davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
INDIAN HEAD" CLOTH.
BLEACHED, LINEN FINISH

va podeInos vender directamente nuestra
clientela esta afamada tela blanca. conocida des-
de hace mas de so amos. - Exijase- siempre al
comprar, la legitin1a. que lleva el nombre I'm
DIAN HEAD estampado en- la orilla de cada
yarda de la tela.
Vendedores: Amory Browne & Co., New
York City.
Para drdehes cotizaciones dirigirse al agen-
fe exclusives:
M. TEJEDOR. Box COL San Juan, p. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
Ell GENERAL cIpRIANo CASTRO

Ell GENERAL CIPRIANO CASTRO
En- el yapor cubano "Guantanamo7
ha regresado aver tarle Puerto Ri
co procedente de Santiago de Cuba, el
ex presidente de la Repdbdlica de We
nezuela, don Cipriano Castro Ruiz,
quien habfa lido Cuba en- viaje de
placer.
Reciba el seilor Castro, nuestro sa-
ludo de bienvenida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
Profesora de Piano

Maria de Toea Gomez con diploma
del Real eonservatorio de Madrid, hs
establecido clases de Piano de . } IL
a. m. y. de sa 5 tarde. Las interesa-
das pueden' pedir informes al teIlfono
242 azul. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
ANTICALCULINA EBREY termi-

ma con el artritismo, porque elimina
el aeidoN Ndrico, del sistema, acaba con
el reuma, ciatica, gotta, jaqueca, arte-
rioesclerosis, litiasis. Antiealculina
Ebrey lava el rin6n y es el diuretico
mas desinfamante conocido. En- to-
das las boticas.--1.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20
pEPARrAMENTo DE
IsNTRICpE,N

III - del actual celcl'r6 session en Ia
ohcina del Hon. Comisionado tie Ins-
trucci0n de Puerto Rico. Ia Comisidn
cfeada por IA Resolution Conjunta No.
n aprohada por Ia ASamhlea Legisla-
tiva de Puerto Ri,J cl l. de junio de
1919. con Ia asistencia del DR. Paul
q. Miller. ComisiOnado de Instruction.
Y el Sr. Jose + Benedicts. Tesorero
de Puerto Rico. como presidante Y vo-
cal. respectivamente. actuando como
Secretario el seiior \. Gonzalez Font.
En- dicha session Sc acord6 pagan
ciertas jubilaciones VA reconocidas a
los siguientes maestros en- virtud Sle
un real decreto del GObierno Espaiol
de fecha 10. de febrero 1894
Ramon f. Quijano. Camuy: Eladio
]. Vega. Naranjito: Jose II. Davila,
Bayam6n: Adela Mateu de Fro, San
Juan: A. c. Pefia, Humacao; Y Emi-
liano J. DfaZ, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

REUNION INDEPENDENTISTA
Esta noche, en- las oficinas de la
Correspondence, celebrara reunion
Ia Association independentista. Sc in
vita los asociados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-20

Ell GUANTANAMO SALE MANANA
Nos ayisan de la casa villar y
Co.. que el vapor cubano GHontdnamo
saldra de este puerto para .sanio Do
mingo, Macorfs y la Hebana, mahana
las cinco de la tarde.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

AS there nothing romantic about being dead the living
transfer their interest from the victim Of crime to
the perpetrators and mushy sentmentaty replaces COM
nonsense
We given instance of this usual occurrance IN the
capture Of DR. Brume the accused Roseburg Dentist who
being returned for the murder of Dennis RUSSELL the
hermit rancher All sort Of speculation is being nduged in
for unaccountabe crime One hypothesis ad
vanced (by a city friend, of course) is as follows
Richard M Brumed follower OF the
worshipper passionate deyotee OIL
painting literature OF circumstances he was
dentist with family and dwfndng pros
contained nothing OF num-
domestcy filling Driven to the brink OF mad
sefoged chains he determined free himself In one
ruthless and desperate stroke.
We suppose that this is the customary effort to prove that
society is responsible for crime and not the Individual
Roseburg had only had culture and the community
been able to afford grand instead of monographs there
wouldn't have been the irresistible temptation to the dentist
to ee himself in desperate and ruthless stroke Hence
Roseburg should be tried the guilty party for the town
hadn't been dull the crime wouldn't have been committed
Living in Roseburg might make anyone crazy but Rose
burg prove abi and shift the blame onto society In
general which shacked the artistic temperament OF the
criminal into the and humdrum sphere OF tooth
tinker with the added burdens of devoted wife, happy
children and adequate income He remained there OF his
own votion and hence drven to the brink of mad
ness How rosy life would have been if he had only fallen
for the alurments of Oregons Main Street metropolsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Peace Portal
AT Boundary
Being Erected

Rlatne. Wash, Aug. 16.-Dedi-
cation OF a huge peace Portal
hI,ilt across the Pacific highway
where it crosses the boundary line
between Canada and the United
states here, will take place Sep
tember 6.
The portal was built TO com
memorate the century or more OIL
peace between Canada and the
United States. The dedication Will
he attended by representatives OF
the Canadian. French and Ameri-
can governments, as well as by
hund dreds Of residents Of British
Columbia and the Pacific north
west.
The ceremonies will also incluIe
dedication of the Pacific highway
which runs nearly 1000 miles
south from Vancouver, B. e.,
across Washington, Oregon ana
California, to Tia Juana in Lower
California.
The Pacific highway Will be
paved its entire length by 1929, u
Il expected, making 1t the first
transcontlnental road in the ma
tion to be hard-surfaeed every
inch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
A Tax AbsuYdity

In its proposed reform Of taxation congress strangely over
looks taxexempon securities, which have so rapidly IN
creased that they absorbing all the surplus wealth OF the
nation and dvertng it from industry No income excess
profits taxation function satisfactorily long wealth
evade taxation by investment in taxexemp securities
Extension of taxexempon privilege means exemption for
the wealthy only and greater taxation for the general public
higher through less building continuance of high iv-
ing and unemployment because Of less capital for roduc
tive industry and general hating of industrial development
There thirty billions of tax free securities afoat
this country largely representing municipal securities
which that much property escaping taxation Farm
loan bank bonds joint stock land bank bonds and other
forms of securities illustrate the dangers Of extension OF the
taxexemption privilege which is injurious class legislation
and establishes vicious precedent.
Exclusive of liberty bonds there approximately six
teen billions of dollars amenabe to taxation untaxed IN
these securities which if the exempt privilege was with
drawn would yield normal tax rate nearly billion dol
lars annually relieving the huge tax burden and dlvertg
large productive If the privilege is extended 1t
will intensity existing evils withdraw still more money from
taxation make taxation higher make for greater municipal
extravaganza check building and industry.
Tax-exemption is economic absurdity and should be
abolished
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Judges Favor
Whipping Post

Denver, Colo, Aug. 16-Back to
the whipping post?
Judge Lewis L. Fawcett Of the
supreme court of Brooklyn, N. r.,
recently recommended the whip
ping post as proper punishment
for certain types Of criminals.
Although the primary object Of
penal law is the protection Of So
ciety and not the punishment Of
the criminal, the Brooklyn judges
theory finds lodgment in the con-
victions of two well known Colo
RADIO judges.
Magistrate william A. Rice, vet
eran local police Judge. feels that
the whipping post might be used
effectively for offenders of the
wife-beating and non-family sup
porting type. but says such law
should be hedged about by guar
antee that the accused receive a
fair and impartial trial. He says
women are prone to make charges
when they themselves are OTTER
participant of criminal conditions
in the home.
Judge Royal r. Graham Of Cree
ley feels that the whipping post is
all right who wife-beaters. but be-
lieves that ordinary. offenders
should tackle the states rock piles
not in competition with ordi-
nary labor, but In work that helps
the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Tabloid Sermons
For Busy People by
Parson AbieI Halle


every shall bear his burden '-Ga q
Folks this s cold hard text and is very trua
comfort for the eaners the parasites ders ~
misfortune the physically afflicted in the mos, "na a
sturdy independence OF course the and really a. a
burdens. those with sufficient strength to ansv N y s
bugle daily the OF their load il tba %
Moses to gentle for those wb - 80 fa
the carrying their burdens The entire @ saa
yeas constant effort The SOIL the sea ~
are at their tasks Throughout nature the sar
walls cannot Christ bore burdenar Nv o.
each these days there perhaps more Of t %
net George it" than in time; human nature as 4
The personal to draw from the crisp AXIOM :
and he preceded it with suggestion that bear ono -
burdens-is that first good job bearing o
den out the road who posters the sales
with for advice really playing the boasp ~
no credit who every motion II a.
tions-the boy girl who shirks bearing by ast
questions using their heads make serious stat
ling hands are kindly and always are good %
strain with their burdens. which are
posed burdens of others Just there growing .
by the pleasure loving labor provide work m
by their exertion, to forget the Of psp
are in many of life Indications tend suggest that men
Ian exceptionally good this country \ ~
bearing their burdens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

then. / can safely say that she
will be glad to come. She has
long wanted to know you"
"I hope Miss Belcher heard
Mr.. Early's side of the conyersa-
tion," said to myself as l hung
up the phone and went back 20
Bah.
"You were right, Bah. He had
intended to invite me to dine with
his wife and himself. ! was not
able to guess from his conversa-
ton whether he had told her that
he knew that she had visited me
, yesterday"
"This promises to be a very
amusing party" said Bah glee-
fully. Now you must call up
Mr.. Henderson and tell him that
you want him to be sure to come
TO dinner with you and Duane
and myself tonight. Probably
Duane has not delivered your
casual invitation yet"
II do not know whether Mr.
Henderson and the Early's are
acquainted" was beginning to
expostulate when ] remembered
that | had often seen Mr.. Hender-
son bow to Mr.. Early when we
were together.
81 do not like calling up a
business man at his office,
again objected.
Bah would take no excuse and
she said: "Then ! win call up
Duane. I know he is at Mr.. Hen
derson's."
She went to the phone and In Q
few minutes / heard her say:
DUANE, this is Bah. Mr.. and
Mrs. Early are leaving town to-
morrow, and naturally Alix wants
us to meet them before they go,
so she is giving a little dinner a.
the - Hotel tonight, and
she wants you TO ask Mr.. Hen
derson to come IL he has no other
engagement"
There was silence for a moment
or two and then Bah called
Come to the phone. Alix. Mr..
Henderson wants to talk to YOU
Good morning. Mrs. Hammers
ly," / heard as placed the re
ceiver TO my ear. Il could not
resist the pleasure Of hearing
your, voice again as well as thanh
ing you for your invitation to th'
dinner tonight. shall be glat
TO dine with your brother anC
sister and you may be sure tha'
will let nothing keep me fron
coming TO your party. am won
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Irish Beauty
Uses Gas To
Escape Threats

Chicago, Aug. 16. - A search
for a letter from the editor OF a
North Dakota periodical and for
an unidentified man was begun
by the police today in an effort
to explain the suicide of Mrs.
Mary DeBrito, 2S, an advertising
writer for q large department
store.
AT the young woman's room1ng
house, 1t was learned that some
time ago she wrote letter to
Governor Frazier Of North Dakota
declaring a North Dakota maga-
zine, which had advocated tar and
feathers, as punishment in certain
cases, should be suppressed. A let
ter from the governors secretary
acknowledged receipt of her COM
munieation and stated 1t had been
referred to the editor Of the mag
azine.
/ Last Friday the police were IN
formed, Mrs. DeBrito received a
letter from the editor and she ap-
peared much agitated. On Satur-
day a strange man, representing
himself as an insurance man, made
inquiries at her lodgings. Later
that day the same man, 1t is be-
lieved, called at her office and
was said to have threatened her.
Mrs. DeBrito was found dead
last night In bath tub with q
gas hose in her mouth.
! The young woman, when sixteen
years old, was married to Claude
DeBrito, said to be wealthy Bra
| lillian, but a separation occurred
At one time she was awarded a
prize as Chicago's most beautiful
Irish girl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

derink If later you would not ac-
company me to a play"
81 have already accepted Mr..
Early's invitation to some play
for all of us"
"Are the Early's to be at the
party"
detected note of surprise In
Mr.. Henderson's voice.
Eyes. Didn't Duane tell you?
You see, Mr.. and Mrs. Early are
going away tomorrow and l want
ed my sister and brother to meet
them?."
81 am glad Mrs. Early is again
well enough to go out and VIII
be present. l VIII put OFF my
theatre party until later. Thank
vou so much for thinking of me.
"Then until tonight at seven'
I replied as l hung up.
confess 1 was a little disturb
ed by Mr.. Henderson's reference
to Mrs. Early. Had he also heard
the gossip2
"Oh," said Bah. what did you
hang up for? wanted 70 talh
to Duane again.
"My dear Bah, here is "nere
your understanding Of male psy-
chology is at fault. Always Dc
the first to say goodbye whether
by letter, phone or word OF mouth
If YOU want to retain your hoiu
upon any mans interest"
Ibid you ask Mr.. Henderson
to bring his wife?" asked Bah
suddenly.
mo, / did not. Has he got Q
wife3"
81 am sure don't know. Tha'
is what / wanted to ask Duane
and you shut OFF the phone"
Tomorrow--Bab Meets Judge
Turner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Italy Shaken
by EARTHQUAKES

Rome. Aug. 16.-Serious earth
quake shocks are reported from
the Italian colony OF Eritrea. on
the African shore of the Red Sea.
A telegram from Asmara. the seat
of the governmental residence of
the colony, says four people have
been killed and a score injured at
Massowa. on the Red Sea coast.
Several houses have collapsed
and others have been damaged in
that town. while other casualties
are reported from nearby places.
The Italian minister OF colon
les has ordered that aid be imme-
diately dispatched to the scene Of
the earthquake.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Dinner for Six


When Mr.. Early said that he
was just about to call me. l has
tened to interrupt. for l knew
that Bah was right In her fore
cast that he was going TO invite
me TO dinner and / wanted to be
the first to extend the invitation.
Not wanting for him TO say why
he was calling me. l said; Il
want to tell you, Mr.. Early, that
my sister. Barbara, whom you
have met. and her newly acquired
husband, Mr.. Duane Benton-I
think you also met him when you
were In my home-came unex-
pectedly for a short stay with
me this morning. I have been
told that Mrs. Eariy's health is
so much improved that she Is
going out a bit, and | wondered
II she would valve ceremony and
that you both would take dinner
with my brother. sister and my
self this evening at The
Hotel"
There was a moments silence
and l seemed TO see Mr.. Early at
the other end Of the wire. gulp-
ing for breath. Then he answer
ed, "It is a strange coincidence,
but l must tell you, Mrs. Ham
mersly, that had intended call
ing you up this morning to say
that Mrs. Early wanted you TO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Competition Keen.

COmptLltlUu ASCu.
The Gamers are this year fac
ing new form OF competition due
to the development Of condition
novel to the prune industry in the
willamette valley. Brokers are
reported bidding extensively for
green prunes for the first time
and are making preparations TO
POOL the crops Of number OF or
chards and do their own drying,
or have 1t done on contract.
This condition has grown cut Of
the short crop which will make It
unpracticable for many cs the
growers to open their dryers prof
itably. Brokerage firms are plan
ming to lease some Of the idle dry
ers for the season, or contract with
the owners OF some of the larger
dryers to handle their purchases.
Higher Price Indicated.
While growers doing their own
drying estimate the actual cost OF
the process at about .ent and a
half per pound, negotiations Of the
brokers for contract drying are
understood to be contemplating o
price OF 2 to IN cents per pound.
Such figuring by the, brokers Is
taken to indicate pn anticipation
on their part OF further advance
In the dried market. Two cents
paid for drying green prunes pur-
chased at $40 per bushels, the
minimum figure for which tho
growers are holding ont. would
bring the Dallas cost OF the dried
fruit to . cents to the brokers, on
the basis OF 20 pounds to the
bushel dried.
Many growers, however, are an
ticipating that the dried return In
mounds to the bushel will run
more than 20 pounds this year.
due TO the lack of rain during the
growing season. Last year many
81 the prunes ran as low as IL and
is pounds to the bushel dried, but
they have run as niBh hs
hounds, the mark they are expect
"a to approximate this year.
Prunes Large, Claim. .
Offering OF cents for SO-2as Oh
the coming dried crop still rule the
market, but are being entertained
with less and less enthusiasm by
the growers around Dallas, who
are showing increased confidence
In their early predictions OF a 10
cent price for this size. The price
on AO-5Os they predict will reach
81k cents or better.
Reports that there will be very
few Of the larger sizes In the new
crop are meeting denial from the
growers on every hand. The sparse
bearings OF the trees and the con-
dition OF the fruit at the present
time insures larger prunes than
for many seasons It is declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
ALICIA HAMMERSLEY
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
The Noted Writer

dine with us this evening. And
because we are going away to-
morrow and the house Is some
what upset, she told me to ask If
you would mind dining at the
- Hotel instead of at our
home"
Then everything is all right. .
I supplemented. II shall expect
you and Mrs. Early tonight at
eight o'clock at the -- Hotel .
with pleasure Mrs. Hammers
ly. May | make a suggestion;
Could we not have dinner a little
earlier and then all OF you could
so as my guests to see some
playg't
"Thank you so much: that
would be splendid. l quickly ac-
cepted. as I felt that the play
might help TO pass the hour OF
two after dinner, which notwith-
standing Bab's optimistic proph-
esies, might otherwise be rather
trying.
Il will call Mrs. Early imme-
diately and introduce myself and
give her the invitation" said.
"Oh, you need not do that;
will tell her." hastily interposed
Mr.. Early. l know that she Is
Just at present downtown doing
some shopping. She intends to
call at the office before she re-
turns home and I can tell heI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Mt. Adams To
Be Climbed by
Dean Russell

Yakima. Wn.. Aug. ie.--Henry
L. Russell. dean Of the college of
agriculture Of the University of
Wisconsin. hts son Edward. DR..
James Dickson OF the Wisconsin
faculty and b. +. Faast Of Eau
Claire, head of the Wisconsin
project, left this morn
ing to attempt the ascent Of Mount
Adams. 12,s07 feet high. and to
study the flora Of the peak.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Negro Attacks
Girl; Is Lynclled

Broesbeck. Texas. Aug. ia
report that Alex Winn, negro. was
hanged yesterday at Ddtura. near
here. by an armed mob following
an attack upon white girl was
received here today by wire from
the Justice Of the peace at Datura
70 County Attorney L, y. Eubanks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
cantivs Not Small

Des Molnes. Iowa. -Aug. Ia
Judge Hubert Utterback this
morning dismissed the habeas cor
pus proceedings instituted by
Chief OF Police Saunders against
private Detectives Frank Harty
and John J. Brophy. asking for
the surrender OF the man they be-
ileved to be Ambrose ]. Small. the
missing Toronto millionaire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16

New Orleans. La, Aug. L.
Alexander Brewster. tlmekeeper
IN the famous bare listed fight be-
tween Sullivan and Kilraip. and
--,minently identified with many
'Ae sporting events OF the past.
died yesterday Al the age Of ss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
BoIsheviks Stop
Armenian Battle

Kars, Transcaucasia, Aug. a.
BolshevIk troops stopped a battle
being fought by Turks and Ar
menians near here today. The Ar
menIans attacked remnants of the
forces OF Kaizim Kara Bekir, the
Turkish nationalists commander
In Armenia, the remainder OF kia-
zim's troops having been sent TO
Aneora.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Time for Conser-
vative Invest
ment

Speculation was never SO
uncalled for, or so much
lacked temptation, as in
these days when legiti-
mate, conservative, in
vestments return so pro-
fitable a yield.
With the very safest
securities yielding as
high as TIA to 8A%,
every man is likely to
think twice before put
ting his money into
securities of doubtful
nature.
Securities Offered and
recommended by US are
carefully selected with
primary view of afford
ing safety of principal to
customers. Our lists are
always available to those
seeking investments Of
the highest character.
VIM. McGTLCHRIST, JR.
Resident Representative
Clark, Kendall & Co., Inc.
Room 309-S10
u. S. Natl Bank Bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-16
Pr.lIle Buyers
Are Active

Continued from Page one,)
the opening Of the drying season
and the establishment Of basic
nrfcea
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Ed Trenkman Is Victorious
in A.A.U. Handball Tourney

Ed Trcnkman. former star football
tackle and basketball captain or Prince
ton. came through successfully In his
frst round match OF the A. A. u. hand
ball tournament. which started yester-
day afternoon on the seaside courts at
Brighton Beach. Trenknan. who Il
now representing the Crescent A. c.,
defeated Alvin Hamburger. unattached.
In straight games. 2i--t2. Alb. The
Tiger star scored repeated aces with
his cannon bail service.
Murray Vernon, Trsnkman's partner
In the doubles. had an easier time In his
match. defeating John Bopsing OF the
Trinity Club by 2t--3, Ali. Ed Gro
den. national junior champion, drew n
bye, while William Saltman. Joint holder
OF the metropolitan doubles champion
ship, was unable 20 start his match
because Of rain.
Three OF the other matches were also
decided In two straight games. W.
schwartz defeated 7, Miner, All. 2f--
.: a. Schaen won from Charles Abra-
ham by 21---ie, 2i--lo and AL Galowan
beat c. J. oconncll, ,1--fs. $50.