davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
HContinua;ciid6n' de de la pdggiua 1a.3

goS Algunos no sabian nadar, otros
sabiendo, eStabau tam extenhados de
la ,espantosa noche pasada, transidos
de frio, bajo los chubascos que caye-
ron; sin ropas, porque de las chaque-
tasa amarrando unas con -otras hicie-
ron una yela para, poner al bote, que
nostuvie1oni ifuerzas para ganar la ori-
Hal Lasapaas ejpgabap: con eeon los )pobres
naiffragos extenuadosr de fatiga. Guam
dolEa etr&iaAG 4 sal1o, la resaca los
echaba g. fperas ,lpsg Folvia a empu7
iaFl golpeandolos contra la arena,
cotAra lss11dEasl yT6dos estani lesio-
nafEos. YgSeis de qellos perdieron Ia
vida en- 81 Aesteril forcejeo.
ganto 4tN0AGet lIsgsron a Paloseeo,
que fueron atendidos en- la modesto
vivienda de un botero que compartio
con ellos su casa Y su mesa, que les
dio todo 10 que pudo darles, como los
que, llegaron al Dorado, que fueron
tratados con toda solicitud por ell Dig
no comandante del puesto de Policia y
despues por la Cruz Roja, hacen gran
des elogios de sus bienhechores. Pa
ra ellos tienen las mas mobiles EXPIRE
stones agradecidas.
Y hacen tambien cunlplida justicia
a la solicitud con que les ha tratado
el digne fepresentante de Espaia en-
Puerto Rico, nuestro querido compa-
nero don Jose Ma. Lomba. En- cuanto
que Ell sefor Lomba tugo conocimien-
TO de la llegada de los naufragos al
Dorado, dispusostodo 10 necesario pa
"a Ihacerles mas ilevadera su desgra-
ciag A todos Sc les ha hospedado
bien, v Sc les han sunainistrado ropas
algun dinere
: Hoy por Ia Hianana el senior Lom-
ba ha puesto Varios despachos cable
graficos; uroa la casa arnadora de la
Condor avasandole el siniestro, otro
al captain inspector de la compania
en- los Estados unidos. Ell senor Lom-
ba espera ordenes para proceder la
repatriation de los naufragos, y en-
tanto que esten aquf, eli Consulado de
Espanas slfragara todos los gastos
necesarios.
FL Captain Ruiz lleva veintinueve
amos de profession, sin que nunca lef
haya ocurrido ninguna desgracia. Es.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
AUToMOvIL VOLCADo

En- la caretera de Juncos Gurabo el
truck de don Ventura Lamas, guiadO
por 81 mismo, choc0 con el muro de una
alcantarilla Y con un poste del tel6fono,
vOlcandOse, Y resultandO el murO ell
poste destrozados. Lamas fuG denun-
ciadO por infracci6n la ley de au-
toln6vilest p = ~ 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
Los Dramas del Mar

tamos todos?, pregunto ansiosamente
ell Captain.
No, no estamos todos; faltan seis
-respondio tristemente el segundo
Official.
Ell Captain, que es un hombre cor
pulento, que es un fuerte espiritu de
lucha, parecio, de pronto, achicado por
la terrible. noticia. Sus ojos claros Sc
bafiaron de llanto. Y ipenosamente,
angustiosamente, dijo estas generosas
palabras, que tienen la nobleza espi-
ritual de una oracion: no siento el
barco perdido y 10 que con el pierdo
yo que no es POGO, sino esas vidas,
jesas seis vidas. iMientras viva lie
ware esos muertos sobre mi corazon!
Otro ihomento dranatico, que nos
refiere el Marconi fue en- los angus
tiosos instantes en- que los treinta y
seis hombres de la tripulacion Sc anon
tonaban, Sc apretujaban en- ell unico
bote que habia sido possible poner
fiote. Cuando milagrosamente, el bo-
te que no habfa podido ser arrancado
del pescante Sc deslizo al aqua y el
trasbordaron diez Y ocho marinos, jun
to al senor Coll de Colet que era uno
de ellos, cayo uno de los tripulantes
que abrazandole nerviosamente, ex-
clamaba: iCreo en- Dios! iCreo en-
Dios!
Era un joven que dias antes alar-
deaba de descreido y que en- el duro
trance hacia la rotunda afirmacion. FL
.bote ese que Sc fue solo al mar fue
ell que lego a. Paloseco, sin mayores
contratiempos. Dentro del bote ha-
bfa una vela que en- la oscuridad de la
noche no vieron los naufragos, pero,
que al ser descubierta al clarear el
dia, les presto un servicio inaprecia-
BILE.
Esta manana han aparecido dos ca
dayeres de los naufragos. Uno de
elIos es ell de Mitchell Wart, un camaz
rero que tomo el Captain en- su ante
rior viaje los Estados Unidos. Era
de color, un gran muchacho. En- ell
tempo que lleyaba bordo habfa
aprendido el espanol. Ahora pensa-
ba quedarse en- TERRA en- su pals, por7
que va habia ahorrado algiin dinero,
y el no habfa nacido para ESQ. Nj
siquiera saba nadar. va 10 decia,
cuando Sc echaron a los botes. Yo
me voy abaio como un plomo. Y Sc
fue.
Los ofciales y el captain nos han
contado estas cosas, mientras comfa-
mos anoche en- el Hotel Roma. al ter
minar, cuando crefanos que debiamos
despedirnos para que pudieran irse a
descansar los marinos, vimos con al
gunas sorpresa que cogian tambien los
sombreros y bajaban con nosotros.
Vamos al muelle, a yer el mar-nos
dijo el Captain con ese tono conque
declines a veces: vamos a yer un ami
go.
Y ESQ es el mar para ellos, un ami
go, un amigo que a veces es brutal,
fero, aggressive, pero al que le deben
tantas horas inolvidables. Al
He aquf la lista de las tripulaci6n
completa:
Captain, Juan Ruiz.
Primer Official: Jose Ferrer; s Sgundo
Official; Fabian 0canica; AgAgados:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
PAsAPoRTEs

Ell Gobernadoe INFERNO ha expidido
los siguientes pasaportes
Para Santo Domingo i Haiti al Sc
nor Federico s, Ruiz, de Bayam6n. Pa
ra Santo Domingo: al Sr. Julio d. Ro-
drfguez, de Ponce. Para Cuba: a la
Sra. Clara Capo, de Ponce al senior
Aurelio Arroyo Rodriguez de Toa
Baja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21

INTERMEDIATES TRANsMIsIBLEs
Los siguientes casos de enfermeda-
des transmisibles ocurrieron en- San
Juan sus poblados, durante la pa
sada semana
Tuberculosis 6, Malaria, L; Fiebre
tifoidea,1 y Difteria, 1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
EsPEcTACBLos PARA HoY,b S

Tres Banderas.-Una Reyista Mum
dial, los episodios 8, a y 5 de la gran
serie marca Paramount, titulada "El
RENO Secreto".-
Luna.-"EI Metodo Norris, drama
comedia en- actos Y lie acompana 81
episodio No. Is dltimo de LA Gran
Jugada".
Mahana, ..'El Anillo de Pierrot", en-
s actos Y una comedia.
Victory Garden.-"Christvs''. en- 9
actos.
Rosa del Paraiso".
Real--El eaisodio 8 de "El Peligro
de un Secreto' y @Experiment6 Ma
trimonial".
Monte Carlo. -"Apartanlento No.
20" -
Puerto Rico. La Destraat9fa ds
Hogaresg La Posada del Gorditos,
Imperial Ell episodio 8 dc FL
rror de la Sierra y la Misteriosa
Cliente" D
Norma Paris, Lyons. Meditelra-.
neo".
Habana. Los episodios Is y 16 de
ia Joya FATAL.
Beliograph, (Catano) LA cuarta
tornado de @Fuerza y Noblezav.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
coaIERcIAL

Nos inforna el sellor lose FidaIgo,
comerciante establecido en- Caroline, q.
ha conferido poder general para que
10 represente On todos sns negocios, a
su empleado don Manuel Escudero. hi.
10.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
Sc INAUGURA La ESCUELA PARA
CONSULES DE CUBA

HABANA, enero Hoy. con gran
soiemnidad, asistiellde altos represent
tantes cticiales. fu6 inaugurada en- esta
capital una escueia para que los j6ye-
nes gu aspiran a figurar en- la carre-i
IA consular, adquieran los conocimien-
tos neccsarios para desempenar lucida
mente su pnesto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
REGIsTRoa CIVIL

Durante la Ultima semana sc ms
cribieron en- ell Registro Civil de San
turce y en- el de San Juan: IS naci-
mientos, Al defunciOnes, s matrimonios
Y nati-muertos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
PoR NO TENER LIcENcIA

POR NO TENER LICENCIA
La Corte Municipal impuso $40 de
multa Manuel Roldan, seguudo ma
yordomo del hotel Condado, por haber
chocado el caro- que guiaba, sin te-
ner plaza nj licencia para ello, con
la pared de la Farmacia San Fran
ciscos. Ell carri saIi0 ayeriado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
RETRETA EN- LA PLAZA

Concerto en- la Plaza Salvador Brau
por la Banda Municipal:
Una Fiesta, Marcia Sinfony, Dele
ra.
I'm Suefio una noche de, Verano,
Obertura, Mendelson. fE
Cavallerfa Rusticana, Selection 6pe-
ra, Mascagni.
Mariposa, danza colombiana, dedi-
eada a la srta. Ana Maria Valdas, Jorr
ge "a. Rubiano.
Y'n Say shes Does, Fox ] 4 EErot, ,sAl ]
yolson.
Mi Amistad, danza criolla, Roberto
Sanchez. aa a.gJs ~. o -
The Star Spangled Banner,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21

LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN
EN- s a IL DIAS. UNGUENTO PA
20 las cura, "a sean sinples, SAN
GRANTEES, externas con picaz6n. La
prinera aplicaci6u da alivio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21
ABONANDo AL CAPITAL

Ha sido archivado en- la oficina del
Secretario EjGcutiyo de Puerto. Rico,
hn certiticado pcrteneciente u la cor
poraci0n domestica ''Arecibo Dock and
Shipping Company, creditiyo del he
sho de haber sidQ pagadqs, hasta q
afa 10 de diciembre de 1919, $5,690.Oo
Gel capital social kutorizado de la
nisina. ai' r51 g7haIl 'aR ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21


He poy td nstumentOs muere pntarrajead de
diniOs del vampire, OjOs hpnOtzantes
labiOs rOstrO los amuleOs
cue heOs piedras
cOnda Tamdge,
po production cnematOgrafa
ha lie IN el arte de la pantala.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-21

He aquf la lista de las tripulaci6n
completa:
Captain, Juan Ruiz.
Primer Official: Jose Ferrer; gundo
Official: Fabian 0canica; AgJegados:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-06

AND SHE started to rise.
AND SUDDENLY.
HAPPENED to notice.
A FASHION catalogue.
FROM A New York concern.
THAT HAD been sent me.
AND I gave it to her.
AND SHE looked at it.
AND AN expression.
OF CONFINEMENT.
4 -
SETTLED OVER her face.
AND I didn't have to worry.
II i u
ABOUT ANYTHING else.
UNTIL | got through.
WITH MY phone message.
I THANK you.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-06
INFLUENZA
VEAKENs
THE BLOOD
Breaks Your itality-Leayes You
Helpless When Exposed to
Other Germs
THESE ARE DANGEROUS DAYS
II In Doubt About Your Blood Take
Pepto.M angan Famous Red
Blood Builder

II you are just recovering from
fight with the Flu" it will be weeks
before you're really out Of danger.
Your Blood has exhausted its
strength--it is in no condition to fight
of other disease germs 1t may be ex-
posed to. That is why doctors advise
staying away from crowds as long as
possible.
You can help your blood get back
its Strengths stability to fight off
disease--by taking that splendid tonic
Peyto- Mangan.
The famous blood builder will sup
ply the iron and other properties your
blood lacks and help you regain your
old time yigor and enthusiasm.
Get Pepto-Mangan today. 1t may be
had at any drug store in either liquid
or tablet form. Make your own choice
as to liquid or tablet. They are ex-
actly the same in medicinal value
Take whichever you prefer.
But be sure you get the genuine
Pepto- Mangan. Ask for Guides and
be sure that the name is on the pack
age.
advertisement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-02-06
The Town GOSSIP

! ne OW
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MRS. HARRY Edmonson.
IS
CAME INTO the office.
AND could see.
SHE WAS in hurry.
*@s
AND l was talking.
, OVER THE telephone.
AT THE time.
TO ANOTHER lady.
a&s
GETTING SOME news.
$50
AND MRS. Edmonson sat down.
AND KIND of fidgeted.
AND WHILE was taking down.
+ X
WHAT THE other lady.
WAS TELLING me.
/ LOOKED around.
FOR SOMETHING.
THAT | could give Mrs. Edmonson
TO HELP pass the time.
AND | saw catalogue.
OF PRINTING presses.
AND GRABBED it up.
WITH ONE hand.
AND GAVE it b her.
= -
AND SHE looked at it.
FOR A second or two.
AND THEN put it down.
EVIDENTLY NOT interested.
AND LOOKED even more impa
tient.
AND didn't want her.
TO GO away.
UNTIL got through.
WITH MY phone message.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

any OF The services today as an
emblem Of the temporary cNtiu-
gushing OF the light Of tho
world" \ three hour service Will
begin az the Trinity Episcopal
church At ~ O'Clock today. continu-
ing until 3 O'Clock this afternoon, the
supposed hour uf the death OF the
Christ. Tho brief sermon by Rev G.
W King will center around the
seven lash words Of Jesus Christ on
tho cross In the Holy Family Ctth J..
Ollie church there viii hc the mass OF
the Sauctificd at O'Clock. indi-
Nidual alteration of the cross during
the day and the service OF the sta
tious of the cross at \ o'clock tins
evening In the Protestant churches
holding cNangollstic services. the his
toric significance OF the day will be
remembered in song, prayer and
sermon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
STATUS OF SLAIN
COP IS DOUBTFUL
Mayor Hubbard S " S
That James Thompson
Had Resigned.
bCHlEF IS DOUBTFUL
First Said Man Was on Duty
Later Denies 1t; Refuses
TO Talk at All Now.

"Rega rdyi from a legal angle
James Thompson. policeman who
WAS killed by Ray McGonigall. was
not in the discharge OF hss dutleS
when the murder was committed
said Mayor G. II. Hubbard yesterday.
"put from what information | can
,,,thsr nc was in the position OF a
Jealous officer who wanted TO make
GOOD ON a case before he quit II and
The police department
"Thompson's -- resignation was
handed in at 1890 O'Clock Tuesday
morning. He said he was going TO
work for tho Frisco at Sl1O an hour.
II assume that as he was leaving
the nolice station to go home and
change his clothes, he mot the Nc
nGouigall woman, or saw her ana
trailcd her, as she was suspected as
81 done peddler. While he was not
thcu q LEGAL policeman, 1t would APP
near that he wanted to close "A case
ON which he had been working for
several weeks. and. not thinking of
his resignation. resumed his activit-
ios regarding the case of the McGo1-
igall woman
chief of Police Charles T.. Allen
said about 1890 o'clock on the after
noon OF the shooting that Thompson
had been in his office at II o'clock
that morning lie said that Thomp-
son was giving him some informa-
tion on another case" He made no
reference to Thompson having con-
templated rcsigning at that time.
About 2:30 o'clock on the same
afternoon, Mayor Hubbard was seen
10 60 to the office of the chief of
poliro. lie was in conference with
chief Allen a short time. With them
was a woman. Following the confab
between Mayor Hubbard and Chief
Allen, the latter told "A World re-
porter that he was not permitted TO
make any statement
The police chief denied that he
aad made the statements attributed
to him Wednesday afternoon that
Thompson had resigned. He reiter-
ated that he had not stated 10 any
one positively that Thompson was
not policeman at the time of his
death.
Thompson told me at II O'Clock
Tuesday morning that he intended to
get off duty that day TO attend n ball
game" the chief said. 81 can say no
more than that and | have told no
other persons any more than that"
was Thompson discharged or
not?" he was asked.
II cannot commit myself" Allen
said. He did not deny. however. that
Thompson was in uniform and had
his accoutrements with him. Neither
did he offer any explanation for this.
Portable endless belt conycyors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
GOOD FRIDAY TODAY
city To Commemorate Death
Of Christ on Gross.

In token OF the crucifixion Of
jesus Christ in Palestine In the year
80 \ u. today. April ?. 1920. viii
be observed AZ Good Friday 10y those
of the Protestant and catholic
faiths in this city and all over the
world.
Large CROSSES IN the Trinity Epis-
copal. Holy Family catholic and
Sacred Heart Catholic churches
have been draped in black. the altars
stripped. and no candles will burn at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Sketch 81"

The secret Of that chic Of
feet" here lies In the deep cuff
buttoned onto the coat. The
belt is striped with tucks and
braid and fastened with "A faDCy
buckle. The skirt has no adorn-
mcnt other than the buttoned
pockets Sale Price .,, Sf9.50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Sketch -"

This suit Of dark blue mixture
has a convertible collar which
may be worn open with roycrs.
or buttoned snugly to the throat,
A narrow leather belt buckles
about the waist and the back Is
box pleatcd. The back of skirt
buttons from top TO hem. Sale
Irlce '.....,...... ,SiO.JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Sketch "K"

A sand colorcd Jersey suit OF
the truly sports type. Fine
tailoring is evidenced In the
huttoncd patch pockets. narrow
bel { and stitching, Sale
Price ......,,..,,,. 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Portable endless belt conveyors
with ladders built into one side of
the frames have been invented to
aid fruit pickers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Sketch &C"

one may saunter about with an
air of nonchalant assurance IL
one possesses a suit OF Eton cut.
with accordion ploated skirt
fashioned OF navy serge, and
girdled about with gorgeous
sash OF Roman stripes. sale
Price ..........,....,.. x60.s5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

The reduced prices will be in effect
until Saturday at 9 p. m, and consider
ing the quantity of suits in the groups,
there will be plenty to select from Sat-
urday-stiIl, its better to be safe than
sorry."-Come Early.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24
Rail BOARD. TO.
RUSH DECISION
IN WAGE PLEAS
Prsnise President Wilson to Ex.
pedite Award After Tester.
day's Request

Washington, June 24.-President
Wilson has received . reply from
the railroad wage board in Chicago.
promising to expedite the award
in the railway wage controversy.
The message WAS In reply to one
sent BY the president.
Three.Way Split
A we'll confirmed report in cifcu-
lation in labor circles today said
the board Is divided three ways,
the labor group holding out for an
award which company and public
representatives think exhorbitant,
and the company group refusing to
concede an award that the public
group thinks reasonable.
Conceding that there is . wide
divergence Of opinions. Mr.. Hanger
declared today that there was nCth-
ing in the situation to warrant the
assumption that the board faced .
deadlock.
Appears Satisfied.
There il every indication. he said,
that = satisfactory agreement will
be reached within q reasonable
length Of time.
Union leaders. however, doclare
they believe the board will be
wrecked on tho same deadlock that
ended President Wilson's attempt
to settle the railroad problem Last
winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24

Blast Wrecks Cartridge
Factory in Springfield;
Three Die, Three Hurt

springfield, nj, June A.-Wreck-
sago of the western Cartridra con.
pany plant. near hare nartiallv a,
sfrnvsx ~ u. x.,,..-..-
u :, As..O : ROWoss
s.plo'on ssriy TINS mofn1nSs haa
yielded the bodies of tive men.
They are:
WHlian nlua,a -
Wnlian Ineran. g.
Lee Kana. foreman ~ ~. r4r,,r.
or room. 49, ssvere,v hurrsS ~ =.
died at ST. John's hosnttai - noon
Y.s,..s :. ~.
S
Names q tne injured are:
toL nseek, Mesfcfs PROB.
%x ist,y sulnc4
vsctor AIAss Ie!enan p the
ss EOo PfoDapiy is1aAiy
syy IrosMc1tset, e1ipieyee u
s ss - loo1' 0fhee q arms
- ~
FIRST reports from the plant
were that NO deaths had occurred.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24
DELEGATES
NO SAvvY'
MACS WAYS
Impression Grows, How.
ever, That He Meant
What He Said.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial to The Arxua.)

San Francisco, CAL. June a.
Governor Cox Of Ohio has pronted
most BY the efforts Of william
Gibbs McAdoo to eliminate himself
from the list Of avowed candidates
for the Democratic presidential
nomination. That isn't saying Cox
will BE- nominated, for the situation
has hardly crystalized and the real
purposes Of Messrs. Wilson and
McAdoo have not yet carried con-
viction with the delegates.
They don't believe that Mr.. VIII
son wants . third term and they
can't believe that McAdoo doesn't
want the nomination. Yet the truth
IL 20 simple and 80 obvious that
delegates are reluctant to credit it.
Here are some facts upon which
the reader can base his own con-
illusions:
!. President Wilson talked for
An hour and Z half with Homer
Cummings, Democratic national
chairman, at the White house three
weeks ago and never showed the
slightest interest In his own politi-
cal future, nor did he explain any
preference - between candidates.
3. Mr.. Cummings is in constant
touch By wire with the White house
and II really the presidents main
channel Of communication with
this convention and II = stampede
or movement for, Wilson were to
be started Cummings would know
Of II. And all the newspaper talk
Of . thiyd term 10 incomprehsnsibls
to MY. Cummings.
Nevee Active Candidate.
.. Mr. McAdoe never intended 70
be an active candidate for the NOM
nation but his friends have always
understood that he would accept II
drafted By the convention. All
plans were made for that kind of
an approach to the nomination.
I. Mr.. McAdoo has been resting
In southern California and spend
ing as much time as possible out Of
doors in an effort to regain his
health. He Is said to have tuber-
culosis Of the throat.
S. Mr.. McAdoo went east . week
ago and when the writer saw him
in Chicago he looked we'll, but said
he was bound for q quiet summer
on Long Island. He took deep
interest In the Republican national
convention and gave the impress
sion that he would welcome .
chance to get into the campaign
and tight
6. Less than . week later Mr..
McAdoo announced his irrevocable
decision not to allow his name to
be presented to the Democratic ma
uonal convention.
That ends the catalog OF facts
and circumstances but something
happoned when AcAdoo. went east
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-24
MURPHY,
TAMmANY BOSS;
CHARGE THREAT

New York, June 24.-Indictmsnt
Of Charles +. Murphy. leader Of
Tammany Hall. and fvs others ON
charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the United States by falsifying in
come tax returns and attempted in
timidstion of Louis N. Hartog. .
wealthy manufacturer. through
criminal prosecution, was announc-
ed here today. =
Others indicted with Murphy
were Assistant District Attorney
Smith, John A. Mccarthy, former
business partner of John Murphy,
brother Of the Tammany leader;
Arthur J. Baldwin. . lawyer; Err
nest B. Walden. vice president Of
the Corn Products company. and
the Corn Products company itself.
Murphy is charged with trying to
tntimidate Hartog into settling q
III, 900 900 damage suit brought
against the Tammany leader after
the latter is alleged to have with
drawn promised financial support
in . glucose product firm in which
Hartog was interested.
Woman Mentioned.
The indictment alleges that Muir.
ply threatened to accuse Hartog
Of arson, to expose to his wife his
alleged secret relations with an
other woman, send him to jail for
ohenses he did not commit and
ruin his business.
Hartog, the indictment sets forth,
procured . 1000, 900 order for his
product from the British government
during the war. He found dimcul-
ty in acquiring the necessary
amount Of glucose to complete the
order.
He then enlisted the aid Of MUIR
ply. through whose influence. the
Indictment recites. the needed in
gradients were obtained from the
Corn Products company.
Beth Bring Suits.
Hartog and Murphy later disa-
greed over business matters and
Murphy sued Hartog to recover
$125. 900 invested In the manufac-
turer's company.
Hartog alleges Assistant District
Attorney Smith summoned him to
force him to pay Murphy his $685.
900.