davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25
PARA ATENDER A LOS GAS
TOS QUE ORIGTNE LA
APELACION DE LA SEN
TENCIA RECAIDA SOBRE
Ell MARINERO ESPAN0L
EN- SAINT THOMAS.
DonativOs entregaaos Ial sefor
Consul de Espafa INFERNO,
Don Don Jose M. L0rnba.
$II2S.1O

Sunla anterior, $1128.10
Den Angel Rolan, 500
!" Pablo del Rio, 500
Remesado de Vega Baja:.
Don Jose Lomba Alvarez, 200,
" Ramon Sobrino, 200
!" Pauline Portela, 200,
!" Baltasar Arriaza, 200
I 7 Ramon Alfonso, 200
!" Alfonso Trapaga, 200
/" Ramon B. Portela, 200
: Saturnino Mier, 200
4 Jose Espaiiol, 100
Z Eugenio Espanol, 100
/" Antonio -PorteIa, 100
Z Rogelio Alvarez, 100
Y Manuel Lonba, LOO
" Florentino Portela, 100
. Pic Sanchez, 100
" Manuel Dorna, 100
4 Pablo Egufa Maguregui, 100
I Luciano Vano, 100
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-01-25

villa, S. N. el Rey don Alfonso
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
FRANCE APPRECIATES
J. p. MORGAN'S GIFT
Fund Will Permit Restoration
of CorneilIe's Birthplace.

Special Gable to THE New YORK Hrsstp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HEsAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 20.
While France has had many proofs
OF American generosity In so far as the
restoration OF famous collections and
buildings are concerned. few of them
have been more appreciated than the
decision to restore the birthplace Of
Pierre Corneille. the celebrated French
dramatist. born In Rouen on June 6,
1905. who died In Paris ON September
80, 1884. Funds for this work have
been donated by ]. +. Morgan of New
York.
A veritable Corneille museum is
now being organized in the ancient
building not far from the Rouen mar
ket place where Jeanne dare was
burned to death. Work has already
been commenced on the facade OF the
building according TO plans drawn fron'
old documents.
Experts have been consulted whether
II would be wise 10 reconstruct the trap
door In the ceiling through which
Pierre passed his verses 20 his brother
Thomas. as II is feared that as n result
Of the constant plgrinagcs TO this
room, the floors OF which arc weakened
by age, a serious accident might hap
pen.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
DUKES ABDICATION
LETTER IN COURT
Kaiser's Son-in-Law Charges
Theft Of Document in
Brunswick Case.

Speciol Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by TIE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 20.
Not long after the Duke Of Brunswick,
son-in-law Of the former Kaiser. abdi-
Gated his own letter Of abdication was
offered for sale by some one purporting
to be President of the Free State Of
Brunswick--a tailor named August
Marges. The Duke preferred to make
polemic use Of the incident rather than
pay the large sum asked. The conse-
quences are that Merges is now on trial
before a Brunswick court. charged with
filching a state document.
The defence of the former President
Of the Free State Of Brunswick is that
he never offered to sell the letter and
that the entire episode is plant" on
the part Of the young Duke for the pur-
pose OF discrediting the Socialists. He
challenges the authority Of the state over
this particular document.
The prosecution will introduce letter
signed with Marges's name. which offers
to dispose of the document for sum
large enough to keep a man In COM
Portable circumstances for years and
which Is signed "Your Excellency's Alto
gether Faithful Servant
Marges was said to have been already
disciplined by his party for trying to
enrich himself and for using the servile
language in the letter attributed to him.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PARIS OPERA BACK
TO EVENING DRESS
Return Decreed to Pre-War
Custom, Except to the
Upper Galleries.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1921, By THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 30.
The Paris Opera will soon return to
the pre-war custom or not admitting
any one, except to the upper galleries.
who is not attired in full evening dress
Since the war democratized all classes,
anything from a soft collar to an or
dinary business suit has been permitted,
but the high social arbiters have decreed
that this must end and are planning to
give back to the opera the brilliance
which used to characterize it's perform
ances.
Mixing with the motley throng ap-
parently did not please many of the
titled devotees, who have sent out let
ters to prominent members of the Amer
lean and British colonies in Paris, IS
well as to the French 400. asking them
to subscribe in advance for the entire
season so that the best seats will be re-
served for those whose elegance can up
hold Partisan traditions.
Among the leaders in the new move
ment are the Duchess de Doudeauville,
Princess Murat, the Duchess Dues, the
Princess de Polignac, Countess Jean de
Castellane, Nine. de Chevigne and Mile.
Alive Barthou, who have obtained the
assent of NJ. Rouche, director Of the
Opera, for its revival as a centre OF So
cial splendor.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
sDIE RAEUBER' IN NEW DRESS,
WITH MODERN TRIMMINGS
Schillers Play Produced in Hamburg With Characters
in Sport Shirts, Army Uniforms and Trench Hell
NETS Carrying Hand Grenades and Red Flags.

had been taken from Hamburg streets.
They carried hand grcnades and mod
ern rifles and even red flags. Karl
Moor was made up like Max Hoelz,
Germany's Communist bandit.
spieoeIbcro appeared like a gala
prisoner returned from Siberia, while
Roller wore common sailor suit.
Frame Moor changed from a smoking
jacket to a hunting coat and did not
disdain to screw a monocie In his eve.
Then with unperturbable realism he
lit a cigarette with benxine lighter.
The audience was said to have gone
into ecstasy in appreciation Of the
realism.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
HEALER CONVICTED
OF MYSTIC FRAUD
Charcoal Signs Traced on
Bodies Of Patients Eff
fected Cures

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 20.
Signs traced with charcoal on the
bodies Of female patients, who were
asked to believe that he had q super
natural healing power. failed to operate
as the gods ordained and caused a six
months sentence this week for Georges
Wisniewski, a faith healer, who won
much repute in villejoint The unctuous
manner and the Oriental countenance.
set In frame Of Jet black hair and
beard, OF Wisniewskj, who was said to
have had similar experiences in New
Orleans and other Southern cities in
the United States, rapidly developed a
large following for him. Scores Of Tril-
bys from neighboring villages began to
seek the Svengalilike assistance of this
doctor, and reliable physicians saw their
practice dwindling unless the law could
be invoked to prevent treatments such
as Wisniewsld practised.
Wisniewski seems to have made a
specially of treatments for migraines.
which generally increased during the
long drought which France knew last
summer, but his cures were wrought
entirely by suggestion and seances,
where, while exposing the graceful con-
tours Of his clients bodies. he had to
literally besmudge them and then send
his patients home to take q bath, mean
while exacting prompt payment OF
his fee. which sometimes was as high
as so francs a visit.
All went well, however, until one of
his patients, whose Ills were not imag-
mary. underwent the stripping and
daubing process. Whether she lacked
faith or whether Wisniewski mixed UP
his hieroglyphics was not revealed dur
ing the trial. but this patient died and
the laws machinery was set in mo-
ton.
More than forty witnesses testified.
only three Of whom admitted they had
been benefited by Wisniewskrs treat
ment, one of them a woman 20 years
old, who declared he had cured her of
approaching blindness by series of
prayerful attentions, but when she was
asked to read a few large lines of
print the poor old soul could not dis
tinguish the letters.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PARIS STIRRED OVER
RED RUSSIA FILM
CleUer Fabrication Cause OF
- Numerous Disturbances.

spscia Cable to THE New York HEnLD.
Copyrfoht, 1881, by THE NEW YoRK HnRALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 20. J
Gaumont's Aim RED Russia" which
has aroused a furore among militant
Communists. with numerous disturb
ences In Paris motion picture houses
now appears to have been fabricated
elcverly from innocent scenes taken on
Bolshevist territory and OF the terrors
which attended the Denekine anh
wrangel expeditions. The Governments
failure to prohibit the film when the
Coy.su:rnists commenced their menaces
gave semi-official sanction to the anti
Red movement.
Unfortunately. In the preparation OF
the reels one detail escaped the notice
OF the experts. In the section showing
the execution OF sixty supposed victims
Mt Tchekna, thousands Of alleged Boil
rhevists are shown carrying banners. II
Is now known that one OF these banners
bore the slogan: "Ail power 10 the
Constituent Assembly" thus proving
fl7ss the rioters were not Bolshevsts.
but are believed to have been adhcrents
OF Gen. Slastchefs forces, who spread
terror by the ferocity of their White
nesn.
The damaging portion OF the flm has
been cut out by many theatres but
he Communists have obtained photo
graphs of the scenes and are threatening
70 take the case before the courts un-
less the aim is scrapped.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
NEW DANCING THEATRE
FOR MILE. REYNOUARDT
Rendezvous for Notables IN
Paris Night Life.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE New YORK HEnALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 20.
For persons whose sole interest In life
consists of round after round of dancing
teas and theatres. and more dancing
and then few hours of sleep. a new
theatre in the Rue Daunou. where Mile
Reynouardt, the beautiful Paris actress
intends to star, will provide tho last word
in excellence. The first floor will be
devoted to Mile. Reynouardt's theatre.
with the second floor reserved entirely
for dancing, with a series OF orchestras
alternating from noon until after mid
night.
A restaurant will be on the third
floor. where there will be a special the
dansant and the most select after theatre
euppers. Mile. Reynouardts own apart
ments will be on the fifth floor Of the
building and will be designed as rem
devious for personages prominent In
Paris night life and theatre life.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
NO MORE FREE LUNCH
IN PARIS CITY HALL
Custom to Be Omitted Here
after in Greeting Visitors.

Special Gable to THE Nrw YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871, by THB Nrw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Oct. 20.
There will be no moro free lunch
served In Paris at the Hotel de Vile
when noted visitors are given the free
dom of the city. The economy commit
tee has discovered that whenever such a
function is held in the salon where cham
pagne. biscuits and thin sandwiches are
served hundreds OF unlimited guests
including Journalists. cinema operators,
photographers and policemen assigned to
guard the corridors. make a rush for the
eatables, with the result that the guest
of honor almost has to fight his way to
the table where the toasts are proposed.
Henceforth only few officials will
participate in this part OF the ceremony
in small salon adjoining the main re-
ception hall.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
LOVE IS CALLED KEY
TO LIES BEST THINGS
London Doctor Tells Mothers
of Spiritual Side Of Sex.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright. 1921, 5v THE New York HnRsLp.
New York Herald Bureau,
London, Oct. 20.
Love is the key that opens tho door
to all the finest things in life DR..
Douglas White told members Of the
Mothers Union. He deplored the fact
that parents and teachers failed to give
the proper sex teaching to boys and
girls. with the result that the spiritual
side of sex is forgotten.
Calf love-" he said. 'is for young
people the most beautiful and spiritual
thing in the world. Boys and girls who
have seen that vision might go wrong.
but they will always right themselves.
The inspiration Of sex is the foundation
Of love, home life and duty. Lovers are
seers. Love makes person see things
In the universe which he hadn't properly
seen before-sunsets, moonlight blue
skies and the pageantry Of birds and
flowers. It isn't the lovers fancy. It 10
insight into all that is beautiful in
life."
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
RUINS MAY CONTAIN
FOUNDER OF ROME
Ancient Village Buried at
Least Fifty Centuries.

Special Cable to The New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by TIE NEw York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Oct. 90.
The old story OF Rome's founder being
youngster who was sucked by wolf
may be upset as q result OF the discovery
OF the ruins Of an ancient village on the
little hill Of Monte Mario, just outside
the capital. While excavating last week
several two room, cabinlilSe structures
In marble. granite and concrete with
iron supports. were uncovered. It was
estimated that they have been hidden for
at least fifty centuries.
Archaeologists who lave examined the
metal implements and weapons found in
the ruins declare. however, that the
village probably is much older than this
and are suggesting that the world is
about to get new revelation regarding
life during the iron and bronze ages.
According to the latest theory the hills
around Rome eventually will be found
to contain remains Of every stage Of
civilization. as II Is believed that sue
ceeding tribes, instead Of reconstructing
the villages they captured. forced their
captives to bury them, thus forming con-
stantly large mounds. which finally were
used as sites for new villages, which IA
turn served tho same fate.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
JAZZ MUSIC FEATURE
IN OLD ENGLISH CHURCH
Permit for Dancing Also Is
Under Consideration.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, By THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. Oct. 20.
Religion with jazz has been intro
duced In the old Congregational Church
In Eccleston Square. Two huge gayly
colored lanterns were hung in the CEN
ire Of the church. A concert platform
with a piano was placed under the pull
pit, while the pulpit was beautifed with
silken upholstery of blue and silvery gray
A notice posted on the door stated that
the secretary Of the Fellowship League
Of the guild house intended to apply for
q license for music and dancing to be
carried on within the premises.
The guild house is a rendezvous for
the followers Of Miss Maude Royden
and DR.. Percy Dearmer, who number
more than thousand.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
SPAIN SEEKS TO STOP
BIG SMUGGLING TRADE
Fifty Vessels and Millions in
Profits in Conspiracy.

Special Cabi. 10 THE NEw York IIxsALD.
Copyright, 1927, By THE New YonK HERALD.
MADRID. Oct. 29.-Senor Marinus de
CortIna, Minister of the Navy, is taking
severe measures to put stop to contra
band traffic. which he has Just declared
is being carried on on a large scale on
the coasts of the Levant. Announcement
by him Of the extent of this contraband
created nothing less than a sensation In
Spanish shipping circles. It being mado
possible and profitable by tho high Gus
toms duties.
Senor dc Cortina declared there was
big association Of contrabandists op-
Grating with fleet of more than fifty
vessels In the Mediterranean and that II
spends no less than 10000, 900 'pesetas a
year and makes q profit of $4,000, 900
pesetas year. at the same time caus-
ing loss to the Spanish Treasury equal
to the ASSOCIATIONS profits.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
some nude ART TOO
RAW EVEN IN BERLIN
INSISTS THE CENSOR
Poses in Book Draw Maxi
mum Fine and Repro0f
From Judge.
DEFENCE CRIES REACTION
German Painting Growing
BOlder Since Relieved of
Kaiser's Edicts.
DEFENCE CRIES REACTION

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copy It at, 1921, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, Oct. 20.
The freedom Of modern German
painting was vigorously rebuked when
a test case was brought by the prose-
cutting attorney against Wolfgang
Gurlitt for publishing indecent poses
Of nude figures which resulted in the
assessment of q maximum fine of
1000 marks and the order that the art
volume which is called der Venue
wagen," be withdrawn from circula-
ton and destroyed. The court in pass
ing Judgment expressed regret that
the law did not permit a larger fine
and declared that 1t was convinced
Gurlitt knew the indecent nature Of
the book when he published it.
The artists who contributed to the
book are among the most famous ex-
ponents of the modern movement in Ger
many to-day. including Louis Corinth.
George w. Roessner, Paul Scheurich,
Richard Janthur, Franz Cristophe,
Will Jaeckel and Heinrich Zollex.
During the trial, to which the public
was not admitted. all questions as to
what is art stood in the foreground
The defence denied that the public had
been injured by the book because It con-
tained epic curiosities Of historical in
terest rather mildly interpreted by well
known artists and issued In limited edi-
tions, reaching only circles having an
interest in it as art,
Prof. Karl Drummer served as the
Anthony Comstock in the case. He
initiated the action by the State as art
censor Of the police department and In
addition appeared to testify as a nom
partisan specialist. The States other
witness. Prof. Schlithting. averred that
the greatness Of the artist had nothing
to do with the morality or immortality
of his creations.
The court declined to determine
whether the artists whose work was
assembled in the book Intentionally
painted indecently and even denied that
any nudc figure was necessarily i'm
moral. It depended, said the Judge. on
whether the sex of the nude figure was
grossly emphasized.
Art circles are indignant over the
verdict which they regard as an act
of persecution by reactionaries. Since
the revolution German painting has
been dominated by a greater feeling OF
freedom. which is a reaction from the
strongly suppressed school Of William
H.. which was continually denouncine
the licentious.
Prof. Brunner also succeeded IN hay
irg a publisher fined for libel. A9o,ph
Brant in a weekly publication had at
tackled the art censor in connection
with the suppression Of his portfolio OF
nudes called "The German Race"
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
PIANIST WARNS ADMIRING
WOMEN NOT TO BOTHER HIM
Poushnof, Russian Concert Stage, Posts Notice on
Door of His Studio Near London, Declaring Him.
self to Be in State of Siege.

live the life of peaceful bachelor
hermit"
Pouishnoff is 80 years old and says
that he has stood the bombardment
from celebrity worshippers and auto
graph hunters as long as he can.
There are a lot Of women who are
continually calling me on the tele-
phone" he says, land others who stop
here on the slightest pretexts. 1t
seems to be craze. There are society
women and others who ought to know
better than to spend lot OF time rum
ming after and pestering people they
see on a concert platform. have to
practise a great deal to keep up to
concert pitch and have no aptitude
for afternoon teas and social engage
ments."
Pouishnoff is a Russian and great
friend of the singer Chaliapine, who
says he suffers in the same way.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
CHAPLIN TO BE PAINTED
BY SIR WILLIAM ORPEN
Arr0nges for Portrait in Lon
don Next Summer.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HrRIp.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW York HrsAtD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Oct. 70.
When Charlie Chaplin returns 10 Lon
don next summer he will sit for Sir
William Orpen 10 have his portrait
painted. Tho details have not been ar
ranged. but Sir William said Chaplin
had definitely decided to have the por-
trait done. II will be a full length, not
as Charlie but as Mr.. Charles Chaplin,
a. he Is widely referred to here
Sir William admits that Charlie de-
cided that there will be no difficulty
about the hang OF his trousers and the
angle OF his feet.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30

Special Cable to THE NEW YosK HERALp.
Copyright, 1881. by THE NEW YonK HnzALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 20.
Great attention Is being attracted
TO the contemporary production Of
schhler's "Dle Raeuber" in the Kam-
merspiele in Hamburg by Erich ziegel.
Director zlegel wanted to "put schil-
Ter over.- and 30 he placed an sAEht-
eenth century dialogue In the mouths
Of German types Of 1921. Robbers
appeared In sport shirts and army
uniform tunics ana wore steel trench
helmets and looked as though they
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
DANZIC BAY FRENCH
BASE, GERMAN CHARGE
Press Says Gdingen Harbor IL
Strategic Point.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YoaK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Oct. 20.
The German press charges that the
French are using the Polish harbor at
Gdingen in Danzig Bay as a naval
base and that II is being improved to
serve strategetically In the event of
operations in the Baltic Sea against
Russia. The French tank ship Durance,
which entered Danzig harbor for a
cargo of petroleum. left there for Gdin-
gen. where. 1t is charged. she served
the French torpedo boats La Marne
and La Ancre.
The railroad which France built to
Hela recently. it is now declared here.
will serve exclusively for strategic pur-
poses.
The New York herald., 1921-10-30
GERMAN COP IS POLIZEi-
BETRIEBASSISTENT NOW
Observation-Disclosures
ter Dropped as Title.

Special Gable to THE Ngw YonK Herald.
Copyright, 1891, bv THE NEW YORK HsxALn
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Oct. 20.
Even after the establishment OF the
republic Germany has not lost her
prediction for titles. A new official
classification made by the Berlin Po-
lice Department prescribes that a police
sergeant shall be addressed hereafter
as Herr Polizeibetriebassisten or, II In
the Criminal Department, as Herr
irnilbetriebassistent.
But It Is a slight Improvement, In fact.
for polizeibexirl<sober
will be called in future Herr Polizien-
spector.