davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

C. de Ia c. 1o.-For q se5or Dahr.
-"Proveyendo 10 necesario para el es-
tudio de sancamiento para la extin-
ci6n del paludismo y titus en- los ba-
rrios Guanajibo, Bajura, Boqueron, y
:, ,,Llanos Costa, de Cabo Rojo, Llanos
y Paumarejo, de Lajas, Puerto Rico, y
para otlos fnes".
r. C. de la c. 20.-Por ell senor
Tizol.- para regular <el negocio de
prestamos que no excedan de tres
cientos 5000 d6lares, para otros
ines".
r. C. de la C. 21.-Por ell sehor
Lastra Charriez. restituir o
reintegrar la asignacion de gastos
miscelaneos sujetos la aprobacion
del Gobernador la suma de setecien-
tos cincuenta (75O) dolares que fue-
ron destinados para pago de sueldo
del tlactilografo del Archivo Histori;
CO de Puerto Rico y para otros. fines"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Ell elise DIARIo

En.la carretera que conduee de We
ga Baja Manati, el autom6vil No.
P-5s6, de Armando Rodriguez, chau-
ffeur No. $3.50, guiado por 81 mismo,
a1roll6 al individuo Jesus Rivera,
qnien montaba una bicicleta, ocasio-
nfndole contusiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Luis GuTIERREz

Ha sentado plaza de soldado en- el
Campahento Lerris, de Washington,
el joven Luis Gutierrez, hijo de nues-
tro amigo Juan Gutierrez, cabo de la
detective. El lie ha enviado una postal
su papa, donde esta hacienda ira
bajos de trincheras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Ell DOMINGO

Ell comite de defensa, uniOnista. ID
San Juan, ha solicitado permiso de
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico ID
San Juan, para celebraf una Asam,
blea, el domingo pr6ximo, en- el Tea.
tro de Ia ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
Los DEsEsPERADos

En- ell sitio llamado "Dos Bocas", de
la Playa de Ponce, Sc suicide la mu-i
jer Carmen Velazquez, de 80 amos de
edad, firandose al mar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08
PR0YEcTOS Y RESOLUCIONES De LA CAMARA
En- PRIMERA LECTURA

P. dc la C. 125.-Por ell senor Gar
osa.-"Para la> construction de 'un
edifcio escolar en- el pueblo de Utua-
do, asignando los fondos necesarios,
Y para otros fnes".
P. de la C. 127.-Por ell senof Her
nandez.-"Para regular ell canon o
renta. de las incas urbanas en- contra
tos de arriendo alquileres, para
otros fines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

lanloro. frrnancs A CO. Inc. In l&hrxFIa
mas tonocita IN pacSse Rice. acaha g. Eukxif
sns cEiaaies con las ohras maesiras Dc lns nMzo>
rcs oc mayCr rpliese. innie rSpaAolcs nme.
ficanCA como de be- dcmas paises de karopA.
0siCr1 ~ hhra iasnrilo 10, miSme. rodA
lrden 6thc r a.f a~Ortpafada &c 81 impoFle 3
iei ffanHrta ace solo - DE- h CkNTAkOS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-08

Para refrescos exquisitos. visite
"La CAFETERIA"
San Justo s. - San Juan, P. r.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
GOVT OFFICIALS TO DISCUSS
 ADMINISTRATIVE ECONOMY

Washington. Dec 21 President Harding has directed that general meet ing of the business organizations of trde government to discuss administrative economy be called during the latter part of January, it was annourced today by Director of the Budget Dawes.
 The presidents immediate purpose in calling the January meeting, MT. Dawes said, is 8 personally give instructions in connection with the administration economy policy. The president also, Mir Dawes 'stated, will outline the method which he desires followed in connection with compliance with the provisions of the act of February 27, 1906, which pro vides a penalty for the creation of a deficiency by a government official This act, which has neved been enforced pro- vidcs that a gc~Arnment official re- spo@eible for the expenditure of any su0l in excess of appropriations made by conarss for the fiscal year, may be DI7ishad 5v a fine of not less than s1OO 0~ b~ imprisonment for not less than one n2onth
 This act has been disregarled in the nast with the result that deficiencies Of from S500,O00,o00 to S600,000,OO0 have b-7n created yearly the budget director sa;1. adding that the president intends eSparditures shall be kept within the estimates presented by the budget
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
TROUBLES OF NEW HAVEN
 THEATRE MANAGERS

New Haven, Conn.,, Dee. 21.-No relief to the theatre homogeneous here was given by the board of aldermen last night on the petition for issuance of new permits and licenses under which the jhouses may operate. The aldermen themselves developed the question as to whether they constitute a body which could act as the theatre n1enagments de- sired. Petitions before them for relief were tabled pending an opinion to be given blythe corporation counsel as to whether the board of aldermen or the
 board of peIice commissioners is the proper tribunal to receive and act upon the petition for renewal of licenses.
 Some members of~ the board favored special meeting at once to receive the corporation counseTs opinion while oth- CTS inclined to the belief that Mayor FitzGerald should call the special meet ing.
 Meantime as most of the theatres are protected by restraining orders granted by the federal, the superior and common pleas courts they will continue to give performances. the excepti0ns being that those two which the state police closed and one other voluntarily closed There $ to be court hearing on Friday in the case of one theatre company which closed in preference to 9 conflict with the authorities but which now desires to reopen.
 Mayor FitzGera7d will call a special
 meeting of the aldermen for Friday right. Before this announcement was made several petitioners b D bbzz i made several aldermen petitiored the mayor for a meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
REED HAS POOR OPINION
 OF FORD's MENTAL CAPACITY

Washington, Dec 21-Use of social influence to bring about a vote favora- ble to Truman H. NeWberry in the Mich igan senatorial election contest of 1918, was charged in the senate today by Senator Kenyon, republican, Iowa, in an extended discussion of the contest, dur ing which he declared that the entire selection in which MT. Newberry was chosen over Henry Ford, the democratic candidate. was tainted"
 The Iowa senator, who is one of the leaders of the agricultural bloc. declar- CT that of all b!ocs, the ''social bloc" was the most powerful.
 "The social lobby" he asserted, Ms been active in this case-more active than in most matters-and the social lobby Is effective.'
 Senator Kenyon said he was convinced that the senate when it voted on the election contest early next month would declare Senator Newberry elected, but, he added, the vote Twill not be the last of the Newberry case.''
 "The day Is coming" he continued, when it will be heard in another oour4 the court of the great American peo- n1n. It will be trial that will be worth i ile, because the American people when they understand the question will decide right. They will Sznow the record even if many senators do not"
 The Iowa senator said he could under stand how senators would vote for re- tentfon by MT. Newberry of the Mich igan seat on the ground of friendship but could not see how votes would be case to seat MT. Newberry on the theo- ry that he had no knowledge of his cam paign expenditures.
 The cold fact -is," he continued, "that this seat in the senate was bought and the price was not a penny less that S250 900. And I want to add that if
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
BRANDEGEE GOING TO THE
 BOTTOM OF WATSON CHARGES

Washington. Dec. 21.-Because of the absence of half a dozen witnesses sum- rnoned to appear today the senate com mittee investigation of charges by Sena- tor Watson. democrat, Georgia, that American soldiers had been hanged in France without trial was forced over un- til after Christmas holidays.
 Chairman Brandegee announced that in order to make the investigation as sweeping as possible, war department officials would be called to check up eacf alleged case of brutality or murder. I was again made clear that some of the hangings witnessed by former servic men included the execution of Il sol diers put to death after trial by cour martial
 The only former soldier appearing to- day-Marion J. Wallis, of Athens, Ga..- did not serve overseas, his testimony re
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
SUCCESS OF THE METROPOLITAN OPERA

serenity of New York's blase first night CTS.
 As to the much heralded successor of Caruso-the operatic maestros declare they are seeking none, and hope to find none. After touring Europe most of last
 summer, General Manager Giulio Gatti- Casazza returned with many new singers added to his company and several new operas for his repertoire. But he an-
 nounced that while Caruso's place In the
 hearts of his admirers muse remain un- filled, the roles he made famous would be sung by the great tenor's former col
 leagues Audisio, Bada, Crimi. Martinel-
 Ii and a half dozen others, with Per
 tile. a new conner from overseas. Time only" he declared, "and the judgment of fckle public can deter
 mine who the eventual idol of the Amer ican opera will be-
 Tito Ruffo and Anelita Galli-Curci , who, as visitors with the Chicago Opera Company, <have had New York triumphs 1 in past years. are among the new mem l bers of the Metropolitan company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

this sale of a seat is allowed to stand, the rule of the people is gone and gone beyond recall"
 During Mir. Kenyon's attack on the Newberry campaign, loud applause came from one of the public galleries Two husky door keepers rushed to the scene and woman visitor was quickly remov- ed from the gallery.
 Senators Reed, democrat, Missouri and Borah, republican, Idaho, frequent ly interrupted MT. Kenyons discussion, MT. Reed once expressing the opinion that the senate should question "the mental competency of man to occu- py a saat in this body who does not know that such large sums of money were spent in his behalf" Speaking a moment later with respect to MT. Ford Senator Reed declared that If the De- trGit manufa 9turer were running on mental equipment, his nomination would not have been thought of by a second rate idiot"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

lating entirely to the alleged killing of a private by a corporal at Camp Wheeler, Ga, in 1918. War department records to determine whether the corporal. des- ignated by Wallis only as Corporal Craw- ford" had been tried were demanded.
 There was an intimation that commit tee would proceed to compel the defense of George P. Huf5bard, who recently de- clared in a statement here that he saw the bodies Of three soldiers which had been disinterred, and that there was 8 rope around the neck of each showing the men had been hanged"
 Notified that he was wanted as q witness and asked to come along at once, Hubbard sent three word tele- gram saying: will not accept"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

New York, Dec. 21. (By the A. P.)- Its light undimmed by the passing of It's greatest luminary of recent years Enrico Caruso-the Metropolitan Opera mas reached the height of what it's so- cial and professional sponsors acclaim as the most successful season since the worlds eyes were focused on New York as the hub of the operatic universe.
 Not. officials of the opera said today. that a great gap has not been left in the ranks of the artists who have made 1t so famous. Caruso's place, they de- clared, cannot be filled in few months, or even in a few years. But his death has served to defect the interest of op- era goers froa the brilliancy of the in dividual Singer and to widen it to em- brace the, opera itself and the great, though less well known stars, who night ly f, are drawing multitudes to the his to Sc Broadway auditorium.
 Great chcnges have taken place in the opera as a social institution, they de- clare. The social side of the gatherings there season by season, has again taken on the aspect it wore a generation ago. Once more it is the brilliant show place 1t was in the sos and sos. Nightly, re- gardless of the name of the tenor or the soprano who is to sing, boxes, stalls and
  gallery are at a premium, and, every foot of standing room in the shadowy horseshoe about the walls is solid with the mass of music lovers who would ra- ther stand three and a half bSurs than miss the performance.
 In a widespread reaction from the fashions of pears before and during the war, the gentleman opera goers appears In evening dress, whether he. sits in d box or any other part of the house be- low the gallery. And many who stand through the succession of acts parade the lobbies and doff the shiniest of silk mats to acquaintances or when they go to exchange visits among the boxes filled with rlchly-gowned and jewelled women.
 Apaee with the changing custom in dress and the etiquette of the entr' r'acte, the public has mastered it's post bellum aversion for German opera, manifested In 1919 by threats of violence that would ensue on their presentation.
 Twice this season the stately meas ures of Wagnerian opera have resound- ed in the ears of audiences that have taxed the capacity of the house, and Die Tote Stadt, new to American devotees Of the art, was the vehicle upon which Mue. Marie Jeritza. a Viennese, took a cosmopolitan audience by storm at her debut
 few nights later the same impos- ing daughter of the former enemy coun- tr- tore and shook into dtshevelment Eer coronet of shining golden hair through the passionate scenes of La Tos- ca--a role long regarded as the exclu- sfye property of the American idol Ger aljine Farrar-while an American au- 3ierce dissolved into tears and interrupt zd the scene with an outburst of applause and "hravos'' such as seldom mars the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
FAKE "CHICKEN INSPECTORS"
 DEFRAUD CHINESE MERCHANTS

Boston, Dec 21.-Chnese merchants of Providence, Manchester. N. H., and this city, have been defrauded out of thousands of dollars in the last few weeks, according to estimates of police here. A metal badge with the words Chicken Inspector" inscribed upon it was the means whereby man and a young woman had swindled Chinese restaurant owners it was said.
 The two are said to have entered many restaurants and demanded to see the chickens on hand. On examination of the meat they condemned it as unfit for use and under threat of fines and other penalties persuaded the proprfe- tors to hand over sums of hush mon- ey.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
BAD DEBTS DEDUCTABLF
 FROM THE INCOME TAX

Washington, Dec. 21.-Bad debts may
 be deducted in computing income tax returns for 1921 under the new revenue act under a ruling issued today by Com missioner Blair.
 "Where all the surrounding and at t,=nding circumstances indicate MT. Blair said that the debt is worth less, either wholly or in part, the part thereof which is worthless and charged off or written down to nominal amount on the books of the taxpayers shall be allowed as a deduction in com putting net income"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
TO CUT SENATE AMENDMENTS
 FROM THE RUSSIAN RELIEF BILL

Washington, Dec. 21.-Senate conferees lated today agreed to eliminate from the bill carrying $2O,OOOOOO for the purchase of food for starving Russians all senate amendments, including an item of s50O.- 900 for additional hospital facilities for war veterans and s1OO,O00 to relieve un- employment. The bill as agreed to in conference is exactly in the form in whicl 1t was approved by the house The house before adjournment today agreed to the conference report,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
VOLUNTEER
 MOVsNFENT IN INDIA


 Ahmadabad, India, Dec. 21.-(By The A. -Mahatma Gandhd, the pon-co- operationist leader, said in an interview today that he welcomed the preDostd round table conference with tho vieeToy relative to the National Volunteer Movement. He added. however. that dae was skeptical about it's success unless the government changed it's attitude Te- garding what he characterized as tif8 fundamental grievance which caused the crisis
 News that q round table conference with the yiceroy of India, had been sas= gested was eiven in daensts.i vesta1= day from Calcutta quoting the BaFi ef Ronald71ay, governor of the pa9Yiaaa of Be7ral as sEFing-tl1at 2 truce N7ss Q neaas7aTy @re-"aau.site ta eIT Faeh corea1 snee. IT. v.ss cuated as ssTiag the v:caeay was wliinE to receive dep-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
Mems Handkerchisfs

Mems Plain White Handkerchiefs,
 in cambric-at 1oc, 12L2c, 1se and 25c. Mems Pure Linen Hemstitehed Handkerchiefs-at 25c, 39c and up to Sf.oO each.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
TO INVESTIGATE ALLEGED
 LOBBY OF DYE INDUSTRY

Washington, Dec. 21.-vfce President Coolidge tonight announced the appoint ment of Senators Shortridge of Califor-
 mia and Borah of Idaho, republicans, and Reed, of Missouri, democrat, as che spe- cial committee to investigate the activ- ities of the alleged lobby os the dye and | chemical industry in behalf of dye embargo. No date has been set for the 1 opening of the investigation. The reso- | lption authorizing tfhe inouYrv was adopted by the senate several weeks 1 ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
ITALIANS FIRM FOR
 EQUALITY WITH --nrS CHI

Washington, Dec. 21.-CBy The A. p -Deprecating any movement to in crease armaments either by and or sea, the Italian delegation 70 the armament conference still hold to their original po- sltion that they must maintain an equality with France in naval strength. A spokesman today in discussing Italys desires in the matter of retention of sub marines, said that as America and France, and even Japan seemed to be inclined toward the use of submarines Italy would take the same view. It was added, however, that she would favor any measure that would restrict the use of submarines to purely defensive pur- poses.
 "As humanity has not progressed to the point where we can altogether es- cape war" the spokesman said, "so every nation must provide for it's own safety. We hope there never will be another war that just ended was so terrible that humanity is afraid even to think of another war. But so long as we must provide for our safety as do other nations, Italy might regard the submarine as necessary weapon"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE TEN YEARS

Don't give up hope if you are suffering from backache, rheumatic pains. stiff.
 swollen joints always tired feeling, pains in groin and muscles or other symptoms of kidney trouble. J. T. Osborn. R. F. D. No. l, Lucasvile, O., writes: 'I had kid ney trouble for 10 years I tried all kinds of kidney remedies but they did me no good I took one bottle of Foley Kid ney Pills and they helped me so much I am well now" Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

utation and that if the nonLco-ope tionists would agree to a truce he would recommend that the government amelio- rate its action with due regard for the altered situation.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-22

TerryviIIe.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert K Bassett have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Josephine. to Earl Howard Sparks, son of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Sparks of Bristol.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
Davis the Magician.

Davis. the magician, was the en-
tertainer who opened the Lyceum
Course Tuesday evening at the Coll
scum. under the auspices Of the
Gardiner Board of Trade Ii the
management has kept the best wine
until the last" we can see four mighty
fine and instructive evenings ahead Of
us. The title of magician has been
applied to Davis and he proved to his
audience Tuesday evening that it was
no misnomer. Some few of his tricks
had been seen before but even these
he added something to that increased
the interest greatly. Most of his feats
were new to the audience. He held
the attention Of his audience closely
from the very commencement of his
work. His tricks with cards were es-
pecially cleverly performed. Mr..
Davis possessed a rather unusual
line of talk" which he used in con-
nection with his feats of skill. Mr.
Davis was without doubt the clever
est in his line that has visited Gardi-
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
Pershing to Present
Congressional Medal
Early Next Week

Paris, Oct. 12.-General John ].
Pershing has accepted the British
governments invitation to assist in
the presentation of the Congressional
medal of honor to the unknown
warrior" of Great Britain in West
minister abbey. 1t is probable the
ceremony will take place Oct Il.
In transmitting his tentative ac-
ceptance through Ambassador Har-
vey in London, General Pershing has
asked Mr.. Harvey to take up the
matter. with the British foreign Of
flee and war office. saying if Oct. Il
is a date agreeable to the British
government. he will be glad to go to
London on that date. cancelling an
engagement he had made in this city.
The Pershing episode which caused
n lively exchange of kilograms for
ten days between Paris and the Amer
lean embassy in London. is regarded
as closed. The American battalion
which came to this city to take part
in the ceremony Of presenting the
Congressional medal of honor to the
French unknown soldier" was de-
| tanned in Paris for seven days In the
expectation that Ambassador Har-
cey could give some definite advices
rs to the ceremony planned in Lon
don. The troops We're finally ordered
to return to Coblenz and departed
last Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
DURHAM MAN DIES
OF INJURIES RECEIVED

Durham. Oct. 12-On Tuesday az
ternoon occurred the death OF A. Fl.
Day at his home in East Durham as
the result of an accident which he
sustained two weeks ago. He has
long had a weak heart and this COM
bined with the accident caused his
death
| With the exception Of nineteen
Years spent on the Pacific Coast, Mr..
Day has lived on the old Day farm
where he was born. He would have
been 81 years old the Est of this
month.
On April 4. 1872 he married Bessie
Rawlings in Nevada and he was look
ing forward to celebrating next April
their 5Oth wedding anniversary
Besides his wife. he leaves -four
children, Alice l.. and Frank p. who
| live on the home place. Mrs. Letitia
NJ Jones of Worcester. Mass. and
Mrs. Edna D. Purinton of Berlin, n.
Fl. and eight grandchildren.
He dearly loved his home and fam
lily and during his latter years took
great delight in his grandchildren.
Mr.. Day was one of a family Of 10
Children of when four sury We. Mrs
Louisa Davis Of East Durham aged
Sc, Mrs. Julia Davis Of Treept1t for
merry of Durham, aged 79, Mrs. Mary
IL. Cox of Topsham, aged rs. and
i Isaiah H., aged 70 who resided in the
west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
ADJUSTMENTS
BOB OFT AT
COLISEUM FOR
TWO DAYS

Bob OFT will be at the Gardiner
Coliseum on Friday and Saturday,
which means there will be two big
JOY days for Gardiner theatre Soers.
Not only will Bob be there but his
company of all stars will also be on
hand and that snappy, know how to-
do itsehorus that has won SO muel
attention all over the State will be
on htAd, too.
H6tR VA tinee and evening perfor-
nahsces WIN be. given. On Friday
tha afead9Ail will be Meet the
Wifs,M nirc4usical comedy that is filed
with s 0. things. In connection
wftHs1bs- a Fashion Show will he
held M tas evening when living mod
els eS;N display goods from the stores
of 1eaEipg Gardiner merchants.
On Saturday, What's the Idea ?"
the feH,ous' New York $4,000 sue
cess will be given. The matinee will
be especially for children for whom
a reduced price will be charged.
Kewpie dolls will he presented free
to Il number of the women and chill
dren who attend the matinee. In
terest in the coming of Bob OFT is
so great that it is advisable to tel
ephone for reserved seats.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-13
Bio Race Meet.

Next Tuesday and Wednesday low
ers of horses and horse racing are to
have an opportunity to witness some
good sport in this line. for that live
wire organization are to hold two
days meet at their track at Merrill S
Corner. From what we are able to
learn at this early date the club have
planned what is considered to be the
best vet in the line of racing, and
after the Kind of goods provided by
them thus far we confidently look for
big entries. There are to he six
cIassca with purses aggregating $500
The Augusta Cadet band will furnish
music Watch these columns for fur
Their information.