davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21
...BAJO Ell CELLO De
HEb,YEC|A
BANCARR0TA De La
CALANTERIA
lPor L~= dc Lc6HD

4 FL frmeHSino 10 solo ha despoiatio
ii I'll mujer de to,to> >uS epcantoS es-
piritIiales. tie toda aquella gracia iige-
III que hacia de ella el contrapeso de
Ia hrusquadad varonil. Tambi6n la DIES
trnido la gafauteria. POGO Il POGO cl
honllfe So ha lido acostHmbrande IL
yer Ell la muier una isua!. Y In olyi
dado-0 W r:Imuo lie 1lvidar-1as de
hereS taballerescoS que nuestros pa
Ores sahfan G1imrlir como IN rito. In
cer:a tIe Il, iilent:tI;ld de sexes es In
!i!.,s alsurla y dailina invenci6n de
npestra tpoeN, pucS @raclas a ella cl
plomEo Sc lia niateriaHza'lo. la >ocic
dad SO b;ee dula Y dsptra.
LII generation aIst@4.or aclis;t Il II
G;:estrt de i:i!arar g! aT'tc &c Ii cor
tesan.;,. Hay I'M t,,tesD ,lS "lI!iara IN
telectual aliado Il una pcnuria @rotes
ca de buenas maneras, de fineza. Ante
Ia indelicadeza del adolescente. las Sc
ioras que pastron de la edad en- que
Ia belleza por 81 sola sabe hacersc res
petar, eNclaman suspirantes:
---Ahs en- mi 6poca.
Y est sola Erase es ell compendio me
lanG0Fico de I'M pasado que elias tie
men por glorioso porque el hombre no
Sc conf0rmaba unicamente con impri-
n Jr IN sello de honor su vida. AS
iraba tanbi6n la galanterfa Ell su
entido menos plebeyo. Pero entonces
40 Sc conocfan las preditas del femi-
'nismo, No sc ievantaban voces convul-
sas para gritar que los dos sexos eran
iguales ante Dios Y Ia Ley.
i'or el contrario: Ii mujer hula, Sa-
bfa huir del hombre, Y toda su inteli-
gencia estaba puesta IA contribution
de dos prop0sitos: hacerle Greer que
ella telfa un temperamento una vi
sion lie la VIDA totalmente opuestes, "
a1Qndar a fuerZa de misterio. de men-
'1yas a yeceS, el abismo que Ia sepa-
rlba de 6l, Asf, cuando GAIA Sc ell
tregaba, el gesto era siempre elegan-
te. FL amor era como un cielo nitad
cubierto dondc la aparici6n deslum-
brante dc cada nueva estrella Sc anun
ciaba en- un tenue respfandor dc super
cherfa. lie dulce ingenuidad figida. El
drama cotidiano Y en- ell fondo vulgar
del espasmo, Sc reyestfa de un encan-
to de idilio: y ell trirlnfo de la supe-
rioritlad de. Eva consistia, solo en- sa-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21

FL "santnrce" lleg6 aver de New
Orleans, : Sc halla descargando.
E Helen, por puertos dc la Isla,
ri Edith, salio el miercoles para
cl Norte, abarrotado dc, aziear.
:.'AIargaretp, tomando azdcar por
puertos: de la Isla.
"Cornelia" y "Millinocket' Y .el Ca
roiyna, Sc espcran. procelentes de
New York. con carga general, despues
tomarin totios grandesf carganentos
dc azlitar para el Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21

De stodo ESQ, ;que nos queda hoy?. ..
Vinieron las feministas y dijeron que
era precise hacer fuerte Ia mujcr,
prepararla para la lucha por In vida,
templarla al fuego de la Verdad y de
la Ciencia. Desde aQuel monlento, 'el
hombre, cuya psicologfa acaso Sc in
clina con mas facilidad del lado de la
groserfa que del de la urbanidad, pen
SO que era inItil conseryar Ia tradi-
ci6n de amabilidad que lie hahta lega-
do el pasado. Penso no es la expression,
pues en- realidad ese ayiilana miento
en- las maneras es algo irreflexixo oca
sionado por la frecuentaci6n de sus
iguales IL auSencia casi total de La
mujer; In mujer digo, V no la hem
bra, pues de sobra sc que nunca fue
mayor el ilnperio epidermico de 6sta.
Mas una sociedld que no busca nj es.
TINA la mujer siro por los cstreme-
cimicntos que su proximidad sabe CO.
municarie, V que va no encuentra en-
su compania nj reposo nj quietud con.
soladora porque en- ella Sc reprOducen,
imperfectamente, las mismas aspira-
clones yaroniles, una sociedad asi, for
zosamente tiene que ser inpolitica, du
Ia mezquina.
"El hombre que Sc ha bahade mu-
cho tempo en- la atm6sfera he molicie
de Ia mujer, (decGa Sainte-Beuvel en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-21

beIn0ss iiar. al final DE- una joriada
fati"os;l, Ia ns$rna Illusion de coiquis-
t., del coinie,lzo. y Ii algeria de ven.
Ger el borhrc una cs.i inefabIe y
ocuita satisfaction &c descnbrir. ptcs
en- tttfla uno Ge noSotros palpifa- bajo
cl Aahto IL. priideisc.t Qte las rnaii-
',a'.es .ias' inpVneiI. Ia fan;a$'a pidmi-
iiva col avcature1e. irestra gloria
mayor es do$cat.i,': Un mtiill0, ua al
ma, un yicio, no inporta.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
HERRING INDUSTRY TO
 PROSPER IN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 16-As a result of the short pack of pickled herrings in Scotland this year, the demand for Scotch-cured Alaska herring has been has been so great that our pacgers have been unable to supply it, and in consequence the prices offered for Al aska Scotch-cured herring have soar ed to dizzy heights. Great prcpara- tions are now under way by the pre- sent packers in Alaska to vastly in crease their output for next year. In addition eastern wholesalers and hand lers of imported herring are now turn ing their attention to this coast, where there has been no illumination in the supply of this fish, and next season will see number of them actively op- erating in Alaska.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
RATIFICATION
 OF TREATY
 WILL BE EASY
Republican Senators Believe Ratifica-
 ton of Treaty Easy.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16- A meeting of the Administration Sena tors was held in the White House to- day Plans for the ratification of the peace treaty were made and the Adj ministration forces were fully Instruc. ed for any fight to be made upon the floor of the Senate.
 After the consultation with the Pres ident one of the Senators predicted that there would not be more than 8 votes against the ratification of the treaty between the four powers as formed by the. Disarmament confer ence. The Administration believes that the ratification of the treaty by the senate will come as a matter or course. Little opposition is expected.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
AMERICAN LEGION CALLED UPON 7O
 PRESERVE ORDER
National Guard Being Rushed to The Strike eJion-Legion Mem-
 ters Protecting Lives

TOPEKA, Dec. 16-The National Guard forces were ordered to proceed at once to FittsDurg tonight. The fore es as mOboiled and which have begun to move to the struke region consists of one machine gun company, four troops of cavalry, Sanitary detach- ment, Headquarters detachment and supply detachment
 The rioting in the coal field has as- sumed alarming proportions and life and property is in danger. The local authorities are unable to handle the situations and have called upon the local American Legion men for assis- tance
 The former world war veterans were called just in time to save the life of Van Bittner, representative of the International Mines Union Van Bittner was about to be mobbed by the wives of the striking coal miners
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
China and Japan are DeadIocked Over.
 Far Eastern Question.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16- China and Japan are deadlocked upon the settlement of the .twenty-two points wherein the difference lies be- tween the two nations.
 The Chinese Delegation came to the Conference with a detailed statement of the wrongs between herself and Japan which she insisted must be set tied by the conference, before the Far Eastern Question could be considered settled.
 In this statement China set forth the demand for an open door policy and the abolition of secret treaties af- fecting China. She also demanded the return of Shantung and territorial in tegrity and political and administra.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
SENATOR kERLAND BOOSTS INTERIOR
 OF ALASKA
Seward-Says Interior Promising Senator Andrew NerIand Passes Thru

Senator Andrew Nerland, of Fair banks, President of the Alaska Senate of the Gateway states that the inter- fer country is facing a bright future.
 The $ rator states that the creeks about Fair5G nks had a prosperous year and with the increased t!anspor- tation facilities afforded by the com pletion of the government railroad, the mining industry of the great Inter- for will prosper more than ever.
 Like all the others from Fairbanks, he states that it seems almost too good to be true to be able to step on a train at Fairbanks, check your bag gage straight through and go speeding toward the coast. It means a great deal to the people of Fairbanks to be able to make trip to the states at a cost of about a hundred dollars for transportation against the $25O.OO for merly pair
 Senator Nerland states that the Fairbanks flour mill is supplying the local market with a fine brand of flour. The Fairbanks Golden Heart F 'Our can be purchas ed in all the stores. The wheat from which the flour is made is from the Tanana val ley and was exhibited at the exposi- tion in Minneapolis last year anastook the first prize
 The success of the Alaska Agricul- tural College and School of Mines seems assured Judge Charles Bunnel has been elected President and is on the way to the states to secure equip ment for the college A large number of students are waiting for the college to open to take advantage of the high CT education offered so near their homes. It is expected that students will come from other parts of Alaska and the school will no doubt prove big asset to Fairbanks and the whole Territory at large.
 Senator Nerland is on his way to the states on a business trip and will be returning through here in the near future.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
CHINA DEMANDS
 SETTLEMENT JAPAN
 OUTSIDE 0F CONFERENCE TWENTY TWO POINTS ARE AT ISSUE

tive independence. In return China promised not to allenate or lease any portion of her territory to any foreign power and all special rights and priv ileges, immunities or commitments now held by foreign powers would be carefully re-examined.
 From the beginning it has been very plain to the Chinese Delegation that the question of peace between the U. s. and Japan was the prime matter of the Conference and any wrongs China might have to adjust were matters of second importance. Several of the leading members of the delegation gation have resigned, stating that China could not receive just consid- eration in the conference.
 China now demands that the ques tions of dispute between herself and Japan must be settled between the two nations themselves rather than in the Far Eastern Committee of the Washington Conference.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
Alter Four Hour Conference in Resi- dence of Hughes. Conference Brot
 to Satisfactory Ending.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec 16- The delegates to the Washington con- ference were unable to agree upon the naval ratio suggested in the first in stance by Secretary Hughes in call ing the conference.
 An alteration proposal was worked out by the naval experts and present ed to Secretary Hughes, Balfour and KatO yesterday. Last night the three leading representatives at the confer ence met at the home of Secretary Hughes and were in secret consulta- tion for over four hours. At the end of the conference Secretary Hughes an- nounced that an agreement had been reached
 In making the announcement Secre- tary Hughes said that he regarded this as one of the greatest steps ever taken in the direction of maintaining the peace of the world.
 JAPAN WINS VICTORY
 Japan won in her refusal to permit the destruction of her latest and great est dreadnaught, the Mutsu She will be permitted to retain this ship and in the aggregate will be allowed 13,60O more tonnage than originally allotted her This was necessary to permit her to save the Matsu.
 NAVAL BASES MAINTAINED The naval bases of the United States
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
ATTY. GENERAL
 CARRIES APPEAL
 SUPREME COURT
Jones Marine Act Before the Supreme
 Court; Test constitutionaIty

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16- Alaska's protest against the enforce ment of the Jones Merchant Marine Act was presented to the Supreme Court of the United States today by Attorney General John Rustgard.
 The matter is before the Supreme Court on Writ of Cortioraro from District Court for the Territory of AL aska at Juneau. Judge Jennings held that the act was constitutions l and Rustgard carried the case to the Su- preme court.
 It is the contention of the Attorney General that act is discriminatory against Alaska in favor of Seattle and if the Bill is enforced it will com- pell the territory to conduct all it's business with that port.
 Solicitol General Beck is appearing in behalf of the Government It is his contention that the Commerce Clause of the Constitution providing for equality between states does not ap- ply to Territories.
 The purpose of the Jones Bill was to prevent the Canadian steamers op- erating between Seattle, Victoria, Van couver and Skagway from carrying freight between Seattle and Alaskan ports.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
Secret Session Continues On Dispute Between DeVaIera and DeIe-
 gates-Peace Delayed

DUBLIN Dec. 16-The Dali Eireann met today again in secret session for the continuance of the hearing on the dispute between DeValera and the London delegates over the power of the latter to conclude the treaty. It is reported that the supporters of the treaty are gaining strength.
 Supporters of Michael Collins and Arthur Griffith and ohter signers of the Irish Peace Agreement, announced today that they felt certain of an ulti- mate majority in favor of the treaty.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
UNDEslRABLEs!

Word was received today that An chorage is shipping over bunch of undesirables on the next train. Sew ard is not home for the miss-fits of the country and will not stand for any thing like this being turned lose on the town. If Anchorage wishes to see that these men make the boat out and will see that they do so, alPs we'll and good, but other wise, Father Bob wilk take care of them in fine shape-one, meal a day on bread and water-and back to Anchorage on the next train.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
InISEI PEACE DELAYED AnIOTlIER DA
ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF
 TREASURER BE TACOMA MAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16- It was announced in Washington to- day that l-lesident Harding had rrac- ticaly decided upon appointing Elmer tant Secretary of the Treasury.
 MT. Dover is a very prominent mem Der of the Republican party ia the State of Washington. He was mention ed last spring for the office of Chair man of the Republican National Com mittee.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16

 FOR TRE ALASKA
 CABLE |S KILLED
Stricken from Bill.

WASHINGTON, Dec 16-The Sen ate Amendment to the Deficiency Alp propriation Bill providing million and half dollars for the replacing of portions of the Alaska Cable was elim mated from the measure as taken up by the House today.
 The Appropriation will again De asked in the regular appropriation bill to be considered at the present regu- lar session of congress.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
MEDICAL. AID
 FOR ALASKA
 SERVICE MEN
United States Medical Examiners for
 Ex-Service Men.

SEATTLE, Dec. 16-Sec. Weeks has authorized at once the placing of Army Medical Corps officers in Alas ka to act as examiners for the United States Veterans uBreau. These off cers will make an examination and re- port the condition of the world war veterans in Alaska to l.. c. Jesseph of Seattle, the manager of the Northwest ern District of the Bureau.
 The placing of these doctors in Al aska will bring about immediate relief for any ex-soldier suffering from inpur ies received in thelate war. Hereto fore it has been a difficult matter to get needy cases in Alaska before the Veterans bureau.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
GEORGE BLACK ELECTED
 TO. HOUSE OF COMMONS

DAWSON, Dec. 16-Complete re- turns of the recent election in the Yu- kon Territory show George Black to have been elected to the House of Commons.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
DALI EIREANN STILL
 IN SECRET SESSION;
 TREATY DELAYED SUPPORTERS BELIEVE Ih VICTORY
GERMAN GOVERNMENT SAYS NOT BE ABLE TO MEET
 PREPARATION PAYMENTS.

PARIS, Dec. 16-The German gov ernment informed the Allied Repara- tion Committee that it will not be. able to fully meet the reparations pay ments due January fifteenth and Feb ruary Fifteenth
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
TROUBLE BETWEEN PERU AN
 CHILE; TROOPS CROSS BORDER

BUENOS AIRES, Dec. 16-The re- port has reached here that Peruvian troops have crossed the Chilean fron- tier.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
TOKYO ANNOUNCES ACCEPTABLE

TOKYO, Dec. 16-An official bulle- tin was issued today announcing that upon the naval ratio was acceptable to the Japanese government
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
HUNGARY RATIFIES TREATY
 PEACE WITH UNITED STATES

BUDAPEST, Dec. 16-The National Assembly today ratified the treaty of peace between the United States and Hungary.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16
HUGHES ANNOUNCES AGREEMENT REACHED
 ON SHIP QUESTION
JAPAN SAVES NEWEST BATTLESHlP

tained in their present status. This saves the American Qualifications at Pearl Harbor which have cost the U. S millions of dollars.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16

Don't forget the dance to be given by the Basketball Girls in the A. B. Hall tonight Refreshments will be served.
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16

Cone to the dance tonight and have. a good time. Excellent music and re-
The Seward gateway., 1921-12-16

NORTHWESTERN DUE MIDNIGHT
 The steamship Northwestern is due to arrive in Seward at midnight: --
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10

YANkS REACH BRITAIN
American Golfers Quickly Give the
Course Inspection and Express
satisfaction.

Dv tto Associated Press.
LONDON, May 9--No time was
lost by the American amateur golf
crs. who arrived here today to COM
pete In the British pionships
on May %. in trying out the Hoy
lake links, whore the contest is to
be held.
Almost Immediately after arriv-
ing in London this morning the
Americans proceeded to the course
and PLAYED a round. They were
followed by large galleries and gave
q fine display of Eolt All expressed
themselves as delighted with the
course
The spectators who followed the
players expressed admiration at the
driving. approaching and putting of
the visitors, on their first rounds,
tho outstanding feature OF their
play being deadly accuracy OF their
long game.
Bobby Jones and Dr. paul Hunter
defeated Frances Ouimet and f. j.
Wright two up, in Is holes. Jones
completed the round in so. Ouimet
I'm 10. Hunter in so and Wright in
SO. w. G. Bawnes. jr, Jesse Guile
ford and i. Wood Platt played to-
gcther Gutlcford made an so,
while the other two men had so,
All the American players have
been invited to complete in a tourna-
ment at Sunningdalc Wednesday.
The trophy Is a gold vase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Benny Kaurf Put on Trial.

NEW YORK. May 9.--Benny
Kauff. New York Giant outtielder,
went on trial here today ON an In
dictment charging grand larceny in
the first degree and criminally re-
ociving stolen goods. The case came
up IN general sessions before Judge
CRANE. kauff h charged with the
THEFT of an automobile December 8,
1919. and the sale of tho car five
days later, After IL Jurors had been
tentatively selected, the regular
panel was exhausted and court was
adjourned until tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
DODGERS
EACH TAKE ONE
Champs Grab First, But
Drop Second Half of
Doubleheader

PHILADELPHIA May o-causcy's
double In the tenth inning fnioWed by an
inneld tap by Nealc and M"usci gave
Philadelphia 60 2 victory over Brook.
iyn In the second game " today's double
header. after the champions won the nrst.
to 2. In the FIRST game. smith ana
Grimes waged q pitchers battle evenly
until pinch hitter LebourVerus double
tied the score in PhHadclphia's seventh
inuinE. Belts replaced Smith and
Bruggy's three base wild throw of Kon-
etchy's bunt gave Brooklyn the game IN
tho olghth.
Score. first game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
WANTS 100000 DAMAGES
Former Employc Of Tidal Gasoline
Company Sues for Lost Finger.

l.. r. Easterly values a finger at
$50, 900, for he filed suit in district
court Monday against the Tidal Gas
oline company for that amount for
the loss OF his little finger last July,
Easterlv claims that ne was work.
ing for the company ana using a
large wrench when Il slipped and
tore the fingernail Off his little
finger. Later hv claims, Il was nee
essary to amputate the finger. From
the injury OF his finger, he claims
that his side was partially paralyzed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Youth and Speed and Vet
eran and Brawn to
Match Skill
ABA IN SPECIAL BOUT
Local FaVorite Goes \ Rounds
With Chlcagoan--Four
Other Bouts
About the Bouts

AAWlN NW - NV w.
Main Event. young fitzSim-
mons. of oklahoma City, W..
johnny THlman, Of 49, paul
Minn.. % rounds. middlowcights.
Special Event Tom Alba, OF
Tulsa vr Jimmy MillcI of chi.
cago. eight rounds. middle
weights
Prclm. Joe Gladdis. of Salt
Lake city SCI. Jimmy Ambrose,
of Tulsa. four rounds. feather
weights.
preim Jimmy Hdrconl of
Tulsa W. Tommy Knopp, of -.
Louis. four rounds, bantam
weights.
Prelim--Youn Binon and Kid
Dirkcc, both of Tulsa. four
rounds. bantnms,
prclim--I Dung X. q. MCCar-
thy. Of Sapulpa va Blackic Ar
nett. Of West Tulsa. four rounds,
.lyweights.
Referce--lG Edward w. Coch-
rano.
Announcer Sanford.
Timer---John Shaughncssy
Auspicos--Oil city Athletic
club.
Managcr--I.ou Newman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
CARTER BEATS PIERCE
Heavy Hitting In the Pinchcs and
Snappy Fielding Settles OH
League Contest

Heavy hitting in the pinches amu
snappy fielding at critical moments
gave Tuohey's Carter team u victory
over Raines Pierce oil team OF sand
Springs by score of to 3 yester-
day evening at McNulty park.
Pierce wasted no time in opening
things up Sowders smashed out IA
two-base hit to center. Goad sacri-
ficed him to third, and he scored
on IA sacrifice fly to center by Bate
man Brown ended the inning on
a fly to right. In Carter's half,
Crawford was safe on an error by
short. stole second and scored on
Powells single. Pierce came right
back in the second with another
run. Adair walked. Black Allen
and Peters singled. but only netted
one run. leaving three men on the
bases. Everyone was looking for
Yeager to be yanked out as two
other pitchers had been warming
up. However, Yeager settled down
and struck the next two men out,
and Goad was out on high one to
center. After Pierce had scored an
other run in the third, Manager
Tuohey gave YeHEer the high to the
showers, and selected Ice to finish
because he was cool The fourth
was easy for him, as Pierce went out
one, two. three.
In the nth things looked bad for
Carter again. Goad famed. VIII
liams made first on an error. The
next two batters walked filling the
bases. With one out, Ice was just
cool as ever and made Black hit
into "A double play. Carter won the
game I'm the third on n base on balls
"A single by Crawford, and error by
/ Bateman, and n two base hit by
the heavy slugsing Cantrell. This
evening the i. 4 II. team will meet
| Gypsy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
san Antonio I,cIcascs Three.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. May a.
Release Of three san Antonio play
ers was announced today. pitcher
Claude Davenport was sold on OPP
tion to tho omaha club of the West
orn league; catcher Joe Casey TO the
Columbia S. G., club of the South
Atlantic league and Pete KinslcS
outfioldor, went To the bloomington
club of the Thrcc-t league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-10
Taxi DriUer Believed
Stain bB 2 Passengers

CARTHAGE. Mo, May 9.--Wil-
liam Spain. taMcab driver, 81 years
old early today left a hotel with
two men passengers dressed In sol
diers uniforms. SPANS car later
was found on a road near a river
two miles northwest of here. with
bloodstains on the windshield and
front seat. Police suspect that he
was murdered and his body thrown
into the river. which is being
dragged.