davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
REPARANDo I'll
ACUEDICTo

FL Ingeniero Municipal senior
Rivera Ferrer. esta hacienda re-
paraciones en- el Acueduct0 Y a
ese fin sc recomend6 al vecinda-
rio la possible reduction On el gas
to de aqua. desde aver antes de
medic dia hasta las 6 a. m. de
hoy sabado. Sc trata de evitar
en- 10 possible Y en- tanto no Sc es-
tablezca el nuevo acueducto. una
Gituaci6n de augusta por falta de
aqua, como la ocurrida hace po-
eos meSes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
MY Ml&JuH,

La 'lisiinguida seii"ra Mariana
Lopez Ccpero de Naldcs. que re-
gr.So hace POGO de los Esia,los
Cnidos, Y estaba un POGO enfer-
ma, sigue bicn Y pueIle ascgurarSe
esta iestablccida. 10 que celebra-
mos much0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
CUESTA Ell VIAJE UNA
PESETA

La Comisi6n de Servicio Publ.
co ha autorizado a los dueIos de
guaguas que hacen el servicio en-
tire San Juan y Martin Peha, a
cobrar, de las II NJ. a las 5 A. NJ.
una peseta pOr Ell viaje, sea el
trayecto complete 0. no.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
DON PABLO ARIZONA

Aver tuvimos el gusto de sa-
ludar en- esa. capital al prestigio-
so caballero espaiiol, propietario
de Corozal, Quien Sc hallaba en-
esta ciudad en- asuntos de sus
particulares negocios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
.ARREGLkNDo Ell LOCAL

Los SaloncS 'le SeSioncs V des-
paeho del Scnado Y ,le Ia Camara
de Delegados eSian Siendo obieto
10 arreglos. pintandose Y decorin
lose para estar listos en la pro-
xinla legislature. Cada vez Sc
nota mas la falta del Capitolio,
con su local apropiado para la
.Asamblea Legislative.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
vENTA DE FuEGo

Una gran venta, una gran quema-
zon en- 0lanes, Crepes de seda, Gre
tomas, para -fundas, sabanas, Colcllo-
netas, Muebles de todas clases y las
10000 camas ' colclones que esta
vendiendo "El Cielo'' a precios de
QUEMAzoN. Aprovechese.
Allen No. % San. Juan. r. r..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
Ell CAFE QUE LLEVA Ell
GUANTANAMO"

FL yapor cubano "Guantlna-
mo" que sali6 aver tarde de este
puerto para Mayagiiez. Santo Do
mingo. Santiago de Cuba y la Ha-
bana. lleva de al isla 400 sacos
de cafe. mas 300 sacOs que toma-
ri Ell Santo Domingo.
Llevara de la isla 125 pasaie-
rOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
GEL CARNIVAL" SIN GAS

Nos comunica nuestro estima-
do compahero Sr. Joaquin Ba-
rreiro, Director del, simpatico Sc
manario ''El Carnaval'', que di-
cha publication demorara algo la
salida esta semana por motive de
la .escasez de gas fluido para las
maquinas en- que Sc edita dicho
semanario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22
NOMBRAMIENTO

Durante el receso del Senado.
el GObernador ha nOmbradO al
sefior Carmelo C0rrea, Jefe de
Distrito de la policia de octava
clase.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-22

QUININA. ZEN FORMA SUPE.
RIOK. Ell efecto t6nico y laxante del
LAXATIVE BROM0 QUININA lie
hace superior la Quinina ordinaria,
y no afecta la cabeza. La frrna de
E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada ca
- Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
DISAPPEARANCE
ARREST IS DUE
Wife Fears P. w. Hcnnessey
Was Murdered

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Jan. up.
W. Hcnnessey. wealthy contractor
who came 10 Los Angeles from Sc
attic two months ago. was n victim
Of confidcnc. men. In the opinion Of
private detectives. who declared they
expected Ia arrest the rlnEleader OF
bunko game today IN connection
with Iiennossey'H mysterious disap
pearanco.
uenncHney. who II 81. vanished
from HIS home here with 10000 In
deeds and bonds In his possession.
Mrs. uenneHsey fears he has been
robbed and murdered.
A short. heavy, dark -compl.sioned
man waa seen trailing iiennennry
lust before the latter dropped from
sight
Hennessey was last seen by friends
an he drove away from his home In
his automobile. A stranger was nj
hts side. The car bore a Washing
ton state license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
New Steel Mine Is
Bought by II. S. Firm

NEW YORK. Jan. t--Announce.
m.nt Of the purchase o, mhngan'
ese mina In Minas G.ras. brazil. Vas
made today by Judge Ebert Gary.
for the United states steel corpora.
ton.
The purchase makes the corpora.
ton independent Of others for Hs
supply OF this necessary ore. Tho
purchase price was not announced.
bu, Il was reported 20 be about
$4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
FRENCH FEAR
AIR ATTACK
BY GERMANY
Civilian Airplanes Converted
Into War Machines, Is
New Picture
nv MILTON BRoNNER

PARIS. Jan. t.--France fears
Germany Is preparing for another In
vasion-~by ART
French puhllcists set forth that the
whole French army. occupying the
left bark OF the Rhine. is in danger
because IL doesn't control the air
routes.
They picture a vast fleet OF Ger,
man civilian airships. easily convert.
I'd 10 war purposes. crossing the
French frontier on the slightest pre
text and wiping out Paris by bombs,
GERMANY BUILDING
CIVILIAN AIRfIA>ES
Germany Is preparing for civilian
air exploitation as soon as permit
ted.
The Versailles treaty forbids Ger.
many having military or naval air
forces.
Recently. because Germany DELAY.
81 In surrendering warplane material.
The allies forhaoc aircraft manufsc.
TURF for civilian purposes pntil three
months after all such material Is
given up.
Germany. resisting. says the allies
can't impose fresh limitations. She
argues such a ban would wreck her
airplane industry and thus further
cripple her economic strength and
ability 10 pay war indemnities.
However. Germany IL willing TO
allow the allies TO inspect civil svls-
ton factories so that any material
which ought to be surrendered can
BE- delivered.
Despite treaty restrictions and
high gasoline prices. Germany has
made progress In aviation.
The wars end found Germany with
~ factories. making $500 airplsnes
weekly. Three elected TO remain in
business. making civilian planes
These three are sablatnig OF Berlin.
Junkers OF DesSau and Fokkers Of
schwerin- The Zeppelin works is also
intact.
Altho not yet allowed 20 rnanufr G.
turc. all these plants are keeping the
machinery oiled and have plans and
specifications for new types II air.
planes well advanced
SIR types have been passed BY the
.interailied commission as civilian. but
permission to manufacture has been
withheld.
Nevertheless. air passenger service
betvcen Berlin Copenhagen and
Bremen, and between Bremen and
Amsterdan. IL being maintained
Also there are mail Inca to Sweden
and Holland.
u 10 significant for Americans
nat the leading German air trans
port companies have associated them
selves with the Hamburg American
md Eorddeutscher shipping CON-
panieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Carroll and Bolton
Seek Reelection

couneiifncn John y. Carroll and T.
II. Bolton fiiei as candidates. 20 sue
csed themselves In tho city council
Monday. A. =. Haas. president Of
tho council. had previously flied.
These are IN. three members Of tho
city legislative body whose terms ex
p,re this year. John Buah~n. \ 70
tired auctione~v. - the only other
candidate thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
z GIRLS DROWN;
RESCUER FAILS
Woman Dives Into River
Trying 10 Reach Child

COLFAx. Jan. s--whlle Mrs O..
Roberts iivcd into the river In an un.
successful attempt 10 save Lorain
Mellieur. :. yesterday afternoon.
Paul Roberts. syearo old son OF Mrs
Roberts. saved himself by swimming
ashore. Tho tragedy occurred when
the children fell into the river while
playing on the bank.
wAI.f.A wALIs. Jan. Gross
ing q narrow foot bridge over the
swollen waters Of Garrison creek.
Goidls Eaicn. is-year.old daughter OF
J =. Eadrn. fell into rho stream and
was drowned Monday afternoon. The
body has not been rccover-D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Electric Furnaces
Mt Up Best in u. S,

Electric furnsceH for metallurgical
testing purposes. recently Installed
AT tho Northwest experiment station
or the u. y. bureau Of mines nj tho
University Of Washington. arc the
most complete In tho country, nc
cordlng 20 Dean Miner Roberts OF
the college Of mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Leopold M. Stern
Opens Law Office

Leopold NJ stern. vice president OF
the Guaranty Bank and Trust Co.
has resigned 10 resume the practice
OF law. stern viii continue 20 serve
an member OF the board of direct
ora Of tho bank Temporary offices
have been opened by Stern AZ ia
I.owman building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04

PORTLAND. Jan. THE WI.
larnette river was believed today to
have reached the crest ~ It's flood
.tage. remaining stationary at iT.p
feet. tho same an It's high point yea
terday. No serious damage has fe-
suited hero 10 far. tho river front
Easements are flooded and docks arc
unsrr three feet OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Princeton Loses
Debate With II. w.

University Of Washington d-baters
scored complete knockout In their
argument with the Princeton orators
Monday evening nj Meany hail. The
question debated was: "Kesolved.
That congress should pass Inv
prohibiting strikes In essential in.
duntftes. eonstitutionaliiy granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04

NORFOLK. Va. jan The
United sint~c. Atlantic armada was
ulasxinx off the Virginia capes TO.
day for a fivcmonth cruise 10 South
Amcrica. Firing 1T long and short
range. battle formations. speed tests
and nigh, mansuvcrs arc planned for
the cruise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Enrico Caruso Is
Slowly Improving

NEW YORK. Jan s.--Enrioo Ca.
ruso In slowly improving and doing
a. well az could be expected. II WAS
announced today at his apartment IN
the Hotel Vanderbilt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Seek Thieves Who
Took $1,000 Hides

Police wero loohng Tuesday for
hisyo" who sne reported Sto have
stolen $1,000 worth Of hides from the
warehouse OF pintores. Bros. Ronton.
sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Seven Destroyers
Come for Repairs

BREaERToS. Jan. 4.--scven de
stroyers of thu 2sth division are here
for repairs. They arrived Sunday
and are expected 10 remain for
long period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04

nearest drug store. Take no substi-
tute. The quick relief has been q
great blessing TO a host OF people
who fairly rhuddsr at tn. very men,
ton Of the discomfort and misery
due 10 this almost universal COM
llalnt. Don't delay. Take no sub
atitute.
IL you wish 20 make n trial frvs.
ssnd your name and address 70
Pyramid Drug Co. co. Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort
ifeshe Mese Messiea of rfi~s Mshes
slou shadder Get q Hos Of
pyramIa Pile suppssissrtss

For the pain and distress due TO
itching. bleeding, protrudinE piles
or hemorrhoidn, get 90 cent boz
Of Pyramid Pile Huppositories at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
Worlds Perfect
Model Makes Her
Way Back to Fame

SYRACUSE. n. Y. Jan. Aud
rev Munson Is again on her way to
fame and fortunel
THIS after os,racism. poverty.
hunger.
She has obtained an opportunity
to star In a moving picture produe'
tion that. IL II nromlsf 4. viii out
shine Purity" and "luspirauon," In
which she won world wide celebrity.
MURDER AND PUBLIC OPINION
DRAGGED HER DOWN
Audrey Munson- famous as the
worlds perfect modei-was the Vie
tim OF a murder and public opinion
Combined. they dragged her frvm the
heights Of fame TO the depths OF
despair.
She had posed for much of the
wonderful art at the Panama Pacific
Exposition In san Francisco, inolud-
ing the konti column of Progress"
and Descending Night" she was
the original OF Daniel Chester
R'renchs "ENanE.line" in Central
Park. New York. and suffering Hu
manity" in Tie Booth memorial in
London.
Artists and scuintor- We'd for her
services. moving picture producers
competed for her. theatrical man
ayers pursued her.
The night of February 81, 1919.
the police received a call from the
Long Island summer home OF DIR
Waiter ke~ne wilkins. physician
OF 81. His wife had been beaten TO
death with a hammer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
WILKINS STATEMENT
At FIRST ACCEPTED

At first the authorities accepted
Or. wilkins statement that burglars
had attacked himself and his wife.
Then came the discovery OF Mrs
wilkins win. beaueathing $4,000 to
her husband Also the discovery
that Audrey Munson and her
mother. who bad lived In tho VIII
kins' winter home In New York. had
disappeared.
II WIS said the MunRons had lef,
wilkins place several days before
tho murder because Or. wilkins had
annoyed the young woman lie was
reported as having said TO her
Don't ever Ect married. II you do,
you will lose your symmetrical fig
ure."
DR.. wilkins was tried. convicted.
scutenc.d-~and committed suicide.
protesting his innocence In death
note.
But Audrey Murson had become
known to the world as "thc woman
in the case. She had b~en found
in Canada. where she had taken
refuge. but had refused TO return 10
fsae<fes la The TRIAL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04

to love and admire me, Now all I
find everywhere Is hate"
She sought employment in New
York. Detroit, Chicago. Her funds
gave out Finally. practically penni
less. she returned with her mother
to her girihood home Ia Syracuse.
BEGGED FOR WORK
As WAITRESS
with her mother she went "a SYRIA.
euse merchants and begged work as
clerk, to restaurants where she
sought a job as a waitress. finally to
the public library where she hcnought
employment "a an Apprentices at 10
cents an hour
None would hire her.
Meanwhile mother and daughter
lived In one furnished room. cooking
their mearcr meals on a tiny gas
plate attached to a Jet.
Finally. after five weeks OF tramp.
Ing tho streets in search Of job
while her mother sold kitehenwar~
from door tn door. Audrey Munnon
disappeared from Syracuse.
hut finally she has been found
agnin-back In the furnished room.
which the Munsons soon viii leave
forever.
The look OF sufforing and emacla.
ton In gone. She's happy and hope.
full.
II finally found an influential
friend" she says: 1T was a company
that couldn't offer fhe employment
itself. but in,erc-ded In my behalf
with a film eonccrn--what one
mustn't tell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-04
BRANDED REroRTs FROM
CELL CRUEL LIES"

II awaited nothing that pr, wilkins
in his cell had branded reports that
he was interested In the beautiful
model az -eru-i lie
II avaLied nothing that abe issued
q statement In Canada that she was
there In connection with her motion
picture work and that the doctors
attitude toward her had been a prop
er one-
when Audrey Mun.on returned 10
America she found every door closed
against her.
The wilkins case has ruined my
iife." she moancd. The public u-ed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Refunding European Debt.

The bill for the rsfnnding of the European
debt to the United States. prepared by the sec
rotary of the treasury, may be amended III
some particulars by congress, but its passage
In the near future Is forseen. Armed with the
power granted by the measure, the treasury
will take prompt steps to put the foreign ooli-
cations into proper shape The situation now
is almost chaotic The debts are OF four dif-
ferent classes, and the evidences OF indebted-
ness held by the government differ for each
class and for most of the 10 countries that owe
US the money. Some sort of uniformity must
he worked out, and the debts evidenced by
bonds that may, il opportunity offers, be placed
on the market and sold.
The secretary has asked very broad powers
in the handling of the obligations and congress
may see At to throw limitations around them
before they are granted. The country may rest
assured, however, that whatever authority Mr.
Mellon receives in the faal enactment OF the
bill will be exercised solely for the good OF
the nation. President Harding knows that
few things contribute as much to the sue
of his administration to pave the way
for certain and early repayment OF the debt
OF over eleven billions owed to the United
States by European countries.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Divorce and a Dog.

The public having been led up Ter months
On the Stillman scandal, now comes the Daniei
Reds into the spotlight of divorce proceedings
and settlement of marital infelieity. Mr.. Reid
is known as the tin plate king and as the re-
Organizer of the Rock Island railroad. The
little brown bear in this instance is a Pekinese
dog. Those folks quit. They were divorced.
Reid gave his wife 100000 in cash and agreed
TO pay her $4,000 year, but the Pekinese dog
has upset the agreement and the law courts
are again appealed to. Both want the dog
She says the dog is household article and
belongs to her. He declares it's his dog.
The case would be serious il it were not SO
ridiculous A home destroyed, the calamity Of
separation between man and wife, breaking of
the closest tie, all in agreement and then battle
over little Chinese pup that most people
wouldn't use as a doormat
But that is all that it is-ridiculous. 1t isn't
oven catching When such stuff in the press
dispatches makes you wonder if the world is
going to the devil on high speed just take time
to look around you Run over to your neigh
bors and take a look 1.-THE general community.
Honest husbands and decent wives with re-
fpectable homes and with children going to
school Good middle class people-if there
we're any such thing as classes in this country
people who rear children instead of dogs,
women who favor babies over Pekinese pups.
That kind of people are the rule. Just honest,
God-fearing folks.
Don't worry over it. Humanity isn't falling
apart Those Reds and Stillmans are freaks.
They are not representative OF the Americas
man and woman and the American home. Not
by long shot. But it does seem to be s.
shame that two persons who divide mil
lion more or less Rmicably and then split over
a worthless dog should have so much to divide
when SO many hard working families have diff
Guilty to keep their children decently clothed
However, it ish't fair to be too hard on the
dog. General inclination will be to favor him
over the other two members of the family
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
With Other Editors
Governor SmalI's Answer.
Peoria Journal. |

It is no small thing for the two highest Off
Gals of a great state to be indicted for embez-
element and conspiracy to defraud the state
but an indictment does not prove guilt. Poll
tics in the state Of Illinois has been developing
animosities and personalities and hatreds and
factions and feuds, and political observers
learned long ago that indictments are often
sought not to prove guilty or to correct wrong
or punish crime-but to force a political oppo-
nent or an "uncontrolable" leader into polit-
ical oblivion.
Governor Small has been indicted as was
predicted when it became known that his OPP
ponents were determined to get him" in some
way or other. But no court has yet found him
guilty; no sentence has been imposed upon
him no trial has been held; and by all the
presidents of jurisprudence, which consider a
man innocent until he has been proven guilty,
Governor Small is innocent OF any wrongdoing
law violation and is entitled to the most
generous consideration of the state.
The governor who is the central figure in
the indictments because his political death is
considered most necessary by his opponents,
has made a plain and straightforward state
ment to the people of Illinois. He claims that
he is being maligned; that powerful agents are
working for his destruction; that Interior mo-
tives were responsible for the action against
ana that ne is absSlHtetf innocent OF AL Tie
charges made against him; and that the trial
which he intends to ask for Immediately, viii
prove his honesty and squareness.
The Journal holds no brief for the governor,
as it holds no brief for any official or party or
faction. But The Journal has seen much III
the Small administration to commend, much
constructive work by him to endorse, many
economies due to his force to applaud-and The
Journal will not consider the governor of the
greatest state in the union to be guilty OF Sc
rious wFongdoing until his case has been tried
fairly and until q verdict against him has been
returned other than by a grand jury which
hears only one side.
The governors answer is yet to come. His
statement to the people is of minor conse-
quence, What he has to say for himself when
the case is called in Sangamen county will be
his real statemeRt-and il indications are cor
rect he will have much to say
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-23
Talks to Special Classes lA)Jus-
tiee, Wink But Blink Not

Talks to Special Classes la)|us-
tiee, WAX But Blink Not
II we doctors disagreed SO cor
daily and so probably on every
conceivable question of health and
disease as you lawyers do on legal
questions, as fundamental princi-
! pie of our calling, we would go on
| quietly burying our mistakes as
usual instead of hanging them in
public. When . doctor loses a case
he generally acknowledges the corn
and contents himself with a detailed
rescript of the contributing cause
and 40 per cent settlement of his
bill by the executors. When q law
/ yer loses a case he manages to
arouse suspicious of the prob.ty of
the opposing counsel or the par
TALLY OF the court, and while these
windmills are engaging the atten-
ton of the culprit's friends he quiet
| ly invests his retainer ia a good
mortgage In some ways the law
| is an exact science.
Somewhere in Wisconsin, if l rec
ollect, doctor was used by a for
mer patient for damages on the
I ground that the patient had suffered
! a chill and developed pneumenia
; because tie doctor had failed to see
that the patient was kept warm
enough, and the court mulcted the
doctor good and plenty. The court
assumed that insufficient covers on
the bed, or insufficient clothing, or
| insufficient artificial warmth is a
| cause of pneumonia, or at least a
| predisposing factor. No one has
ever been able to prove that such
exposure or indeed any degree of
exposure is a predisposing cause
of any illness or disease save FROST
bite.
Down in Maine guest fed from
summer hotel before his stay, for
which he had contracted to pay,
was expired, because he was fright
ened and annoyed by flies in the
dining room. The hotel sued to col
lect the full amount of the bill for
! the entire period he had contracted
to stay. The court. decided that the
guest was entitled to leave before
his time was up and not pay for the
remaining time. since the court felt
convinced that flies in a dining
room are nuisance and a menace
to the health of guests.
Now, if pneumonia germs were as
large as flies the doctor who failed
ito keep sufficient blankets or hot
water bottles on his patient might
have won the suit brought against
him, for a lawyer elevated to the
bench does give some weight to the
evidence of his own senses even
though he be a credulous man.
Typhoid germs are no larger than
pneumonia or coryza or quinsy
germs. Yet a court has found that
contractor who failed to supply
pure water to laborers he main