Department.
The vessels are due at New York and
Newport News between March II and
"a
The southern troops will land at
Newport News and 90 to camps in
Virginia and Texas. while the Ohio
units viii land nj New York and pro
ceed to various camps. Other units
OF these divisions are expected to sail
from France soon.
Assignment OF the S5th CdIchigan
and Wisconsin National Army d.
Vision, and nine ambulance sections
to early convoy is announced by the
War Department The ambulance
secsfona are the 5oIs St 5osth, 546th
SSsth. 5s4th, 565th. s57th. s2sth and
sE<2d
Evening star., 1919-03-13
TAXPAYERS WARNED
AGAINST ONE ADVISER
Concern Near Revenue Bureau Col
lects Fee for Inaccurate In
formation.

Income taxpayers are warned in q
statement by the bureau OF internal
revenue against a certain concern
with Offices near the Legal building,
sth and @ streets northwest Accord
ing to the bureau, this organization
collects a fee for making out incoTao
tax return sheets for clients and Isl
giving inaccurate advice.
A taxpayer. the bureau says called
at tie Office mentioned, and, under tae
impression that it was the Office Of
the deputy collector. asked for advice.
He filed a return. but the 'deputy'
filled out another form, for which he
charged the citizen IS.
The taxpayer protested. reminding
the expert that no such Zee was
charged last year. and his protest was
met with the rejoinder that this is
not last year.
1t is exceedingly difficult TO give nc
curate advice or properly to fill q
form, taxpayer in communication
to The Star says. He tells of a visit
to the revenue Office, Sth and @
streets. where answers were given To
the puzzle re submitted ranging from
s5s.40 to $3.50, but none appeared to
be able to tell which sums he should
pay. Five estimates were submitted
to him.
The answers I got are all different.
and my tax ranged from $500 to
$3.50. OF course, / am certain that
the $3.50 Is correct and forwarded
my return with check writes the
bewf1dered taxpayer.
Banks and other legitimate agencies
are rendering valuable assistance 10
their customers in making out their
tax returns" the bureau of internal
revenue announced.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
KIPLING TO PEN WOMEN.
Letter to Mrs. Stoddard Urges Visit
to Devastated Regions.

The suggestion that members of the
League of American Pen Women take
the earliest possible opportunity to
visit the devastated districts of
France and Belgium is contained in a
letter received recently from Rudyard
Kipling by Mrs. Florence Jackson
Stoddard, 2019 N street northwest,
this city. who is vice president of the
organization. 1t is considered proba-
BILE that the suggestion will be acted
on whenever possible. At the time
of the recent carnival ball held here
by the league number of noted au-
thors using the English tongue were
asked for suggestions as to how best
the society might utilize the talents OF
its membership along reconstruction
lines.
Mrs. Isaac Pearson, president of the
league, and Mrs w. A. Du Puy. chair
man of publicity, are taking up Mr..
KipIing's sug restion with Ernest
Poole, chairman of the foreign press
service, New York city.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
JAMES a. HILTON WILL FILED.
Relatives, a Servant and Charitable
Causes Are Remembered.

The viii of James II. Hilton, dated
September z. 1900. and modified by
codiciis Of October Z. 1912, and octo-
Der 3, 1917, has been fled for pro-
bate. J. Franklin Hilton, a son. is
given his personal effects at H18
14th street northwest and cash and
bonds in bank or trust companies
Samuel L. Hilton. another son. is to
have the income from $4,000 for life;
a niece. Sarah c. Hilton. the income
from $4,000, and a stepdaughter. Mrs.
John H. Burch. the interest on $4,000
for life. Mary Thomas, a servant, Is
given $3.50. A life interest in the
remaining estate is given to the son,
Franklin, and daughter. Catharine
S. Hilton.
Should all the benefciarfes die
without issue the income from the
estate is to be applied to the relief
of INDECENT and destitute white wild
ows more than fifty-eight years of
age for fifteen years. The fund is
then TO be divided between the Little
sisters Of the Poor and the Home for
Incurables. Robert l.. O'Brien and
j. Franklin Hilton are named as
executors.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
Two Other Transports Dock.

M Other transports which docked and
urloaded this morning were the bat
tlsship Ohio and the q. S. S. zeelandia.
Altogether the ships brought 5,Ss7
wa arriors to their homeland
IN First TO dock was the battleship,
(which arrived in harbor from Brest
Ahring last night. She carried two St.
sAfgnagne casual companies. a Blois
Ano Brest casual company. in all $50
easuals. The 1st Anti-aircraft Sector,
1were aboars5. This unit defended the
iA1iied lines against Hun air attacks
iland fought in the Verdun sector
slk1inging down eleven planes.
fsIiiNext 10 dock was the L. S. S. Zee
fAndia, bringing from ST. Nazaire 40
CASUAL officers and 1000 men of the
NHth Coast Artillery Corps, soon to be
Aent to Camp Grant. The members of
ftbis unit are from Wisconsin and
ofher middle western states. They
Were stationed in many camps in
IFrance, but arrived too late to get into
actual combat with the foe.
iih Third to dock was the L. s. 6. Aeo-
alUs. from st. NaZaire, with 3,029 Off
GERS and men of the ole Texas Ma
stfonai Guard unit. the 131st Field Ar
s.tillery. Casual officers aboard num-
bered Ia. Civilians aboard this ship
included Mrs. p. II StovaH. wife of
fthe minister to Switzerland, and Miss
Annette O'Iight OF Saginaw, Mich.
n Red Cross nurse, who served nine
iteen months In France, where she was
AWARDED the Lorraine cross for valor
and religious attention TO duty. There
Were three deaths on board the Aeo-
t1us during the VOYAGE
Evening star., 1919-03-13
NO CENSORSHIP HERE,
SAYSU.S. GOVERNMENT
Officials Intimate That News They
Wanted Published Abroad Has
Been Held Up.

The State Department today denied
most emphaticalIy that the American
government has participated in Il
news censorship alleged to have pre-
vented the people of France from
learning of opposition to the league
OF nations in Congress and to have
kept French public opinion from
reaching America.
No Form of Censorship.
This official denial is made in connec-
ton with the publication this morning of
a cable dispatch from Paris III which
the alleged sitting of news being sent
TO and from France is severely CrltI-
Cised. Not only did the State Depart
ment deny that the United States had
exercised any part in this suppression
Of news. but il stated that the govern
meut is not now operating any form
OF censorship. The bars were lifted
almost Immediately upon the signing
of the armistice. it said.
As a matter of fact it is intimated
by officials that news from America
which the government itself was eSpe-
Cially anxious to give vide circulation
ia Europe has been so censored some
" here on the other side as to have
made it entirely unacceptable and
necessarily without value. This in
itself. these officials explain, should
serve as conclusive evidence that this
government is not participating in the
suppression of news reports, as pub
liCly charged in France.
Evening star., 1919-03-13
WOMAN UNIONISTS TO MEET.
Will Discuss What Congress Did
and Did Not Do for Them, Tonight.

what Congress did and did not do
for woman workers in the District of
Columbia" will be the subject for dis
cussion at the regular meeting of the
Washington Committee of the Ma
tional Woman's Trade Union League
tonight. at Mattresses Hall. 719 9Th
street.
Speakers win be Miss Clara Morten-
SON of the minimum wage board of
the District; Mrs. Nettie Kirchner of
the Woman's Bindery Union and mem
ber of the minimum wage conference
on the printing and publishing indus
try OF the District: Miss Florence p.
Smith. corresponding secretary of
Federal Employee Union, No. 2: Miss
Esther Penn, secretary of War Risk
Branch of Federal Employees Union,
No. 2; Miss Gertrude McNally secre-
tary of the Wonans Union of the
bureau OF engraving and printing. and
Mrs. Mary Brennan Inkster, chairman
of the federated committees of teach
ers.
Delegates win be elected at to-
nights meeting to the annual conven-
tion of the Maryland State and Dis
trict of Columbia Federation of La
Dor. which will be held at Homecoming.
Md, April ID to 20.