davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
ltakanos, franceses
yalemanes midOs
cOnhal los pOlaoOs
La Siluacion crcasl; Oor
los rcvolucionariOS
cs coInprUmclita.

tDs .pussaro ssrvicie Cahiesrshes Bspeoislb
BERLIN, mayo l2.-isos oontinecn
ties italianos y aleHanes, que 1pidos
a los francescs Sc opOnen sytzs prc-
iensiones Dc los polacos. Nc baien . Va
dcscsperada para pOderlos veneer.
Sc da por SECURE que sers nccesarsO
el cnvio al teatro de OperaciOnes dc
Ia Alta Silesia de un verdadero egerci-
10 aliado, para meter en- cintura a los
reyolucionarios En- las cancillerias
europeas sc juzga la situacion creada
por los polacos muy comprometida,
lleg&ndose a opinar que este puede
que vueIva a encender la hoguera pa
ra otro conAicto de peores consecpen-
cias que el anterior.
HABANA, mayo l2.-El nuevo Ga
'binete de IA Rep1bIica cubana, que
dara constituido en- Ia siguiente for
ma: Secretario de Estado don Rafael
Montoro; Hacienda; don Sebastian Ge
labert; Sanidad, don Juan Guiteras;
Obras P1blicas, don Orlando Freyre;
Justicia, don Erasmo Reguieferos; lns
trucci6n, don Francisco Zayas; Cue.
ira Y Marina, don Demetrio Castillo
Duany; Secretaria de la Presidencia,
don Jose Manuel Cortina; Goberna-
cion, don Francisco Martinez. Falta
por cubrir la cartera del Secretario
de Agricultural.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12


HABANA. mayo l2.-IA situaci6r
financiera de la Repdblica confinds
atravesando un estado ca6tico insolu.
BILE. En- las dltimas veinticustro no.
ras el Banco Demetrio C6rdova sus.
pendi6 sus pagos. Con tai motive,
Ia descOnfanza en- el pdblico es in
mensa. Entre las quiebras registra-
das, figura Ia del notable hombre de
negocios don Penabad Dig6n C6rdova,
que Sc encontraba completamente
arruinado. La isla entera sc commune.
We y el panico cada dia va en- aumen-
to.
HABANA, mayo 12.-Sigue Ia 81.
tuaci6n economical en- un estado de
verdadera alarma. Infinidad de Pc
queiios depositantes, en- diferentes CRU
pos asaltaron aver varios Bancos
de la ciudad, teniendo que ser llamada
la Policia para desalojar a los impa-
cientes. No Sc registrar desgracias y
81 n6tase que Ia ola de protesta Gre
ce, goniendo en- grave riesgo la tran
quilidad de la Rep1blica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
So A. r. el Principe

csane r.laln anuts4asls l,usa = riss
Hs~ h ilueaaa . San auan a. = 4 o.
u lmiaasir aan Fssmaasa.. Ia s'sh,isi..sl
a,-aemaaa l.ar ias Ss-asansle. Eqpasle,
las paEa aseBler ~ aaSasis ainj-se
m sss,araae Aal,lta-iesses ~ Il ilsssl
ralare lmFa Il rffnciie ~ sSsniiii.
N.
Nlajando Dr. lncsgnii" :. A a. na
sr pnrlen cxlsaaar fesl-los viitaalrs
v,ere como coinrisle con Su vista esia.
"a rp Il Hslrl Ia -"misla de- l"s "a
hadas cn q Rayf gaTasM sr hau h'
cho los prrpaFativos consigu:cni"s Ia
ra que el mayer ndmero ie prrsonas
halle arOmosio y Ia cncurIem;la re-
suite brillante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
Consulate de Espaiia
en- Puerto Rico
Amnistia para civiles y militares.

Ell Real Decreto de Amnistia, de
fecha de mayo, de 1918, esta toda-
via vicente y al beneficio que estable-
ce pueden acogerse por igual civiles
y militares RESIDENCES en- Espana v en-
el extranjero.
Los que esten sometidos a expedien-
te. por pr6fugos desertores y que
pertenezcan a reemplazos anteriores
al aio de 1919, pueden gozar de di-
cha amnistia, cursando la instancia en-
que Sc haga Ia solicitud. por medic de
este Consulado.
Solo estan exceptuados de la gracia
los .iesertoles frente al enemgio, en-
los eampos De Africa.s
San Juan. P. R., Z de abril de 1921.
81 Consul de Espana, Ipterino.
J. Perez Losads.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
CAMPANA ATLETICA

Sc realiza una activa camba1a Ell
Ponce fin de- lograr que las
autoridades municipales dc instruc-
ci6n pdblica, nombren un maestro ell
luchas atlticas, pues Sc cree que la
derrota sufrida por las escuelas de
Ponce en- el Jiltimo toIneo ffsicO. Sc
deben falta de preparation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
Consulate de Espana
en- Puerto Rico

Para notificarlC de algO que le inte
resa, sc desea cOnccer el paraderO dc
la Sra. do1a Amalia Gim6nez. viuds
de Don Antonino Jauregui, que estuvo
establecido hace amos en- la calle del
Sol mdmero 50
Sc desea cOnocer ell paraderO de d.
Remigio Garcia y Angulo, para infor.
marie de asuntOs persOnales.
FL Consul Interino,
Jose PGre. LOsadd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
Ell Bill de Emergencies
ha sidO aprObadO

Copia del cablegrama trasmitido
por nuestro Comisionado Residente en-
Washington, Sr. Felix Cordova Davi-
la, a la Association de Productores de
Azdcar de Puerto Rico, y recibido por
esta hoy, mayo 12, 1921, las 1000
a. m.
eel Senado acaba de aprobar ell Bill
de Emergencia sobre Tarifas con va
rias enmiendas, pero la tarifa sobre
azicar queda segun paso en- la CANA
ra. Este Bill ira ahora a conferen-
cias y probabiemente sera aprobado a
fines de mes.
C6rdova Davila."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
BARATO

Por tener que ausentarse su dueno
sc yende por S85O.00, un automovll
"Buick" de 6 cilindros, Ronabau, de z
asientos, en- muy buenas condolences.
Informaran en- la Marina, Gale Ar
senal No 8, Apartado 11O6, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
Los polacos tpman
la lmportante clu-
dad de. Kobel
DerrOtan a los cOntin.
gentes italianOS Y
alemaneS.
tDe nusstro servicio cablegrahco Especially

(De nuestro servicio cablegrahco Especially
OPPELIN, Alta Silesia, mayo r.
Los polacos, armados con fuerzas con-
siderables, tomaron la importante ciu-
dad de Kobel, derrotando completa-
mente a los contingencies italianos y
alemanes, que Sc oponian sus pre-
tensiones expansionistas. Tras he
roicas defensas los polacos contin1an
avanzando, arrollando con cuanto ha-
llan su pGso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-12
Ultima Hora

IL garantizo enviarle ! So casa le-
che de vssA, eompletamente pura. Te.
l6fono sl2. San Juan. eslle del Sol
MIGUEL RUIZ soLER.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Our School Fight

of Of prepared
yesterday pointed that has attended
dispute the assertion
this turmoil deporable
of divergent
board which
the conditions
the writer
todays describes
present turmoil"
there should be turmoil and wanglng
unfortunate that
which of the
personalities attention at the
meetings,
proocaton unnecessary the
discarded
factions the things advocate the school
system.
indianapolis
features:
permitted the city to
ougrow facilities.
every money expended
the children
entitled schooling Indianapolis admit its
inability children continue them
unsatisfactory housing
Advocates of both programs the board Of school
bitter with every meeting.
majority recognizing the necessity Of
raining the the the school city meet the
crowded conditions be led of the path that
eventually proper Indianapolis
The minority failing realize the Of the
future unable control the
desperately trying expend
by the presentation of extraneous
columns,
building schools sufficient for the children the city, will receive the
of the majority taxpayers city.
There be differences
school The majority criticism
its methods ezpending
selfish provide
better facilities today
provide
majority the school
the pubcspited people Indianapolis who also constitute
jority.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
For the Scenario Writer

From Chicago a letter has come to me
which states problem that may interest
good many scenario writers-and
would-be scenario writer's as well
The man who wrote it had a short
story published a year ago in a news
paper. In January Of this year he saw
Elaine Hammerstein appear in a screen
version Of that same story, he says. He
has written to the Selznick Company,
which produced that picture, but has
had no reply, and wants to know what
he can do to get his share Of the roy
alties.
Now, this question Of plagiarism
comes up time and time again. Some
times-quite frequently-writers tell me
that they have submitted a story to a
producing company, had it turned down,
and later have seen 1t on the screen That
does not happen, of course. 1t may be
that a reader in the scenario depart
ment read the story, thought it had pos
slbilities and stole it-selling it as an
original story of his own-that has been
known to happen. In fact, 1 don't be-
lieve that a real scenario editor would be
guilty of plagiarism. Or it may be that,
In the search for a story, some one ran
onto one that seemed possible, and
adapted It Tor the screen without Doth
ering about he copyright Again, as
may have been the case with the story
mentioned in this letter to me, it is pos
Sible that the story was submitted to the
scenario department by some one out
side the company, as that persons own
story. 1t is sometimes hard to trace
such things.
know Of a woman who some time ago
submitted to one of the biggest produc-
ing companies story for an historical
production. She sent with it photo
graphs which illustrated the customs Of
the time and country in which the story
was laid, and also accumulated a great
mass of valuable historical data.
The material which she submitted was
in the possession Of the star for whom
she intended 1t, for a year. One Of the
directors read it. Many letters were ex-
changed regarding Ii. gAea the star infs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
Why Preserve IT?

elevation
with street
drivers of Indianapolis visitors
travelled outlet o. Indianapolis.
curiosity attracting
motorists whom have
merits the attention the municipal government.
a chuckhoe type during
the
to
only the many neglected but in the
of
that direction there growing
city
ceeding administration problem
of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
ON THE SCREEN.
HOROSCOPE
WEDNESDAY. JUNE. p.
1.-THE stars incline. but de not oornpeIr

Although Saturn Is in beneffc aspect to-
day, according to astrology. Mercury,
Uranus and Jupiter are all strongly ad-
verse.
There is a sign indicating q return TO
more conservative ideas and & settling
down to practical aims on the part OF
persons hitherto inclined to be too ad
vanced or too socialistic.
Great Britain is to appease the work
ing classes by the passing of popular
measures in parliament, but a very IN
certain period may be expected.
Persons whose birthdate it is should
avoid letters that may be troublesome. a
quiet year in augured.
Children born on this day may be IN
settled and restless. These subjects of
Cancer often have great psychic powers
and they are likely to be gifted in many
ways.-Copyright 1921.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
MILLIONS LOVE HER - 20
(1i !

tne company and the material was re-
turned to the writer.
There is now being shown a picture
based on that story, and produced By the
company to which the story was subs
mitted. Even the small details shown IN
the photographs-and these : photographs
were so rare it is hardly likely that cne.
could obtain duplicates Of them-wera
faithfully reproduced. This seems ike a.
Migrant case of plagiarism.
The writer feels that she has sufficient.
proof to warrant her going into court.
1t seems that only a lawsuit can ad-
just the matter for her. The company
which she viii have to fight has ampIel
means to continue the case indefinitely.
1t is question whether the fight will
prove to be worth while or not.
The average writer who believes tha9l
story of his has been stolen has, as al
rule small proof that this is the case.
If he feels sure Of his ground, the best
thing to do is to engage a capable law
yer and let him handle the matter,
Writers who are members of the Authors'
League have its lawyers at their service.
If the editor Of the scenario DEPART
ment refuses to pay any attention to a
letter calling a case Of plagiarism com.
mitted by his company to bis attention, I
think the best thing to do is to let a
lawyer handle the case. But let me warn
any one who feels justified in doing this
to be very sure of his ground before
proceeding to do this.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
School had closed, so Helen was helping
her mother in the laundry and being
initiated into the mysteries of the new
washing machine They had been doing
the homework at top speed all morn
ing because 1t seemed there were so
many things that had TO be crowded into
this week in the way Of getting ready
for the garden party as well as working
little each afternoon on Helen's bed
room, which Yves being done over.
The child was in a riot Of excitement
and delight as all the tangles in connec-
ton with her visit to the Jacksons on
Saturday afternoon had been straight
ened out and she could talk of nothing
else, after Mrs. Hooper's Telephone con-
versation with the president of the
Woman's Club, when she was told that
she was over stepping her privilege IN ac-
cepting Mr.. Jackson's invitation to come
up and 60 over the grounds with him
and that a formal committee would be
appointed to do that, Helen was pros
trated with grief at the thought that she
was to be deprived Of the opportunity Of
accepting his invitation to have tea with
Edna.
Listen, Helen" her mother had said,
81 don't wonder that you think it might
be a just punishment for your having
started the habit of lying to have this
chance to go to Edna Jacksons and then
have 1t snatched away from you"
But mother If you had told the presi-
dent''-she began with tears running
down her cheeks.
There was no need at all for that"
replied her mother. you will recall that
Mr.. Jackson asked you to come up and
have tea with Edna first, and then he
afterwsrd suggested that 1t might be
good plan for me to come also. Inviting
you had nothing whatever to do with the
club business.
Helen looked astonished and dried her
eves.
Then I can got But how can I If the
president says you have to stay home ?"
Mrs Hooper smiled at Helens crude
wording Of the presidents polite phrases
that meant the same thing
Il shall write Mr.. Jackson a note ex-
planning that the president thinks her
plan is the better, and that the officers
Of the club will call on him, but that l
would be very glad to have you go and
have tea with Edna as he suggested"
This Mrs. Hooper had done immediate
~ and sent the letter by special deliv-
cry and in the morning a long distance
reply by telephone had come from Mr..
Jackson's secretary saying that his car
would call for little Miss Hooper at a
o'clock and that his daughter would be
expecting her.
So all Helen's grief had been cleared
away and she could think of little else
but Saturday afternoon
Nearly all the plans for the annual
garden party had been made by the com
mittee, Of which Mrs. Hooper was chair
man, but there would have TO be some
changes now that It was to be at the
jackson estate tnsteEd of in the town
PARK.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
KEEPING HOUSE WITH THE HOOPERs

The Fourth Of July celebration lasted
all day, in Mayfeld, the morning exercise
being In the hands Of the town officials
who had speeches and q parade The
afternoon and evening programs were
always planned by the Women's Club,
and consisted Of an outdoor picnic in
the grove and a dance in the town hall
for the young people in the evening.
with the greater Importance Of the
afternoon affair Mrs. Hooper felt tustl-
fled IN charging her committee and to
do this she had obtained permission from
the president. So she had asked the
Bride to be one Of the new members and
the committee decided 10 meet at tea
each afternoon and get all the details In
shape as soon as possible.
my, but that wash was Just nothing
at all today" Helen said to her father
after dinner. I'm glad after all that
we have the washing machine instead Of
a Victrola."
The menu for the three meals on
Wednesday is;
BREAKFAST.
Stewed Prunes with Lemon
Cereal
BrOiled Bacon Cream Toast
LUNCHEON.
Scrambled Eggs
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
DINNER.
Cream of Celery Soup
Baked Blue, Fish Brown Potatoes
Pineapple and Orange Salad
Cake
Copyright, 1921
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
THE KELLYS WILL CLOSE THEIR SEASON ON JULY
lisa Black at Murnt-S VaudeU eNeos

a machine of popular make, providing n
can get the seventy five, and resell the
said rambler for $500. The dirty part of
the scheme is that Urias is to steal, or
rather substitute, the S125 Engagement
ring from El7iver, and replace it with
a fake. And there is where the fun
starts fun for the audience and absolute
misery and untold complications for
Urias and Florian, not to mention the
embarrassment Of Vista and Mashby.
The Cohen characters are all there;
there with their inimitable negro dialect
and characteristics. Their lis yO' is or
is yo' amt is done to perfection, and
the southern negro's colloquialisms are
placed In their proper positions.
The Stuart Walker players do not
attempt 70 make a high class "play" of
Come Seven" They couldn't If they
tried, for the play in itself takes care
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

boxes at B. F. Keith's bring Wild
shriel1s from the occupants. followed by
an aftermath of sheepish grins when the
missiles light softly and harmlessly, prov
ing to be but paper china. However,
having seen Philip and Arthur, who are
featuring their slapstick comedy at
Keitb's the first half Of this week, juggIe
innumerable plates of apparently the
same texture with terrific crashes and
fragments of china flying interpolated
now and then, it is not surprising that
the innocent onlookers are fooled.
Hugh Johnson, the confusing comedy
conjurer," delights the little folk in the
audience by taking a small boy and girl
from their midst mp on the stage, whers
they bring eggs from apparent nothing
ness, with eagle eyes on the magician's
move and he in turn extracts scores of
cards from the pockets Of the astounded
lad.
Gertrude Moody and Mary Duncan,
presenting Jazz and Opera, Inc" fea-
turing some coon shouting" and noise.
together with some weu-sung popular
ballads.
Schepp's Comedy Circus, with its flock
Of dogs and monkeys, brings more de-
lighted Joyous shouts from the chill
dren, and Plunkett and Romine, billed
as Two Original Boston Beans at
tempt to live up to their titles with com
edy songs and fantastic dancing.
Fun FotO films together with the Pathe
News Weekly finish out the current bill
i i =
ON THE SCREEN,
The movies today are Offering
Thomas Meighan IN White and Unmar-
ried' at Loew's State: Katherine Mac
Donald in Trust Your Wife" at the
Circle; Conway Tearle in "Bucking the
Tiger" at the Colonial; Jane Novak In
The Golden Trail at the Regent:
Seena owen in 1.-The Woman God
Changed" at the Ohio; Mary Pickford
in "Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm" at
Mister Smiths; Wallace Reid In TOO
Much Speed" at the Isis and Ethel Clay
ton in SHAM" at the Alhambra.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

Gregory Kelly and Ruth Gordon will
close their spring and summer season
in stock at Englishs on Saturday night,
July 2. The farewell bill will be Just
Suppose" a romantic comedy by A e.
Thomas. When the curtain is lowered
for the last time on the closing night,
the Kellys will have rounded out twelve
weeks, which represents two weeks more
than they originally had planned.
This weeks bill at English's is 1.-THE
Hottentot." a comedy which william
Collier made presentable by injecting
business and some funny lines. The pro-
gram gives credit to Collier and Victor
Mapes as the co-authors.
Collier was seen at English's in this
comedy last season. To the everlasting
credit Of Gregory Kelly. it safely can
be said that he makes the Collier role
a great laugh getter He puts over in
good shape the haunting fear that Sam
Harrington has Of horses. Mr.. Kelly
does not attempt to initiate Mr.. Collier
but be puts his own personality and
ideas OF business" IN the big laugh
scenes Of the comedy. 1t may be said
also that Kelly looks very cOmical in
4 riding habit. He plays the role IN
the right tempo. Mr.. Kelly in this com
"
Miss Angelo ogden as Mrs Chadwick,
that fussy, funny and busy person who
generally gets all Of her friends In bad,
was one Of the favorites last night. She
breezes right through the part. making
it stand out next to the Kelly role.
Miss Gordon as Peggy Fairfax, who
loves horses, wears a cute orange colorei
dress tam sure that 1t is orange color
ia the first act. She has a good chance
TO be cute, pretty and natural. Wallis
Clark as Swift, the butler, again gives
that masterful touch at cEaracterlzA-
ton which has been exhibited 50 often at
Euglish's for the past few weeks. 1t seems
that three stand out in his show-Miss
Ogden, Mr.. Kelly and Mr.. Clark.
Devah Morel, a new member OF the
company, does splendidly the little she
has TO do as Mrs. Ollie Clifford Mr..
George Alison and Robert Leslie, both
new members Of the company, do very
well IN small parts. The remainder Of
the company are satisfactory IN minor
parts.
OF course Collier intended that the role
of Sam Harrington should be the big
and nearly the only role in the comedy
but the way Miss ogden and Wallis Clark
put over their parts, crowds the leading
role for first place although Mr.. Kelly
does splendidly In a role In which Col
lier made his biggest hit
OpinIon-Mr. Kelly has every reason to
be proud Of the way Tho Hottentot"
went over last night. 1t is dandy enter
tainment IN the hands Of Mr.. Kelly and
his associates.
AT EnElish's all week--w. D. Il
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
The SpQrkLer!

As Of protection uherance
fire prevention authorities
Immediately
n young
These little bits
but the small boy discovered
ing them into the air after they lighted
The result is that spa being automobiles
cobustbe roofs
ruined little
Indianapolis has the old
passes casualty ral
which reality sworks
which is forbidden by ordinance. x<<<E7<<<<z<fA -
enforce the ordinance? x<z<<*A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21
YOUNG FRIENDs, CONFERENCE.

RICHMOND, Ind, June 21.-Young
Friends from sixteen churches In the
Whitewater quarterly meeting win attend
a conference Of Young Friends to be held
in the East Main Street Friends Church
here next Sunday. Delegates from four
Dayton, Salem, Centeryille, Green's Fork
and New Westville, Ohio, will attend.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-06-21

(The Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in a suburban
town. on a limited income. VIII tell
the many present-day problems of
the home are solved by WORKING on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
OF their home life and learn to meet
the conditions Of the high cost OF
living with them.)