davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
RIVERSIDE PARK
 READY TODAY ID
 CARE FUR CROWDS

Sunday sees the big plunge at Riverside washed completely. all the water drained from the pool and re- filled with the soft, fresh water from the big well, ready for the crowds the Sundays weekend holiday will bring out. So many busy bodies have created stories aboet the pool. out of whole cloth, that the management deems it advisable to make this statement. that the pool is cleaned four times each week, and to those who received communications that this is not so, the management earnestly asks that you come on any of these four nights and witness the cleaning that takes place and see how thoroughly, the corpse of men scrub and wash and purify the big tank so that it may have fresh water on Sat- urday, Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs day. On the nights it is cleaned, 1t will be sight for those who have never witnessed the draining of the plunge. to see the men at work with huge brooms. securing the bottom, where the river silt, carried by the bather from the sand lot, makes the bottom very slippery, after one days water in the pool
 Sunday will see the usual afternoon orchestra concert and at night time. the Carol Reed jazz band will supply the program with many brand new dance hits.
 Monday night will be the regular spot dance affair, at which time. four clever dance prizes. selected from the stock of Chinese baskets which have been on display in the window of the Central pharmacy, will be awarded
 On Tuesday night, the management will present S15 and $10 to the two best ladies sweaters appearing on the dance floor in the contest on this night This will be a gala event of the week and should attract many beautiful sweater creations which are just now being shown in the city
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12
GLADYS WALTON TO STAR 1T STRAND IN
 ALL DOLLED UP"

The Strand follows the engagement af William S Hart in O'Malley of the Mounted" which ends Wednesday Hlght, with clever society d, anna, Featuring one of the most beautiful women in the younger set on the srreen--Gladys Walton. The Exhib ifors' Herald, in speaking of this girl says. Tt is well to know that Gladys Walton a newcomer to pictures bids fair to become established in the very first vehicle which brings her to the screen in a stellar role. It is styled sAll Dolled Up" and certainly can oe depended upon to please. It is a Epmantic comedy drama to begin Eith-has plenty of heart interest, lots of action and world of romance. II is taken from the novel of the Same name by John Colton. Gladys Walton in the part of All Dolled Up'' begins life as shop girl into whose heart there creeps the longing born fp the breasts of all women, for TO- nance. She is pestered by the un- welcome attentions of the floorwaiker Who is about as romantic as a horny toad. To escape the attentions of this lizard she makes hurried exit from Her place of employment and meets, ny merest chance, the driver of big, handsome car. He offers her aid and starts the real romance of her life, for she falls into many adventures but she is of the stuff that they make thoroughbreds and she comes bobbing out on top, to be a courted beauty of the upper set, with everything at her command She is a likeable miss with, many pretty tricks of manner Ism and she has a picture in which her love for clothes is truly satisfied. ~All Boiled Up" will catch the femi- nine eye because it fairly reeks in clothes display.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

not be dispensed with A Select com edy. a Literary Digest Topics and an international News reel are other numbers that 20 to make the Colum- hia program for Tuesday and Wed nesday and enjoyable entertainment for all members of the family
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

Time and Tide Is the title of a Lon don newspaper. which is owned and controlled entirely by women.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

France is the greatest snuff talk. ing country in Europa
Arizona republican., 1921-06-12

;Artesian wells were first bored in the province of Artois, in northern rance.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Special! De- to II
NcwY Herald Bura
d. c.
THE Willis Campbell anbeer BILL approved by overwhelming
yesterday the House, caustc reception to-day IN
the Senator Boussad a denounced violation OF
principle which Government founded
In the the Judiciary Committee getting ready
fvaby the House and hopes rush through the
this meeting the committee called for
and the Senate that the majority its favor
ately large a that in the House.
when the Vostead junior hearings were
had said Mr. Brouard t stirred the Association OF
pointed that with national development OF
industries and that adoption would be the greatest calamity that
could befal the American people
81 dare this proposed amendment will bring about dis
affection discomfort for the
law than any of the other discussed here
Senator Brouard asserted that the Eighteenth Amendment
ut over by fanatics during the world when our soldiers
fighting to establish the rule of selfdeterminaon."
Referring trouble the AnSoon and Dr.
E. c. Dinwddie, Senator Broussard said:
Dinwiddie's would him
with the respectable physicians destroy American
He the Voad amendment before the House
Enthusiastic advocates of prohibition held funeral
the John Bycon Their periodicals
papers continuously remind dead They
hypnotic people
this the valuable time of Congress
laws against the dead, as they conend?'
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
KRAMER'S EX-LECAL AID
IS ARRESTED AS BRfBER
w. p. Egan of New York Said
TO Houc Taken $500.
Special Despatch to TIE New YosK HrEA.o
New York Herald bureau,
Washincton, -. C., June n.


william p. Egan Of Now York. former
assistant chief OF the legal division OF
the prohibition bureau. was arrested to-
dav in the office OF Z. l.. Trey, head OF
th,s intelligence section OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau. on charge or accept
inp n bribe of 5000 for putting through
a ba sic wholesale permit for the sale OF
sacramental wine. The prisoner was
immediately taken before United states
Commissioner Richardson and after
waving preliminary examination was
released on bond OF $500
Attention was first attracted to Egan
in April. when Joseph Dudenhoefer of
Milwaukee advis,d Agent George 4.
Go!dlnR. who was investigating the is
suance OF his permit, that he had op-
tanned his permit from an influential
friend in Washington. namely Mr.
Egan..
Goldng then placed his informant un-
der arrest. Il Is stated. and following an
investigation 1t Is alleged that a letter
acknowledging receipt or check for
500 and advising tho wholesaler that his
was found in Dudenhoefers posses
sion.
Practice of rushing through" permits
for a considerable has been going on
for more than a year. Golding said he
mad been working on Egan's case for
nealy twelve months In an effort TO OBJ.
tain sufficient evidence to arrest him.
The arrest OF Egan Is only the first
step In n round UP OF alleged crooked"
employees OF the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau. a number of arrests being expected
In Milwaukee within the next twenty
four hours.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MOTHER DIES, WATCHING
DAUGHTER GRADUATE
Staten Island Woman Sue
cur,bs in School Building.

Mrs. Minnie Raceio OF III Remsen
avenue, Garrison. s. T.. fell dead yes
tcrday afternoon in the auditorium OK
Public School No. IL In Concord. while
she was attending the commencement
exercises in which her daughter Mary.
IL years old. took part. The girl was
on the platform with the. other sradu-
atss when her mother fell from her sent
but Mary did not know who had died
until several hours later. when she re.
turned home.
Several persons sitting near Mrs.
Racaio said that when she came in she
looked fatigued and complained OF the
heat and mentioned that she had TO
hurry 10 get Mary dressed and 10 the
sshoolhouse. which Is two miles from the
Rac,io home.
After most of the girls had received
their diplomas. Mrs. Raccio suddenly
gasped and fell from her seat into the
aisle. She was carried into another
room. II was thought she had only
tainted. When DR.. George r. Mort ar
rived. however. he said that she had
died OF heart disease superinduced by
tho heat
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
RUM PERMIT GRAFT
STILL FLOURISHlNG.
G. O. p. Chairman Glynn Says
Wilson HOldOvers Are
Helping Bootleggers.
PRICE rs 500 A BARREL,
Hart, New Dry Director Here,
Is Unable to Stop Practice
With Present Force.
PRICE rs 500 A BARREL.

Grating in the procurement Of
liquor permits is still going on in spite
of all that Harold L. Hart, the new
Federal Director of Prohibition. had
been able to do. and some of these
permits are coming from Washington.
This was the declaration OF George A.
Glynn. chairman Of the Republican
State Committee, last night. He laid
the trouble to holdovers from the Will
son Administration.
"[t is n fact" said Chairman Glynn.
that bootleggers in New York are still
raying money for permits and with
drawals. There are men here in New
York and in Washington who are
guaranteeing they will get permits and
Withdrawals at certain price. They
are executing contracts on basis of
$100 a barrel to get Withdrawals
II get reports that men legitfmately
entitled to permits are held up and pre-
vented from getting what they have a
right to, while crooks are working
through Washington to get Withdrawals.
Attorney-General Daugherty in a state
ment few days ago practically ad-
n,itted that subordinates In his office
were selling him out.
prohibition Director Hart is grad
ually getting things on a better basis.
He is receiving the support of the organ
lzation all over the State. A few days
ago when he wanted to make five conf
Dental appointments the Republican
leaders told him to so ahead and make
his selections without attention to pa
tronagc claims He forwarded his selec-
tions to Washington. but they have not
been approved yet. AS matter OF fact
the loose work tnat is embarrassing the
enforcers of the law is due to holdovers
of the Wilson Administration.
Referring 10 Corporation Counsel
O'Brien's opinion on liquor enforcement
Mr.. GIynn said it was known all over
the State except here that warrant
was required to search a home, but
Hylan had misconstrued the law so as
TO discredit the State administration.
The Hylan attack had proved boomer
ang, he asserted.
"The clear intent of the law he said.
"was the wiping out OF commerciaiism
and sordid trafiicking In spurious liquors
These objects should have come first.
The lesser offenders. such as hip toters.
should have been taken care OF later
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Smoking o. K. With 800
Firemen at Fight Arena

TO lessen the danger of fire the
jersey City authorities have
decided that newspapers may not
be carried into the wooden arena
in which the Dempsey-C Carpenter
fight will be held. For the same
reason hot dog wagons and
peanut roasters will be kept four
blocks away from the great
wooden bowl.
Three hundred firemen,
equipped with one hundred hoses
ready to conduct high pressure
streams, will be ready to kill the
first spark or shoulder.
But the spectators may smoke
all they want.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TRAIN HITS MOTOR; KILLS 4.
Four Also Injured when Car stnIls
on Grade Crossing.

NORTH SUDBURY, Mass. June :S.--
Four persons were killed and four
others seriously injured here tonight
when an automobile In which they we're
riding stalled on n grade crossing at
Rnymond's station and was struck by a
New York. New Haven and Hartford
freight train.
partment Is at the scene and Ia super
intending the digging out OF the bodies.
The dead had not been Identified at a
late hour.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Special Despatch To THE New YORK
HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, June 2S.
A SLUMP in the toy balloon
business is threatened by a
statement made public to-day by
the State Health Department. 1t
announced that some of the dyes
used in coloring the balloons are
capable of causing a severe in
flammation when brought in con-
tact with the skin while in
moist condition.
Children should be warned"
says the statement, against the
pastime of making miniature bal
looms from the ruptured rubber
by sucking or blowing against
small pieces of the balloons held
tightly against the lips"
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SUIT IS THREATENED
OVER$115,O00HORSE
Hildreth Insists PlayfellOw Is
a .Wind-Sucker' and His
Owners Knew 1t.
WANTS HIS MONEY BACK
Fitzsimmons Says Brother of
Man o. War Is Sound Ami
nal and Worth Price.

Samuel C. Hildreth, the trainer who
Lought Playfellow, the three-year-old
colt and full brother to Man o. War.
for Harry r. Sinclair from James f.
Johnson a fortnight ago for $115,000,
wants his money back and said yester-
DAY that il it isn't forthcoming to-day
he will take Mr.. Johnson and his
trainer, James Fitzsimmons, to court.
Hildreth claims Johnson and FttZ-
simmons misrepresented the colt. He
says Playfellow is wind sucker" and
for that reason is not worth the
omount he paid for him.
Being a wind sucker does not mean
that the colts wind is affected. 1t is a
habit some horses have of sucking air
through their mouth instead Of in
Laling through their nostrils. They
usually do 1t while gnawing at the
wood in their stalls.
Hildreth claims that before buying the
colt both Johnson and Fitzsimmons as
sured him the colt was sound and had
no had habits, but that after he had
had Playfellow in his barn few days
he caught him wind sucking and he
used crib bit on him to prevent wind
sucking"
Mr.. Johnson and Fitzsimmons said
Hiidreth's threat to sue was joke. They
said they sold him sound horse with
no bad habits; a horse which they be-
lieved was the best three-year-old of the
year, and which they still believe is the
best They ADMIT that they used crib
bit on him. but said they use 1t on al
most all OF their horses; that they used
1t on Knobbie, the colt Hildreth bought
from them for $4,000 and which Hill
dreth now admits Is as good rs Grey
Lag.
Fitzsimmons said tnat II Playfeilow
has any bad habits he contracted them
since he entered Hildreth's barn on
June II.
"It's strange nc didn't say something
to me about the colt before this" said
the veteran trainer. "Playfellow was all
right when he got him and ran all right
for him in both of his races. DR.. Me-
Gully examined the colt two days before
the sale and pronounced him perfectly
sound, and two insurance companies
accepted him as a sound horse less than
a week before the sale.
"Hildreth got an exceptional bargain
in Knobbie and he wasn't cheated when
he bought Playfellow. / believe he
could have won his hrst race for Hill
dreth when he followed home his stable
mate, and his second defeat wasn't any
disgrace. Hildreth was shooting mighty
high by trying to make him give Fair
Gain ton OF weight. Besides. he didn't
run the colt the way | suggested he
should. He put blinkers On him and
had Jockey Sande use the whip on him
savaaely. When ] had the colt he
wouldn't run we'll in blinkers. and he
wouldn't race his best under punishment.
Unless something has happened to him
since he left my stable eleven days ago
I believe he will yet turn out to be the
best three-year-old in America
Horsemen Mt the track agree with
Fitzsimmons that wind sucking Is a
habit and does not mean a horse prac-
tising 1t is unsound.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Text of Agreement

The text or the conference agree
ment follows
Section Z. That the state Of war
declared TO exist between the Inn
pcria German Government and the
United States OF America by the
joint resolution OF Congress. ap-
proved April 6. 1917 is hereby de-
clared at an end.
Section .. That in making this
declaration, and as a part OF II. there
are expressly reserved to the Uuitel
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

GpEe~BRIER AND rHE WHITE. White
Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Cool nights.
Perfect golf weather. One nights trip In
through compartment seepers. rs.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. 1921. By THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Inndpu June .8. (
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Continued on Second Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Continued on Third Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Continued on THIRD Page.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Dyes on Toy Balloons
Dangerous to Children

Special Despatch to THE New YORK
HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COMPROMISE ON PEACE BILL Z
DECLARES WAR AT AN END;
PROTECTS TREATY RIGHTS
Anti-Beer Law Swells Unrest-Broussard;
Senate Drys Expect to Pass Bill Easily

Special Despatch to TIE New YoaN HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST.

Local thunder showers to-day; to-morro
partly cloudy; moderate winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 86; lowest, 6
Detailed weather reports will be found pag.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

Continued on Seventh Page
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized. is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
AsEsrNATo EN- LA cIDRA

La pOlicia de cayey nos informa que
mientras regresaban varios individuos
dc un bale cue Sc celebrara en- la casa
de Toto Vargas, barrio 'Rincon'', de
cidra, hubO una reyerta entire algunos
de estos, resultando muerto Domingo
AEalave, sin que en- los primeros momen-
tos, pudiera obtenerse informes de los
que le acompanaban, sobre ell hecho que
motive su muerte EI Jefe del Distrito
y Juez municipal emprendieron una
aetiva inteligente investigation, arres
tando a Angel coto (a) MaitO, Esteban
Toledo y Domingo Rivera, alias Gel CO.
jo). quienes fuerOn puestOs en- la carcel
del distrito de Guayama. a disposition
del Fiscal. Para esclarecer la verdadera
historic de los hechos, hubo necesidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
MARMoL! MARMOL! MAR
MOL PARA LAPIDAS Y
PANTEONES

Acaba de lIegar mi sonora
con un cargamento de marmol
de Serravezza (Carrara), es un
material nunca venido a Puer-
to Rico desafiamos a que Sc nos
nuestre un pedazo igual por su
perfecta cristaIizacioh. ST inte-
resa, visite nuestro Estudio,
(Antigua Marnaoleria Italiana
de los c6nyuges Sarti-Bar-
toli) frente al Palace Hotel
Tel. 800. Box 1883.
o. RARTOLI ART STUDIO
(Antigua MarmoIeria ItaIiana) 5.
AavJ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

PrepistaFlsi Jesl o. koe1EssA
Ennca ~. O. Taikfeno 400. San 1Esn.
puarte nies. Hltnnae sm una es las
Prinripaias Gales. esrca 6si Trss
, dai Teatrs. pF6Eiuss q iaa Mnsliss,
snnuras a. csrFss y dsmAs EAinasss
EsAsFaiss. Bee lEaie. bsFxigio "a
naianaa As aiFysn coznidas . camiaa'
ha. - admissa sbanaaaa . PRESSES
mksirus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
ANTILLANO

Situado en siti0 c6ntric0 de Ia ciu-
dad. Tel6fono 567.
Comidas a n carta y a domieilio.
H0specaie e6mOdO. Especial con-
fort para familia y viaiantes. Admi-
timos abonadOs. Esmero prontitud
en- Il seFxicio. Precios eompletamen-
a. Fedueid0s. NialtenOs v sc conven-
ceFa. s. Brau St, No. 25. San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
PALACE
SEYuI.A

r. mas frsnsos ample eemedor ssn
gista Al mar. Departments para IA
alias. FFenta 81 edineie del 5enado
seFes 6s l1p demka Centres Onsia-
len NJ nlfs eonvsnisnto para traA.
ssantss.-gs alqailaR 20 samas -
mnnal. sulncsnal msnsual. HeGDe-
asls eomplsto. e1O0. Gale de- Girls
la. Nam. ~. San Joan. Tslffono als
2. q. Bax Esx ProBietaris; PEDRO
auwFWTA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
IMPERIAL

m mejof. mas vsntilado hlgiA
niro celmad0. Gran surtids Dc cen
ssrvAs sspaholas. franssaas . italia.
nmH.
PREcIOs SIN cOMPETENCIA.
6nFtido eomplsto en- Galletaa imgls.
saa y Aasrieanaa. Mayagnes, p. n
FEutaa frsseas tOdas las ssmanas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

nitsado en 81 oorarta q IL siuaad
FaFfaeaamenfa meona ionndo c1a 49,
Aaa taa adafAm1o1 ma1ernQ@s Aneen-
80. Isikfonaa. Iimhrss, Magnsneas
kkbliaelonaa eos tshe pTitade sise-
ian maniaaFiea. kap@eial eontoTt Para
famlina y wistamlsm Prselos Haois-
FarcH
Tsllfonsa tst , 100. r. o Boa see
Gals az Hmm Fraagihca. No. ~
Aan guan. ~ ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

Gdlheio eenstruids sxprssAmsAk
cara Hotsls modsrnnmsnte eQuipaao
con aaesns0F. hahitAcionss cen bass
telAfono, timbres , snants Fsqaisrs
sl m0alerRo' "eonfort''. Plan EursDse
Restaurant . Ia sartG- Tsltfsnss
ssl-il4& Box 1853, saa JOsA, Plazs
Principal. Sac Juan, II. n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
UN MIEMBRO DE LA GUARDIA
NACIONAL SUFRE UNA CAIDA.

Ell captain Echandia, de San Sc
bastian, dio aviso aver al comandante
Munoz, de la Guardia Nacional, de
que Juan Rodriguez, perteneciente a
ese Cuerpo, Sc hallaba gravemente en-
fermo a causa de haber sufrido una
ca'da desde un andamio, mientras
trabajaba en- las reparaciones que Sc
realizan en- la iglesia de aquelIa po-
blacion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20
Ell YESUBIO

K4rtlsips . ml nHmoruaa eiieaiala
kua muavamaHta ma amnuentrs al
frsnts A. ssts aTEseitads Restnurani
6anAs saacnafmEAn - samsFaao s~s-
Yiris : Ia snFna
= e6milsa afcaa1es = aune4 fsi
- - aahxnasa apaRmeisi-
visssh RINALDI
Ala So nss yuaa Ts'Afono esE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

Nuero eaf&-restaurant. situado en- la
Plaza de -Bsldorioty".
~ mas e&ntrico, limpio y mas soliei-
tado por el p6blieo.
Sc sirven @lunehA" e0midas a pre-
clos numamente ec0n6miC0s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-20

de obligar la comparecencia de los tes-
tigos esencisles, pues todos parecian
estar dispuestos a ocultar 10 que sa-
bian sobre Ell case.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27
AGAINST
OAKLEY CANAL COMPANY

A. J. Aylor of Kenyon, as admin
istrator of the estate of Anton VIE
deman, has filed a petition in the SUI
preme Court asking that the Oakley
Canal Company be compelled to de-
liver one and one-half acre feet Of
water per acre to the Wiedeman
lands.
An alternative writ of mandate has
been issued, requiring that the wa
ter be delivered or in the alterna-
tive, that cause be shown at Boise
June 2 why it has not been deliver
ed. A similar action has been COM
menced by Salmon river settlers,
and the outcome of this proceeding
will have more or less bearing on
the result of the action commenced
by Mr.. Aylor.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1921-05-27
PUBLIC SCHOOL HELD GOOD
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES

Exercises were held last Friday
night in the Fourth ward chapel for
the class of twenty-six students who
were graduated from the public
school, The numbers by members
of the class were interesting.
The address to the graduates was
made by Atty. w. l.. Dunn. Mr.
Dunn made a stirring speech and
gave the young people splendid
ideals for work and study. In the
course of his address he quoted two
famous passages from Ruskin' S
Sesame and Lilies"