davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

Vendo autom6yil Buick" "Cole''.
Por no necesitar mas que uno, vendO
ell que mejor lie convenga. Pueden d.
rigirse al Box 725, San Juan, P. R.,
o VERNE en- 1nfanta Luisa No. Sh.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

Fl rXc..<o del inpmrSt" hace com
prcnirr. sin embargo. que eSta an
canine dc llr%at Il IN aclcrio con
suS h;iGSMicS y ac"r';i"rc:'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08
CASA REs1DENc1A.-

CASA RESIDENCIA.-La vendo ha-
go contrato por un aho, amueblada O
sin amueblar. situada en- la calle Dos
Hermanos, No. 80, cerca del Condado.
Telefono No GAL azul Santurce. In
forrnaran en- la mis,na.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08
Ell vEsUBIO

j .Participo mi numerosa cIientels
enc. .nueyamente me encuentro al fren.
y de este acreditado Restaurant, dom
de encontraran un esmsrado servicio
h carta. Sc admiten abonados ,
aunea faItan los sabrosos "Spaguetti".
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Jusn.
TeIkf0no S9S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08
:HOTELES:-
PALACE

kn el centric comercial de San Juan.
con vista Ia bahia. Contiene 10 ha-
bitaciones amplias, con cuartos de ba-
10. "Roof garden, sitio ideal para
bales, banquetes, "soir&es''. El 81
ito de reunion de Ia buena sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

Sc DESEA I'm piso peQueno un mi
rador para matrimonio solo. Infor-
mara Ell IMPARCIAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

CARNE DE CERDO joven. sano y gor-
do.-San Jose 20.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

VENDO.-Mi caro- Packard de touris-
mo- asientos-Condcione magnif.
cas-. c. Coll Cuchi. p. O. Box 769.
San Juan. p r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08
MUEBLEs. ST vd. interesa vender 0
comprar muebles, yea a Jose Sierra, en-
luna No. ~ . lame 81 Telefono l044.
San Juan.
GAS NovEDADEs" Este elegante

rLAs NovEDADEss Este eIegante
'BAZAR. de Ia calIe de Bran No. As. des-
pu6s de su balance annual. esta realizan.
Id sus existencias 4 precios de queina-
a6il Yoiles franceses estarnpados de
pesb y medic antes del balance. los
ofsece hoy cincuenta centavos Ia var
da. u por doce centavos puede usted
copprar muselinas de treinta centavos
yarda. y asi casi todo. Visitenos y aho
resdihefo. ilevdndose por ur peso 10 que
costaba tres q mes pasade.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-08

LAS MEJoREs BUTIFARRAs, lon.
ganizas morcillas en- Puerto Rico en-
San Jose 20.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM
ASSURED IN SUBURBS
EIsmerc. Brack-Ex, Roselle to
Got House to House Deliv-
cry Soon.

AZ largely attended meeting last
night held in the Elsmere Cf7ic CLUB,
re sidents of Elsmere, Brack-Ex ard
Gosolle were given assurance that
they will have an improved mail-de-
livery system by United States Ssna-
tor j.. II. Ball and Postoftice Inspector
Sentman. The new system which viii
provide for a house TO house delivery
VIII be made operative just as quick
Is as the arrangements can DO made.
According to Senator Ball ana In
spector Seminar IL will be necessary
20 have the streets named, the houses
numbered and mail boxes or some ad-
squate receptacle placed at each home.
Between fiftesn and sixteen hundred
PEOPLE will be benefited by the Inn
,.rovement IL vas stated. Elsmere viii
not have much trouble as the streets
/ are already named but tho houses
are not numbered.
Last July a committce including
John w. Reynolds, nr. John Ball. Il.
Lyman, oakley Griffith and w. Is.
johnson. went 10 Washington 10 lay
their rsques. for the new system be-
/ fore the postal department., and were
( told that as soon as thsy demon
strated the need of It action voule be
/ taken. Since that time they have been
working steadily.
/ Committees were named represent
! ing the residents OF Roselle and
Brack- Eek to organize their communi-
ties and provide for the numbering
of the houses and equipping them with
mail boxes. Richardson Park will not
be included in this new system, but
residents of that suburb who were
present at the meeting were assured
| by Senator Ball that they could look
forward TO its operation there.
:, Tho Office ut Elsmere Will still re-
main open With the institution of the
new ,rvice, but instead Of being az
independent station Will becoma a sub
station Of the Wilmington postofiice
1t has been figured that enc carrie,
would DC adequate TO cover the en-
tire district in this manner.
John w. Reynolds presided at th'
meeting and Mrs, w. u. johnson
acted as secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
II. 4 q. TO CLOSE SHOPS
FOR INDEFINITE PERIOD

Baltimore. Dec. 14.-Thousands of
shopmen employed by the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad will Se furloughed in
definitely Saturday. when shops over
the entire system will be shut down.
Business depression mad the neccs-
sity OF effecting economies we're given
b. officials OF the road as prompting
The action.
Neither Daniel Willard, president of
the road. nor c. w. Galloway. vice
president in charge of operation,
would venture an opinion as 20 how
Ions the shutdown wouldcontinue.
About fifteen shops. Mr. Galloway
estimated. was the total Of the system,
and all OF these voul,. oe shut down.
The principal ones OF these are in Balti-
more. Cumberland. Pittsburg. NeyseT.
w. Va; Zanesville, Ohio: Cincinnati
and Washington, ID. &.
President Willard said the move had
t,en decided upon because OF businea as
depression. Which haG resulted in a
severe falling off in business for the
rad. and the necessity for effec;ing
economies wherever possible. Mr.. VIII
lard also called attention TO the fact
that u had been customary on some
roads TO close down for time at the
holiday period. some OF the vorken5
themselves preferring to enjoy this
time as a holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

time hereafter will be paid straight
time instead of time end one-half. be-
ing allowed twenty minutes extra. with
pay. 10 eat their lunches at the first
opportunity.
All arbitrary rules fixing the begin
nins and ending OF the regular work
day are eliminated. these hours TO be
fi:;cd by agreement between local Of
ficisls and the men. based on the SER
vice requirements of that section oi
the country.
This beard now has completed cop-
slieration of rules covering approyi.
,natcly 100000 railroad employees
soout half the number employed on III,
ralsrc 2ds Of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

washington, Dec. 14.--F'ollowing
$ tho text or the four-power treaty M
'i3ned yesterday:
The United States of America,
The British Empire, France and
Japan
With view 10 tho preservation
OF the general peace and the man
tsnanco of their rights In relation
to their insular possessions In the
region of the Pacific Ocean.
Have determined to conclude n
treaty TO this effect and have ap-
pointed as their, plenlpotentiariss.
The Presldenc OF the United States
Of America.
Charles Evans Hughes. Henry
Cabot Lodge, Oscar w. Under
wood and Elihu Root, citizens OF
the United States.
His Majesty the King of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland and OF the British Do-
mlnlons Beyond the Secs, Empcr-
or of India.
The Right Hon. Arthur James
Balfour, @. NJ. Nj. T., Lord Presi-
dent CT his Prlvy Council.
The Right Hon. Baron Lee OF
F'arehain, G.. II. f.. X. c. D., First
Lord of his Admiralty.
The Right Hon. Sir Auckland
Campbell Geddes. X. G. b., his
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotentiary to the United
States OF America.
And fd,. tho nnp,4,,fTs, .f ftana
da. the Right Hon. Robert Laird
Borden. q. c NJ. c.. X. G.
For tho Commonwealth OF Aus
tralia. the Hon. George Foster
Pearcc, Minister Of Defense.
For the Dominion of New Zea-
land. Sir John William Salmond,
h. c., Judge Of the Supreme Court
of New Zealand.
For the Union of South Africa,
the Right Hon. Arthur James Bal .
four, @. NJ, NJ. p.
For India. the Right Hon. VAL
ingman Sankaranarayana Sriniha-
ga Sastri; member of the Indian
Council OF State.
The President of tho French
Republic.
Mr.. Rene rlviani. Deputy. for
mer Pre- sident of the Council of
Ministers.
Mr Albert Sarraut. Deputy. Min
| lister OF the Colonies.
Mr.. Jules J. Jesserand. Amassi-
dor Extraordinary and Pienipoten-
tiary to the United States of
America, Grand Croee of the Ma
uonal Order OF the Legion Of Hon
or.
Ills Majesty the Emperor Of Ja-
/ pan.
Baron Tomosahuro kato. Min
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Text of Four Power Treaty
AS Signed Yesterday

lister for the Navy. Jupil mem-
Der OF the First Class Of the lm-
perial Order Of the Grand Gordon
OF the Rising sun Withs the raul-
ownia Flowers.
Baron kiJuro Shidehara, his
Ambassador Extraordinary and
Plenipotcntiary nt Washington,
Jushii. member Of the ilrst class
of the Imperial order Of tho RIs-
ing sun.
Prince Ivesato TOsugaw1. Junli.
a member of the first class OF the
Imperial order Of the Rising sun.
Mr.. Masanao IIanihara. Vice
Minister for Foreign Affairs.
Jushii. n member Of the second
class OF the Imperial Order OF the
Rising Sun.
Who having communicated their
fun powers. found good and due
form. have agreed as foilowsi
!. The, high contracting PARTIES
agree as between themselves TO
respect their rights In relation TO
their insuler possessions and in
sular dominions In the region OF
the Pacific Ocean.
II there should develop between
any of the high contracting par
ties controversy arising ont OF
any Pacific question and inyolving
their said rights which Is not sat-
isfactorily settled by diplomacy
aud rs likely 20 affect the hhr-
monious accord now happily sub
sisting between them. they shall
invite the other high contract
ing parties 10 q Joint conference
TO which the whole subject will 60
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
named plenipotentiarles have s'gn-

named plenipotontiar.es have e.zn-
cd the present treaty.
Done ut the city OF Washington,
the thirteenth day OF December,
enc thousand nine hundred and
twenty-onc.
Following Ia tho text Of the reg
ervst tion note. prepared by the
American delegates and accepted
by the other powers.
In signing the treaty this day
between the United States o,
America, the British Empire.
France and Japan. Il 10 declared 20
ne tho understanding and intent
OF the slgnatory powers:
l. That the treaty shall apply
to the mandated isiands in the
Pacific Ocean, provided. however,
that the making OF the treaty shall
not DC deemed 70 be an ASCENT on
the part Of the United states OF
america TO the mandates and
shall not preclude agreements bo-
tween the United States Of Anerica
and the mandatory powers. re-
spectlyely, In relation to the man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

referred for consideration and adj
justment.
RI. II the said rights are
Threatened by tho aggressive ac-
ton of any other power, the high
contracting parties shall COM
'nuaicate with one another fully
and frankly IN order 20 arrive at
an understanding as To the mort
eIIlclcnt measures to be taken,
Jointly or. separately, 20 fneet tho
oxigcncies Of the particular sltua-
tinn.
Ill. This treaty shall remain IA
fcrct Tor = ears from the time
u shall effect, and after the
expiration - said period it shall
continue 90 be In force. subject
10 tho right OF any of the high
contracting parties te terminate
II upon twelve months notice.
~. This treaty shall be ratified
as soon as possible in accordance
with the constitutional methods
OF the high contracting parties,
and shall take effect on thu de-
posit OF ratiiications, which shall
take place at Washington. end
thereupon the agreement between
Great Britain and, japan. which
was concluded IN London on July
10, 1911, shall terminate.
The government Of the United
states VIII transmit to all the sig
natory powers a certified copy OF
the proces-verbai Of the deposit Of
ratilications.
The present treaty In French
ana in English, shall be deposited
in the orchiYes Of the government
OF the United states. and duly
certified copies thereof VIII be
transmitted by that government
10 each Of tho signatory powers.
In faith whereof ue above
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
Announce Birth Of Son.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. JoaLston Of
Penn's Grove. y. J.. announce the
birth Of a son, James T, Jr., on Sat-
urday December 10. Mrs. Johnston.
before her marriage was Miss Murcl
+. wilkins Of 1O9 West Twcnty-fourth
street this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

This offer expires SHARPLY at 6 P.
TO thoroughly test the Eureka, y
demonstration in your ovn home
Then il you wish 70 keep it you &
free and you can pay
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

Don't put this of another day. hs
Eureka in your own home and il you hk'
and balance on easy monthly payments
tachments free.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
senator du Pcpt on Com mittces.

Assignment OF Senator T. Coleman
du i'ont TO Congressional committees
has been announced from Washing
ton. these including Commerce, Edu-
cation end Labor and Expenditures
in the executive DEPARTMENTS.
The appointment was made under
an order reported froIn the rules con-
uittce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14

dated !slandr.
2. That the controyer sses 70 rliica
tho second paragraph of Article
| refers shall not Be taken 20 am
brace questions which arcordinr
20 principles OF international iaw
lie exclusively within tho 1ores.ic
Jurisdiction OF ins respective
poWers.
Washington. y. c.. Dec. 10, 1921.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
NORTH SIDE
LADIES GET
THE CREDIT

Now that the primar7 election is
over and honors are being passed out
for the efficient work which was done
by tho workers in bringing out the
heavy Republican vote, well known
citizen OF the North Side puts in a
good word for the women Of her
community.
we must not forget that the ladies
OF North Hammond were as faithful
and indefatigable as any OF the ladies
Of the city" she says. They certain
Iy carried the republicans through
with great honors although the odds
were against US. Some OF the finest
lady workers it has ever been my
pleasure to meet were at the polls that
day with willing heart and glad hand
OF friendship out for the candidates.
Our woman candidate did not quite
get her share OF the votes but ii was
not the fault OF the woman workers as
our men do not seem 70 approve of
petticoat government as they called II
Nevertheless, give credit where Il Is
due. The women were on the Job from
six bells IN the morning until the polls
closed in the evening regardless of the
cold weather"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
TWO BOYS
INJURED IN
{, CHICAGO

William Quinn. living ct 42os oicott
avenue, East Chicago. was seriously in
jured last night by west bound South
Shore freight train
Quinn and two other boys had caught
a ride on the train from Gary and lust
east OF the Cudahy Packing company
plant, Quinn fell and was dragged along
for over 100 yards before anyone no
ticed his danger The train was stop
ped and Quinn was taken to tho car
barn at Chicago and Carey streets in
Calumet, where he received hrst-aid
treatment. Later Quinn was taken tc
his home.
While a2etle Tony Mate-ocky was
practicing on his new bicycle along
Todd avenue in East Chicago. having a
good time performing stunts. turning
corners at break neck speed. to show
the boys that he was no amateur. col
lided with the Mother Bread truck com
ing Off of 144th street and was serious
" injured. The driver. James Cavan.
auEh stopped and picked the little fell
low UP and took him to the Hammond
hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
MAY CAUSE
FEMININE
UPRISING
LlEIgRn1TlonAL NEWS srEyrcEI

m tIhLEEHAIIohAL NEWS SEEYfcgI
WASHINGTON. May 7-Worn N
leaders here predicted an uprising" IN
the petticoat ranks OF tho republican
party II the hopes to have a woman
In the cabinet is blasted.
There is a buxZins IN feminine cir
cles over reports that the president
will name a man to head the proposed
department OF welfare, most probsbiy
Brigadier-General Sawyer. his per
sonal physician
Foreheads pucker over the question
OF whether he ever really promised
70 name a woman. II is agreed he said
something" In the campaign speech In
which he announced his plans TO Great
such a department which led to the
Impression that he intended to place a
woman In the cabinet. but can ID BE
claimed that he ever came right OUT
and said sor
Candidates for the honor Of being
the first Mrs. Secretary" to sit IN the
councils of the nation are bobbinE Ut
everywhere and pressing their claims
on the white house.
The names OF Mrs George T. Guer-
messy OF independence. Kan. former
president or the Daughters of the
American Revolutions; Mrs. D. r.
Robins OF Chicago. president OF the
women's trade union; Mrs. Julia La
throp, Mrs Chrfstinebradley OF Ken
lucky and Mrs. clifford Pinchot. are
prominently mentioned in connection
with the new cabinet portfolio.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
WHITING
AND GARY
MEN FINED

Three liquor law violators were given
a quietus in Judge Klotz' court in Ham
mond this morning. as the result OF
several arrests made by the federal or
fcers in the last forty-eight hours
Bennie Bonslzi, who operates an ice
cream parlor in Cary. was found to
have in his possession several bottles
Of patent bitters. with an alcoholic con
tent of 40 per cent. The judge fined
him $3.50 and give him a suspended
sentence OF ninety days on the penal
farm. Andrew Demkovich. 416 18th
street. Whiting. pleaded guilty to sell
ing the Illicit booze and paid a fne of
$780, and was sentenced to $50 days on
The penal farm. The sentence was
suspended upon a promise Of good be-
havtor but il is stif enough to keep
Andrew on the straight and narrow
path for some time.
The third yiolator was Mike Yasvoch.
221 10th street, whiting. He received
the same fine and sentence as his fell
low townsman. with the addition Of an
order to dispose OF his soft drink busl-
ness within thirty days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
POLISH REBELS ARE
SPREADING TERROR
Inflict Many Casualties on
Italian Troops Who
are Hard Hit
LINrERNArIoNAL NEws sERvlcE.


BERLIN. May Polish rebels have
invested Koenigshuette Glowitz and Nj
colai. three important towns in upper
Silesia. and have already inflicted more
than 100 casualties upon the Italian
troops who have borne the brunt Of the
aghting on the allied side. according
to information from Beuthen today
The Poles were said to be menacing
the OppeIn district. the seat Of the
nter-allied control commission.
The allied troops estimated at more
than 10 900 men are short of arms but
the Poles are we'll equipped, and in the
past few days have captured a large
amount of artillery from the Italian
Plebiscite troops.
Heavy fighting has occurred in the
region of Gross -StrohlitE, where the
Poles attacked the Italians with infan-
try and artillery.
The action OF Adelbert Korfanty, the
Polish Commissioner, in declaring him
self president Of the free state Of Up
per Silesia, has caused much appreheA-
sion among the allies.
4 sensation was caused here by an
announcement by Herr Dommlcus, Prus
sian Minister Of Interior in the Prus-
sian Landtag. that a French officer and
French soldiers were captured while
assisting Polish insurgents to dyna-
mite the Oppeln-Brieg railway.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
ENGINE
IS DERAILED
AT HARBOR

A Pennsylvania engine running light
east on main line OF the TT Wayne d.
vision was derailed early yesterday
morning Just west Of the I. H. Belt
and Pennsylvania tower. in front Of the
Inland Steel Company plant, at Indiana
HGrbor
II is said that the engine was going
about 20 miles an hour when It struck
the derail and the engineer realizing
the danger showed on the brakes and
threw his engine into reverse that kept
II from moving down the tower. When
the sand had cleared away the engineer
and fireman found tho engine hopped
over on one side and buried deep into
the ground, but they were without a
scratch.
II is the custom of the towernan TO
set the block OF distant signal plant
against any foreign trains or traffic
not scheduled After the last train
had passed Friday morning the tower
man had thrown over the dsrail and
showed the distant signal against the
Pennsylvania sc as TO protect the L Fl.
belt train coming in about O'Clock.
But the engineer evidently figured he
had the clear and disregarded the sig
nal, which resulted in this accident
The wrecl1ing crew arrived on the
Friday morning and were working un-
til early this morning clearing away
the wreck and rerailing the engine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
WASHINGTON NEWS
PLEASES ALLIES
Glad That u. S. is to Par
ticipate in Supreme
Council Meetings
BY EARLE G. REEVES

fSIAFF CORRESPONDENT l. N. SERfiCEl
LONDON. May Tho news from
washington that the United States
viii re-enter the councils of the allies
and will participate actively in the
future meetings Of the supreme coun-
ell, the reparations commission and
the council Of ambassadors was re-
ceived with deep satisfaction in Off
cial circles today.
1t was pointed out that this action
by America probably Will exert tre-
mendous influence upon Germany and
viii go far towards compelling Ger
many to accept the allies indemnity y
terms All Of the allied powers and
the associated powers are now in sc-
cord, 1t was declared, and are present
ing solid front to Germany in the
demand that Germany meet not only
her indemnity obligations but all tne
other demands levied upon her under
the treaty Of Versailles
The action taken IN Washington
makes it certain that the United
states will be represented when the
supreme council meets in a few weeks
10 take UP the zap Island controversy.
Americas notification that she VIII
resume participation in the allied de-
liberations was received this morning.
the foreign office announced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
ARDENT KISSER IS
PUT UNDER ARREST

GRrys most ardent kissing artis.
was found this morning when J. 6.
Mahan, the new manager Of the Nc
Cielland 25-cent store, was arrested on
an affidavit signed By Miss Margaret
Lappeli. The AFFIDAVIT charges assault
and battery.
Miss Lappell visited the police court
with her father. She vas In tears and
demanded the arrest OF Ma nan. she
said that this morning Mshan had ord
cred her 10 work in the stock room IN
tho basement OF the store and shortly
after she went there he appeared He
seized her and kissed her before she
was aware Of his Intentions. She pro-
tested. whereupon Mahan. Is said 70
have kissed her again.
The warrant for Mahan's arrest vae
placed in the hands OF a policeman
who hurried to the store. He was tod
that Mahsn was in tho basement De-
scending the stairs he met girl com
ing UP. She was crying. Tha cop
asked for an explanation and was in
formed that Mr.. Mahan had Just kissed
her and she wanted him arrested right
away.
Mahan ie held in jail at Cary under
$1,000 bond and the cashier IL IN
charge OF the store. The owners have
been informed OF his arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-07
{. CHICAGO
MEN LEAVE
FOR HEARING

Sir citizens Of East Chicago. arrests.
last week on federal warrants, went t3
Indianapolis today for arraignnent iii
the federal court
The men against whom Indictment &
were returned by the last grand fury
were Chief OF Police Edward P. O'Don-
nell, Captain OF Police Thomas Downe,
Alderman Stanley RsczkowsIi. Nick
Vujonovich. John stepanovfch, and
Nick Popovich. All are charged with
conspiring TO defeat the ends Of the
yolstead act. while ODonnelI and rsow
ney are accused Of accepting bribe-
Little Of the nature of the evidence
against the men has been permitted TO
leak out but It is known that fedora!
prohibition enforcement officials have
been able to place E mass OF estlnlony,
oral and by affidavit before the jurors
The indicted men gave no intima ton
before leaving as 20 what their pleas
would be when they faced Judge Ceiger
who is acting In place Of Judge Ander-
son