davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
RUNAWAY TRUCK
RAMS SURFACE CAR
Pole Pierces Vestibule and
Horses, Freed, Dash Up
Eighth Avenue.
TWO MEN BADLY HURT
Several Passengers in Pack
ed Car Are Cut by Fly
ing GLASS.
CROWD PURSUES TEAM
Hundreds Imperilled as Ami
mails Race Through Rows
of Other Vehicles.
CROWD PURSUES TEAM

A team of runaway horses drawing
truck loaded with piping and other
plumbers supplies, made a short. peril
GUS dash through Eighth avenue for
two blocks north of Forty-second
street last night, endangering all other
traffic and sending persons scatter
ing back to the curbs. At Forty fourth
street, without slackening speed the
team ran full against a southbound
Eighth avenue surface car. The
motorman, Mack MacHughes of Ais
West Forty-sixth street, and a pas
senger, Joseph Richard Of 80 West
Ninety-fourth street, were the only
ones who saw the approach Of the
animals.
MacHughes. with the sight OF the
plunging team directly in front OF him.
flung open the side door and leaped out,
shouting to Richard to follow him.
Richard was sitting on a small seat
beside the motorinan, which was the
only place he could find. the car being
damned along the aisle and rear plat
form. MacHughes's sudden shout and
leap. as he threw on the brakes, startled
every one in the car. The strap hang
ers then saw what was coming, and
those who had seats struggled to get up.
Before Richard could plunge through
the door and out Of the car. however.
the team struck the end of the car,
catapulting their driver to the street
The pole punctured the front end Of the
car. the harness broke. and the horses
plunged on, past either side, leaving the
wreck of the truck piled up in front OF
the car.
There was great confusion. In which
every one tried to get out Of the car
simultaneously, and people on the out
side tried TO drag some of the passen-
gers through the windows. Richards
left leg was broken. The driver OF the
truck. Robert Zank. 81, OF 212 Madison
street. Hoboken. falling into the wreck
age. had a fractured left leg and re-
ceived bad cuts on the head. He and
Richard were taken to Bellevue.
MacHughes had been uninjured by his
leap. John Ridgeway, So, OF 270 West
Fortieth street and William KRUGER. ~.
464 Irving avenue. The Bronx, were cut
on the face and hands by broken glass
and other passengers were slightly hurt
by the shock and from the glass which
showered In. Most of the car windows
were broken.
The accident was witnessed by a
crowd which had gathered when the
horses started their race. Several men
made after the horses and caught them
within the next block Those who had
minor bruises were attended by an am
bulance surgeon from Flower Hospital
and went home. The truck was owned
by the Knoedles Express Company of
Hoboken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
10 ESCAPE DEATH
AS ELEVATOR DROPS
Swapping Cable Lets Car Fall
Z Stories-Passengers
Slightly Injured.

Fifteen passengers in an elevator OF
street had narrow escape from serious
injury and possible death yesterday
afternoon when the cable snapped above
the seventh floor and the car dropped
rapidly to the bumpers below the ground
floor
The occupants of the elevator. the
bottom of which was wrecked, along
with the bumpers, were removed quickly
by tenants and employees of the build
ing who had been attracted by the
crash and the cries of those imprisoned
in the falling lift.
Dr. Moe Renner of Volunteer Hospi-
tai treated the passengers for shock and
a few minor injuries, after which they
went home or about their business, in
most instances not much the worse for
the experience.
There are three passenger elevators
In the building. which Is twelve story
structure, and the car on which the
cable broke was run by Joseph O'Connor
of SOC Columbus avenue, an experienced
operator. who has been employed In that
capacity at the Morton Building for
eighteen months.
OConnor said he tried to stop the car
at the seventh floor when he felt the
cage lurch and realized 1t had become
unmsnageable. and therefore was pow
erless to impede the downward flight.
The steel cable came falling down, land
ing on top of the cage.
Thsre was one woman in the car. Miss
Minnie Reich OF 3B Wallabout street.
Brooklyn. She tainted. but was revived
by DIR. Renner and vent to her home
unattended. FBed Palmeri, a clerk en-
ployed in the building. vas treated for
a slightly sprained knee and commissions
of the eye.
Others attended for shock and minor
injuries were John Fischer of 40 West
Sevcnty-fifth street. Jacob Parashinsky
of 464 Riverdale avenue. The Bronx; Sig
mund Herzog. 1886 Glover street. The
Bronx; John Warbintan, 105 Dean street,
Brooklyn; Abraham Eis.nberg. 1853 At
kins avenue, Brooklyn; James Lande-
man. $50 East 10th street, Manhattan:
James j. Kennedy. 935 East Fifth street,
Brooklyn: John Sapel. 116 Nassau street,
Manhattan, and Isidor Kabin. AL Pu-
laski street Brooklyn.
1t could not be learned how long ago
the elevator was inspected by the COM
pany insuring the risk Of mechanics
employed In the building.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
PRESS CLUB HEARING
PUT OFF UNTIL AUG. 2
Board of Trustees Will Haze
Opportunity to AnsUer.

Hearings in the Press Club suit were
put over until August yesterday after
II. Francis Dyruff, attorney for the petit
TONERS. who ask court inquiry of the
clubs financial condition, and Charles
NJ Beattie, counsel for the club and its
board of trustees. had met in the office
of Referee Peter A. Hendricks and had
agreed upon the premises upon which
the proceedings will be conducted. Mr..
Hendricks agreed to hold hearings five
days a week during August.
The lawyers entered into a stipulation
that the club and it's board OF trustees
would have an opportunity to introduce
testimony refuting that produced by the
petitioners. During the argument 1t
was brought out that section 16 of the
membership corporation law, under
which the suit is instituted. has been on
the statute books since 1S4S but only
two other actions have been brought
under It, Both of these had to do with
cemetery associations. Mr.. Hendricks
said there was no intimation the Press
Club was n cemetery. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
PERUVIAN CONSUL
AGAIN SUED BY WIFE
Cruelty and Abandonment
Among Allegations.

Eduardo Hlgginson OF AZ Broadway
PERUVIAN Consul An New York. Is DC
PENDANT In suit for separation begun
yesterday In the Supreme Court by Mrs
helen II. Hlgginson. after a similar ac-
i!on IN brooklyn was dismissed in 1916
|hrough lack of Jurisdiction. He aban-
doned her June 3, 1915, she alleges. and
though he promised 10 pay for her sup
port. he did not after few early pay
penis. She charges cruelty also. aileg-
ns ne accused her falsely of unfalth-
AS Consul and as LOCAL agent OF the
Peruvian Steamship Company, snc al
rses' ne makes $1,000 year and Is
aoIe 20 i've In the Hotel Belmont. An
application for 5000 a month aIimonv
was made. but was Withdrawn YESTERDAY
when argument was due before Justice
Mccools' as Mrs. Higginson says she has
since earned her own living
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
SLAIN FOR REFUSING
TO BUY ICE CREAM
Dying Long Island Man Ac-
cuses Neighbor.

After John Graf. 90. OF Springfield,
L. J.. had made a dying statement yes
terday in st. Mary's Hospital jamaica,
accusing h.s next door neighbor. william
Battersby. So. of shooting him because
he had not treated him 10 ice cream,
Bsttersby wns held without bail by Nag
istrate Kochendorfer. Bettcrsby said in
court hi had fired through his window
AZ supposed burglar and did not go
out TO sac whether he had hit any one.
The police say Mlsl Edith Battersby,
%, declared the shooting followed an
attempt by Graf 20 force unwelcone at
tentlons en- her. Graf survived his
wound only few hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
3 SAFE ROBBERIES
ARE LAID TO JACOBS
Clothing Man Already Under
Bond in Stolen Securi-
ties Case.

Max Jacobs, half owner of the Irnpe-
rial Clothing Speciality Company OF A6
East Fourteenth street. was Indicted yes
terday by the New York county Grand
Jury on charges OF beinS concerned In
the robbery of three safes and involving
the theft of bonds and a note with n
total value Of $4,000.
1t Is charged that Jacobs acted in con-
cert in breaking open the safe of the
Chs mpion Pants Manufacturing Com
pany in 100 Bleecker street on March 10.
1920. Eonds valued ct $4,000 were
stolen and a note for $4,000 made out by
jacobs to the robbed firm has been miss
ing since then. Jacobs was arrested
monday by Detective Sergeants August
Mayer and Grover Brown. In default of
$4,000 bail yesterday morning Masis-
trste Levine in the Jefferson Market
court had him sen. &c jail for a hearing
en- July %.
Last Thursday Jacobs was held in
$4,000 bail in the Yorkvflle court on the
charge of receiving stolen Belgian bonds
were stolen from the safe of the Yevette
Hair Goods Company at ia Eas, Six
teenth street on June 20 1920.
Jacobs, who makes his home at S72
Whitlock avenue. The Bronx. also is
charged with being concerned in the
robbery of the safe in the loft OF Fried
man Brothers. at 62S Broadway, last
February, when $4,000 In bonds were
stolen. Detectives Mayer and Brown
traced some of the stolen bonds to the
Bank of Manhattan, at Broadway and
Sixteenth street. where Jacobs has an
account and safe deposit box. in which
were found four pawn tickets on the
Provident Lean Society for jewelry
pledged during the last year for s625.
1t Is alleged that Jacobs deposited to
his drawing account the $4,000 worth of
bonds belonging to the Champion Pants
Manufacturing Company, the $4,000
worth of Belgian bonds Of the Yevette
Hair Goods Company and three South
ern Pacific bond coupons Of the Fried
man Brothers. He Is ~sid to have inn
mediately Withdrawn the amounts in
each by check.
Jacob Minken, head of the Champion
Pants concern. said he had been friend
OF Jacobs and his family for a number
of years and that the accused came to
him eighteen months aga and asked for
a loan Of $4,000. which was granted. He
was to pay IL back in S25 weekly in
stalments. which continued, according To
Minken, until the week after the safs
robbery wnen the note for the amount
and bonds disappeared.
When arraigned yesterday Jacobs had
the appearance OF a prosperous business
man. end l.. asking for an adjournment
said he wanted time to clear this mess
up He declared he was innocent OF
The charges.
According to Detective Brown. Jacobs
is well known in the night life along
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Clearaway
Of Gloves

Odd groups from our own
stocks at less than average
half price
FOR WON EN-
85c gloves-35c
TIA prs.-short chamois Isle,
mostly white, slightly soiled
from handling; broken sizes.
ST to 81 gloves-65c
S28 prs.-long silk and cha.
mois Isle, short lamb glaze, silk
and fabric. All sizes in the lot
of short gloves. Mostly 5h
and 6 in the long gloves.
$1.85 to $3.50 gloves
-$r.I5
Gas prs.-silk, glace, suede;
short and Biarritz styles;
black, white, colors; all sizes in
the lot. A few driving gaunt-
lets in black capeskin.
$3.50 to $3.50 gloves-$s
125 prs.-Capeskin, kidskin,
chamois; slip-on and gauntlet
styles.
$3.50 to $3.50 gloves-ss
rs prs.-long kidskin gloves,
white, slightly soiled from
handling, broken sizes.
FOR Chill DREN
SOC and 75c gloves-25c
143 Prs clasp silk and
chamois Isle, mostly white.
$1.50 gloves-5oc
35 prs.--strap wrist silk
gloves, white; size 6 or z.
Main Floor, Old Building
FOR MEN
$2.35 and $3.50 gloves-S1
260 prs. - kidskin, suede;
mostly white and gray; all
sizes in the lot.
$3.75 to SIS gIoves-Sa
295 prs.--suede, chamois,
and driving gloves with Isle
back; gray, tan, natural, all
sizes in the lot.
Burlington Arcade Floor,
New Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
COP HELD ON BOYS STORY.

Patrolnnan Henry Schachne. stripped
OF his badge and under suspension. was
held In $4,000 bail yesterday In West
Farms court after Angelo senese. II. OF
69s East 1851 street. Tho Bronx. had
at the Instance OF the agents of the Chill.
drens Society told n story of alleged
nirtreatment by the patrolman.
Senese said he made a complaint To
Patrolnan Thomas Ryan. and that OH
Ger turned In report which caused
Scnaonnes suspension Tho case will
be heard next Monday. The patro,nan
"a attached TO the bicycle squad In Bronx
Park.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
THE SHOPS FOR MEN
We have zoo
Oxford Suits at S33
(Mid-year price,

Mid-year price,
The mid-year price is
one set upon Wanamaker
mems clothing to sell it
quickly so that we may
complete our preparations
for the new season. 1t
has no relation to cost or
value. The clothing is
of a character that will
be worn well into the
fall.
Orford suits at sSS!
WdndmGker suits!
(They were s45 and 500
Not many, of course.
Only 20O--but in that
group are suits cut regu-
larly, short, long and
stout, in sizes 35 to 46
chest measurement.
Two shades-a me-
dunn gray, and a little
lighter gray-in unfin-
ished and rd-finished
worsteds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
BURNING OIL SPREADS
OVER SEVEN ACRES
Only One Tank Soved From
Linden Asphalt Fire.

Only one of thirty-four tanks and fif-
teen stills at the burning plant OF the
Warner Quinlan Asphalt Company at
Linden. N. j., remained unconsumed by
fire last night. There were several ex-
plosions of tanks in the early morning
yesterday. followed by a shift in the
wind late in the afternoon which spread
the blazing oil around four tanks, of
which one was saved by energetic work
The burning oil spread over seven acres
of marshlands.
Regulations and restrictions In the
building OF oil plants, including a zoning
ordinance are contemplated by the Lin
den authorities as result of the fire.
Chairman Winans of the Linden Town
ship Committee said the matter would be
taken up by the committee at its next
meeting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Fourth Floor, Odd Building
Getaways Of Fashions
for Miss IA to 20

Today's cearaway will be comprised of what remains
of successful season-which that sizes in
complete.
AZ Trotteur Frocks at $3.50 to SIS
Originally $3.50 to SITS
pcone tailored frock also few of fine wool
jersey
1913 Silk Dresses, $3.50, $45, SIS, sos
Originally $495O to $145
Mostly meteor
crepes; blue and black dominated also few
evening frocks.
$50 Washable Frocks, $16.5O, SIS, $3.50
Originally $25 to $3.50
maera-dotted Swiss, organde fancy
wolfe, checked bingham and linen. Exquisite coors
IS Summer Suits at $3.50 and $4Of
Originally $3.50 to $72.50
Lightweight jersey, flannel and mignonette suits for
None c. O. D. None RetunnbJe
Floor, Old Building, TenthS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
BOY WITH SEWED HEART
IS HOLDING HIS OWN
Fights for Sake of Mother and
Brother.

Frank Farino. 16, whose life was
saved at the Holy Family Hospital, in
Brooklyn, by an operation in which
four stitches were taken In his heart,
was reported last evening to be holding
his own In his fight for recovery.
IN answer to questions by DR.. James
NJ. Downey OF ISL Clinton street, who
performed the operation. the youthful
patient said he felt "al right"
Twill I get well?" he inquired OF the
physician, and then as IL answering his
own query. he added, 1--WE got TO get
well. Mother and brother have to eat
and / am their only support"
The physicians at the hospital said
last evening that the patient is now par
taking OF broths and other liquid food
and that unless unlocked for complica-
tions set In his recovery Is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
DISABLED VETS ON VACATION

The frst group OF disabled veterans
from hospitals In New York---150 men,
left yesterday In motor vehj.,les supplied
by the city for two weeks vacation at
Camp Con1rade on Fire Island. They
stopped at City Hall. where Mayor Hy-
Ian told them the city was giapto b.
OF aid to them. and wished them happy
outing Those will be replaced by other
groups at intervals OF two weeks
throughout the summer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
ut MA<
July 20, 1921. y
Western Stories
TL-.II:-nl
July 20, 1921.

~~~~oe
THE CROSS-CUT, by Court
ney Ryley Cooper. A Colorado
mining story dealing with the
attempt to steal the "Blue Pop
ply Silver Nine"
THE BAR-20 THREE, in
which Red Connors and John
ny Nelson give the latest ac-
count of their adventures.
DRAG HARLAN, by Charles
Alden Settler. Drag Harlan,
single-handed, wrests the mas
terry of Sunset Valley from the
outlaw rule which has terror
lied the country.
THE HOUSE OF NIGHT, by
Leslie Howard Gordon. I The
scene is laid in "Thack's Place."
the typical gunman's hangout,
tense with excitement over the
raids of Villa and his guerillas.
$1.90 each.
Book Store,
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Clearaway Of
Stockings

At $I.85
$40 prs. silk stockings, were
$2.75 pr. SO prs. silk stockings,
were SO pair. Full fashioned
ingram thread silk; cordovan,
flesh, pink-a few black, a few
other colors; sizes 8 to 1O1s,
but not in each color. PER-
Feet.
At $I.15
2,434 prs. Isle thread, were
$1.50, $1.75, So and $3.50 pr.
Full fashioned; black, white,
African brown; open work
ankles, Paris side clocking, lace
insertion. Sizes 8 to 101s, a
few mercerized. PERFECT.
At 85c
702 prs. Isle thread, were
$1.25. 444 prs. Isle thread,
were $1.35. The 444 prs. are
for girls of z to IL years.
Main Floor, Old Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

In response to the.recurring
demand for Hooked rugs Au
Quatrieme has made an ex-
haustive search of the remote
corners of New England,
and 100 rugs, gay in color,
conventional, lowered, and
lovely in design, varied in size,
have been collected and are
ready for your visit to the lit
tie American house, at prices
beginning at $12.
A long narrow rug, with
black horses on green back
ground, and clipped border
of all the colors, l it. II in. by
Aft. l in, $12.
A rug for doorway has a
gray cat as guardian Of the
entrance, 1. #. Z in. by 3 it.
3 in. Price $12.
Wavyli lines in tones of gray
accumulated by black is soft
in color, pleasant and restful
to the eye. Price $18.75.
A small door mat has re-
peating lines in various pinks
and tans. Price $22.50.
A good rug for rose room
is fashioned in overlapping
ovals in shades of pink out
lined in black. Price STATS.
A hearth rug with purple
flowers and green leaves with
a sand colored background is
unusual. Price $3.50.
More primitive in character
and bold in design is a tan
rug with red and black key
border. Price $3.50.
One hall runner has multi
colored squares with narrow
black border. s #. 8 in. by
8 #. A in. Price $115.
Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Old american
Hooked Rugs
And a Few Old Counters
AU QUATInEME

An almost square rug, neu-
trail in tone, has repeating
lines in tan and occasional
red and black ones, forming
a conventional flower pattern
this reg adapts itself to
almost amy room. Price $145.
Another square rug, quite
opposite in effect, has a
repetition Of semi-circular
forms in brilliant colors.
Price $170.
A large rug, black and red,
has scroll border and solid
flower center on sand color
ground. 8 #. by A it. Price
$4,000.
These are only few Of this
practical and well chosen Sc
lection.
Cour1terpdncs
Agfew, but very rare hand
woven American counter
panes are also to be sound in
the Little American House"
Cine of pique in knotted
Carndlewick, the center de-
sign a basket of flowers.
Price $50.
Handmade lace border on
hand-woven linen. with Can
dlewick design, and deep
fringe, describes another
spread. Price $18.
Stars, the emblem of Amer
lean liberty. are embroidered
on hand-woven cotton and
grouped with flowers. Price
$50. \
There is an extra large
counterpart, really museum
piece, the alphabet is en-
broidered across the foot, and
the date, Philadelphia, 1928. ,
Price $3.50.
Odd Building
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Sought TO Halt Divorce.

why didn't you engage lawyer
after the MURDER
"A lawyer? Why. that Is the last thing
thought Of. I did not see why should
engage lawyer. hsd done no wrong.
and l never thought for n moment any,
body else would think had
Persons close 10 Mrs. Hcmming said
that the reason Mr.. Hemming wished to
gain entrance TO her house on the night
he was shot was 20 hinder her plans for
divorce or separation. His viii was
filed for probate yesterday IN New York
county. leaving the entire estate 20 Hem
ming's son. John G. Hemming. OF $40
West Eighty-sfxth street. with request
that $500 each be given to the dcccd-
ent's stepmother ard two sirters.
The date OF the will is February 2s
1920. prior 10 MIR. Hemming's marriage
and Mrs. Herming Is therefore entitled
20 one-thirh Of the estate as her dover
share. In the petition accompanying the
Will she is referred to as the alleged
widow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Broadway TT is big Up
&M N!s.!!G;::hz !;
M ~ nd big ak in
New %<,/. eypapns blu
M, quality,
~ frpGef g
in the Sor
II civ
Sty ,inmtsac
Like Begets Like

A spawned horse and a
scabby driver.
Royal blood in man or beast
is a privilege and honor. To
be the son of a mother such as
Queen Victoria was the richest
inheritance a man could have.
There is an aristocracy of
birth, honors and gifts.
Whoever dances with wild
horses or wild men and women
at cheap movies" or with lewd
literature pays the price in the
ruination that follows.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Three models - 3-but-
ton single-breasted coats
with flap pockets; all
half-lined. Some little
change in lapels or front
makes Just the difference
men want.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
Ell REY DE LA JOTA


Ayer ha regresado de Espaila, donde
la pasado una corta temporada. el
Rey dc In Jota, ta aplaudido entire
posotros. Actuando con su esposa pi-
lar Conde, Ia gentilfsima cupletista,
ha cosechado siempre grandes ovacio-
nes el famoso bailador dc jota, que Sc
quedara. pOr ahOra, Y Ell tanto que
su eSposa cumple los contratos que tie
he hechos, entire noSotrOS.
Crefa el seiior Sola, que Pillar Conde
tendrfa va todo dispuesto para embar-
car hacia M6jico, segGn eran las ms
'trucciones que lie trasmiti6 en una car
ta que la popular artista hubiera po-
dido tomar el vapor que sali0 esta ma
mana, en- el que hubiera seguido via
je entonces el senior Sola. PerO la
carta no lleg5 a tempo, Pillar Con-
de estaba actuando en- Guayanilla,
cuando sc present0 aQuf el mailo.
Despues lie todo. quien sale ganan-
do cs nuestro phblico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
Ia COnpaiia TIaSadildla Espai0!a y
los taN6IGs de Zeppelin hon NegidO q.
IN aGuGIdO para C0NSIuh gIand@
dTigib|GS
LLOYD GEORGE ANUNClA FINAL
MENTE QUE NO PODRA ASlSTlR A
LAS CONFERENCIAS DEL
DESARME
fnE NuEsTRo sERv1c1o cABLEGRAF1co ESPECIALLY

BUENOS AIRES, diciembre T.
Fuerzas considerables del Gobierno ca
yeron aver en- una batida formidable
sobre los bandidos que merodeaban
por ell territorio de Santa Cruz, trayen
do aterrorizados sus habitantes, y en-
la lucha lograron matar un buen nu-
nero, capturando 500. Las fuerZas
del gobierno Sc apoderaron de 5000
caballos un buen botin de armas de
fuego.
LONDRES. diciembre 7.-Despa-
chos procedentes de Doom dicen que
ell ex Emperador Guillermo, ha anun-
ciado su future enlace con la viuda
de un general aleman.
MAGUNCIA, diciembre 7.-E par
lido separatista republicano celeora
su congreso del Doom, con asistencia
de 534 delegados, resolviendo la crea-
cion del Parlamento del Rhin, con Wis
tas la proclamation de una rep1bli-
ca independents.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-07
LI-ICIO SIrSPENDIDO

Esta manana fue suspendidO en- la
Corte Federal el iuicio contra el su-
ieto Ruperto Salamdn. de Santurce
pOr hallarse enfcrmo tl acusado.