davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-18

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-18

n nuai a. d nnneun sans a. - A..
luaala.n. . e. enna Maria. ane esn -.
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nnriha a. h enilr Nays. hul.is crile a
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NnA imK,Enes > retueilns railelurlns hsly
mnss , olrns aennpsEpgsans. VI Arcn
~ n Aisnerla , h caa O. fa5es IA
&sa hacla dsuae - halla h AFmeFln
iaoacrna. y que fnt aonae tenia ~ cs
luaio don FFanclnno DE- Coya. Ia casa
sle los comdes Dc Dornox y Ia famoza
del plaaere Jorse Santos, edlhcada a
priIlcipi0s del siglO XVIII sobre el
solar De Ia mansion de los duques de
AlburqucrQoe qne fue habitada pOr ID.
Beltrah de Ia Cueva.
IA sobre Ia cuesta de Ia Vega. las
casas de Povar y de Malpica. dOnde
naci0 dOfia Juana COello. Ia infOrfuna-
da espOsa de Antonio Perez. \ el pa
lacio de los dnques de Benavente de
Osuma, sobrc Ia vieja muralla y con-
ltiguO al Hospital de San Lazaro. Al
otrO lado de 10 que Sc ilamaba caIle
de- la Almndena alzabase la iglesia
dc Santa Maria primera de la villa,
sus espaIdas, Ia calIejuela en- esrus
ORA. que Sc llamo del Camarfn de San
! "a, Maria, ' donde estaba la casa de
| Ia princess de EbOli. ALI, sus amores
CON e secretario del rey. y; de, allf,
cerca, ,la nnerte de Escgbedo. Y CO.
mo epilogo del drama enpieza en- aquel
asesinato y acaba con el prOceso de
Antonio Perez y el destierro de dofa
Ana de Mendoza, el recuerdo de la
noche en- que ell propio monarca don
Felipe, cuidadOsamente. embozadO, We
La. la sombra del muro de La iglesia,
partir el coche donde su veleidosa ami
ga salfa para su destierro en- la torre
de Pinto.
Embellishments, la casa sOlariega de
los Cuevas = Pachecos, mas tarde pala
clio del duque de Abrantes, hoy en-
paladaa dea ttalia, y s4 YneltaEs y las.
casas del Factor Fernan L6pkz de
QcaRpoy fieI servidor del, segupdo, Fell
plSl Hhi Ri lA "a. fonpe esta Ell cuaEzs
.ei ue Ay5sad E9nerGs, 9ese deFa "a eesab iae Ap
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s,g1ei siiil$aglRs 81 Ral@aele @ qe iSS E9ssas aonds
,s1r y1Ylo 81 STaq SdTnque ae iEandia que aeaR0, eR
sant9 s.91 q parSa "a clel0 9espaeS dal haRer
liitH hii4auS soiu iun. a imposlDle egGaddleer@i$ 9
asF vera 4Ge !lab casandee AbSautes;p liada1
] 9qnsdabh 9aHsab yhide asasi iotrasaqne1nO1hs1slE
90 R0sible de5ansih citaiatfrememorhrs
el paraje d6nde se ihallaI elhediAciOtdc
los & Consoles % EE tendrma palaeioa que
colserys se ! enE su trasera severa gran
dliosa. sI esnlEitpoale los pr6eeres pdei'
,sigl0 en- en- que fn6eal alEado. 70 AHf qestabR
prinlera amepte les casa dellJpaa Bezme7s
diano secretario, de Carlos v,ysy en-
IA cuaI hubo de alojarse Ell emperador
una de las primeras veces que vino a.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Mrs. Roosevelt
Urges Voters to
Elect Harding
Widow Of Former President
Appeals to Manhood and
Womanhood Of America"
To Support G. 0. P. .

New York, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Editl
Roosevelt, widow of former Presi.
dent Theodore Roosevelt, appealed
to the manhood and womanhood
Of America" to elect Senator Har'
ding and Governor Coolidge.
In statement dated at Sycamore
Hill, Oyster Bay, and given out by
the republican rational committee
Mrs. Roosevelt said:
THE country's vital need is the
election of the republican candidates,
Warren G. Harding and Calvin
Coolidge. Only will the full mea-
sure of Americanism i'll the next ad-
,ninistration be attained If the people
shall declare for the party which
holds true nationalism as its ideal
1t is not necessary to forget our
duty to our neighbor in doing our
DUTY at home.
"The time appeals most strongly
to the manhood and the womanhood
Of America-to woman more than
evei before because to her has come
the perfected opportunity to make
her opinion weighty in behalf of the
nation.
This year as never before. with
world conditions as they are, steadi-
ness and staunchness of American
purpose are obligatory if we would
first bring back our country to its
stable place and then, by strong en-
deavor, do all that can be done for
peace and, the general welfare in all
i,rds"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Rear Admiral Bryan
Named Commander Of
Canal Zone Squadron

Washington, Sept. 30.-Rear Ad-
miral Benjamin c. Bryan was or
dered to assume command on Octo-
ter u, of the special service squad.
ron Of five light cruisers and four
gunboats to be based on the canal
zone for duty i'll Latin-American wa
ters,
Organization of the squadron, ten
tative plans for which we're an
nounced by the department several
months ago, has been completed: 1t
wa explained that the purpose8bi
organizing the new squadron was to
place under a centralized command
all vessels on duty in Central and
South American waters and to elm
mate complications between the At
lantc and Pacific fleet commands in
connection with assignments for
special duty in those waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Pickford-Moore Divorce
Case to Come Up in
Nevada Court Oct. 9

San Francisco, Sept. 30.-Whether
or not it is constitutional to name
a state as plaintiff in a motion TO
set aside a decree of divorce will
mark the newest angle in the fa.red
pickford- Moore divorce case when
it again comes up in court in Mn
den, New, October 9. .. ..
Completing the defense in this city
IS Attorney Gavin McNab, couns-l
fer Mary Pickford. Together with
Judge p. A. McCarron of Nevada.
McNab aims to quash the sui: Of
the Nevada attorney general, Leon
ard B. Fowler, naming the state OF
Nevada as plaintiff in an action to
set aside the divorce decree of Mary
Pickford and Owen Moore. Fow
Ter asks for an lnnulment of the suit
on the grounds that both parties
testified falsely regarding their r~:i-
,I;si dfnees in the state at the time of the
The question involving the constr
tutionality of Fowler's naming the
state as plaintiff in divorce case is
the first OF its kind in the history ot
law Arguments will be presertei
in the court OF Frank =. Langar,
the district fudge.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Only Hope to Settle
Irish Issue Is in League,
George White Says

New York, Sept. 30.-George
White, chairman of the democratic
national committee, in statement
tonight said the speech Of Charles Z.
Hughes at the Union League club
here last night caps Senator Hard
:ng's recent statement ON Ireland
apd proves that the only hope OF
settling the problem is in the
league" ,/
The difference between tile posi-.
ton OF the two parties on the Irish
question is very simple" he said.
Governor Cox has said that un-
der article II, if elected, he will
bring the matter to the attention of
the league of nations as affecting the
good understanding among nations
on which the peace of the world de-
pended. Such is the language of ar
ticle II. Senate; Harding has said
that the Irish problem is not mat
ter for any official action by the
United States. Thus President Cox
will have the league consider the
matter. President Harding will take
no action, league or no league"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Two Million
Loss by Fire:
At Galveston
Blaze Originating"In Sulphur
Bins Destroys Pier, En-
dangers Ships and
,., Hurts Firemen.

Galveston, Tex, Sept 30.-Avail.
able estimates at noon today placed
the loss from a fire which broke on,
at 2\o'clock this morning on the
water front at from 100000 to
$2,500,000 Pier IS. a wooden struc-
ture, the plant of the Texas Gulf Sui
phur company, the plant of the An
Choir Milling company, the Cotton
seed Cave Crushers, the plant of the
Cotton Concentration company, ad-
joining Pier IS. were destroyed along
with most OF the contents.
The fire originated in the sulphur
bins.
The steamship Etna, with cargo of
wheat, was still on fire. Several
streams of water were being pumped
into the ship. 1t was believed that
tie cargo would be total loss and
dlmage to cargo and ship was esti-
mated at $1,000,000.
Fory freight cars on tracks at the
sulphur plant were destroyed. A
high density cotton compress under
construction near pier sc was saved.
( The plant OF the Anchor Milling
company, a cottonseed cake grinding
plant, situated just north of the Pier
s., was destroyed. No estimate OF
'his loss has beer made.
Forty tiremen were affected by
fumes of the burning sulphur short
ly after their arrival at Pier IS. Cap
tain Thibedoux was struck by a fly
ing timber and was taken to his
home.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Four Men Double Wilson's
Gift to Democratic Func

New York, Sept. 30.-President
Wilson's $500 contribution to the
democratic national committee ca t.
paign fund was doubled by fur
contributors today. Several others
matched the president with :on-
tributions of $500 each.
The contributions, reported at
committee headquarters, included:
Percy S. Straus, Jesse Straus and
Ralph Pulitzer of New York City,
$1,000 each; Mrs. James Boyd Of
Duchess county, New York, 81 0G0;
T. ]. Lynch, s.. Paul, Nicholas ID.
Monsarrat of Columbus, O., Be- ia
min Chiller of Chautauqua, N. Y,
James Warden, Dallas, Tex, Charles
J., Peabody, New York, Gen, Jul At,
s. Carr OF Durham, n. G., and II.
$. Grayson, $500 each. m
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
All Shady
Games to
Be Probed
Cook County Grand Jury Will
Continue Base Ball lnvesti.
CATION as Special Body,
Magistrate Says.
No Immunity Promised

Chicago, Sept. 30--A declaration
that the investigation OF the 1919
worlds series base ball scandal
would be continued by the Cook
county grand jury. which will be
constituted special grand jury. was
made in statement issued today bv
Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald,
who ordered the inquiry. Every sus-
picious game, he declared. that has
been played within the last Is
months in either the National or the
American league will come within
the purview of the investigation.
Investigation, which has resulted
in the voting of true bills against
eight White Sox players, including
"Chick" Gandil, who was not with
the team this year. the judge de-.
clared, still has much to accomplish.
ITO this end" he added, the pres
ent grand jury will be incorporates
as a special body Saturday and will
20 ahead until it has sifted down the
evidence to the last discriminating
fact. Every suspicious game which
has been played within the last Is
months in either league will be
within the purview of the investiga-
ton. Because OF the statute of limi-
tations, that is as far back as the
jury can go.
Will Prosecute Players.
"There need be no doubt about
the prosecution of guilty players and
their coconspirators; III fact, each
has specifically waived it. Of course,
it will be natural for the prosecutor
to take into consideration services
which the indicted men have per- ,
formed for the state, but that does
not mean they will escape indict-
ment." :.
August Hermann. president of
the Cincinnati Reds, last years PEN
nant winners and former chairman
of the national base ball commission,
who was asked by the grand jury to
present whatever documents he may 4
have bearing on the 1919 series, and I
Clyde Elliott, motion picture man, I
who aided Charles Coiniskey, presi-I
dent of the Chicago White Sox, inlI
his investigation of the series, are to
be the ifext witnesses before the
grand jury, it was said tonight. III
was also asserted that efforts would
be made to obtain statements from
two additional White Sox players
who have been suspended as to thel
part in Throwing" games. lf
May Get Reward. 1
Players who remained loyal to III
Chicago White Sox in the laY
worlds series against CinciansH
may receive their reward this veaii
according to statistics figured toI
nighb In figuring this problem. at
,ention was called to the small NM
Der of eligible players remaining on
the White Sox club, who would
share in the money.
The problem, which is mathe-
natical one, has many possibilities.
If the White Sox win the i,en-
nant and engage Brooklyn in the
worlds series, even though they
should be defeated, the losers snare,
when divided among the individual
White Sox players, would b. al
,nost as great as that OF their opnc-
nents, because of the larger number
Of players on the National league
club. Owing to the rule which gives
the second and third place clubs IN
the leagues a share in the wo-.I's
Continued on Page Ten, Column Four.t
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
French Playwrights
Form Big Syndicate

Paris, Sept. 50.--French play
wrights have formed syndicate,
copied after the labor syndicates,
which'is threatening to revolutionize
theatrical productions in France.
The syndicate is trying to force
the managers to produce one play by
each member each season. If the
play does not take more than two
hours and one-quarter the manager
is 10 be bound to give a separate
short play as curtain raiser. The
managers would also be yfotbidden
TO produce several plays BY the same
author during single season.
The Actors union has already
practically enforced its dictum that
no artist shall he employed unless
he or she is a member Of the union.
As 4 result several OF the stars who
refused to join will not appear this
season
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Strike Upheaval
In Italy Near End
Shock of Metal Workers Coup
Is Passed But Settlement
Will Require Some Time.

Rome, Sept 2o.-Social and in
dustrial conditions in Italy might be
compared to those found after vio-
lent earthquake, when tremors con-
tinue for a considerable time. The
great shock of the metal workers
movement is passed. but the settle
ment will require days and perhaps
weeks.
1t is probable that the principle Of
participation by workmen i'll the
management Of industry will not be
written into practical law before the
end of the year.
Extremists are pouring oil on the
fire, hoping to make the situation
worse. ~
Tension is especially acute at:
Turin, where worknfen. melted by
extremists, have again hoisted red
flags over some industrial plants
from which they retired early this
week. They are insisting upon being
paid for the work done during the
period of occupation.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Annual M0Uing Day
In NeU York to Cause
Confusion on FridaY

New York, Sept. 30.-New
York's annuatfall moving day to-
row will be marked by con-
{. m, when $4,000 families set
5 o move their 10000 loads of
-Ln hold effects, on 1000 moving
vans, into new quarters. many of
which already are occupied by de-
termined tenants. This is the sit
uation forecast today by van own
ers and real estate men, who
hazarded, the guess that it would
take at least "a days to settle the
city's nonads into their new quar-
tiers. Shortage of moving vans
and workers, due to recent strikes
and the housing shortage, make
the situation unprecedented.
Arthur ]. w. Hilly, chairman of
Mayor Hylan,s committee on rent
prohteering, has advised "squatter
sovereignty under the terms of
the new rent laws, for those who
have been unable to find new quar-
fers
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Hastings Youths Are
Fooled in Attempts to
Become ''Bad Men %

Hastings, Neb., Sept. 30.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Declaring they got
part of their inspiration for life
of action by attending movies like
Daredevil" Jack and reading cheap
literature, George Worden, II, and
George Davis. II, confessed a series
of minor rohberies to the police.
The proprietors of some OF the
places visited by them did not know
the robberies had been committed
untilethe police reported to them.
They say five or more other boys
have been implicated with them. A
wholesale house was entered through
a skylight on the roof, the boys
descending on a wire cable. They
planned to hold up an oil station,
using revolver stolen from hard
ware store, and then go west for
bigger game. Z
T Their undoing came when one of
the 12-year-olds produced revolver
during an alteration with some boys
at school and the police were called.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Woman Sentenced to
Die for Murder Gets
Life Term Instead

| Ottawa, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Marie
Anne Houde Gagnon, mother of
twins born two months ago in pris-
on, who was sentenced to be exc
cuted tomorrow at Quebec after hav-
lug been found guilty OF murder. will
serve life sentence in the peniten-
tiary instead, as the result of de-
cision by the cabinet council, made
public today.
Testimony of physicians submitted
to the cabinet showed that the exc
cution of Mrs. Cagnon would jeop-
ardizc the life of her babies. Mrs.
Gagnou was convicted of numbering
her stepdaughter under conditions
Of extreme cruelty.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Nab Healer
In Fremont
For : :, :. '...,sa: ,..,! =; :; i;
1AvSa!ioassh
Attorney Charges Aged Won.
an Spiritual Healer Prac-
ticed Medicine Without
knowledge of 1t.
Tent Pitched in Omaha

Pure olive oil led to the arrest of
Mrs. M. d. Woodworth- -Etter, aged
spiritual healer and her three assist
ants, on a charge of practcing medi-
cine without knowledge Of it. i'll FIRE.
mont Thursday, according to Mrs.
Etter's first assistant" August
Feick, who arrived in Omaha yes
.erday.
Feick and his Grew of two men
erected tent at Twentieth and Paul
streets yesterday morning where
Mrs. Etter was to start healing serv-
ices at 7:30 yesterday.
Their arrest in Fremont Thursday
will in no way affect her divine
power" to heal, according to Feick.
"You see, Mrs. Etter never had
used any medicine of any kind in
her work until recently" said Feick.
I'VE felt though, that many people
were not satisfied unless something
was used. so we turned to ointment.
Blames Politics.
"We bought the purest olive oil
we could procure, and applied it to
many people, but the use of it was
misconstrued. We were using it III
a spiritual manner, following edicts
of the Bible. But the authorities
thought we we're using it for its
physical healing power"
II believe politics had something
to do with our arrest in Fremont,
also. 1t was through Otto Gard
ner of Fremont that we went there.
He was running for some office
and l believe some of his political
opponents had us arrested to dis
credit him!
Feick explained that Mrs. Etter
was nearly 80 years old, and that it
was necessary for him and his as
sociates, John S. Saunders, Clyde
Miller and c. f. Cheatman, negro,
to assist her by preaching and ad-
ministering the ointment.
All were arrested in Fremont
Thursday except Cheatman, who es-
capped the summons by leaving be-
fore the warrant was served.
Has Two Sick Children.
Feick denied Cheatman had de-
serted and left them to their fate.
declaring "the poor fellow had two
sick children in Sioux City who
needed him." He laid stress on
the great oratorical powers of
Cheatman, and expressed regret
that Omaha should be deprived of
his presence. --'
Mrs. Ettcr and her assistants were
released on bonds furnished by sup
porters in Fremont
County Attorney J. c. Cook said
the people who came to Mrs. Etter
to be healed "had been defrauded
ana deceived under the guise and
pretense of religion"
Mrs. Etter, in turn, replied that
the skeptics today were like those
who asserted that Christ got his
healing power from the devil.
\ Mrs. Etter arrived here from FIRE.
mont at 1l:40, accompanied by her
maid, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S.
Saunders, converts and assistants.
Il am very tired" said the aged
healer. Our arrest at Fremont does
not worry ME. though. make no
claims of healing. l simply preach
CONTINUED on PAGE Four. Col. TwoA
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
England Within Rights in
Closing Queenstown Port

Washington, Sept. 30.---State de-
partment officials hold that Great
Britain is we'll within her rights in
closing the port of Queenstown tc
transatlantic vessels. The opiiion
was elected by the report that pas
sengers aboard the American steAn-
chip Panhandle State, had prepared
? protest 10 the department because
that vessel was not permitted to cu-
ter Queenstown harbor.
The British order. it was stated,
neither invloves the question of free
dom of the seas. nor violates any in
ternational rights.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Monte Carlo Is Behind
Times. Saws Promoter

Paris. Sept. 30-Ca1ling Monte
Carlo $50 years behind the times
Cornuchs, the man who made Deaus
vile the most famous and fashion,
able summer resort ip the world. is
about to make Cannes the most ex-
travagant winter playground OF the
Riviera.
He is remodeling the casino and
spending millions in decorating and
changing the hotels. The baccarat
games at Cannes this winter are
slated to be the highest in Europe.
Womcn's clothes are to be CEN
sored, but from az absolutely new
standpoint, morals won't count, style
will, and unless the would-be FEM
inine visitors are garbed so as to
be an adornmert, they will be
barred,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Six Killed, -Four Hurt
In Wreck Near Butte

Butte, Mont, Sept. 50-Fngineer
A. E. Mutz was killed, Joe Gormley,
brakeman, seriously injured; five un-
identified men killed and three other
unidentified persons injured at Pied
mont when 40 empty cars of an east
bound Chicago, Milwaukee & ST.
Paul freight train ON mountain
grade, broke away from the main
train and smashed into a gravel train
standing at the Piedmont station.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Negro Salpages Some
Booze From, Raiders
And Receives Fine

Danvillc, Va, Sept. 30.-Revenut
agents poured out on the streets
here today 200 gallons of NOON
shine whisky, captured in a recent
raid. One OF the bootleggers who
attempted to escape was slightly
wounded.
Crowds that watched the
"wrecking crew" at work blocked
traffic. *.
Every time a runlet was broken
groan went up,
John Anderson, negro, could
not resist the temptation. He
straddled the stream, cupped his
hands and drank deep and long.
He was taken to the court house
and fined.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Steamer That Sank May
Not Be Raised for Time

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 50.-The
Grand Trunh Pacific passenger
steamer Prince Rupert, which yes
,erday struck a rock and sank i'll
Swanson bay. British Columbia, is
submerged to the pilot house and
the extent of damage will not be as
certained until divers examination
is made, according to message re-
ceived today by the Grand Trunk
company. All passengers were res
cued from the ship before il sank.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-10-01
Mother Offers to Sell Her Ear
To Man Who Wants to Buy
By Universal Servf'

Detroit, Sept 3o-Mrs. Mab,l
Truckey, 2l, mother of two children.
has offered to .ell her lett ear 10
Frank S. Quesada. OF New York
City, a Cuban planter, who offered
$4,000 for a lef. car that could be
grafted to his head.
She is sending a picture of he1 car
to New York.
vanity goes out the back door
when the wolf is at the front door" ;"
she said. II can spare my LETT ear.
for with women wearing their hair
in the way they do it will never be
noticed"