davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

EStam0S EN- casa de Lucrecla AralIa.
casa que es palacio de arte y de poe
sfa, donde ella vive alejada va dc la
escena, coilsagrada tan solo a su hO-
| gar QueridO v los p0bres que piden
SUI ayuda generosa en- las fiestas de
amor Y de carload. La eminente III
pie. cuyaS glorias recuerdan con ad-
miraci6n v carifo tOdos los devOtos del
arte esc6nico nos ha dicho:
Van ustedes conocer una ar
tista, una artista todO coraZ6n Y en-
tusiasmo, que tiene verdadera yoca-
ci0n por el teatro.
Sus palabras, persuasivas en- eXtrc-
dad; en- Seguida han empczadO inte-
reSarnos.
POGO despu6s. Ell nm gabinete intimo,
decorado con sencilleZ Y gustO, nos
presenta q Lolita LdZaro, preciosa mu
chacha. hija dc In que fu6 muy cele-
brada tiple Ell los tiempos Ell que mii-
sicOs como Chapf v Caballero, hOnra-
BAN Il Espaha con sus obras; en- Ia
| 6poca ell que la ZarZuela ocupaba un
lugar preferente en- nuestro teatro.
| Charlamos en- animado dialOgo. La
| iOven artista. que pronto aplaudirl ell
phblico madrilenO en- ell teatrO Apollo.
va brindarnos las primicias de sus
extraordinarias facultades. Sentimos
VA vivos dese0s de oirla.
| Sientase al piano, V al mismO item
po que sabe arrancar las notas el
misterioso lenguaje del espfritu, ento-
ma una cinci0n popular. Todos los ma
| tees del sentimiento paSan pOr sus La
bios como una Illusion. Sonrfe con gra-
! ciosa picardfa, expresa en- su rOstrO
la ternura nacida de una passion ar
dientc: lloran sus oios con el prOfundO
| dolor de Ia mujer que no pudO ser fe-
! liz por ser buena. rs el sentimentalis-
mo de la canci6n que Lolita Lazaro
acierta transmitirnoS con naturali
dad Y gusto dando a cada palahra su
yalor dramatico, y a cada nota su en-
tonaci0n debida transforma 10 vulgar
ell cosa nueva 10 monotone en- anima-
/ do. Hay un momento en- que losra con-
movernos pOr la sinceridad de su eX-
preston I'M instante ell que los afectos
| Y los peSareS dc que nos habla prem
den con vehemencia inusitada en- nues
tro pechO. Ha sabidO veneer nuestra
| frialdad con ell calor de su palabra. V
nos ha hechO sentir sus inquietudes ar
| tIsticaS.
! Lucrecia Arana habfa dichO la ver-
| dad eStamos ante una artiSta quien
eSperan dias tan gloriOsOS como Il sI
madre; no Sc pOdran manfcstar sus
| triunfos. prObablemente, Ell Obras Sc
mejantes lei cabo primerO''. La ma
ia'. "Sabado de Gloria "CampanerO
sacristan''. etc; perO no le han de
faltar lucidas ocasiones Ell que ga
lArlos'con esplendor.
| Es Lucrecia Arana madrina de pila
de Lolita LaZarO quiere serlO tam
bien de su personalidad artfstica. Tie
ne una fe inqucbrantablc en- su ahija-
da. una confianza absolute en- sus ext
tos futurOS
Interrogamos SUI madre. Felisa La
zaro no Sc atreve exponer juicio
algunO acerca de su hija. Guarda ST.
lencio: piensa acaso en- aquellas horas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
EDICTO
EN- LA CORTE DE DISTRITO DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL DE SAN
JUAN. p. Il.
Cosme Lopez Ncgr6n.
Demandantea
VS..
Juan Dalmau,
DemandadO
Nfmero 2.343.
Cobro de cantidad.
OFICINA DEL. MARSHAL.
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL.

AZ p2bIicO hdg0 Sdbcr:
Que ell edicto fecha 3 del corriente
mes de agosto. librado por eSta ofici-
na. en- cl case arriha mencionado,
anunciando para el dfa 26 del cursan-
te. la vcnta en- pnblica Subasta de un
condominio de la cuaita parte de dos
cuerdaS de terreno radicadaS en el ba-
rrio de Santurce. de esta Ciudad. si-
tio conocido por SEBORUCO, de di-
cho barrie. secci0n Norte. embargado
al demandadO para hacer efectiva la
srntencia dictada. SO recti1ica por me-
diO. del preSente para conOcimiento de
los licitadoreS, que de dicho condOmi-
MO Gucda exclude del embargo V SUI
baSta una porci6n o parcela de terre-
10 compuesta de DOSCIENTOS GIN
CEENTA METROS. NOyENTA Y UN
CENTIMETROS CUADRADOS, que
ii demaniladO habfa cnagenado con
anterioridad al embargo, por 10 que
solo es OBJETO DE LA SUBASTA,
III. RESTO DEL ENPRESADO CON
DOMINIC. EXCLUYENDO DICHA
PARCEI.A DE DOSCIENTOS GIN
CUENTA METROS. NOyENTA Y
UN CENTIAIETROS CUADRADOS.
Dado en- San Juan. p. r., 20 de
agosto de 1921.
Manuel Ndter GirOnG.
sub liGrshdl Martin Marques.
Marshal de la Corte de Distrito de
San Juan, +. r.. Distrito SegundO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
Aviiso al Conerciio

Con fecha 81 de Julio he vendidO to-
das mis- pertenencias del antique es-
tablecimiento que poseia en- la calle
Rafael Cordero No. 38, habiendome
trasladado al No. 72 de la indicada ca
lie, donde estOy las ordenes de to-
dos mis- relacionados y amigos.
JUAN MUROLO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

hay una cosa On que no pusds
.,erdsrss tismpo: ri Nsgocic. Hay otra
cosa que 10 ahorrar& q tempo psrdidO.
Ia Federal Visible"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

Cuatro de las mas grandes marayillas
del Siglo son: ell Aeroplano, el Tele-
grafO sin hilos, los Rayos < y Ia Ma
quina de Sumar FEDERAL VISIBLE.
sible es que ell Gobierno de los Esta-
dos Unidos Ia tiene en- uso corriente;
q mejor prueba de sus sxitos, que en-
menos de seis meses Sc han vendido
so en- Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

mo ACosE su memoria snn csc
ealculo diario que 10 tras POGO mencs
que loco. Comprs una Federal visi-
Ole" que ella 10 suma, resta. multiplica
= divide CON una rapides asombrosa ,
:on una Axactitud matemitica
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22

tia dido I'd. habiar de las Pifami-
des de Egipto? Paes mncho mas alto
es eI prestigio de que goza ID FEDE-
RAJ VISIBLE, sea Ia Maquina de
Sumar mas perfeeta del mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-22
Oferta Sensational

Para aumentar nues.
ira clientela ofrece.
mos solo por 80 dias
una preciosa Sortija
de ORC ENCHAPA.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
CALL EXTRA vE|v|RE
To OBTAIN JURY IN
IDAHO MURDER CASE
Attorneys Spend Entire Day in
Attempt to Secure Jury;
Court Room Crowded.

Twin Falls. Ida, Sept. 27.-The ven
ire of IS talesmen impanelled to pro-
vide a jury in the case of the state
against Lydia Meyer Southard, charged
with the murder of her fourth husband
Edward F. Meyer, was exhausted
Tuesday. and court adjourned until
2 p. M. Wednesday to permit of the
impanelling of a special venire of 40
men.
The entire days session was spent in
the work Of selecting jury. At the
hour of adjournment the prosecution
had exhausted four of its preemptory
challenges and the defense three Each
side has 10 preemptories and it is ex-
pected there will still be many changes
in the personnel of the jury before the
box is filled to the satisfaction of both
sides.
The courtroom was well filled with
spectators during the afternoon session,
many of whom were young girls The
defendant and her husband Paul Vim
cent SoMhard occupied their accus-
toned chairs, but there wns a notice
able change in the manner of each to-
wards both the proceedings and the
newspaper men present Both an
nounced that they would have no fur
ther statements to make and that any
further information that they might
have to give out would be provided by
Mrs. Southard's attorney
Minor legal tits between attorneys
alone served to break the monotony of
the work of jury selection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
OCTOBER 10 IS SET
ASF|RE PREVENTION
DAY FOR AMERICANS
State Governors Requested by
President to Issue PrOclama-
tion Calling for Observance.

Washington, Sept, 27-State govern
ors were requested by President Hard
ing in proclamation Tuesday to desig-
nate October 10, anniversary of the
Chicago fire. as fire prevention day.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas the United States suffers
through destruction of fire an annual
loss of life estimated at $4,000 hu-
man beings most of them women and
children. and.
Whereas in the face of the worlds
dire need for American products our
fire losses increased during 1920 to
over five million dollars and during the
previous five year period totalled ST.
916,675.0OO, and,
Whereas, in addition, forest fires
during the five years ended with 1920.
further reduced our diminishing timber
resources by over $s5,OOO,OOO. also
threatening with aridity over 56.OOO,-
600 acres of hitherto productive wood
land and,
Whereas, most Of our fire losses
are due to carlessness and ignorance
and may be easily prevented by increas-
ed care and education ON the part of
the citizens,
Therefore, I. Warren G.. Harding,
president of the United States, do
urge upon the governors to designate
and set apart October 10, anniversary
of the Chicago fire, as fire prevention
day, with these principle objects in
view to-wit:
ITO request citizens of their state
to plan for that day and period,
through pulpit. through forum and
through the schools. such instructive
and educational exercises as shall i'm
press the public mind with the calam-
itous effects and threatend economic
disaster of such unnecessary fire waste;
ITO urge. MS an every day duty of
individual and collective
efforts in conserving our country's ma
tural and created resources, and.
'To promote systematic instruction
IN fire prevention in our schools, con-
slant observance of the ordinary pre-
cautions that safeguard us from fires
and an orderliness in home and COM
nunity that we may overcome this
urking peril.
Fire is danger that never sleeps"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
SPIRIT Of '61ST|LL
IN HEARTS0F c. A, B.;
AGAINST RADICALS
Veterans Find Great Pleasure
in Informal Reunions; w.
r. c. Opens Sessions.

Indianapolis, Sept. 27.-Every in
sidious attack against the principles
Of free government must be fought off.
Commander-in-C Chief w. A. Ketcham
of the Grand Army of the Republic de-
clared Tuesday In an address at the
formal opening of the 55th annual en-
campment. He told his comrades they
should "set their faces like flint against
al 1.-The evils that arF threatening-bol-
shevism, l. W. W.ism, anarchism, Ku
Klux Klans-whatever their name. may
be-that tend to throw blight on the
fair name of the land that we saved and
still love"
Commander Ketcham's address mark
ed the opening of the business session.
While the veterans were meeting allied
organizations also began formal hear
ings. The Sons Of Veterans began
their convention in the afternoon. The
auxiliary of this body also opened its
meeting.
Mrs. Inez Jameson Bender. presi-
dent of the Woman's Relief Corps, in
opening the session of that body sug-
gested unification of the women's or
CARNATIONS affiliated with the G. 4. r.
While the various organizations were
meeting, the veterans also found time
to attend brigade and regimental re-
unions.
AS on previous days the veterans
apparently found more pleasure in the
reunions with their wartime
friends than in the formal sessions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Believe Gardner
Is Hiding With
Washington Friend

San Francisco, Sept. 27.-United
States Marshal James 3. Holohan
Tuesday night expressed belief that
Roy Gardner, escaped mail bandit,
Is in the hands Of friends In the
state Of Washington.
"it the letters received In San
Francisco and purportInu to have
been written by Garcner are au-
thentic, 1t shows that Gardner lost
no time In getting to his friends
VINO, j am sure, were waiting for
him to effect his escape" said the
marshal. ''He ls somewhere In
Washington and We are going to do
our utmost to locate him."
Holohan was In conference with
e. N. Blanford, OF the local office
OF the department Of Justice, and
Postal Inspector Il. Austin. He
said tho escape Of Gardner was dis
cussed, but. that hs was mot pre-
pared TO uNe out any jnfermatjon
at this time"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
v. j. OBJECTS
To WISCONSIN
TAX BASIS HERE
Appeals Assessment of
SOB a Mile as Out of
Home of Socialism.
Switchboards Held to
Be Part of PhoneySys-
TENS, Not Local Plant.
Special to The Tribune.

Helena, Sept. 27.-After the state
board Of equalization. Tuesday after.
non, had unanimously decided to assess
the property upon which the Mountain
State Telephone & Telegraph Co. al
the same figures upon which it paid in
1920, a total of S4,990,731, the board
heard the complaint or representatives
Of Western Union Telegraph Co. that,
had the telephone company been as
sessed upon the same basis as applied
to the Western Union, its assessment
about $11. 100000.
When the matter of the telephone
company came up for determination
of figures and the board decided upon
the figures fixed for 1920 of $4,346. 121
for the intercounties property, which,
with the $644,O1O assessed by county
assessors upon real estate and improve
ments. brought the total to $4,000, 731.
NJ. S. Gum, attorney for the tele-
phone company, presented brief which
had been prepared in answer to state.
ments which had been made before
the board by G. H. Martein, assessor of
Lewis and Clark county, the brief
giving figures which counsel had been
unable to furnish at the time of the
previous hearing. Martien had made,
among other claims, the statement that
the property Of the telephone company
in Montana was worth SS.OOO.OOO and
that it was returning earnings upon
that basis.
Switchboards Spared Local Tax.
hn %kn
Silver Bow county upon the local as
sesment Of telephone switchboards
came up. Governor Dixon said it
seemed to be the consensus of opinion
that the switchboards were parts of
the system and not assessable locally.
Secretary of State c. T. Stewart agreed
with the governor, but State Auditor
Porter said he wanted to be heard upon
the question. He said his city Butte,
and county was entitled to a greater
proportion of the taxes upon this
class of property than was some of the
counties in which the telephone com
pany did much smaller business and
he did not feel that the taxes were
pro-rated.
BY a vote Of three to one, Attorney
General Rankin voting with the gov
prnor and Mr.. Stewart, the switch
boards were held to be parts of the
system and not taxable locally.
w. U. Tax Made in Wisconsin,.
John g. Brown appeared for the
Western Union Telegraph company in
support Of its appeal from the action Of
he state board in assessing that COM
'anys property upon basis of S1O3
per mile, as compared with an assess
ment in 1920 Of $6S per mile.
In reply to questions, Governor Dix
m said the board had used the Wiscon-
I'm assessment as basis for the fig
Tres adopted by it, and later read tele- /
rams from the tax commission and !
living the basis Of assessments of this
Continued on Page EIeven.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
n. P. ASSESSMENT
ON T|MbERLAVD| IS
UPSET SECOND TIME
EQUALIZATION Board Will Go
Into Comparison With
Higher A. c. M. Figure.

Helena. Sept 27.--Issue was taken
at Tuesdays hearing by Cuthbert Peat,
assessor of Missoula county, with the
report made to the state board of
equalization by State Forester r. Z.
Mclaughlin upon the timber lands of
the Northern Pacific Railway company
in AIissoula county. Mr.. Peat said the
report was a very good one from a
Northern Pacific standpoint He also
said the people of his county were as
founded when they had learned of the
assessment fixed by the state board
upon the recommendation Of the state
forester.
Mr.. Mclaughlin had been sent by the
board of Missoua county to cruise the
lands in question, this action being TAX
en- at the suggestion of the governor,
who expressed himself as having i'm
plicit faith in his abilities, which faith
he reiterated Tuesday, when McLaugh
lines report was under fire.
Mr.. Peat showed that the Northern
Pacific had returned it's lands for as
sessment at $505.OOO, that the county
board of equalization had raised the as
sessment to 1882 900. and that Mr.. Nc
Laughlins report had placed the value
at $6O1 900, which latter figure had
been accepted by the state board of
eQudllZatl0n. Inc report went into de-
tail in showing that much Of the timber
was Of a low value because of Its in
accessibility, some Of it being valued as
low as so cents per thousand. MIR.
Peat claimed that it put the assessment
Of the n. p. timber lands at an aver
age Of $39s per acre, while the timber
lands of the Anaconda Copper Mining
company, in the same county, averaged
SITS per acre.
After these matters had been pre-
sented to the board it reconsidered its
previous action in fixing the value of
the timber lands and will inquire fur
ther into it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
Army Organized Reserve
Plan Would Permit Quick
Mobilization of Millions

Washington, Sept. 27.-Comprehen-
sive plans for creation Of the organ
lied reserve Of the army on basis to
permit quick mobilization of more than
4, 100000 fighting men have been pre-
pared by the general staff. An outline
of the preliminary steps was made pub
lie Tuesday.
The scheme. which was developed
under authority Of congress, contem-
plates virtually no expenditures in it's
present stages, yet in the opinion of
Major General Harbord, acting chief
of staff. would furnish framework for
mobilization Of the nation in arms in
matter Of weeks.
Twenty-seven infantry divisions of
the reserve are provided for, number
ing from the 10th to the 10th, pre-
serving both in number and geograph
ical location where each originated, the
16 national army divisions. The same
territorial distribution as to armed and
army corps areas is followed as in the
regular army organization and the
structure Of the national guard. The
result will be to establish the three
arms of the national land defense forces
on an identical basis with control de-
centralized from Washington for all
three into the hands of the corps area
The fourth step perfecting the or
ganized reserve will be to assign from
the present officers reserve corps to
the 81 reserve divisions the full war
complement of officers, in all
more than $4,000. 1t Is expected this
can be completed by July, when crea-
tion Of the non-commissioned enlisted
involving the selection Of
many thousands of men and their as
signment to regiments, viii be under
taken.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
May Order Strike
of Railroad Men
If Vote Favors it

Chicago. Sept, q. - An immediate
strike Of the $4,000 railway train
men employed on American roads will
be ordered if the strike vote, now be-
ing counted. favers s IT IT, lanes m1ae. Murdoch
strike really has been authorised al
ready BY the leaders. The minute
the vote IL counted-the strike order
will be issued-provided the vote fav-
ors 4 strike and there is little chance
that It won't. The leaders will not
oppose the wishes Of the msu."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

STATE COMPLETES ITS CASE AGAINST ARBUCKLE
POLICE BOOZE GRATING
SYSTEM IS Barred BY DRY
AGENTS IN CHICAGO PROBE

Chicago, Sept, IA system
through which Chicago policemen
were alleged to have obtained as
many as half q dozen rake-offs on
the same case Of whisky was re-
vealed Tuesday in the governments
investigation Of the police depart
ment, said by Chief of Police
Charles Fitzmorris to contain g.
500 bootIeggers in a membership
Of 5000.
The request of the chief that the
federal officials help him clean
house was placed before the fed
eral grand Jury with score of
witnesses, most Of them policemen
testifyfng.
One witness, according to offic-
Ials, explained the system. Mem
bers of the police force, organized
In bands, he said, would obtain in
formation .as to shipments of
whisky into Chicago and then, in
uniform, would rob the cars under
the pretense that they were con-
fiscating the liquor.
The whisky then was sold at a
fairly cheap bootIegglng price.
When the whisky was delivered,
however, a policeman always ap-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

peared and demanded a substan.
tial amount from the recipient for
protection. After the sum had
been paid, other policemen would
raid the place and after collecting
another fee, would "confiscate" the
liquor, resell it and repeat the pro-
cess some times half a dozen times
before turning the whisky over
to a favored saloonkeeper for sale
at high prices.
Charles F. CIyne, district at
torney, Tuesday night, still was
preparing a full report to Chief
Fttzmorris in which he promises to
name every member of the police
force against whom he has evi-
dence.
Replying to statement by
Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the
Anti-saloon League, that blame for
lack of enforcement of the prohi-
bition laws in Chicago lay with the
city and federal officials, Chief
Fftzmorris said:
There Is an Arabian proverb that
will reply to Mr.. Wheeler: 1t runs
something like this: He that
knows not knows not that he
knows not, Is fool. Shun him."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28

reserve can be employed only by spe-
cific act of congress, but at present
there is no thought that the divisions
ever will be called out except in a
national emergency and the plans were
prepared only to preven. delays and
huge emergency expenditures in mo-
bilization. The active military force
remains the skeletonized regular army,
backed by the national guard. subject
to constitutional limitations as to its
employment as the second line of de-
fense nd with the organized reserv-
as the third and ultimate line.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-28
JAPAN DESIRES
ELIMINATION Of
ALL AN|M0S|TY
Other Powers Likelv
to Concede More Than
u. S., Says Councillor.
General Sentiment Is
Nation S Press Will Be
Against Islanders.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Discussing
Japan at the armament conference,
Frederick Moore, foreign councillor to
the Japanese ministry of foreign af-
fairs, in the Forum, writing as an
American citizen, says some things
which he confesses might be considered
undiplomatic for representative of a
government to say.
The success of the conference" he
writes, fought to be assured
"All other powers that will partici-
pate would probably go further than
the United States in making conces-
sions to reach an understanding. If we
would become party to such a com
pact, the other powers would undoubt-
edly enter into and accept alliance with
us. As much as that, however, cannot
be expected from the conference, alIi-
ances being contrary to the traditional
policy of this country.
What measures of success can be
achieved?
Is Hopeful.
PERSONALLY I am hopeful. and I am
glad to be able to say that the jap
anese government is likewise reassured
and confident. 1t was natural for
the Japanese. when the informal invita-
ton was first presented to them to be
anxious to know what the intentions of
the new American administration were.
When conference was first sug-
gested a sensation of relief was felt
in Japan. as in Great Britain, but the
American government attached to it's
original formal invitation what appear
ed to be condition that the limitation
should be subject to agreements on Pa
cific and Far Eastern problems, and
excited fear developed in Jacan that
the longed-for relief might not. after
all, be Forthcoming.
Many japanese papers thought an
equitable consideration of their posi-
tlon might not be obtainable at the
conference. They know that 1t is to
the interest of certain nations and
certain people to keep hostility alive
between themselves and this country
and they realize in America much Of
the press might be what can be de-
scribed as 'primed' against them"
viii Present Case.
Mr.. Moore said that the Japanese.
believing in the propriety of their GEN
eral position. had decided to come.
present their case, and reach the full
est measure of agreement possible and
show a willingness to make surpris-
ing concessions to the American point
Of view in order to terminate if pos
sible the costly and menacing crit
cism and suspicion in both countries"
The idea prevails in some quar-
ters," he continued, that if no agree
nent is reached serious commercial |
and naval competition will result: but |
his. it seems to me. is unwarranted. |
There is no doubt that an agreement !!
,an be reached by three naval pow
srs if the United States does not make |
,ur approval of naval reduction con-
ingent or collateral military reduc-
ion in Europe.
A naval agreement would be ratified
II both Japan and Great Britain. But
Continued on Page Eieven.) I