davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Antonio Calder0n rechaza los cargcs
que lie hace Nicasio Alvarez.
Una carta fechada en- New York.
New York, Sept. 7, 1921.
Sr. Dn. Jose Perez Losada,
Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,

Director de Ell IMPARClAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Muy distinguido Senor:-
Su valioso diario publica una infor-
macion resenando ell arresto, en- esa
capital, del profugo Nicasio Alvarez
Davila, asesino de Julius Latoney, Gu
yo crimen, como bien usted sabe, fue
perpetrado en- esta ciudad.
Ell referido criminal, luego de ser
arrestado bordo del vapor trampa
Evelyn, hizo al reporter de Ell M
PARCIAL, senor Florencio Santiago,
falsas manifestations, las cuales vie
nen lesionar hondamente mi pres
tigio de ciudadano honrado, respetuo-
so para con las leyes del pals donde
vivo.
Aunque Ia reputation que tengo aa-
te mis- compatriotas Y los mismos nor
teamericanos que cultivan mi amistad
es intachable, el deseo de poner cada
cosa en- SUI sitio me compete moles-
tar hoy su atencion, con el anhelo de
hacer resplandecer la verdad.
En- la referida information que trae
inserta Ell IMPARCIAL, Nicasio AL
varez me acusa de ser yo jefe de una
"ganga" en- esta ciudad y responsible
de otros delitos. Ell que este escribe
jamas ha sido jefe de ninguna partida,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Los SERMONES DEL PADRE
MORANTE EN- CATHEDRAL

Desde ell pr0ximo domingo Y en- los
subsiguientes, predicara Ell la misa
mayor Ell la Santa Iglesia Catedral,
el II. p. Morante, cuya reputation de
orador sagrado esta tan bien cimen-
tada entire nosotros.
FL distinguido sacerdote abordara
.temas interesantfsimos que seran ira
tados con su habitual maestrfa.
El primer sermon de la serie, sera,
como dejamos dicho, ell domingo que
viene.
La Cathedral Sc vera por este mott
vo dobIemente visitada por los fieles
de San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Agosto 12, 1921.

AgoSto IL, lSzl.
Sr. On. Segundo Cadierno,
Presidenta del Cemite de Recauda-
ci6n para la Cruz Roia Espanola,
Estimado compatriota:-
En- cumplimiento de sus instruccio-
nes transmitidas en- carta de ,fecha 6
del actual y con la cooperation valio-
sa de nuestros compatriotas y mutuos
amigos Don Jose Malgor, Don Manuel
Perez Dominguez y Don Fernando
Diaz, hemos visitado nuestros conn
patriotas establecidos en- las GALES &c
Luna, Sol y San Sebastian, en- solici-.
tud de sus donativos para la Cruz Ro-
ia Espanola. Las cantidades recau-
dadas ascendieron a la suma de $322.00
que, segdn sus instrucciones verbales,
he tenido ell gusto de remitir con esta
fecha al distinguido compatriota Don
Pedro Bolivar.
Segun podra I'd. ven en- la lista de
los generosos donantes que envio al
Sr. Bolivar hemos tornado algunas
cantidades de portorriqueiios distin-
guidos, apreciables amigos nuestros
que generosa y expontaneamente las
ofrecieron para tan benefico objeto.
Deseo hacer constar que todos los
de la mencionada comisi0n que tuve ell
honor de presidir, incluso el que subs
cribe quedamos altamente agradeci-
dos a los senores que fguran en- la lis
ia de donantes tanto por sus generosos
y espontaneos donativos como por la
amable cortesia de. que fuimos objeto.
Quedo como siempre de I'd. afectfsi-
mo compatriota amigo.
Manuel Martinez.
.DONANTES
Antonio Gonzalez y Co., S $500
Teodosio Correa, 200
Avelino Lopez, 200
Manuel Sanchez LOO
Joaquin Lopez, 1000
Julio Gonzalez, 200
Jose Perez Fernandez, 500
Buenaventura Fuster, loo
Demetrio Rodriguez, 1900
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
DONATIVOS PARA LA CRUZ ROJA
ESPANOLA

Ell .distinguido joven portorriqueno
don Luis Castro Felid nos ha entrega-
do cinco dolares para la Cruz Roja
Espafiola.
Tambi6n ha enviado cinco d6lares a
nuestro amigo don Segundo Cadierno
el senior Don Antonio " Navas, de
Rio Piedras, natural dc Nerja, provin-
cia de Malaga y que es socio de MI
nero de Ia Cruz Roja Espalola.
Damos las gracias por estos espon-
tlneos donativos que prueban el gran
ambiente con que cuenta la suscrip-
ci6n que Sc viene hacienda para los
soldados espai1oles en- Marruecos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
ARSENIC RODRIGUEZ MORALES,
CONDENADO A UN AN0 DE
CARCEL. POR LIBELO

Ell fiscal senor Quilones, de Guaya
ma, enyio aver un teleglama al At
torney General, informando que aca-
baba de ser condenado m ailo de
carcel, el senior Arsenic Rodriguez Mo
rales, Comisionado de instruction de
Arroyo, por un dclito de libelo,
Rodriguez Morales, present6 una
acusaci0n ante el Gobernador Reilly
contra el senior Gregorio Merle, de Pa
tillas, acusandole dehaber violadO a
muchas j6venes memories de edad eptre
elias una escolar con la que sc inter
no en- el monte donde abuse de ella.
FL Gobernador pusO la denuncia en-
manos del Attorney y este orden6 Ell
seguida una investigation que ma da-
do por resultado que Ell acusador vaya
la carcel, convicto de libelo, va que
no pudo probar los hechos denuncia-
dos.
Es una buena lecci6n que no debe
pasar inadvertida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

NOTATodo eabo creras corsr& eli maaaa
Domingo correspond su cuadre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16

N5liticaa, tenicndo amistad personal
con el E1acutivo Esta es una in
formation particular recibida Ell Ia
Isla, V Sc considcra descartadO el eX-
presaCu candidate, respecto del que
Sc informa tambiGn que amigos suyos
RESIDENCES, ell In Isla, recommendation
su inclusion on possible tcrna a la
Junta Central del Partido de la ma
ycrfa,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
UN ANTIGUA CANDIDATE

De Nueva York informan que POGO
antes de saiir para Puerto Rico el
nueYo. gobernador 10 recommendation, o
fue SUI prop6sito, designar para un
inporfante cargo en- esta Isla, diree-
cionl de Sanidad insular otro pues-
to similar, al DR.. Il. Garcia, puerto
rriquefo que hace tempo residfa en-
KANSAS Y ia hecho allf campatias
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Consulate de Espaiia
EN- Puerto Rico
AvIso
AVIS s o

n Para enterarle de asunto que lie in
teresa. Sc cita al stibdito espafiol Mi
guel villar Argumosa, para que .compa-
rezca en- la Cancilleria del Consulado
de Espaiia en- esta plaza (Tobacco Pa
lace 60-62), cualquier dfa habil, de 10
a IL de la mafiana.
San Juan, Puerto Rico, 10. de sep.
tiembre de 1921.
Ell Consul de Espana,
u. FREYRE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
Para IA Cruz Roja Eslai0Ia sN hGIl!a
Una Carta del Sr. Manuel Martinez yla
cuarta sta de suscripcion

Salvador Antunez, Il. 1000
Sosa " Forastieri, $500
Jose Mendez, -, 500
Celestno Perez, 100
Agapito Garcia, 100
Manuel Fernandez Gonzalez, 500
Nicolas Vega, 200
G. Nistal. ~ 100
Julio r. Sevillano, 200
Enrique Lopez, 2O.OO
Alfonso Lopez, 500
Antonio Mendez, 1000
Francisco Fernandez, 500
Severe Severado, 800
Manuel Mendez, 500
Antonio Fernandez Mendez, 5000
Benigno Fernandez Mendez, 1000
Orencio Pueyo, zoo i.
Ricardo Lopez, 200
Tomas Martinez, 100
Manuel Suarez Cordero, 800
Natividad de la Rosa de Roig, 500
Victor LAMA, 1000
Juan Villamil, 800
Antonio Perez Perez, 100
Juan Garcia Diaz, 1000
Jose Martinez, 1000
Jose Sierra, 100
Miguelillo Radillo, $500
Jose Gonzalez, 500
Manuel Meseguer, 200
Antonio V. Lago, LOO
A. Medina Y Co., 500
JESUS M. Baquero, 100
Gonzalo Garcia, 500
G. Garcia, 500
Jesus Perez, ZOO
Marcelino Perez, 1.50
Antonio Luiia, 1.50
Roman Alonse,t $50
Julian Andonoegui, 500
Federico Vazquez, 500
Amador 4nfanzon, sd 500
Pedro Gil Gonzalez, loo
Sixto Ortega, 500
Justo Villanils a 800
Benito Suarez, 1.50
/ T., ~---
/ Total, $322.00
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-16
coMPANERos QUE NOS vIsITAN

ICOMPANEROS QUE NOS VISITAN
Aver tarde nos hicieron una visi-
ia ell conferencista espanol senior Car
los Angulo y Cavada y nuestro esti-
mado companero don Antonio Mira
bal, poeta de niuy altos prestigios. El
senior Mirabal nos presento al senior
Angulo que trae consigo una copiosa
Recommendation probatoria de su ex-
tensa labor realizada en- varios amos,
dando conferencias por los vas
tos pafses que puebla nuestra 'raza.
Ell senor Mirabal que estaba en- San
to Domingo, viene a pasar de nuevo
una temporada entire nosotros. Y ell
senior Angulo, despues de una breve
'estancia en- la Isla, saldra para Espa-
ma donde Sc propone' editar varios Ii
bros, de sus impresiones por America.
Tanto para Ell senior Angulo v Cava-
da como para Ell seiior Mirabal tene-
mos un saludo afectuoso.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
TWO OTHER AIRMEN
 FELL INTO CANADA

thrilling history. filled with adven- turous journeys in balloon and air plane. already contains a story par alleling the one created by the flight into the frozen faStnesses of north ern Canada which has focused the news-hungry readers of the world on the three American 1eutenants who
 In 1910, two New York airmen, Alan R. Hawley and Augustus Post were lost among the untrodden wild erness of Canada for seven days after the air from St. Louis in the balloon America II.
 They f1oated northeastward for two days and two nights. crossing over posts of which are few and far be- tween in the northland. Despairing of finding a suitable landing place, they brought their gas bag down into dense trees, ending a trip that won the Gordon Bennett trophy and set a new record for distance, and be- ginning tramp over unknown land that dwarfed in public interest their thrilling experience in the air.
 Extricating themselves from the limbs of trees entangIed in their bas- ket, Post and Hawley tramped along a stream and later around the hem penetrable and trackless. For four days and four nights they pushed southward, throuh snowstorms, rain and stabbing cold winds, and with lit tie to eat. Hawley wrenched his knee and the pair stopped to rest at the first restful place they found an old cave.
 There they prayed, exchanged con- ever one lived if either failed to get back home, and then took a fresh start. The next day they came upon a hovel, the first sign of civiIiza- tion they had encountered
 They spent the night in this tent and the next morning. going down to the side of a lake they pierced the air with yells of greeting. From
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
THE GYPSY PASSES

TT IS long time after the passing of great storm
 before all it's damage is discovered and noted after the passing of the Great War evidences constantly coming to light of it's far reaching and blghng effects Re- gently attention has been called the fact that the has virtually wiped out the gypses of Europe.
 In 1910 there supposed to be not much less than hundred thousand of them living their strange picturesque life the Continent Caught in the maelsrom of the they have been annhated What centuries of scun what pests and chera Europe and Asia failed to to this mysterious few of accomplished
 Not only they mysterious in their comings and their methods of life but also their They Herodotus than two thousand contracted from the word Egyp probable that they the descendants of nomad from their native haunts.
 As the gypsies their way in and out through the highways of the old countries their gaudy furnishing rich color note to the landscape too they the arts Their wes teers many tale; their varigated and striking recorded many canvas while the music for unknown generations by these road has found it's into the works of the masters of music.
 range the gypsy had repellent character at little distance touched with the alchemy of the painter he seldom failed interest Where the Probably in quantity of subtle but down almost there something which srs powerfully the call of the road it is quite appeal to the ancient nomad which is buried less deeply in each under his of civilization which the gypsy his transient charm for the which he strayed past Whatever he has
 the of in Europe and economic pressure will the few traces of him in America
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
IS TT GOOD BUSINESS?

IS NOT alone during that practice is
 expensive. Year in out the bill has to be paid and during peacetme year almost twohirds of the vast of raised to support spent preparation it's after effects Think the amount toward the support of the Federal then realize up the institution of
 The Bureau of Standards at Washington has just made public report which shows that in peace times the of the Army and Navy amounted to four dollars seventy cents for each and child the country recy indirectly thirty dollars and thirty cents These figures do include the of the but only the cost of the Army and Navy.
 In contrast these great the total cost of all the of Agriculture Interior constructive and valuable, compressed into less than wenyeight millions yearly
 So much for desrucon little for construction
 It has been estimated that if it not for the pendures the internal collected cigars and tobacco would pay all the of the The smokers would for public works legislative executive and Judicial well research educational and development
 Instead of this the country for past present. the bill goes growing will be billion for interest and quarter of billion . off principal and then the pension roll Now in nal long after the Civil War; it costs hundred and sixty million for and soldiers of almost twenty-five per cent of the years expenditure
 On the first day of January 1917 the entire public debt of the United States less than and half billion dollars and averaged only about eleven dollars apiece for child the country. Our debt today amounts to twenty billion dollars making per capita debt of two hundred and forty dollars for and child in the United States and is the equivalent of first mortgage fifteen per cent of everything the United States
 This debt stretches far into the uture There is not child in the United States who will not have to help bear this burden and this debt in form other It her age which meets them at the cradle It is another example of visiting the ''sns of the fathers"
 money spent this way good investment? Is it worth while to try method doing away Is the glory worth the cost?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

across the water came a reply, and then two trappers in canoe. The trappers took the airmen down river in canoes for two days until they reached Chioutime, a settlement, from where they communicated with the world they had left, and began their trip back to New York. They had left St. Louis October IT and the first word came from them Octo- Der 26.
 A balloon trip that ended above the North sea was made by Captain Van Schaeck during the 1909 Gordon Ben nett race, which started from Berlin A passing steamer spied the guide rope splashing through the water and lowed the balloon back to the coast of Norway with the rope secured to the stern of the ship and the balloon floating overhead
 Being lost to the world was not a new experience to Lieutenant Walter Hinton. one of the three heutenants who recently piloted the A-559S from Rockaway Air Station into Canada ous naval seaplane which made the first transatlantic air voyage, and was in the cockpit of that plane when it was lost out in the Gulf of Mexico, in December, 1919.
 On that occasion, the NC-4 left Galveston, Texas, early in the morning on an intended nonstop flight to Mo bile, Ala Throughout the day and the night and part of the following day the famous seap1ane was un- heard of. The government was mak- ing arrangements to send an armada of seaplanes and boats into the gulf to look for the missing craft, when radio message from it was picked up in New Orleans.
 The NC-4 reported it had been forc- ed to come down by 1ow-hanging g clouds off the southeastern coast of Louisiana When on the water the wireless on the plane was not power full enough to carry many, miles and communication was impossible until the craft took to the air again the following afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15

RR ECAUSE the living room is the BA room which may be termed the Beye of the house, it is very
 necessary that it's Expression" be carefully noted and made to ex- aress comfort and happiness. The AVing room of this eight-room house B a most interesting and delightful room. With it's large brick fire place at one end and its pleasant group Of windows at the other, the hrst impression of this room is one of cheer and light This room .x- tends the entire width of the house and connects with the sun room and the dining room which is featured py many windows Or from the dining room is the breakfast room. rhe Kitchen is up-to-date in every detail and connects with both the breakfast and dining rooms, A toilet and small hallway complete this floor.
 On the second floor which is finish ed with Washington fir and has fir noors, there are three bed rooms. a sleeping porch and bath room. Hhere is ample closet room and each or the rooms is good size This house is 26 feet wide by 35 feet deep and 1t is of frame construction with stucco exterior, having a concrete t8undation and a full and complete basement All the outside casings. cornices, etc, are mission stained ena 1t has an asbestos roof which ~stects 1t from Are sparks. Tne
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
SLAIN UNDER EVIL SPELL ''

Montreal, Jan. 15-Brooding over the belief that an "evil spell' had been cast over him by William Hol- land, former secretary of the Mon treal stock exchange. Robert Grif- fths, former major in the Canadian army, shot Holland to death The shooting took place in a brokerage of fie of which Holland was manager.
 Grifiths was obessed with the idea that Holland had obtained com plete mental control over him. He complained that he was far under Hollands control that he could not sleep if Holland were awake and ac- tive. Grif1ths said he had long tried hy mental concentration to break the hypnotic spell but failed
 Grifiths calmly walked to No. 1 police station and gave himself up after the shooting. He is being held today.
 Grifiths was declared insane about a year ago after heavy losses in stocks speculation. While being taken to an insane asylum he escaped and created a sensation by his queer antics in the streets of Toronto. After q period of incarceration he was released as cured.
 4 friend of Holland told the police that Holland had informed him of deaths threats from Grifiths. It is presumed by Grifiths' friends that he was suffering . recurrence of mental alteration when the shooting took place.
 Grinlths is 45 years old and unmar- rted. Holland Is survived by q widow and ten children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
THINK rNWpEPS
 WILL BE REELECTED

Mexico City, Jan. 15-The dele rates to the congress of the Pan American Federation of Labor met today determined to ret speedilv on an reports submitted by tho resolu- ions committee. select the city whore tho next meeting will be held, cloct of7cers and conclude the deliberations of the present session which began here last Monday.
 It seemed probable that Samuel Gompers. would be reelected presi- dent of the federation. his position ns head of the American Federation of Labor being considered necessary for the g1Iidsnce of the Pan-Americnn or -anization which Is still in its in- fancy.
 The outstanding fact in connection with sessions has been the evident desire on the part of Spanish-speak- tng delegates to receive official as surances from American delegates that tho American Federation of Labor does not contemplate excrcls- ing dominance over actions of smaller labor bodies,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
WORKING GIRLS
 LIKE PLAYS OF
 ROMANCE NOW
By EARLE O. REEVES.

London, Jan. 15-The war has not upset the world after. all The work romance pure and simple. without too many intricate problems, on the stage which she patronizes.
 Two thousand girls and women TO- gently, during an examination, se- lected as the plays liked best Gnu Chin Chow and the "Garden of Allah"
 sybn Thorndfke. by many consid- this consensus of opinion from the depth of her experience and under standing, and explains the reasons why romance stands supreme for girls.
 "T do not find that revues are so popular among women as among men The exhibition of legs and the pretty faces of other girls cannot possibly hold the attraction for them that a strong play does-wfth a sympathetic hero, beset by many difficulties and surrounded by a delightful tatmo- sphere
 My knowledge of them assures me that what the average girl enjoys best her feelings. Problem. unpleasant and spirit plays have no great att traction for her.
 ''why do Eirls want ronance9
 Because it presents a phase of life which it is not given every girl to realize It Is the dream world made visible.
 Remember that marriage figures as the. great event in most girls lives. Naturally. every healthy woman,s thoughts turn at some period Of her life. towards the opposite sex But all girls do not get the opportunity of meeting the ideal. or even the ac- ceptahle real It Is these, I think, who find the expression of their in nermost thought in the .romance' of the exotic play.
 ''The impassioned act of the hero thrills the lonely girl as if she had come under tho delightful thrfI of some real lover. The brilliance of an oriental setting holds her enchanted as if she enjoyed the fragrance of a real Eastern visit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
DISCARD OLD
 PHONE BOOKS

The winter issue of the Telephone Directory has been distributed and went into effect throughout the state today. Subscribers are requested not to use the old book because many number changes have been made in each of the various exchanges. To refer to the old book may cause con- fusion and leay in the service.
 As in the summer, five telephone books were printed, one for each of the districts into which the state is divided by the telephone company. for business reasons. The winter is- sue toLaled 2o3 800 books. the largest number ever printed. The work was done by the Curtiss-Way Company of Meriden. since it was possible by di- viding the former state wide directory into five district directories. to have the work done in this state
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
Y. M. O. A NOTES.

George Warwick. of New York. the famous chalk-talkler. will address the mems meeting at the Y NJ. c A. to- morrow afternoon. at $50 on Through the Eye Gate" This unique and forceful speaker illustrates his ad- dress as he goes along by drawing the striking cartoons for which he is ia a- nous Clarence J, Iavey, the well known baritone. will be solotst, Mir. LaVey acting as accompantst.
 George Warwick was a private and non-commissioned officer in the Span- ish American War and in the States and Porto Rico was known as the soldfer-artfsf
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
GREAT BRITAIN PROTESTS ALSO.

Mexico city, Jan, is-aReat Britain has joined the United atates in pro testing against the recent decision of the Mexican Supreme Court, in a case involving the ownership Of the Naica Mining Co, whose property is located in the State Of Chihuahua The Brit ish note was received through the mails by the Foreign Office, yester- day, its informal presentation being explained by the fact that Great Bri- tain's representative here has no off, eial standing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-15
NEW WHIeKEY
 CAUSES BUG FIRE

Omaho, Neb.. Jan, fs,-spenta- neous combustion of newly made corn whiskey is said by ffremen to have cPu@ed the fire irf @ two story Eara ge in the residence section of Omaha which destroyed large quantity of whistSey and moonshining equipment early today,
 The partially destroyed still was eonfiscated by police. Over 5000 quart bottles of distilled liquor were seized and 100 five gallon jugs were partially destroyed by the fire and the rest eonfScated