davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

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tpssys's.
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que lr saliva De- Sn aIlsir.
ral'sm bani.,
Ticac IA cargo q Iapsi
dc sleSiiuir b. abomJado
a dia nenos l.eiisadO
lo van asosn Lar,a "a.
.inf"amafiei.
Como funcionario e. bueno.
prro es tam neli,uloso
que por ser tan riguroso
Sigclen llamarle IdacHO.
..DoR AmclidaO. !
Con aqua bregd al principle
hoy fila sus cartelejOs
sobre los papeles viejOs
que conserva el Municipio.
Poqaifo.
lie conocf cn la coiitienda
del base Inll, hacienda notas,
arn sigIe coli las pcl0fds
en- la oficina de Hacienda.
Airdres.
Chico, que conoce el pa1o,
i hoy reside ell Ultramdr,
.I,orque es. muy dado a fomdr
bahos de- mar en- CatafO.
Escadcro
Cuando 6l gestionaba este
y destino que hoy sirve fiel...
;quien, lie htibiera dicho el! !,
i que estaba en- puerta la Peste!..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

partc dc la propiedad destruida esta-
ba asegurada.
Sc ignora hasta ahora el origen del
siniestro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
s1e9,oO0 DE AsEGURO

La casa de Sres J. Ochoa Hermano,.
en- ntimeros redondos y pendiente de
comprobaci0n definitiva, tiene aseguros
por valor de 100000, de ellos,.W NJ.
Carrie v Co., $130,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
sIEMBRA Y cULTIyo DE TABAco

! :,
Ell Secretarjo Executive ha eypedi-
do certificado de registro la corpora
ci0n domstica denominada "Indspen-
dent Tobacco Growers Corporation
cuya oficina principal Sc establecera
en- la casa No. SO, de la calle N1nez
Roineu. de Cayey. Dicha corporaci6n
Sc dedicara principalmenta a Ia STEM
bra Y cultivo de tabaco Y la elabQ-
racidn de cigarros y cigarrillos. Su ca
pital social autorizado es de 100000
' sus incorporadores -son los sehores
Luis Benet Colon. Salvador Gallart
Alfonso, Agustfn Ortiz, Arturo Bal
drich Colon y Juan J. Cebollero Mora
les, tOdos de Cayey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

sPor que I'd. atormenta su cabeza
con los calculos diari0s de su nego-
clio. eaistiendo la Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL vISIBLE7
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
Los DETALLEs DE Los sEGURos

LUS DEF TILLES DE LUS OEUU NUo.
Los .iiltimos datos son:
Con les seilores J. Ochoa Hermano:
Aboy Vidal y Co, $7,5OO.O0
w. NJ Carrie, 13O.QOO.OO
i Jose Fernandez, ucs., 100000
I. f. Abarca, 100000
S Rivero, 100000
Con los Sres. Sobrinos de Ezquiaga,
los anteriormente expresados..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
CASINO DE VEGA -BAJA

Ha sido archivado enla Secretaria
Ejecutiva un eertifcado relative la
election de los sefores que han de
formar la junta directiva del "Casino
de Vega Bajai', hasta Ell dia 81 de di-
ciembre del ano en- curse. En- dicho
certifcado aparecen los siguientes
nombres: Enrique Landron, Presiden-
te; Saturnino Miert vicepresidente;
]. NJ. Armaiz, Secretario; Teodoro
Martinez, Tesorero; Manuyel Lomba,
Alfonso Trapaga, Antonio Perez, Pau
limo Portela y Jose Gorbea, Vocales,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

SOLO HAY UN 'RROMO QuINI-
NA", que es LAXATlVO BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa
nor todo eI mundo, para curar res
fra dos Ell un dia. Adv
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

sl.mNN HE.N 81. NlSlgRiass
R,ns i,i. l.ArtN1gA oaENniA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
EscadcrO.

Cuando el gestionaba este
y destino que hoy sirve fiel...
;quidn, lie htfbiera dichO el! !,
que estaba en- puerta la Peste!.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02
Ell HORRIBLE sINIEsTRo

(Coninuaci6n de la pag. 81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-02

Chico, que conoce el paiio,
hoy reside ell UltIumdr,
.porque es muy dado q fOnidr
bafos &c. mar en- CataiiO.
, 1921-11-25

ium for \ few moments ana when
they went out their machine was
gone Ths thsff q thu car was I'M
mediateiy rsportsd II q officially b.
, 1921-11-25

Baptist ladies' Aid will hold an
apron and bake sale Saturday. No
vember 26th at Holiness Hardware
commencing at 10 o'clock. II-22-4t
, 1921-11-25
SHERIDAN MAN
ACQUITTED OF
KILLING DEPUTY
Audience Applauds Verdict
of Jury Generating Nc
Kenna in Connection
With Death.

SHERIDAN. Wye. Nov. 2s.-MIies
Earl McRenna wednesday was found
not guilty in his trial for murder in
connection with the shooting Of Tn
dsrxhorift W. c. Mcpherson in a
moonshine hoid-up At Monarch the
night o. October = The jury was out
thres hours and COX SIX ballots.
The case went 10 the jury at $40
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The
trial lasted nine DAYS.
McKeuna was unmoved whcn he
heard the verdict. He left the court
room. tolcnhoned 70 his mother and
ana then proceeded Immediately 10 his
home.
The audience IN the court room Rp-
piauded when the verdict was read
despite the warning OF Judge Harry
Isiey 10 refrain from any demonstr1-
tica.
The trial created intense interest
over Sheridan county. II was the first
murder trial held in the county with
IN the memory Of recent settlers and
probably was the first murder trial in
the county IN ten years.
, 1921-11-25

ward the homeless wallis who have
ibeen thrown to the car Of the Wyo-
ming Children's Home society. viii be
sold by voluntary donations from all
of tine banks, business houses, and the
streets.
Mrs. Robert veitch. city chairman
and Mrs. sam Service county chair
man report hat n number of enthusi-
astic workers have reported to them
and that by the sentiment expressed
by all who have come IN contact with
the work promises an unusually sue
cessful campaign.
The women who are TO sell the red
hearts are asked TO meet tomorrow
morning at . o'clocn at tho Oil Ex-
change building where they win be
told their different stations.
A committee OF workers will meet
this evening with Mrs. Robert veltch
at her home. in o.der to discuss the
final arrangements for tomorrow's
tagging"
, 1921-11-25
HUSBAND STADs
MAN HE FOUND
WITH HIS WIFE
Victim of Attack in Boulder
Hospital With Is Wounds
Inflicted by Man With
Pocket Knife.

LYONS. Colo. Nov IS. - Frank
ssmueison. - years OF age. is in n
critical condition IN a Jongmont hos
pitaI with Is knife wounds in his body
as the result OF an attack alleged to
have been made upon him by William
carbell. so years OF age. near here.
last night, cerbeii is IN tho county
jan at Boulder.
BY chance. II vas said by author
ities. the automobile in which carbeii
was riding. broke down IN front OF a
dance hall. just as Mrs. carbell and
samueison were leaving the dance
hall.
Carben followed the couple. II is
alleged. and assaulted Sapuelson with
n pocket knife. Samueisons home
IS in Longmont. Carbeli lives near
Estes Park.
, 1921-11-25
WYOMING EXPLORATION
is FIRM DISSOLVED

In reporting the dissolution Of the
wyoming Exploration company re-
Gently, one of the references TO tn,
mentioned tho Western Elk.
ploration company. In some manner
an impression has spread hat the
company dissolved with the Western
Exploration company. This is errcn-
sous as this concern which Is headed
by many prominent oil men is one of
the strongest dril'trg companies in the
district.
The Wyoming Exploration company
whichis closing its books due to judg-
ments against the company at a recent
trial IS headed by W. B. Fry and as
s%ociates. This company will be taken
over by the ALASKA Development com
pany.
, 1921-11-25
HEART day CAMPAIGN
is SCHEDULED here TOMORROW

Tomorrow is the day to "give a fellow a chance"
The heart day" campaign which is being put on by the
Casper division of the Wyoming Children's Home society will
begin early in the morning and will continue into the evening.
The small red hearts which symbolic the sympathies and
desire to help which every citizen of this city must feel to-
, 1921-11-25
Civil Service
Exam, to Name
NeU Postmaster

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 25-The sue.
cessor TO Benjamin +. Stapieton. Den-
yer postmaster. whose recent rcsiEna-
ton is scheduled to become effective
December /. will be selected through
competitive civil service examination,
IT was decided today. Tho examina,
ton will be held December 20 under
the auspices OF the civil service com.
mission.
Another postmaster vacancy VIII
develop in. Pueblo. January "a. when
the term of S, s. Belesfieid. incumbent
for the last eight years. will expire,
The Denver uostmastarship pays
a salary OF 5000 a year and that at
Pueblo $500.
, 1921-11-25
OF new
ORLEANS TIED
UP BY STRIKE

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 35@rhs
port OF New Orleans was complete
~ tied up today by n strike Of be-
tween II. 200 and 1900 cargo load
err and handlers who walked out
IN sympathy with the screw men.
who quit work Monday. About 20
ships are In port awaiting carEoes.
The public cotton warehouse and
ten private warehouses were closed.
Steamship operators. under the
protection Of n large detachmsnt
OF police. began recruiting non
union men TO MI the vacancies.
The strike was precfpftafed by a
wage cut instituted by the opera
tors which the screwmen rejected
, 1921-11-25

Sac Pauio. n ssoond city Of Bra
N, has one Of h finest municipal
thsarers In the world. costing several
million doilar-
, 1921-11-25
Deputies Vote
French

PARIS, Nov. &C. The chamber Of
deputies by a vote of BAT to $50 gave
rs support to the government on its
financial program.
, 1921-11-25
SNOW AND COLD FORECAST
FOR MOUNTAIN REGION

DENVER. Nov. 25,-snpw and
colder weather was predicted for TO.
night in Rocky Mountain states by
tho weather bureau here today.
Snow In indicated IN tho forecast
for western Colorado. northern New
Mexico. northeastern Arizona and
southeastern Arizona with unsettled
conditions continuing tomorrow
throurhout Colorado. northern New
Mexico and Utai.
II viii be colder tonight In south
: Vestern and extreme north central
Colorado. northwestern New Mexico.
northern Arizona n extreme south
ern Utah. Warmer weather was pre-
'cicted in eastern Colorado tomorrow.
, 1921-11-25
BLANKETS AND


We are heavily stocked now with Blan-
kets, Comforts and Pillows which we are sell
ing at greatly reduced prices. See us when
you want bedding of any kind.
, 1921-11-25
Trunks, Suit Case
and travelling Bar

We always carry a
splendid stock of Trunks,
Suit Cases and Travelling
Bags. We are selling
them at greatly reduced
prices. Call on US for
your luggage.
, 1921-11-25
A RREoTI

a typographical error in the display
I'D of the Columbia theater made It
appear that admission to tho Thanks
giving matinee would be 10 cents.
whereas the regular admission was
charged and patrons Of the show are
asked 10 charge the mistake TO the
Tribune instead OF the theater man.
sgement, which was not responsible
for the error.
, 1921-11-25
JUDGE metz HOLDING
COURT IN THIS CITY

Judge Percy Metz of Basin. wyo.. is
holding court in Casper for Judge C.
q. Brown who has been assigned to
some important civil work. in the
fnorthern part Of the state. During
AFR. Metz's occupancy of the bench
hero naturalization court. ins which
applications for citizenship will be
heard is in session.
, 1921-11-25
ATTORNEYS CAR STOLEN
FROM Street PARKING

A Nash a belonging to Attorney
W H. Patten was stolen from the
curb in front Of a local dance pavil-
ion Wednesday night and no trace OF
tho machine had been found at q late
hour today. Mr. and Mrs. Patten and
some friends stopped at tho auditor
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

cables that center in Yap. In its purposes, the Japanese position is as indefensible as it is unwarranted.
 It is well that the Harding admin istration has determined to stand by the position taken by their predeces- sors with regard to Yap. The protests made by the State Department un- der President Wilson have been ac- cepted by Secretary of State Hughes and will be backed up by him. Japan no doubt will continue in her ob- stinacy, but we can hardly conceive how she can receive the continued
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
JAPAN TOO ARROGANT AND
 SELFISH

The complete text of the mandate granted Japan for part of the Ger man islands in the Pacific has been received in Washington and brief synopsis of it carried in the press dispatches makes the position of the Japanese thoroughly contradictory and, therefore, untenable. Japan ac- cepts the mandate with the reserva- tion that Japanese citizens and inter ests should not be subjected ito dis criminatory and disadvantageous treatment" in other mandated terri tories. The Japanese reservations were in effect the same as the United States made in the case of the island of Tap and Mesopotamia.
 In the light of these facts it must appear that the present position of
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

Japan in opposition to the protec- tion of American cable interests in
 Tap is thoroughly selfish, arrogant and dictatorial In effect, Japan claims for herself in all other former German territories more even than she will allow the United States in those territories that fell to Japan through the fortunes of war. The Japanese government wants to claim everything and allow nothing. It even is insisting that it be allowed to prevent free cable communication by exercising control over the American
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09
TROOPS TO
 REMAIN IN GERMANY

Washington, March 8.-Various as- poets of the nations foreign relations, as we'll as problems of administrative organization, were considered by President Harding and his depart ment heads today at the first cabinet meeting of the new administration.
 Afterward definite announcement was made at the War Department that in formulating it's policy toward the Rhine situation this government is not now considering a withdrawal of the American troops of occupation. It was learned at the same time that as another step toward Pan-Ameri- can amity the president is preparing to ask that the Senate ratify at once the long pending treaty with Colom- bia
 Developments in regard to the Panama-Costa Rica hostilities were less definite, but it is understood the cabinet took cognizance of that situ- ation and canvassed latest official re- ports on the subject. The next step awaits receipt of a reply from Pana- ma to the American note dispatched Saturday.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

support of Great Britain, France and Italy in her evident determination to be unfair with the great nation whose friendship and support all the nations of the world, save possibly Japan, need in a very urgent way.
 The truculent spirit of Japan, it is true, offers no bright prospect for the future, but it should not be allowed to triumph in the all important pres Commercial Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-09

For the serious diseases that atta,, the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters i, remedy of merit. It relieves baeL ache, dizziness, persistent headaeA. loss of strength and nervous weak ness; symptoms which indicate kd ney trouble. Price SIPS per botth Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agts
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Minister to u. S. From
Canada Now Assured
Meighen Tehs Parliament Gov
ernment Waits Only to
Select Best Man

OTTAWA, April 21.--Defnite an
nouncement of the Canadian govern
ment's intention to appoint a Minister
to the United States was made in the
House of Commons tonight by Arthur
Meighen, the Prime Minister, during a
debate on vote Of 100000 for Ca
madam representation at Washington.
at is intended to make the appoint
ment," Premier Meighen declared.
There is one reason, and one only.
why the appointment has not already
been made, and that is because the
government has not been able to de-
eide on the best man to occupy this
important post"
Criticisms and approval of this new
departure in diplomatic relations be-
tween Canada and the United States
came from both sides of the House.
1t had the support Of Sir Robert
Borden, former Prime Minister, who
said the greatest benefit would result.
Conflict sooner or later between the
British Ambassador and the Canadian
Minister was advanced as an argument
against the appointment, by w. F.
Cockshutt, of Brantford, q government
supporter.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Stadium Concert
Season of 8 Weeks
Will Open July Z
Henry Hadley and Victor
Herbert Conductors; In
strumental Nights Also
Soloists, ON Progra m

Plans were announced last night for
the summer season of concerts at the
Lewisohn Stadium, l37th Street and
Amsterdam Avenue. There will be
eight weeks Of concerts, the first on
Thursday. July Z, followed by con-
cert each night in the week. Henry
Hadley. conductor of the New York
Philharmonic, and Victor Herbert. fo:-
merly conductor Of the Pittsburgh
Symphony Orchestra, will conduct, Mr..
Hadley taking the first four weeks ard
Mr.. Herbert the second four weeks.
The concerts will again be given under
the auspices Of tho Music League of
the Peoples Institute.
Adolph Lewisohn will be chairman of
the executive committee, and Mrs.
Charles S. Guggenheimer, chairman of
the maintenance committee, with Mrs.
Louise Ryals de Cravioto, vice chair
man: An active figure In the commit
tees work will be Mrs. Newbold LIE
Roy Edgar, and another, Edward S.
Sanderson, director of the Peoples
Institute.
Many operate and concert artists
will appear and provision will also be
made for purely "instrumental nights. y
which met with approval last summer.
notably the Wagner Nights" Arthur
Judson, manager of the PHILADELPHIA
Orchestra, will be the manager, with
London Charlton, associate manager.
With Mr.: Lewisohn, Mrs. Guggen-
heimer and Mrs. De Cravioto. there
are associated on the committees of
management: Mrs. Henry M. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, Henry
de Forest Baldwin. Mrs. Max j. Bern
helm, Artur Bodanzky, Mrs. Winthrop
Chanler, Mrs. William B. Dinsmore.
General Coleman du Pont. Mrs. New
bold LIE Roy Edgar, Mrs. Charles Dana
Gibson, Lawrence Gilman, Richard
Hammond, Sam A. Lewisohn, Clarence
H. Mackay, Mrs. Charles E. Mitchell.
Miss Josephine Osborn, Ralph Pulitzer
Samuel j. Rockford, Mr.. and Mrs,
Francis Rogers, Louis F. Rothschild,
Mrs. Arthur Sachs, Mrs. Walter j..
Salmon, Edward F. Sanderson, Alfred
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Police Cut Off
/ Jewish Wine
/ For Passover

.,.f.ndants In suit for $4,000 each
Ss.v were served with Supreme
1aryt summons by Frederick f. Gold
sr.ith. Of 100 West Forty fifth Street.
sssnnscl for Giuseppe Cinque. a grocer
- S0S West Forty-fourth Street. who
~.s arrested Sunday by Patrolman
wssver on 8 charge of violating the
,Iruor law and held in $500 bail.
Fhs summons was presented after
vsyistrate Simms ordered Cinuue held
,or the grand jury. Patrolman Weaver
t.rtited that he fund five-gallon lug
AZ wine in a room adjoining Cinoue,s
.tore. Attorney Goldsmith sontended
IL. contents of the jug was vinegar
nd asked for an adjournment pending
. chemical analysis, which was re
Sused by the court.
sat meeting of the Board Of Magis-
.rates.' said Magistrate Simms, "the
Magistrates were informed to accent
.hs statements of the arresting officers
IN determining disposition of the
cases"
The first entry into a private home
sssrch warrant was made last night
rhen Captain David Kane and Patrol
men Clauer and Broden, OF the Ralph
Avenue police station, raidcd the
snartment of Bernard Baxter. a for
me- saloonkeeper, at 56 Somers Street.
The officers arrested Baxter and
ssized four barrels. each containing
asty-two gallons of alleged "home
brew" Captain Kane procured the
warrant from County Judge Bayes
after his sense of smell convinced him,
Ia said. that Baxter was conducting q
miniature brewery.
Seizures reported yesterday to
Deputy Police Commissioner Leach m
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
La Place Period Furniture Sale
Brings in $6.15O the First Day

Period furniture and other antique
decorations from the collection of Ed
mond P. La Place were placed on sale
yesterday afternoon at the Fifty
cnth Street Art Galleries, 33 West
Fifty seventh Street, and netted $3.50.
Of this amount $162.5O was paid by
Louis Green for a Florentine console
table and mirror. f. T. Cockcrost paid
the next highest price, for walnut
settee covered with green brocade, q
remnant Of the sixteenth century. This
was $3.50. An old English inlaid chest of
drawers brought S145 from P. Thomp-
son, and to Albert G. Son went Chip
pendale card table for $40. The sale
closes Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
French Pro-Leaguers
Await Viviani's 8 Report

PARIS, April 81 (By The Associated
Press) THE return to Paris of former
Premier Rene Viviani, who has lust
completed mission in WASHINGTON for
the French government, is awaited with
great interest in official, political and nd
League of Nations circles. DISPATCH %
from the United States have dealt with
what were considered the general re-
suits Of his mission. but Nj. Viyiani's
ampiaed report Is looked forward to
as likely to give a clearer idea of the
shape Franco American relations will
probably take.
1t Is probable that M. Viviani will.
as he did on his return from a forme r
mission, give public account of what
he accomplished from the Speakers
stand in the Chamber Of Deputies.
Leading supporters of the League of
Nations are deferring all comment on
President Harding's attitude toward
the league until they have had a chance
to talk with M. Viviani, who will confer
soon after his arrival home with the
members Of the League Council, prob
ably in Paris, after which it is believed
the policy Of the league supporters will
be announced
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tire-a famous tread. Acknowledged
among motorists and dealers alike as the worlds
foremost s', example Of Cord tire building. Always
delivering the same repeated economy. tire after
tire, and season after season.
1he stripe around the sidewalks is registered a,
trademark in the u. S. Patent Office.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

there was no evidence under which he
could be held for dry law violation.
William Morgan, Of 891 Blocker
Street, won his discharge when he
proved tS. Magistrate Corrixan no was
simply taking the place Of his brother
behind the bar Of a saloon at 10 Tenth
Avenue while the brother was being
shaved
Cabbage leaves protruding from a
satchel carried by Mrs. Josie Pont-
chella. of IL Delancey Street. were the
Glow which led Patrolman Victor Meyer
to discover that the satchel contained
twelve bottles of cognac. Mrs. Pont-
chelln was arrested at Seventh Avenue
and Eighteenth Street, Flushing, and
held In $500 bail for examination to-
morrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Bell Sale Reaches $l7,335

A total so far Of $17,335 has been
realized at the sale of fine art furnish
ings from the residence of Louis V.
Bell, at the Anderson galleries. A
collection of engravings, drawings and
color prints from the home was sold
independently last night for s2,e51 so.
Oriental rugs were the important
items offered yesterday afternoon.
Among them was a. small silk RUG
from Asia Minor, which was sold to
E. B. Lewis for $780, The same buyer
acquired also a fine Small woolen Ker-
manshah rug for S155. A set of two
mahogany arm chairs and four side
chairs in Chippendale style brought
$165 from Joseph Mayhem, and a mar
quetry center table was sold to L. Van
Brink for $155.
The sale closes tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
France to Improve Ports

New construction to provide i'm
proved facilities at eight important
French ports has been approved by the
Parliament, according to advices re-
ceived by the French commission in
the United States. The ports included
IN the development program drafted
BY the Ministry of Public Works are
Dunkirk, Havre, Marseilles, saint-Malo,
Caen, st. Nazaire, Nantes and Rouen.
The most extensive project embraces
improvements at Havre, including the
construction of new shipping basins,
the t e deepening of an existing basin and
vide over 10000 feet of additional
wharves. A new outer port and the
construction of locks, maritime sta
ton, two floating docks and a canal
connecting the docks with a naval re-
pair yard on the River Aa are author
ized for Dunkirk. Marseiles is to
have an additional floating dock.