davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
EN- Ia IsIA I

Rn asuntos de la publication de su
libro respecto de Ia guerra hispano-
americana. con relaci6n a Puerto Ri
co; Sc encuentra en- la Isla, nuestro
distinguido amigo el Sr. Angel Rivero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
LEGO Ell CAPTAIN"

Tom0 puerto aver, procedente de
Estados UnidOs. el vapor "Capitan"
de la West Oil Co.. que trajo carga
para San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27
CAM BIOS

Ell MERcADO DE XZCcAR
ofertas de az;icar de Puerto Rico,
a S5.0c. U6inpradores ofrecen $5.O2.
Firmeza en- ci mercado. FL 60 pOr
ciento de Ia cOsecha de Cuba esta en-
dep5sitO, sin vender. segin nOticias
de aquella isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-27

NOTAs:-seran facutatiyas las escalas de G6nova Va
encia Maiags Santa CRUZ de Ia Palms Puerto Lm6n
e yiaje de lDA las de Caragena Sabana Curazao Puer
to Cabelo Cardpano Ponce Marsela G6noya gRES0
En- Maje de regreso las ecaas de Santa Crus de Tene
rife Las Palmas alteruadas 50 4
Las fechas de salida sossnte das para los pgeos
de Cadis Ia ida Colon regreso Las damas presu
la navegaccn, adeanto que debe apfovechar ID copon
dencia.
Para mas LLiormeE dirijase los Agentes Generalea
SOBHINOS DE EZQUIAGA San Juan p. B., los Agentes
Locales saber En- Ponce Sres B6snln ca en- Msyagex
Sres Koral Co.. En- Aguada Sri Jorge s;luo; ven Arec
DO, Sres Roses & Co., Sues
The evening world., 1921-01-21

was taken from a First Avenue. Man
haitian. warehouse.
Il don't own all Of It; he owns half"
H0plowltz said. pointing TO one Of his
companions. Maurice Seldman. Both
we're locked up. and then Louis Hoplo-
witt was arrested for interfering with
the police.
All were released in $500 each.
PcddlinE home made hootch to housC-
holders was the charge made to-day by
Prohibition Agents ~. y. Cunnhf and
Of Illegally transporting liquor lodged
against two men they arrested early to-
day after "A roof chase at No. i64
Thomson Street The men said they
were Albert Palladino ~ No. 1893
Blocker Street and Guseppi Pcpe OF
No. l64 Thompson Street
The evening world., 1921-01-21
5000 WORTH OF "IT"
IN A FUNERAL VAN
Kentucky Goods" Seized on the
Way From Manhattan to
2 Perth Amboy.

'gSow we've got this FAR wen be able
% get away with IT,"
These we're the words a citizen told
sergt. Benedict and Policeman Man
sing at the Tottenville, $. g., ferry en-
trance he had heard spoken by one Of
several men on an undertaker's motor
waiting to board a boat The police
men found sixty-five cases OF Ken
tucky whlskey. valued az 5000 IN the
car. They arrested the chauffeur
Anton Yatlock. OF No. 132 William
Street, Perth Amboy.
Al the station house Ystlock's re-
lease was sought by three men, also
from Perth Amboy. One OF these
Benjamin Hoplowitz. was said by the
chauffeur to own the whiskey. which
The evening world., 1921-01-21

fense and Mrs. Webs, the records
showed, served three days In the Blac ok
wells Island Prison in 1917.
Earl Gilbert, a musician, recentiy dis-
charged from the navy, wae held with e
out ban to-day, charged with robbery:
Accord gntO the police he was one on
three men who on Nov. 13 held UP
Mabel whipple, cashier Of a cafeteria
at No S Columbus Circle and robbed
her Of $3.50
The evening world., 1921-01-21

TNFV1aI 90 Inc ET0nTTg WWINI-
BUFFALO. Jan. 21.--Mrs. Minnie
Newhrk, flfty-hve, missing from her
home In Hobo'Sen, N. j., since Jan I.
was found at the Y. W. G. A. Hotel
here. Detectives kept her under sur
veillance until carly to-day when her
husband arrived. Mrs Newkirk re-
turned with him. A letter which she
sent from Buffalo gave n clew to her
whereabouts
The evening world., 1921-01-21

his wife, Becky, and Morris Milton. No.
l2i Second Avenue we're arrested yes
terday on Second Avenue elevated
train by detectives, who said a sudden
lurchinR Of the train revealed the trio
passenger.
According 90 the police. Weiss has
been convicted ten times for picking
pockets. Milton, the police say. has
been convicted twice for the same or
The evening world., 1921-01-21
POLITICS DEADLoCKS CITY
Legislature called on 10 Help
Break Tie at Elizabeth.

LeEtalnture Chilea on 70 heAF
Break Tie at Elizabeth.
Gov. Edwards and the New jersey
Legislature have been drawn into the
fight Of Democrats and Republicans 70
organize the City Council Of Elizabeth.
There are six Democrats and six Re-
pubhcans on the Council and they have
deadlocked along party lines.
The Assembly rushed through on
Monday night a bill authorizing Mayor
Victor Mravlag. Republican, to cast
the deciding vote II probably will be
passed by the Senate next Monday
night. Pressure is being brought upon
Gov. Edwards 10 veto the bill, but
probably Il can be passed over his veto
Mayor Mraviag and James j. Man
ming, President OF the Council last
year, nearly came to blows at o special
meeting Of the Council last night. The
city government IL unable to function
except in routine work.
The evening world., 1921-01-21

MISSES WRAP sHoP-second Floor
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
DAVIS ACTING FOR CABINET
 AS MEDIATOR
(By United Press)

Washington March 21.-The Hard ing administration, with Secretary of Labor Davis at the helm, today un- dertook to solve it's first big labor dis pute. Secretary Davis with Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace, today undertook to adjust the wage controversy which threatens to send all packing house employees out on strike.
 Secretary Davis today heard the ar guments of union labor in opposing to the claims made by the packers. Attorneys for the five big packing houses were heard on Saturday, but the claims of labor unions were not stated until the arrival of Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, from New York.
 The five big packers posted notices that 20 per cent reductions in all wages would be put in force. Labor unions at once charged that such re- ductions would be in violation of the war time agreement on wages, which they claim is still in force since Amer ica is technically at war with Ger many.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
CHARGE REFUTFD IN ST|LLMAN CASE
(By United Press)

Buffalo, N. Y., March 21.-Two prominent friends of James A. Still man of New York, president of the National City Bank, the world's largest banking corporation, became important factors in his divorce case today when they declared their read mess to refute MT. Stillman's attack on the legitimacy of Guy Stillman, who Stillman charges, is the son of Fred Beauvais and Mrs. Stillman.
 The two friends of the bank presi- dent, who will not permit the use of their names at this time, will testify they were guests at the Stillman home in Ontario during the early part of 1918. Stillman, in his charges, as- serts that Guy Stillman was born in November, 1918. The two men will swear that Stillman and his wife, Fifi were both at the bankers Ontario home early that year.
 Stillman charges that Guy Stillman is the son of Fred Beauvais, the French-India guide whom Mrs. Still man met at their summer camp near Montreal. He advanced other evi- dence to prove that he could not have been the father of his wife's youngest son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
FREE COAL MINERS
 FIELD FOR MURDER
(Py United PreSs)

Williamson, w. Va., March 21.- Sixteen defendants, tried for the mur- der of seven Baldwin-Felts detectives in the mine troubles here last fall
 were found not guilty by the jury which returned it's verdict today. The case had been with the jury since Sat urday. Its verdict was returned at 11:20. The defendants received their acquittal without a show of emotion.
 Previous to announcing the verdict, the courtroom had been cleared of all spectators to prevent possible dem onstration in favor of the defendants.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
P[FB|SC|TF IN
 S|L[S|A WON
 FOR GERMANY
(By limited prpssl

London, March 21.-The plebiscite to determine whether Upper Silesia would remain a part of Germany or would be transferred to Poland, held yesterday, was won by Germany by more than two to one vote, accord ing to reports received here today, quoted as official figures.
 With returns from only two districts missing the vote stood 876,000 for Germany to 389,0000 for Poland, the German official reports declare.
 The outcome of plebiscite was of enormous importance to Germany, as the divorcing of this territory from it would have not only relegated it to the place of a small second or third class power, but would have made it practically impossible for Germany to have paid the allies anything in the way of separations. On the other hand, victory for Poland would have made that nation a far more impor- tant world power.
 While comparatively small in area anu Popuio Iioh, Upper 'oieSid Is lih- portant on account of it's mineral re- sources. It is the source of nearly one-half of Germany's present supply of coal and of the greatest zinc de- posits in Europe, together with valu- able lead and iron mines.
 Historically Poland's claim upon Upper Silesia dates back to 1886, when the territory was taken by the Bohemian crown. It became Prussian with it's capture by Fredericl. the Great in 1742 Of the total popula- tion of 2,2OO,00O, however, 100000 are Polish and 900,OoO German, the remainder being made up of small numbers of various nationalities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
HARDING BILL BASIS OF NEW
 LIQUOR FIGHT
fpy United Press)


 Washington, March 21.-Liquor forces today launched their second big attack on the constitutionality of the dry law, passing their new briefs up- on an amendment proposed by Prcsi- dent Harding while member of the senate. Mr. Harding's amendment, it is set forth in the briefs, invalidatcd ratification by all states of the union and made the entire dry legislation null and void. The briefs were filed in the supreme court and will be argu- ed Tuesday or Wednesday.
 Mir. Harding's amendment, it is held by the plaintiffs, provided that the amendment to the federal constitu- tion should not be operative unless ratified by three-fourths of the states of the union within seven years after its submission to their legislatures. The plaintiffs claim that congress has no constitutional right to impose such time limitations upon the action of the legislatures in accepting or rejecting constitutional amendment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
CITIZENS 10 HELP
 M. &N. A. RESUME
(By United FressJ

Harrison, Ark, March 21.-Wheth- CT the Missouri X North Arkansas will attempt to resume service after more than one week of idleness will be decided tomorrow at meeting of the Protective League with a member ship from four counties. Officials of the road announced that service would be attempted if the league devises and places in operation some plan by which further trouble may be prevent ed.
 Seventy-five deputy sheriffs were sworn in today to preserve order along the line of the road No evidence of trouble developed today.
 Grand jury investigation of respon- sibiity for the two bridges burned last week was started today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
MADE
 GAIN IN DENSITY
(BY United Press1

Washington, March 21.-The density of the population in the United States in 1920 was 35.5 persons per square mile, it was announced today by the bureau of the census. This is an in- crease from 30.9 persons in 1910.
 Rhole Island led the states of the union in density of population, hav- ing 566.4 persons per square mile Nevada was lowest with only z person to each square mile.
 Arkansas had 33.4 persons, close to the national average, Illinois had 115.5 and Missouri 49.5, the report shows in part.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
COTTON MARKETS
 SLIGHTLY HIGHER

After opening at an advance of about 25 points today the cotton mar kets eased off during the session and at the close more than half of the in- itial gain had disappeared, the final figures showing a net advance of about 10 points. New York May contracts closed at 11.S3 cents, II points up and July at 12.26 cents, 10 points up. New Orleans May gained only five points, closing at 11.33 cents, and July advanced nine points, closing at 11.73 cents. Spots in New York were quoted 10 points higher at 11.65 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at II cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21
TANKS AT COBLFNz
 PERISH IN WRECK
(Pv limited press1

Coblenz, Germany, March 21.-Two American soldiers were accidentally killed and third one seriously injur- ed whe ntheir automible was struck by an express train near here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-21

The members of the Conway Or pheus Club will entertain their friends with a musicale tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
S1O,647,197 SPENT
ON SCHOOL REPAIRS
Prall, Answering Ferguson,
Says Hylan's Bill Is Double
That of Mitchel's.

Aiming S. Prall. president of the Board
of Education. said yesterday in defence
of the condition of city school buildings.
to which civic organizations and DR..
John A. Ferguson. board member and
Mayor Hylan's physician, have objected
that it Is quite impossible" to make
major repairs to school buildings during
the part of the year that classes are In
session.
Mr.. Prall was unwilling TO reply to
the criticism made by DR.. Ferguson that
the Board of Education has made no
appreciable progress toward remedying
conditions.
Mr.. Prall pointed to a letter written
by him yesterday to Mrs. Rogers H.
Bacon, chairman of the plan and pro-
gramme committee of the civic organiza-
tions which made the school survey. He
contended that $40, ,197. or more than
double the amount expended by the
Mitchell administration. has been spent
for repairs to school buildings by, the
Hylan regime
After the survey Mr.. Prall ordered an
Investigation by Deputy Superintendent
OF School Buildings of each case cited by
the civic committee. The report turned
in to him by C. B. ]. Snyder, Superin-
tendent of School Buildings, was en-
closed in the letter to Mrs. Bacon. which
is thirty-six page typewriter docu-
ment
In many instances the findings of Mrs.
Bacon's committee are confirmed. In
other cases 1t appears that repairs have
been made only recently. The following
is an example,
Public School No. 51-Civic commit
tee reports no repairs in years Building
superintendent reports new roof has
just been completed on the main build
ing. All outside sash of this building
have been painted and renovated, cor
nices repaired and renovated"
An example of agreement of the build
ing superintendent with the committee
follows:
Public School No. 15--Civic commit
tee reports inside poor; outside made
quate; no closed street. Building super
intendent reports that additional play
ground space might we'll be afforded"
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
advertisement.
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The New York herald., 1921-07-10
TO DRAG HUDSON RIVER
FOR 81 900 SILVERWARE
Cabaret Singer Says She Got
Loot Posing as Maid.

The police will drag the Hudson River
at the foot of 157th street to-day in ar
attempt TO verify a story told last night
by Kathleen Collins. a red haired young
woman. of 1S2 St Nicholas avenue, who
was arrested yesterday. with Joseph
Maxim, II years old. of "A East 106tr
street, on a charge of stealing $1,000
worth of silverware.
Miss Collins, cabaret dancer, accord.
ing to police confessed she stole the sill.
yer from the home of Mcatefiore Selig
547 West 18TH street She regretted the
theft. the police report her as saying
and not knowing what else to do threw
the lot, consisting of twelve dozen pieces
into the river
She got into the Selig home by an
swering an advertisement for maid
the police charge, using the name OF
Eleanor Grace. Detectives traced her
through a photographers shop, where
she went to have some films developed
and found her and Maxim at 1872 St
Nicholas avenue. Maxim was arrested
for having a blackjack in his possession
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
KABER CONFESSIONS
RELATED IN COURT
Form Link in Chain to Fix
Conspiracy on Publish
er's Widow.

CLEVELAND, July 9.-Through direcs
testimony and alleged confessions the
State to-day sought to link togetner
pieces of a chain of evidence 1t has been
welding to prove conspiracy which
eliminated in the murder of Daniel +.
Kaber. for which his widow. Eva Cath
crime Kaber, is being tried.
Whether the confessions alleged TO
have been made by Salvador Gala. who
the State says actually killed Mr.. kaber.
and Mrs. Erminia CGlavito, believed by
the state to have procured the assassins
for Mrs. Kaber, are permitted to go to
the Jury depends upon ruling TO be
made by Judge Maurice Bernon when
the trial is resumed next Monday morn
ing. The confessions wene presented In
open court to-day in the absence or the
jury
Whether Mrs. Colavito's alleged con-
fession Is admitted matters nothing. TOT
she gave in direct testimony to-day all
that was contained in the confession.
The State had not yet obtained the
assent of her attorney to use her as
witness without offering immunity She
is held on a first degree murder charge
in connection with the staying OF Mr.
Kaber. The Court told Mrs. ColaVilo
she was not compelled to testify unless
she wished
"Yes, / know that" she replied. She
will be cross examined Monday by 'oe-
fence counsel
Mrs. Colavito detailed the alleged
story of Mrs Kaber coming to her to
get her to do something to cure her nus
bands nasty habits" How she gave
Mrs. Kaber medicine to administer TO
Mr.. Kaber, how Mrs. Kaber met Gala
and Vittorio Pisselli another OF the al
legged murderers. how Mrs. kaper ana
the two men planned to execute the
murder, how they compelled her to
solicit Mrs. Kaber for money which she
was alleged to have promised in pay
ment for the killing of her husband.
how the men threatened to Kill her II
she did not get the money for them, and
how finally she did get $500. diamond
ring and watch from Mrs. Kaber for
them
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
SOCIALISTS DISCARD
LURID PLATFORM
Moderation Keynote of Party
Principles Adopted at City
Convention.
TWO SEEK MAYORALTY
Jacob Panken and James Oneal
Rival Candidates for Nom
inatiOn To-day.

Moderation. as compared with previous
documents of a like nature, was the
feature of the platform upon which the
Socialist city convention spent all of its
first day yesterday. Designations for
Mayor. Comptroller and President of the
Board OF Aldermen will be made to-day
The convention is meeting in the Social
ist auditorium. &c East 106th street.
The soft tone of the platform is Illus
trated by this paragraph TO gain
control of the basic political and eco
nomic institutions of the country the
masses must be educated to the neces-
sity for such control To the task of en-
lightenment and organization the Social
list party dedicateS itself anew.
So thoroughly were the old methods
and language taboo that objection was
even made to the use of the phrase I'VE
demand" the language I'VE propose
being preferred
Jacob Panken Municipal Court JUS
tice of Manhattan anN James Oneal,
of Brooklyn. associate editor of The Call
are the leading contenders for the
Mayoralty designation. During the dis
cusson their rivalry was noted in vari-
Gus discussions. Possible designees for
the TWO OLner places were Iot SNeii VII
sidered yesterday.
Moses Oppenheimer, garbed as the
proverbial Socialist in flannel shirt and
red necktie and wearing a gray beard,
offered a substitute platform which de-
nounced capital in lurid language, and
its author declared Socialism Lad dwtn-
died in numbers because it had aban-
doned it's original ideas. based on pure
Socialism. Simon Berlin, advocating the
majority platform drafted by commit
tee headed by Mr.. Oneal said the days
of the use of the words "oppressor' and
force" were gone that sort of language
had been employed because they had
nothing else to say.
The platform calls for the creation OF
properly financed and controlled munich
pal agencies" to run industrial plants
for producing the necessities of life
"self-government in the various social
lied industries" public ownership and
operation Of all public utilities, 'the
legal limitation of working time in pub
lie and private employment to six hours
a day. to combat unemployment, the
erection by the city of dwellings to meet
the shortage, establishment of a free
municipal university and a new city
charter" Republicans and Democrats
are charged with conspiracy to stea
elections from the Socialists, the only
friends of labor.
S. John Block presided. A telegram
of felicitation was sent to Eugene v
Debs in Atlanta prison, declaring thai
his adherence to the principles of fret
speech had heartened all Socialists.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
BROOKLYN BOY SCOUTS
PARADE FOR FUND
Call Attention to Week at
Luna Park.

Brooklyn Boy Scouts paraded down
Fifth avenue. Manhattan, yesterday to
advertise Boy Scout Week at Luna Park.
July IL TO 22. The Brooklyn Scouts will
receive one-third of the receipts from
the .Coney Island amusement place, and
unless they raise money at once many
Of the local troops will have TO disband.
They are making a drive for $500. 600.
The parade formed at Slxtieth street
and marched 70 Washington square, led
BY Supreme Court Justice Cropsey, pres
ident Of the Brooklyn Boy Scout Coun-
ell. Arthur Pryor's band. which is help
ing the drive. marched in a street pa
rade for the first time since Dewey re-
turned from Manila.
There were 700 boys in line and some
Girl Scouts with a girl band. which was
Conducted by a little girl drum major.
Miss Gussie Kumli. On the reviewing
stand at Twenty-thrd street sat E w.
west. chief Scout Executive. and Baron
q Collier, owner OF Luna Park
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CHURCH DENIES CLAIMS
OF DEACONESS, AGED 76
Suit for SI8,4I6 Back Pay Re-
fused in Court.

The claims of Mrs. Cynthia I. Heffron.
76 years old. deaconess OF All Souls
Episcopal Church, who is about to be
dispossessed from her quarters in the
parish house. IS ST. Nicholas avenue, and
who In consequence is suing the rector,
church wardens and vestrymen for S1s,-
416 for alleged back pay for services
since May. 1906. are all denied in an
answer filed by Zabriskie. Sage. Kerr 4
Gray. attorneys for the defendants
They showed an inquirer at their
office yesterday a bundle Of cancelled
checks and vouchers alleged 10 represent
receipts from Mrs. Heffron for her sal
airy up 10 the time the vestrymen decided
her services were no longer useful and
offered to put her in a home where she
could receive proper medical and other
care.