davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Charged with speeding in Tomb stone canyon, R NJ. Silver. an em- ploye of the Cochise Motor Company, pleaded not guilty to the charge yes terday in police court but was found guilty on his own evidence ana rneu $10. Silver admitted that he was driving more than h miles an hour but said that he was doing it to test q car
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

There are eight 4aillion unnatural i2ed aliens in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
A-

HILDA POLAND. W "
 none All IpS JESSIE BEVAN 5ec'y z c Ron l29g Phone sos Chairman R. - Committee Mrs Maude Perry 'hnne Blue 6S2
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15
MEETINGS

Episcopsy Guild The Episcopal Ghlld will meet this evening at the Y. w c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-15

Christmas Slippers. Misses. Chil- dren's S1OO and $1.25; Mems and Children's $1.00 and $125. Fair
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
vIcAs DE AusuBo

usadas pero en- muy buen estado,
hay IN lcts de elias en- Infanta Luisa
No. 8, cbra, Marina, San Juan.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
EsTUDIos COMERCIALEs

Garantizamos ensenar pOr cOrreO,
por solo So al mes: Curse Complete
de Contabiiidad Mercantil, incluyendo
la Contabilidad de CorporaciOnes, y
la ContabiIidad de Bancos. Taquigra-
fla Gregg Pitman. en- espafiOl in
giles. Curse Elemental de Tenedor de
Llbros, solo $Iz. Mande sellos pidien-
do infOrmes La FaiardO Commercial
& Language School, (ia escuela que
cumple 10 que lofrece), San Juan.
: Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
CUADROS DE AMERICA
EL SOCIAbISM0 En- La Argentina

venes intelectuales repite en- la Ar
gentina el ademan rebelde que Sc
obserya en- casi todos los pueblos.
Los escritores v estudiantes argenti-
nos no son menos irnpresionables
que los del resto del 1nundO; tai vez
10 sean mas; quiero decir con este
que aquf Sc agita el correspondent
fe grupo de "agitadores", bajo la di-
visa consagrada de "Claridad' YER
daderamente no es mucho 10 que agi-
tan, porque en- estas democracias de
AMERICA no usan de pafios frios
cuando Sc trata de refrenar expan-
stones incomodas.
Las masas proletarias carecen
aquf de la "libertad de expansion"
que poseen las de Europa, principal
mente porque aqui el nacionalispo
criollo esta, siempre vigilante es
muy apasionado. Las masas prole-
tarias, como Sc nutren de elementos
extranjeros, estan sometidas a esa
yigilancia del nacionalismo exaltado,
que es duro, inexorable en- sus repre-
stones. Indefenso por razon de su
extranjerismo, amenazado de expul-
sion, el proletariado encuentrase
aqui en- circunstancias crfticas. Ell
iambiente lie es hostil, Y 81 Sc decide
ensayar una algarada, tiene Que
esperar, despues de la mano dura de
la Policfa, la represalia de los ciu-
dadanos particulares., En- Buenos
Aires es muy facil encender el fue-
go patriotico yorganizar xerdaderas
batidas contra OILS "enemigos de la
nacion". Ell afo pasado, por ejem-
plo, hubo en- Buenos Aires una gran
huelga revolucionaria, que fue SOTO
cada metrallazos; como Sc diiera
que fue organizada por agitadores
rusos, despues de la accion policial
/ formaronse bandas de ciudadanos
que invadieron las Gales donde viven
los moscovitas, cazandolos tiro de
| revolver.
Como Sc We, al contrafio de 10 que
pasa en- muchas parties de Europa, Ell
bolcheyique ocupa aquf la posicion
del aterrorizado. Pero debenos te-
ner en- cuenta otra realidad. Y es
que la quimera de las Indias obse-
siona a los hombres mas pobres, mas
contrariados, impididndoles pensar
demasiado en- ell comunismo. Nadie
Sc dirige "a America con intencion de
yegetar en- una dulce organization co
nlunista; 10 que Sc desea es la fortu-
ma, ell privilegio y los placeres de la
fortuna, y no la igualdad justiciera.
En- este sentido, pero no en- Ell de En-
rique Ferri, es cierto que en- la Ar
gentina carece de logica ell socialis-
mo. El regimen so0ietista combate
a los ricos..., Y en- America todos
Sc esfuerzan expresamente por ser
ricos.
Ell pals vende bien sus cereales,
sus lanas, sus cueros; el comercio Sc
aproyecha de. la escasez de existen-
| cias para elevar los precios; la vida
~esta cara; faltan habitaciones; el va
lor de Ia moneda argentina ha So
, brepasado al de la peseta. Y en- me-
i dio de estas manifestations contra
dictorias, Ell pals, prospero sin en-
barge prudente, lleno de cautela, mi
ra los acontecimientos mundiales CO.
mo un espectador, 81 <es que actual
mente hay posibilidad para nadie de
ser en- absolute un espectador.
Jose Ma. SALAVARRIA.
Buenos Aires, Septiembre> de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
CARBON BARATO

ST sufre del est6mago pida su boz
ticariO un frasco del maravillOsO
"STOMALIX SAIz DE CARLOS"
lselO de acuerdO con las instrucciO.
mes en- ell frasco, y Sc pOndra buenO
enseguida.
Sc vende en- tOdas las farmacias y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
Esquiina a Fortaleza.
San Justo,
Flores Francesas. Flores Espanolas, !.
Flores Alemanas.
Ytanbien son Flores las Americanas. :!


CORoNAS cdad de FLORES ARTIFCALES del mundO
la inIiac6n mas perfecta de las Flores Nauaes.
NADIE pda dtingu flores de las naturaes: %
h0mbre lie rob6 1ltmo
FLORES como la muer, el encanto de la vida.
FLORES FLORES. FLORES.
VendemOs. 5
LrO de Gala, bancos DELLA
CRISANTELMOS.. De flores Tenemos
das eases las
puede haber.
CORONAS. CRUCES que que
No deie las tmbas de amado quden desieras
Recuerde los espritus 10
Vven La duce,vida
No cOnforman solo padres NuestrOs";
Vengaa FLORES para deudos,
Para otra vida
1Doz. $120 IS Doz mas $1.OO Doz
SERVINGS peddos para la isla. CsO D.
The Worlds Trade Agency,
Teeono 766, s7yTetuan ST., P. o Box 1s9s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
"ELTI-NoLA"

Ha IIegado este mercadO ell gran
fo96grafo Elti-Nola, cuyo aparato to-
ca tOdos los discos. Este aparato tie
he la ventaja de que el operador pue-
lie hacer modulaciones en- la mdsica.
Dicho excelente aparato Sc esta ex-
hiblendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME-
sORANA & CO., SAN JUsTO ~,
San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-12
GOMAS Y NEUMATICOS.
s'OWEN"

Las de mas garantia en- el Merca-
do. Tenemos en- existentia -todos los
tamanos, p6ngale una a su Caro- y
Fse convencera.
Agentes,
A. Alvarez Y Hermanos.
Stop. 6, San Juan, P. R.
Advt.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
10 DEMOBOLIzE
 CANAOA'S NAVY

Ottawa, March 22-Demobilization of Canadian naval forces, with exeep- tion of the naval colleges and approx imately 800 men, has been ordered by c. c. Ballantyne, Minister of Naval Affairs, according to the Ottawa Jour nal which states reasons for the or der have not been learned.
 According to the Journal the naval dockyards at Esquimalt and Halifax are being dismant1ed; the organiza- tions at those ports are to be dis banded and the Canadian cruisers Niobe and Rainbow are to be sold In addition the dem utilization order affects headquarters staff here. Officials in MT. BaIlantynes de- partment refused to discuss the mat ter.
 A discussion of Canada's naval pol icy has been under discussion for some time It was capped recently by report of Admiral Viscount Jellicoe invited by the dominion government to make a report in Canada's naval needs. The admiral declared in fa- Vor of a building program ranging from $5,000,0OO to $25,OO0,OOO. Proposals for a Canadian naval building program were reported to they were submitted to a caucus of 1 government forces last Tuesday night. Less than half a dozen members were 1 said to favor even a moderate scheme | of naval defense.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
CONDITIONS IN
 SERBIA RELATED

At the United Forum last night, Sergeant Ruth Farnam who has just returned from Serbia, where she re- ceiVea3 d7sree decorations for her work during the war, told of inc present and past conditions in that war rid den country
 Such was inc treatment of the women Of the country that only five per cent- of them are now able to bear children she said Children as young as ten. years old were among the victims Sergeant Farnan added
 The aftermath of the war is hard 1y less tragic than the great conflict itself, inc speaker said Poverty rules among q people who, she said, had never learned how to beg"
 The speaker described a Ioathsome disease that eats out the eyes of cnil- dren and drives many insane from the pain The disease, she said, was curable and prevendble if the people had money, murses, doctors and medi- cine
 ~E5ghty-Gve per cent of the chil- dren in Serbia Sergeant Farnam continued, need medical attention. Fifty per cent from an eye disease Since I began talking an hour ago twenty children have died who could have been sawed-''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Star Pitcher Comes Back To Rennselaer
 to Hurl This Year

Troy, N. Y.s March 26-The first call for candidates for the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute baseball squad brought out 1nore than thirty men this week, and with tfe return of Lefty KahneFt. the Rochester Soufhpaw who made such a wonderful record two years ago, and most of the vet eramS of Last year again in baseball togs, the prospects that the Troy Edl- edmeess will have the strongest team they have ever put on the collegiate tifaaaaonG are exceptionally bright.
 KaEaner& pitched for Syracuse Uni veasif9 Last season. and the strongeS: teams he faced included Holy Cross of wgafeh team he struck out eleven, and FsoT&aaann. i'm which game he fam ned thirteen, and he wound up the season by defeating Colgate allow ing only three hits and striking out fourteen mem. Lefty will be back ed LID by Baldwin, wFao proved him. self a very steady moundsrnan last season.
 1.Jerrv"' Iamfor, the Brooklyn uti1- ity player. BdEa also be on hand t6 hedp out in the box and Schermer- horn, the former high school pitcher and freshman, vino pitched ball in tsa@ ua6&i4ary league overseas, is also a candidate. The other end of the bat des-y will be weil-supporte6. as both ~@S&e6S EsEeF Of Buffalo and "Jack Walsh are again out for the position of catcher.
 Manager K0nop has arranged ar exceptionally strong schedule for this spring, with the opening game witt Stevens at H0S0ot1ssa on April 10, and included i'll tho dozen contests will b. six home games with Syracuse Brooklyn Poly Worcester Tech Ham iltesa, Rochester and Ford7aam.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
MURDER OF CORK MAYOR EXCITES
 ALL OF IRELAND
Citizens Alarmed London Suspects Murder
 Societies

London, MarcE- ez Dispatches from Ireland during the weekend show the murder of Thomas MacCur- tain, Lord Mayor of Cork, to have produced an intense, if subdued sen sation throughout Ireland. This tragedy, says the London Times, cor respondent in Dublin, closed one of the blackest weeks since the rebellion of 1916- He gives a long list of out including five murders of policemen and others and an attempt to kill Professor Stockley of Cork
 In Dublin consternatzon was ere ated by the assassination of Lord Mayor AIacCurtain and the citizens are looking to the future with anxiety and alarm The motive for the mur- der continues as mysterious as eyer. No arrests have been reported, nor, so far as known have any clues to the perpetrators been obtained. Among the theories advanced is one that Lord Mayor MacCurtain was murdered as a warning to others because he recently had the courage to deprecate publicly an attempt 10 murder a policeman in Cork
 London has been deeply stirred by the incident and newspapers. while
  maintain it does not differ from those which have long terrorized Ire land Ii is declared Ireland, for the moment, is largely under the dom l ination of secret murder societies, the members who were to kill those who l they believe stand in their way, bu l the Identity of the conspirators pug Z1es the police as much as the public | It is remarked as peculiar that where 1 societies exist members after a whi1, | begin to be suspected of murderins 1 each other Existence of these sup ] posed societies is declared possible l owing to tho moral cowardice O ] the Irish pI1b1ic,'' and the crimes thu ] societies commit are said to be re 1 pugnant to the better sort Of Sim 1 F'einers, who. however, keep silence fearing the consequences if they con deznn assasS1na tions-
 Even newspapers which suppor 1 home rule, while condemning wha l they regard as the present evil sys tenn of Irish government, also de l nounce IrIshmen themselves for con 1 doning methods which they say, ar l fast establishing O condition of an archy and terrorism under wfic7 presently their own leaders may sool 1 be power1ess to deliver them Tn 1 ani-hone rule Morning Post agai
 attacks the government today an
 denounces Field Marshal French an
 James Ian Macpherson. saying:
 They are bringing about the hid
 eouS necessity of accompanying Ire
 land by force of arrns,'' and tha
 "cfvf1 war is within sight
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
Cornell Baseball And Crew Men Longing to
 Get Open Air Drill

Ithaca, N. Y, Mar. 21.-Candidates for CornelFs crew and baseball team have been practicing faithfully in doors for some time and are about ready now to get into the open.
 The crews are already late in get ting out on the water as compared to last year when the first gig was launched on March 10, and com pared to some years they are two and even three weeks late. But the enforced conf1nment to the rowing machines cannot last much longer indeed Coach Charles E. Courtney is hopeful that some time next week his rowing squad can bid the gym a long farewell and begin training in actual rowing on the narrow stream which has boated so many crews in his 35 years experience as CornelFs row ing coach, Courtney hopes to have four or five crews permanently on the water by the end of next week and he means to keep them here through the Easter vacation which begins March 31st.
 The last two weeks of the track teams winter practice finds a big squad of men reporting to Jack Moak1ey in preparation of the Mich igan meet. as well as laying the ground work for the outdoor program
 of the spring the first event of which will be Corne1Ps participation in the Penn- Relay Carnival late in April With the reopening of college after the brief spring recess, the track men will forsake the little il 1-2 lap board track, and the baseball cage for Schoel1Izo7f Field The track will i he put in fine shape for the reopen ing of practice after vacation. All though most of the snow has prac- : tica1fy disappeared from the athletic ; field, it is not possible for the track team to get put of doors on Schoe11- i kopf field for the present.
 1 The same conditions faces the base ball squad, which in recent weeks has i been making good progress in daiIi 1 practice in the cage. It will hardly
 be possible to use any of the outdoor 1 diamonds on the Alumni Field before 1 the team starts south on a fou1 game trip April 1st. The first out
 door work for the Red and White
 nine will come m actual games ir
 the south.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
S25,OOO PLEDGED .
 TO LITHUANIA
One-Half Bond Drive Here Is Already Sub
 scribed.

One half of Bridgeport's quota in the Lithuanian drive was realized yesterday when more than $25,O0O was subscribed. Over 2,000 persons were present at the opening drive at the Armory A. A. club rooms and there was a large parade of Lithu. anians who had seen service in the late war
 Sergeant Antanor Valeskis, U. S. A., presided at the mass meeting, calling upon Compensation Commis- siOner- B. T. Buckingham, Lynn W. Wilson and other Bridgeport and out Of town speakers for remarks. Major Povilas Zadeikis of the Lithuanian mission in America was the guest of honor at the mass meeting and at banquet in the Stratfield last night. Major Zadeikis told the Lithuan- ians of Bridgeport that it is hoped to float a Lithuanian Liberty bond issue of s5,OO0,OO0 in the United States. Bridgeport's share of this amount is $50,000. When the people of Bridgeport were asked to lend their aid to the drive, pledges total ing $25,0 were immediately sub scrfbed.
 At the banquet in the Stratfield last night Joseph L. Du1bis was toast master. Speeches were delivered in the Lithuanian tongue as well as in l English. The speakers included 1 Major Zadeikis, Frank Miller, Ado- mar Stankevius, Juszas Ragickas M | Karolianskas, Mary Jskubaite, Angus tus Sapieza, A. Valeckis, J. KausaIian- ! skas, A. Zelnnskas Lynn W. Wilson ] John Saucunas and B. T. Bucking- i ham.
 MT. Wilson drew attention to the l fact that the United States, the old i es republic, was welcoming Major
 zadeikis, the representative of the newest republic.
 'f@he American people will deal 1 1iberally with this new republic,'' said
 MT. Wilson, giving it both moral and financial support. Iithuania, 1 which did not hesitate to give her 1 sons in the cause of liberty in the
 recent war, is herself established as one of the sisterhpod of free na- tions today" He urged that Lithu-
 ania support the plan for a League l of Nations, for under a League of f Nations, he said, the smallest republic
 might feel as secure in it's indepen-
 dence as the largest and most power
 full of nations.
 Commissioner Buckingham pointed
 out the fact that LithUania's new re-
 public has already been recognized
 by some of the largest nations O.
 Europe, including Great Britain
 France and Italy. General elections will be held there in June, he said
 a president, members of congress anc
 other officials will be chosen. In the parade of the afternoon tht service men carried a banner bearins
 the words Lithuanian by birth, bu : in spirit and deed American" Mir
 Wilson, MT. Buckingham and othe } speakers dwe1t upon this motto il } ! their remarks and said that tn, record the Lithuanian boys iron Bridgeport made in the war demon strated the fact that the motto wa. l well chosen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
sErzE THREE JOYOUS DOLLS.

Boston. March 22-Castofns off, cials yesterday saw an Italian ina- migrant woHaan arriving on the White Star liner CFetic, from Mediterranean ports, hastily take a large de11 from her trunk snd attempt to carry it ssway, They also noticed two other women on the pier euddiing dolls. Upon Investigation they found q gal lon jug of brandy beneath the dress of the first doll and q quart bottle concealed in the clothing of each of the others.
 A search of the vessel brought to light 800 quarters of brandy slowed in yenti1atezg afnd lockers behind piles of Iifa pTesarvers. Most of it was found in the crews quarters. No ar rests were made.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
DETROIT CLUB
 PLANS TO SIGN
 UP STAR BOXERS

Detroit, Mich, March 22.-Louis B. Bycraft, secretary and treasurer of the Detroit Boxing Club, today an- nounced that beginning on May 1st all shows of the Detroit Boxing Club will be staged in an open air arena. It is understood that Frank Nav1n. owner of the American League base ball park has agreed to allow the D. B. c. the use of Navfn Field.
 The Detroit Boxing Club contem- plates staging several championship bouts at Navin Field and will en- deavor to get the champion in each. division to defend his laurels in De- troit. Among the bouts under con ! sideration are: bantams: Pete Her man vs Sammy Sandow, Jack Shar- 1 key vs. Joe Lynch; and Pete Herman ! vs the winner of the Sharkey-Lynch 1 bout; featherweights: Johnny Kilbane vs. Benny Valger, and Kilbane vs. Earl Puryear; fIyweights: Frankie Mason vs. Jimmy Wilde, (return 1 match), Jimmy Wilde ve. Carl Ire maine, and Sammy Sandow vs. Jim my Wilde; 1ightweights: Benny Leon ard vs Johnny Dundee, Willie Jack son, Lew Tender or Eddie Fitz- simons; welterweights: Jack Britton vs. Benny Leonard; middleweights: Mike O'Dowd vs. Tommy Robson; Greek K. o. Brown, or Dan O'Dowd; light-h heavyweights: Battling Levinsky vs. Clay Turner; heavyweights: win ner of contemplated match between Georges Carpenter and unannounced boxer and Jack Dempsey.
 According to Promoter Bycraft
 Georges Carpenter will appear 1T Detroit, against a boxer to be choser
 by the Detroit Boxing Club, before
 the Frenchman fights Dempsey fol
 the title. Should arrangements b.
 completed between state boxing au
 thorities and the Detroit Boxing Club
 Bycraft will bid for the propose
 Dempsey Carpenter match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
MEMORIAL BLDG.
 TO COST $75O,OOO

As stated by Alderman Edward T. Hamilton chairman of the mayor s committee for the Liberty Memorial building the drive for which starts May 30. the new structure will have am amp3aithea4re oh the ground floor, entrance to which will be through a large tr1ucnpha1 arch and which will accommodate 3, 596 people The cost will be about $750. o00-
 On the walls of the amph1theatre will be inscribed the names of all taaoSe from Bridgeport who made the supreme sacrifice during the war. Rooms for the various military or Eanizations will also be fneRwded fn the baIdgding and i'm addition on the second floor w1aa be a hall with a seating capacity of 5@0 suitable for dances, entertainments and conyen- tfonS. Decorative schemes will erm- body the spirit of America during the great war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
HURLED ROCK
 THROUGH WINDOW

In a free-for-al1 battle in a local lunch room late Saturday night,
 Joseph Mcdonald, of 69 Liberty street hurled a rock through a, plate glass window and smashed a candy case. He was promptly arrested, charged with breach of the peace and injury to property. Mcdonald failed to appear for trial in the city court this morning, thereby forfeiting bonds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
ROBBED GAS METER.

Steve Urana, proprietor. of the Vic toria restaurant at 601 Howard ave nue, reported to the police this morn- ing that someone broke into his place of business last night and made off with $6 which was secured from the gas meter.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

of $15. Saturday nights fracas is said to have started when somtone hitJ a friend of Mcdonald over the head with a chair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

FIame-throwers were used on New York snow drifts in an experiment for quick snow removal, but were not very successful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

After the lapse of 14s years, Pc land has again become a ''sea na- -tion,'' having recovered the port of Putzig.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

Peru has been independent for 100 years, and will celebrate the cen tennial in 1921.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

Wireless telephones are being rap idly introduced in China. Wires are too costly and clumsy for the Oriental.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

Even the i11iterate natives of Egypt have become mi1lionaires in amazing numbers because of the boom in cot
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22
DEMONSTRATIONS IN BOLIVIA. NOT
 DEEMED SERIOUS

Buenos Aires, March 22-Chf1e has replied 70 the United States note ask ing the former country to "1eaye nothing undone to prevent conflict between Peru and Bolivia according to Santiago despatches. It is said Chile expresses the opinion that she is unable to attribute great conse~ quences to anti-Peruvfan Tnanffesta> tions in LaPaz than simple agitation by exalted popular elements which fin no case could possibly suffice to pro- duce the threat of war;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-22

Chile has no other desire than for peace and has not considered mobil;u ing her forces, says the note, which expresses full confidence Bolivia, will appreciate her duties in respect to foreigners domiciled in her territory. In conclusion the communication de- pIores the frequency with which the government of Peru is producing these international alarms in the con. tinent and maintaining her netghbors and the government of the United States in continual inquietude."