davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
Corte Suprena

El Pueblo VS.. Zenon Cruz. Acometi-
miento Y aggression con agravantes.
,Abogados: Jose Soto Rivera Y Fiscal.
Civiles
.Octayio Jordan Miranda VS.. Emilio
Rodriguez. INDUCTION. Abogados: Leo
poldo Felid, Ignacio Carballeira y AL
fonso Lastra.
Rafael QuilOnes VS.. Panzardi y Com
paiifa. Cobro tie dinero Y dailos. Aboga
dos: Garcia Mendez y Benet Y Souf-
front.
Noviembre -, martes, criminales
FL Pueblo VS.. Tomas Torres, Mutt
laci6n. Abogados: Miguel Guerra y
Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo VS., Francisco Brignoni.
Inf. art. 162 del c. p. Abogados: Fran
cisco Cervoni Y Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo vs.. Flor Lebr6n Sierra.
Asesinato Ell segundo grado. Aboga-
dos: Manuel A. Martinez Davila v Fis-
cal
Civiles
Eugenio Gonzalez VS.. Concejo de Ad-
ministraci6n dc Aguada. Certiorari.
Abogados: Il. Gonzalez Mena, Garcia
M6ndez v Juan Il. Soto, Angel Arroyo
e Ismael Soldevila.
Lola Sugar Co. VS.. Jose G. Caldn-
ron ct al. Confesoria de servidumbre
INDUCTION. Abogados: Jose G. Torres,
Antonio r. Barcel6, Manuel Benftez
Flores. Eduardo Acuna v Jacinto Text.
dor.
Noyiembre II, jueves, criminales,
Ell Pueblo VS.. Victor p. Martinez.
Falsa representation impostura Ell
grado de tentativa. Abogados: Victor
P. Martinez Y FISCAL.
El Pueblo VS.. Jose Sanchez, Jr In
Fraction las ordenanZas municipaleS.
Abogados.: Manuel MoIaza Y Fiscal
Ell Pueblo vs. Jose Sanchez. Infrac-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

Quinto termino de sesiones del aiio
1921 que comienza el de noviembre y
termina el a de diciembre.
Seiialamientos de apelaciones.
Noviembre s. martes, crininales.
Ell pueblo VS.. Jacobo L. Cabassa. Inf.
Sec. 81 de la Ley de Arbitrios Abe
gados: Jose Tous Soto v Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Jose Gautier (a) Tibu-
ron. .Acometimiento y. aggression con
agravantes. Abogados: Pedro Santana
Jr. Y Fiscal. 6S
CiyileA 49,
Gregoria Alvarez ARROYO vs.. Diego
Dfaz Camacho. Nulidad de escritura.
Abogados: Antonio Lens Cucvas G IL
nacio Carballeira.
Central Victoria. Ltd. vs., Juan Pc
rez Cami, Comisionado Municipal de
Hacienda de Carolina. InjuctioA. Abo-
gados: Juan b. Soto Cay. Coll Gu
chi.
Noviembre 10, 1ueves, criminales
FL Pueblo VS.. CleOfe Machado. Ho-
micidio voluntariO. Abogados: Manuel
A. Garcia Mendez Fiscal
Ell Pueblo VS.. Juan Miranda. Ataque
con intenci6n de cometer violaci0n.
Abogados: Fernando B. Fornaris Y Fis
cal.
CiyileS
Ralph $. .Swiggett VS.. Charles Il,
Colmore ct al. DahOs V perjuicios. ,Abo
gados Jose Il. F. Savage Y Francis H.
Dexter.
:. Juana Borras ct. al. VS.. Antonio Lon
go tie Il. V John B. Cobb ct al. Rel
vindicaci0n de inmuebles. Abogados
Rafael Arce, Manuel Tous Soto, Fran
cisco Gonzalez Y Luis Muiloz Morales.
Noviembre II, viernes, criminales
El Pueblo vs. Luis Perez Reiia. ct al.
Incendio malicioso. Abogados: Jose So
to Rivera, Pedro Santana Jr. Y Fiscal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01


ci0n las. ordenanzas municipales.
JAbogados: Manuel Moraza y Fiscal.
Civiles
Joaquin Alvarado VS.. Basilio Torres
Laborde ct al. Reinvindicaci6n. Abo-
gados f. Navarro Ortiz. C. Do
minguez Rubio Y Miguel Guzman Te-
xidor.
Antonio Gonzalez VS.. The Fajardo
Development Co. Daiios V periuicios
Abogados: Arturo Aponte, Jr. Y Luis
Mufoz Morales
Noviembre IS, viernes. criminales
FL Pueblo VS.. Ignacio Martinez. In
fracci0n n Ia ley de arbitritos. Aboga-
dos: Leopoldo Tonnes Y Fiscal.
El Pueblo VS.. Manuel Ocasio Pro
fanaci6n a la bandera americana. Abo-
gados: Leopoldo Tonnes Y Fiscal.
CivileS
Manuel Cividanes Alfonso VS.. A.
Hartman V Co. Cobro de dinero. Abo-
gados: Manuel A. Martinez, Tomas
Bernardini Y Celestino Dominguez Ru
bio.
MOnagas Y Vidal VS., Fagundo Her
manos. INDUCTION. Abogados: Jose Sa-
batter Y Juan Alema1y Sosa.
Noviembre %, martes, crimfnales
FL Pueblo VS.. Gerartlo Laboy. Inf.
art. 1G2 det C. p. Abogados: Jose Ro-
sario Gelpi Y Fiscal.
FL Pueblo VS.. Ceferino Colon. Inf.
art. 1872 del c. p. Abogados: Jose Ro-
sario Gelpf Fiscal.
Ell Pueblo VS.. Agustfn Rodriguez. Inf.
art. 1G2 del c. p. Abogados: Jose Ro-
sariO Gelpf y Fiscal.
Civiles
Luis Oyola VS.. SUCCESSION de Segun-
do Andrade Miranda. Cobro de di
nero. Abogados: Ramon S. Pesquera V
Enrique Marquee Huertas
GuillermO $. Escudero VS.. Tomas
Felix. Cumplimiento de contrato v
otros extremes. Abogados: Sandalio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01

Torres Monge. Enrique Gonzalez Dar-
der Y Ramon .Siaca. .Ir.
Noviembrc p. viernes. criminales.
FL Pueblo VS.. Justa Rios. Inf. sec.
G1 ley de arbitrios. Abogados: Juan
Valldejuli y Fiscal.
FL Pueblo VS.. Cecilio Echeandfa. Inf.
sec. G1 de la ley de arbitritos. Aboga-
dos: Eduardo Negr6n Benftcz Y Fiscal.
CiEiles
The New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co. vs.. Porto Rico Fruit
Union. Cobro de dinero. Ah0gados o.
NJ. Wood, Soto Gras y Siaea Y Jaime
Sifre Jr.
Benito Fores MorlZo VS., Gallo Bal
zac Farfa. IndemniZaci6n. (Memoran-
dun de costas). Abogados: Angel A.
Vdzquez Benito For6s.
Noviembre 20. martes, criminales
FL Pueblo VS.. Compa1fa Mercantil
Arroyana. Inf. a la ley de prsas me
uludS. ADtSdtlUS NtItSliHp l''lHlllt- tttH
Y Fiscal.
FL Pueblo VS.. Rafael Hernandez. Inf.
la sec. 81 de la ley de arhitritoS.
Abogados: Fernando f. Martinez Y
Fiscal
Civiles
Alfonso Riera V Co. ct al vs.. Jose
f. Benedicto. Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Devoluci6n de dinero. AbogadoS: Ra-
fael Martinez Alvarez, J. J. Ortiz Ali
bran. Hon. Attorney General y Angel
Arroyo.
EX-porte, Jose G.. Torres VS.. Andres
Mattel. en- representation de sus memo
res hijas Necesidad utili6ad, etc
Abogados: Domingo SepGlveda Y Car
los del Toro Fernandez
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
PARA CURAR UN REsFRIADo

EN- UN DIA, t6nese LAXATIVO
BROMO QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvera el dinero 81 no lie cura. La fir
ma de f. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. Mt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-01
SERVICIO RUMELY OIL
PULL.

Nos es grato avisar a los due
nos de tractores RUMELY OIL
PULL que va ha regresado del
Norte, poni6ndose nuevamente al
frente de nuestro departamento
de servicio, ell Sr. O'Brien, inge-
Micro experto de la fabrica.
j. OCTAVIO SEX & co.
Playa de Ponce, P. r.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23

magazine of general circulation, and
is to be judged by the faculty of the
school Of journalism, excluding the
dean.
As the award Of Sc is to be made
merely as a badge of recognition of
the attainment of certain standards,
no prize will be awarded unless a
story is found "of sufficient distinc-
ton to merit public commendation in
the name of the university"
Dean Allen describes a constructive
news story as one in which "the writ
er has seen further into an event-has
seen more in it-than is seen by the
ordinary observer or ordinary report
er. 1t is a story where the event is
conceived as of growing out of past
events and as having an influence on
future events. 1t is a story of evOlu-
tion. rather than accidental sensation
al value"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
TURKISH NAT|ONAL|STS
ABANDON FEZ AND USE
KALPAK AS HEADDRESS
Principal Argument in Favor
of This Reform Was an Eco
nomical One; Kalpak Cheap.

CONSTANTINOPLE, May pa.
P.)--The National Assembly in An
CORA, has decided that the fez is no
longer toNbe the National headdress OF
the Turk. BY unanimous vote it was
agreed that the "kalpak" should re,
place it. as the uniform covering for
The head of all troops, officials and
Turkish subjects generally.
The principal argument in favor OF
this reform, which eliminates one or
the most characteristic and pictures
que features of Turkish attire, was an
economical one. The Turks have never
been able to manufacture fezes that
compared in price or quality with
those manufacturede abroad. especial,
ly in Austria, where there were several
large factories which turned out mil
lions of these articles
The 'kalpak" can be manufactured
in Turkey, but it can hardly be consid-
cred an improvement on the old fez.
1t is made of black cloth or felting
and is much the same shape as the fez
only flatter and broader as it does not
taper. Neither is really n very prac,
teal form of head-gear, because they
are warm and afford little protection
aga nst rain and none from the glare
of the sun. The fez was bright and
lent color to any assembly. Its sue
cessor is sombre, uninteresting and on
the whole rather depressing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
ALTA TODAY

Olive Thomas has appeared in a
great variety OF roles during her screen
career but it is doubtful If any of her
preceding characterization excel or
even equal her present portrayal of
Mary, in the nobody in "Everybody's
sweetheart" which is now appearing
at the Alta theatre for a two day run.
In spite of Mary's position, or lack
OF It she is constant and living em-
hlem of optimism. No matter what
happens, Mary keeps her chin up and
smiles and when in the final part Of
the picture the dreams of this modern
Cinderella" come true. every person
in the audience smiles both with and
at Mary.
"Everybody's Sweetheart" is not
simply a story of saccharine shippers
and smiles but "a well balanced dra-
matte tale of how the spirit of youth
and inherent cheerfulness conquers all
obstacles in reaching its goal.
Director Laurence Trimble has sur
rounded the star with a cast of un-
usual calibre with Willie Collier, Jr.,
son of the famous comedian, as lead
ing man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
The Grand American
Prerogative

TN HE right to choose is the grand American preroga-
tive--the glory of American democracy
And most important part of 1.-THE RIGHT TO
CHOOSE WHAT YOU BUY-was bestowed upon you by
advertising .H
Advertising is much part of today's life cleo
tcity anepc surgery motor traction. It is the
TEN whereby who has something sell tells about
it to those who do should it. For want
anything until he knows of its existence.
Advertising is the way by which you told why
you should goods and how identify those
goods So the advertisements find in this newspaper
make up a CATALOG of needed merchandise
Articles of all kinds and for all purposes presented
in a pleasant way through the medium of type and pic
lures The outstanding requirements of every member
of the family met by offers of good merchandise of
proved value.
The advertisements will help you the selection of all
maHper of things.
Use them for Guidance and
you will be a constant gamer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
FRANCE FORGETS MEN
WHO STAYED AT HOME

PARIS, May 23.-(Edwin w. HUI
lnger, U. P. Staff Correspondent)- ,
Even in France, the people who
stayed at home" forget easily the sac
rifices made by the men who fought
in the war, but fortunately there are
ex-poilus in civilian ranks to remem-
ber and take the part of their ex-com-
rades who Jared less happily than
they. M
a regular 20. Henry" incident OF
this affection of a sound comrade for
his crippled brother-i -in-arms occur
red at a little open air cafe opposite
the Care du Nord,
| A beggar, with one leg gone below
the knee and an empty sleeve tucked
into his pocket was making the
rounds of the tables. His face wore
| that dazed numb expression of ono
who has suffered so much that he has
become insensible to any vicissitude
of fortune. Three service ribbons were
in his lapel buttonhole.
One of the guests, an ex-service
man, noticed the ribbons and invite~
him to have book"
There was a whispered consultation
inside and the waiter tugged the
mans coatsleeve and informed him
the house didn't serve beggars." The
guest pointed to the cripple's service
badges, and retOrted Indignantly:
Perhaps then, the house serves its
benefactors. This man lost his leg
and arm for the proprietors patrie
The proprietor may have sense OF
gratitude!"
The proprietor stood pat. Other
guests. eX-serVice men, became inter-
ested and soon there was n crown
around the irate customer and the
shOulder-shrugging patron"
The beggar meanwhile sat in stup,>
fled dazedness, listlessly lingering his
crutches. He was so used to this kind
of thing that it no longer surprised,
hardly even seemed to hurt.
Finally another guest at far table
shouted:
Waiter, you can serve me, anyway.
Bring be a book"
With a flourish he seized the glass |
from the walters hand strobe across
and deposited it in front of the beg
gar. The crowd cheered. The pro-
prietor scowled.
The second guest, also an ex-servie.
man, smiled at the beggar. bowed to
the beggar, and with that sense of the
theatrical which is one of the charms
Of the French temperament, raised his
own glass to the memory of the
'grande guerre."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
ARCADE TODAY
GOLD PAID ron BY SOULS

The Money Changers" the all-star
Benjamine h, Hampton-Pathe feature
at the Arcade Theatre today is not a
crook play, nor a drama OF high fl
nance. nor a Chinese play. hut 1t is n
study deftly combining all three in a
powerful story Of New York that takes
In alike the glittering splendor OF the
richest city's highest society and the
colorful, mysterious. drug laden at
mosphere Of the Oriental underworld.
Written for the screen by Mr..
Hampton and Upton Sinclair and based
on the theme OF Mr.. Sinclairs famous
novel The Money Changers" the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
STOP ITCHING ECzEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra
large bpttleE Sl.00. Healing begins the
moment Zerno is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pinples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorousyhealthy alwaysuse Zemo, the
penetrating. antiseptic liquid , 1t is not
agreasysalveanditdoes stain When
Others fail il is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinda
The E, w, Rose Co., Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23

story revolves about a man greedy for
money A respected member of So
ciety and president Of a big drug COM
pany, II was not known that he was
also the guiding spirit OF ring OF drug
traffickers. AT the cost of the souls OF
men and women he grew rich with
money that bought an illicit drug. The
Vot OF The Money-Changers" un-
masks the hypocrite and brings about
a turning point toward happiness in
three romances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
PRIZE FOR BEST STORY
IS OFFERED BY DEAN

UNIVERSITY, May 2S.-An annual.
prize for the best constructive news
story written and published during
the school year is TO be offered by
Eric w. Allen, dean of the school of
journalism.
The prize. competition for which is
open TO all majors in the school of
Journalism is to be given in order to
stimulate student interest in the bet
ter type of journalistic work, which
the school is exemplifying in its cours.
es of study. The story must .have
been printed in some newspaper or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
MOTION
NEWS
PAsTIME TO-DAY

Remember the delightfully."- funny
vaudeville team Of crimmins and Gore
Dan Crtmmins and Rosa Gore?
They are playing the principal comedy
character roles In support OF Frank
Mayo in colorado" which Is now at
the Pastlme Theatre. The story gives
Mayo his greatest opportunity for dra,
matte punch. The scenes are laid in
the mining country OF Colorado and
a flooded gold mine furnishes one of
the big thrills OF the drama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
WOULD PROTECT GAME AND
FISH

WASHINGTON, May 23.-(A. P)
Creation of a federal department of
to supervise the devel-
opment and protection of natural re-
sources, birds, game and fish, is pro-
posed in bill introduced today by
Representative McDuffie, democrat,
Alabama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
FAMOUs MEXICAN DIES

MEXICO CITY, May pa. P.)-
General Pedro A. Gonzales. famous
in Mexico as the founder Of the mount.
ed police called Rurales, under Pro-
the age of 81. He had been a soldier
since childhood, and prior TO render
ing valuable aid to President Diaz
through the formation of the Rurales
he was head of the cavalry units Of the
republic.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

ings and afternoons. Overtures prob
ably will be made to the Brooklyns.
Phillies or Boston Braves to pitch
their camp here in 1922. 1t is figured
that practice games between the ma
tionals and some other major league
club would prove mutually beneficial.
and also help meet expenses.
The Regulars are to be entertained
in right royal fashion when they
reach ST. Augustine for their exhi-
bition game next Tuesday. The pro-
gram arranged in their honor by the
of the Saints. the anna
teur champions of Florida. includes
a sightseeing tour in the mor'Eng,
luncheon at the Ponce de Leon Hotel
following the ball game: supper at
the Alcazar Hotel. and a program OF
water sports at the Casino.
pinwoodie Tucker. the fair-haired
fat boy from Virginia. may get
chance to play in the outfeid for
Charleston of the South Atlantic
League. Baron" Won KoInitz. once
a third baseman on Comiskey's White
Sox. who is running the Charleston
team. was in Tampa to see Griffith
Yesterday. and indicated he would
be willing to take Tucker. Griff is
proba bly, hoping Won kolnitz won't
change his mind.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
Plays That Puzzle
=BY BILLY EVANS

Here is a peculiar play made posi-
BILE because baserunner ran Wild:
The bases are filled. The score is a
tie. 1t is the last half of the eighth.
There are three balls and two strikes
on the batter On the next pitch all
runners start to advance. The pltcn
ia high and wide. making the fourth
hall. The runner coming home from
third. positive the pitch was pail,
emitting him to score, slowed up as
he approached the plate. The umpire
ruled it ball four. sending the batter
70 f1rst. also emitting all runners 10
advance. The runner originally on
second overran third base as ne
reached that bag. A snap throw IRON
the catcher retir@ him before ne
could get back. retiring the side. inc
third out was made before the ru"n ne =
or;einaIly on third had crossed the
nlate. Is it possible to have rln
score after the side has been retireo
The Run Counts.
rhe run counted despite the fact
,hat the side had been retired oetore
nc -rnner had crossed the plate. Inc
hnsa IN balls to the batter w'th tne
pasa. allied entitled the runner from
I'D to score. 1t is therefore lmpos-
.;hie to deprive him of that right pc
Sa,s. the runner on second overran
.h;rd base and was retired TOT tne
MA out before he reached tne pia.-'
AnaSemy at Woodstock. Truly 1or-
Evening star., 1921-03-24
c. j. FOE HELD H|TLESS
Dollard Battles Hampton Roads
Sailors and Helps Bat in
Decisive Score.

NORFILK. Va. March 24.-Catholic
University may send Toby May. a
right hand pitcher. to the mound today
to sweep the two-game base ball
series with the Hampton Roads Naval
Training Station team. The Brook
landers got away to flying start yes
terday, when Bill Dollard. husky port
side finger. held the Sailors hitless
and smashed a safety in the eighth
inning that had much to do with CIV
ing the visitors a 1-to-0 victory.
Dollard uncorked some real June
hurting. despite the chilling wind that
made the day more suitable for foot
ball than base ball. He pitched to
but twenty-seven batters and only
one reached first base. Bridge. Hamp-
ton Roads catchers. took one of Dol
lards' slants in the ribs. but the
Brookland moundsman caught the
Sailor mapping off first base. Dollard
retired six men on strikes.
Catholic University did not find
Faulkrod, on the slab for the Sailors.
an easy proposition. The Brooklanders
made only four hits and two of these
were credited to Dollard. The lone
counter was made in the eighth. after
one batter had been retired. Nc
Casker hit through short and Co-win
was safe on an error. Dollard' 8
safety to right filled the sacks. Wallis
stroll forced in the decisive run.
Evening star., 1921-03-24
BAN ON JOHNNY BATES.
Former Big Lacquer Is Barred for
Jumping Mobile to Play in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Md. March IL
Johnny Bates. former big league out
fielder. will not be permitted by the
National Association Of Minor League
Clubs to play for Rocky Mount in the
Virginia circuit. For leaving the
Mobile club to play for the Baltimore
Drydocks. Bates was placed under
suspension last summer. Subsequent
ly lost. Jack Dunn. manager OF the
Baltimore 1nternationals. purchased
Bates release from Mobile club. with
the understanding that ne would be
permitted to continue playing for the
Drydocks.
When the Drydocks decided not to
have a nine this year. Dunn arranged
to sell Bates to Rocky Mount. Last
night the Rocky Mount club wired
Dunn that notice had been received
from Secretary Farrell of the National
Association that Bates had been sus-
pended for five years and would not
be permitted to play.
Dunn states that he will take Bates
case to Judge Lands.
Evening star., 1921-03-24

midable array to be overcome by the
Mount Pleasant boys.
Menefee has had his squad hard at
work for some time. The team has
scored several victories. adding to it's
string yesterday at the expense of the
University Of Maryland freshmen
Walker held the College Park cubs to
six scattered hits and won the seven
inning engagement. 10 to 3. Central
batted in pleasing form. getting thirteen
safeties. Rauber. shortstop. led the at
tack with a triple and two singles. Rain
kept the Blue and White out of a game
with Gallaudet this afternoon. but the
team will go to Poolesville, Md, Satur-
day for a contest with Briarley Hall
Academy.
Following the Virginia tour, the Blue
and White has these dates:
April 5, Business; l. Maryland fresh
men; 9. Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute. at Baltimore; II, Western; ls,
Navy Plebes. at Annapolis Uentative) /;
10. Baltimore Polytechnic Institute; 20,
Tome. at Port Deposit; %. Staunton
Military Academy; %. Shenandoah VAL
ley Academy. at Winchester: 26, East
ern: q. Baitilvore City College: 20.
Johns Hopkins freshmen, at Baltimore; ;
90. Baltimore City College. at Baltimore.
May s. Tech; I. Shenandoah Valley
Academy; 81. Johns Hopkins freshmen