davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
Lo que dice eI multimillonario Ford del precio
de los automoviles,-La playa de la langosta
Sc extiende por la provincial de Madrid--El
obispo de Santander ha muerto.
,DE NuEsTRO sERvIcIo CABLEGRAFCo EsPECIAL


PARIS, septiembre 23.7-En ell Sena-
do v en- la Camara de DiputadOs, ha
sido lefda la carta en- que ell Presi-
dente dimisionario de Erancia, M.
Paul Deschanel, presenta la renuncia
de SUI alto cargo. Tanto ell SenadO
como en- la Camara Baja oyeron de
pie, Ell medic de, un profundo silencio,
todo respeto, la lectura de la carta.
PARIS, septiembre 23.-Resuelto q.
ell generalfsimO Foch visite los Estados
Unidos, solo Sc aguarda que Sc cele-
bren las nuevas elecciones presidential
les, para ultimar los detalles Gle la
grata excursion. Ell generalfsimo Sc
ra acOgido en- los EstadOs UnidOs, con
el mayor entusiasmo.
PARIS, septiembre 23.-Telegraffan
de Varsovia que las negociacioneS pa
ra la paz entire Polonia Y Russia, han
quedado rotas ante las exigencias de
los bolcheviques. La delegation pola-
ca regresa VarsOvia, una veZ fra
casado ell intento pacffico. El Gobier-
no ha dado 0rdenes de reatacar en-
todos los frentes. Ell pueblo polacO,
enardecidO, quiere continuar la lucha,
hasta aplastar al enemigO.
DETROIT, septiembre 23.-El famO-
so millionaire Ford, ha anunciado que
rebaja los precios de los automobiles
de su fabrieaci6n, % como estaban an
fee sIe Ia f.f ,ss.-sz..s. s,.ssSi. S
NEW ORLEANS, septiembre 23.-El
cicl6n e. ha causado grandes destrozos
en- Ia costa del Golfo de M6jico. Sc
sabe que han ocufrido algunos naufra-
gios, pero no ha podido comprobar-
Sc ell n1mero de embarcaciones perdi-
das.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23

tuvieran esas lfneas = dentr0 del au-
mento de inscripciones Y del mandate
del vOto obligatorio - los uhionistas
podrian estar mas confiadoS. prrO, a
nuestro juiciO, la Situaci0n es algo
brumosa Y puede ocurrir una sorpre-
Sa.
Indudabltmcnte que entire los SOcia-
lista la sOla tendencfa del PactO ha
producidO dificultades. que por mucho
que quieran Ocultar los fcGdcrS. Sc ven
perfectamente delineadaS y mueStran
qne hay una gran opinion QUE pretie-
re la lucha contando solamente con
sus prOpias fuerZas.
De tOdos modos, el moment0 es in
teresante en- la historic de nuestro
Pals, pues 81 los unioniStas tienen en-
su seno diversas tendencias antag6s
meas, ell las mismas condolences estan
los OtrOs grupos polfticos que Sc dis
putan ell dominic en- los Municipios y
en- la Legislature ia situaci6n no es
detimda. FL Tercer l'artid0 pud1era
decidir las. eleccioues pero su jugada
es tan peligrOsa que podrfa entrafiar
Su detinitiya rllina, Y ESQ 10 compren-
den bien sus leaders. IA quienpS III mas
sa .discute Y Sc mueStra receloSa,
MantenemOS Ia tests de que 10 mas
cOnveniente para los intpreSeS dc las
las tres cOlectiyidades del propio
Pafs--es ir cada llIo la lucha, cons
tandO con sus propiaS fuerZas, con sus
propios votOs, con la virtualidad de
sus Programs recta Y justamente in-
terpretadOs. Queda muy POGO tempo
para, las elecciones y su resultado dird
81 tenfamOs raz6n al mantener tai
opinion. a
-ss oER0, -
San Juan. septieTIbre 2(J.se ~ = ii
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
CoNFERENCIA PUBLICA

A las Y media de la noche, ell vier-
mes, Sc dara una conferencia pdblica
por ell Sr. r. v. Cintron en- la Logia
lTeos6fca, sobre "El Problema Perso-
nal". R. Cordero 100 B altos. Sc in
vita al pIblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
PARA Ell NORTE

Con'el fin de reponer su salud Y de
internar tres niiios en- un Colegio, em-
barc6 en- ell "Ponce" para los Estados
Unidos, la seiora Atilana Martinez de
Romero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
"Ciinie Tres Banderas' :

Hoy Ultima exhibition de la Sra. jOr-
NADIA de "LOS ARLEQUINES DE Sc
DA Y ORO", tambien Sc exhibira Ia
pelicula los funerales del famOsO to-
rero Jose Gomez (GALLTTO) cor
vistas de Madrid Sevilla.
PeciOs COrrientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
Sc Vende
EsTENOGRAFO
un CARO- BUICK del 10, en- muy buen
estado. Sc puede yer de 10 IL en-
San Francisco SO.

Sc necesita un esten6grafo con Coz
nocimientos comerciales, que escriba
con propiedad y correction el ingles.
Apartado 2ss,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-23
coNsULADo DE EsPANA

8Se ruega al sefior Ramon Dfaz y
Carmona, natural de Madrid, que Sc
sirya pasar por estas Ofcinas Consu-
Ares, para asuntos que Sc relacionan
con su actual situaci6n militar en- Es-
pafa.
a5Igual ruego sc hace al senior Miguel
Magraner ARIZONA, natural de Soller-
Provincial de BaIeares-con determine
do fin. \
Tamblen Sc interesa al sefior Juan
Cerda Palou, ei presentarse en- estas
ofieinas para dar eumplimiento a
las disposiciones de la Comisi6n Mix
ia de reclutamiento militar de Balea.
res, Ayuntamiento de Polonesa.
Jose N. LOmbd.
Consul de Espafia INFERNO.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15
Am His Majesty--The South Dakota Hog

[ am the foundation of the greatest industry earth
Of miionaires working at
have huge dividends packer that had the ooug
O
thrive we'll the Of Central South Dakota but
somehow of the profits go Chicago and the East.
would like conditions changed, wholly but part
Besides raising for what bring the hoof every farmer
and stock participate also the profit bring the packing
plant.
have often wondered why this done long ago. but there
better than The day Of the independent
packer is here.
The demand for every part of mefrom head my hooi
bigger before the essentials the
whole world must have and calling for
have made money every farmer and grower
has raised conditioned but have swollen
dividends every packer that has purchased me-
getting tired of being monopzed The public think getting
of independent packing
plants The few that scattered around the
porous their stockholders very
need more of them.
have made money and much of for such plants the that
being built Huron. Will dividends stockholders
the have done everywhere when have been properly handled
and these dividends will be small butt will be keeping with
dignity and Importance.
further proof of ability dividend permit
bring forth Messrs Swift Armour Cuday and
All of these gentlemen will testify favor have made them
mult-milionares and their pile every day.
George Vo the manager the Huron plant has
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-04-15

boyhood up and has many leading packing plants
in the United States He knows how handle make
of
1t peases know that George going make the
that stockholders will their share the
going make for them glad know that the shares
Of the Farmers Cooperative Packing plant stock overad
preference shares but will share alike All the stock
stock
The record of the packing industry when paraleed with the frequent
heavy losses feeders should and stock grower
that his best against the dividends
he will from the investment a packing company.
For this would every
South Dakota stocolder the Cooperative Packing
Huron For that good
the reminded that if a had placed 81
Mr.. Armous Plant Chicago would
$4,000.
well conditioned appearance
Oted hundred miles of
tuy and climate another
with strange people and frightening If it is fate die
tmy and this it mission let die among
people, under conditions that used where
have greater value than the bleak barbous stranger
The plant yards Huron will be and will the
of spending last hours sanitary conditions Modern machinery
has been installed and they able make the
the least of expense.
Suppose you drop card today the Huron 1t will
they doing and how be done and who going
Watch for series of ads these going
paper. The will appear
Their address is:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
THE ROTAR|ANS COMING
FROM WASHINGTON

One week from today Mayor +. c..
Graham and Frank X. Weller, of
Arundel-on-the-B will be hosts to
the Rotary Club. Washington, which
numbers about $50 members, who will
bring their ladies, of the family. The
party will motor over from Wash
ington and are expected to arrive at
IL am on Saturday the 2Sth.
Various forms of entertainment
have been planned for them, includ-
ing bathing, fishing, grabbing and for
those who care to may play cards,
card tables will be arranged on the
porches of the cottages, all cottagers
having offered the use or the summer
homes TO the visitors of the party with
the Rotarians.
A band of music will entertain the
patry and buffet luncheons will be
served on the lawns that have been
arranged for the purpose.
Next Saturday promises to be a
great day in the history of the bay
side summer colony and is being look
ed forward to with pleasureable an
ticipation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
ALTERNATIVE PLANS
IN HARLOW REPORT
ARE ALSO EXPENSIVE
The Whitman Report Gives De-
tailed Estimates Of Cost Of
Electric Pumping Plant And
Force Line And Cost Of Dam
At Fritz Schoen's Place
OTHER PLANS ARE
NOW RECOMMENDED

In the sections published yesterday
of the report of Norton, Bird & Whit
man. water engineers, the report made
in 1911 by the James II. Harlow Com
pany was taken up in detail, and the
three plans proposed in the latter re-
port were discussed. An estimate was
given in the Whitman report showing
that the cost of carrying out Mr. Har-
lows main plan would be nearly $780,
600. This would be for a thirty-six
inch pipe line and runnel with the
Bacon Ridge dam.
In the sections quoted today. Major
Whitman takes up the alternative
plans proposed in the Harlow report,
the first being the substitution of an
electric pumping plant and sixteen
inch force line. The total cost of this
is estimated at $364,355. The second
alternative estimate for tho dam above
the road to Chesterfield, located at
CONTINUED on Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
TO ENTER NEW FIELD
OF BUSINESS LIFE

A. J. Storton, who for many years
was connected with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company of this city,
and who some few months ago
left Eastport with his family, TO take
up their residence in California, has
decided to leave the insurance busi-
ness for other business life.
The Coronado Strand, of Coronado,
Calf, of August IA, copy of which
has been received at this office, says:
"Mr1 Storton, who has been in the
insurance business here for the past
TWO months. has decided to leave that
business after a 10 year trial and
venture into the busy marts of trade.
He expects to open first class up
to-date shoe store in the Bank OF
Coronado Building about the middle
Of September. This is TO let you know
in advance so that if you are planning
on some new shoes you can delay
their purchase until the new store is
open. Buy in Coronado"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
RESCUE HOSE CO.
PLANNING CARNIVAL
TO OPEN AUG. rs

A well-attended meeting of the lady
helpers for. the Rescue Hose carnival
was held last night at the firemen's
headquarters on West street. The
ladies are enthusiastic and many re-
ported having secured good donations
from both in and out of town.
The list of committees has not vet
been completed and will be given out
for publication later The ladies are
working to make the Country Store"
feature, and there will be hams and
bacon there. on sale. besides all other
things usually found at Country
Store"
The Rescue Hose carnival will open
on the lot of the w. B. & A, on West
street. on Thursday, August 26. and
not on Saturday, the 2Sth, as previous
ly planned.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21

COAL COST OUTRAGEOUS,
SAYS ADMIRAL BENSON

Admiral w. S. Benson, Head of the
Shipping Board, declaring the exor-
bitant price of SIS to $40 per ton the
Shipping Board is forced to pay for
bunker coal for its vessels in Balti-
more Outrageous" appealed to the
Interstate Commerce Commission for
relief. That city, however, was not
the only port placed upon Admiral
Benson's black list, according to the
report from Washington last night.
not only in Baltimore, but in other
cities located along the Atlantic sea-
board, the government is now paying
similar prices, the Admiral charged.
Baltimore is second only to New
York in the number of Shipping
Board vessels which ply from this
port, there being 101 vessels allocated
to Baltimore concerns: The recent
charges of speculation in coal and
the boosting of prices TO unwarrant-
ed leels through competition both at
tidewater and at the mines, is believ-
ed to be largely responsible for the
appeal which the Shipping Board head
has made to obtain bunker coal for
government vessels at reasonable
prices Admiral Benson told the
Commission he was convinced assign
ment of cars to carry coal for the
ships would cut the coal price in half.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
STATE To BUY
BONDS FOR ROADS
Governor Announces $1,000, 900
Will Be Taken For Benefit
Of Sinking Funds

Money for road building will be
provided by the purchase by the State
OF S1.O00000 worth OF road bonds for
the benefit of the State sinking funds.
This was decided upon last Monday
according to a statement given out
last night by Governor Ritchie. He
said:
At a meeting OF the Board of
Public Works held at the Union
Trust Building, Baltimore, on
Monday the board voted to invest
$l,0O0,000 of the States funds in
the 1920 road bond issue at par
for the benefit of the sinking fund.
This was done at this time be-
cause from the best financial ad-
vice the board has been able to
get since the bids were opened
there is no reasonable probabil-
ity of the money market improy-
ing during the next 60 days to a
point which would enable the
State to dispose OF these bonds
nearly so advantageously, and be-
cause the board was able TO ar
range for the deposit of the
money by the State Roads Com
mission at Az per cent interest,
thus giving the road funds the
benefit of the full interest rate
which the bonds carry from the
date the bonds bear issue.
The meeting was attended by
Comptroller Lee, Treasurer Den
mis- and myself" said the Cover
nor. Secretary Perlman was not
present, and it has just been call
to me attention that, for this
reason, the matter was not given
to the newspapers at that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
OLD INJURY CAUSES
AMPUTAT|ON OF LADS
LEG AT THE HIP Joint

Suffering from a serious infection
OF the leg. which resulted from an ac-
cident while swimming in the waters
Of the local harbor several weeks
ago, Willie" McCorkle. 10 years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McCorkle,
OF Holland street, this city, was OPP
Grated upon Thursday at Emergency
Hospital, and il is now stated that the
injured lad is resting comfortably and
has some chance of recovery. The
limb was amputated at the hip. The
operation was performed by DR..
Willis Martin. of Annapolis, assisted
by several other surgeons.
Young McCorkle. 1t is said, struck
his leg against a pile while swim
ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
MURDER PRISONER
AMONG RIOTERS
Frank Kowalewski Was Serving
Life Term In Pen" For
Crime Near Shipley's

II develops that among the ring
leaders of the hunger strikers" who
precipitated the riot at the Maryland
Penitentiary early yesterday morning,
is a prisoner serving a life term in
the institution for murder committed
in this county He is Frank Kowale-
ski, "A years old, who attacked and
mortally wounded Ahram Edelstein
The crime was committed on a farm
near Shipley's, in the upper county
The case was removed for trial to
the Circuit Court for Carroll county,
where verdict of first-dcgree murder
was returned and life sentence i'll The
Penitentiary imposed.
Edelstein was a horse dealer, and
according to the circumstances of the
murder, as adduced at the trial at
Westminster. he had gone 70 the home
of Kowalewski, in the upper county, to
collect some money An alteration
between the men ensued, as a result
Of which Kowalewski, after ordering
Edelstein from the place, procured a
shot gun with which lie shot him.
Then the murderer buried the horse
dealers body on his place, evidently
in the hopo of covering up the crime,
but a force of detectives, who inves-
tigated the case. soon anraveliei he
mystery by discovering the body.
Governor Discusses Matter
Speaking of the riot at the Peniten-
tiary, Governor Ritchie said that the
ostensihle reason for the strike of o
few days ago and the outbreak of yes
terday was that food was not too good
and was not in sufficient variety
-
Continued on Page a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
DESTROYER INGRAM -
LEAVES FOR NEWPORT

The torpedo boat destroyer Ingram,
which has been riding at anchor in
Severn river, of The Naval Academy.
for the last few days, sailed yesterday
afternoon TO continue her cruise along
the North Atlantic seaboard The de-
stroyer has on board number of
naval reserves of South Carolina and
Florida. who are on a cruise for
practical instruction. Her next stop
Will be at Newport. r. /.
The Ingram was named after an en-
listed man of the navy who lost his
life during the war when the steamer
Jacob Jones was torpedoed by an
enemy submarine. She is under the
command of Lieut.. Commander r. S.
H. Venable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
WHAT WOMEN MUST
DO IF THEY WANT
TO VOTE

When the women register
they will be compelled to
answer many intimate ques-
tions about themselves, just
as the men have been doing.
They must tell, under, oath:
Their residence and whether
more than one family lives
in the same house.
Their party afliliation if they
wish to vote in the primaries.
THEIR AGE.
Their nativity place of
birth.
Their color
The time they have lived in
their precinct. Legislative dis
trict and State.
If they have been natural
lied or were born in this coun-
try.
The date of their naturali-
zation and the court where it
took place.
And after each name is a
blank space for remarks TO
be made by the judges when
ever they see fit to do so.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
EASTPORT CARNIVAL
TO RUN NEXT WEEK;
ARUNDEL NIGHT

Having had the misfortune to be Wis
tied nightly this week by rain and
not having been able to do business
because of the weather, the commit
tee in charge of Eastport firemen's
carnival have determined TO run it a
few nights next week. hoping for bet
ter weather conditions.
There are many fine donations TO be
disposed of and since the labor OF get
ting up a carnival of this sort II
worthy of good results, the carnival
will open again on Monday night
Tonight is Arundel on the Bay
Night, when il is expected many of the
summer residents of that township
will patronize the Eastport firemen's
carnival and will drive up for that
special purpose.
Committeeman Hladky personally
invited Mayor Graham. OF Arundel-on.
the-Bay. who expressed personal in
.erest in the fete at Eastpor;, and
promised to do all in his power to in
spire further interest among the cot
tagers and have. them patronlze int
carnival tonight
The dance floor at the carnival il
especially good and in the open air
Good music is furnished and this fea
ture alone is a great attraction at thu
carnival There are many other at
fractions and many good things on
sale. A large attendance and liberal
patronage is hoped for tonight at the
carnival grounds.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Welded AT THE FIRST
CHURCH PARSONAGE

The marriage of an out-of-town
couple was solemnized on Thursday,
August 19 at the parsonage of the
FRS Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pastor, Rev. II. Wilson Burgan,
ID. d., performed the ceremony unit
ing in marriage Marcelon Moreno, of
Washington, ID. c., and Alice |. Craw-
ford, also of Washington.
The groom is an attorney in Wash
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Moreno left
here Immediately after the ceremony
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
TO DUTY AS AN
EXECUTIVE OFFICER

Among the new additions to the
corps of officers at the Naval Academy
within the last few days is Lieut.
Commander Carl c. Gillian who has
been, assigned to duty in the executive
or discipline department. A number
of changes have taken place during
the summer. some of which will be
permanent. and it is expected that a
number OF other new officers viii be
on the rolls before the beginning of
the next academic term on October l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Automobile Fines

During the past week the fines for
violation of the automobile regula-
toned Climbed upward, and those in
Baltimore city amounted TO S1,75S,
and those in the counties to $2,649,
a total for the week of s4,407.
There were no arrests listed in An
napolis or in any part of Anne Arun-
del county for violators in this week S
report published today by Motor We
hicle Commissioner E. Austin Baugh-
man.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
Two Cases Before Magistrate

Justice w. s. Welch had two cases
before him for trial yesterday One
was that of Charles Coates colOred,
charged with disorderly conduct. The
arrest was made by Officer Curry.
Justice Welch fined the accused 1915,
which he paid.
The other cases was that of James
Woods, colored. arrested on the oath
of his wife, Elizabeth Woods, charg
ing him with disorderly conduct The
arrest was made by officer Jackson
Justice Welch found the accused
guilty and imposed a fine of $6.75
which he paid and was dismissed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-08-21
.,rrrNE AND FALL OF
MASCULINE EMPIRE"

by death at her home in
fsw months after she had
ugpdtrful letter advancing
-.a ~ Womau's Suffrage, and
.g flp attitude OF the Balti-
Varnng sun in an editorial,
r that paper December H.
ae words OF Mrs a. c. Hill,
lime president Of the Woman's
,ae League for Anne Arundel
urm prophetic.
as.y has boen fulfilled, and Il
from The tomb speaks in the
en-, from Mrs. ITll's pen:
Hs Editor Of The Sun:-Sir:
D ,cll YOU from a cloud no
~ ham mans hand one may
v.ea'e the coming OF a storm.
from hand as clever as sub
Aci,c. as convincing as the
y Ha, holds the stylus for the
-7ppr one who runs may read
arI.c. laftcr that fine editorial
.r.lly the 15th) the breaking of
3 s5mlus suffrage storm over
BRAND. my Maryland
spirit of approach to the
~ias question in this clever writ
q So different from the strain SO
rfs. IN an previous articles that
..s dying dirge there is a pathos.
d 5u. be pathetic that debonaire
lm asy chdiv. who has stood so
Is. On the morning top column
ne sun, cousigning 10 Oblivion all
F-s suffrage or feminism, should
wa chant the requiem of the De
u.nd Fan Of the Masculine En-
II Il is sad TO have held on so
g 10 the chariot wheel of progress
/. Feel .t slip from his grasp or his
rh which was greater than his
po and leave htn OIL the rocky
8d pieat He ste' his ave along
D 'hat Of all men; he says woman
Continued on Page 81