davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
new -WARsHIP IN JAP FLEET
"Naaato" Takes Place Among Largest
Fighting Vessels Afoat in the
World Today.

Tokyo.-Japan's latest battleship,
Nagato, has a lightweight tonnage of
$500 and can develop a speed Of
% knots per hour.
It's length is $50 feet. The armament
OF the new addition to the Japanese
feet includes eight 15-inch guns and
twenty 6-inch guns. It is fitted with
TOUR turbine engines. The Nagato
takes place among the largest battle
ships ai1oat today, its 1880 tons COM
pairing with the British Hood, Al 600
tons, and the American Tennessee,
$1,000 tons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Drank 54,150 Glasses Of
Root Beer in One Year

Because he scheduled $541.5O
in war tax on root, beer during
1920, a Lithuanian coal miner
Of Springfield. ILL.,, was asked by
John Pickering, collector OF in
ternal revenue, to look over his
income tax again. After de-
Quoting his union dues, dona-
lions to churches and charities
and war tax on theater tickets
this man still had s1.541.5O for
which to account. His root beer
thirst cut his income ito $1,000,
he said. Isl
To satisfy his cravings. ac-
cording to his figures, the miner
had to drink 148 glasses of root
beer a day, or 54,15O glasses In
"a year.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
"BIue" Laws in Jail.

Columbus. Ind.-Prisoners in the
Bartholomew county jail have laid
down a set of rules for their own
government which very much resemble
blue laws" now being enforced in
some parts of Indiana. One rule re-
.quires each prisoner to walk three
miles daily in the corridors to keep
himself In good physical condition.
Another forbids card playing on Sum
day. The use of profanity is strictly
forbidden. ]. Weber Smith. awaiting
trial on a charge Of first degree MUIR
der. Is president Of the club.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
DIAMOND SLUMP HTS NATIVES
Diqqers in Desperate Circumstances
az Result Of Falling Off
in Business.

johannesburg. Economic distress
prevails in the western Transvaal on
account Of the great diamond slump.
says the Central News.
Starvation is reported in some cases.
Government officials are powerless to.
diminish the distress and the few spe-
cial allowances which the government
has granted have been swallowed up
without appreciably relieving the sit.
uation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
East Is Not West-No
Bobbed Hair in China

Shanghai.-The Chinese min
zistry Of education, fearing the
advance of modern ideas among
young girls. has forbidden
bobbed hair and bound feet. No
girl student may be married
without parental consent, and
no girls over IA will be per-
mitted co-educational schools.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Old Boat His Hearse.

Louisville. Ky.-With the tap-tap
tap of the tiny waves his requiem,
the body OF Capt. Edward H. Flan-
merry, sleeping sickness victim, was
carried down the Ohio river in the lit.
tie steamer Nashville The boat hav-
ersed the same course Flannery had
steered her so often during his 50
years on the river a. 70 pilot
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
BOY KIN. 8 coyote .With Hand.

Denburgh, n. D.-According to q
story being told here, Jewell Chris
tianson, thirteen years old, saw a big
coyote attack his shepherd dog. The
coyote was winning the fight when
the boy entered the battle and killed
the animal with his hands. The coyote
was full grown and measured four feet
six inches In length.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Father Sells Girl for 10
Cents a Pound, She Says

Lexington, Ky.-A report from
Stanford, Lincoln county, says
that George Isaman, a farmer of
the mountain section, has been
placed in Jail at Stanford on a
charge made by his daughter,
Annie, eighteen, that her father
had attempted to shoot her. The
girl charges her father sold her
at 10 cents a pound, total of
SID, to Joseph Zubra. When he
came to the home some weeks
later to claim his purchase, the
father was greatly displeased at
the girls refusal to carry out the
terms of the sale and tried to
shoot her. Isaman and his fam
lily are highly respected in their
rural community, it's said. The
girl is pretty and well educated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Buys sheepskin Coats

Washington. The United States
public health service has just bought
$500 sheepskin coats for the tubercu-
lous patients IN its hospitals, so that
they may be ablesfo sit out in the air
and the sur this winter. It's the fresh
air that counts. So go
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23

Erfurt. Germany.--In the matter OF
taxation the town Of Eisfeld, Thu
ringia. IS doing pioneer work BY i'm
posing on bachelors of more than thir.
ty years special tax amounting to
50 per cent of the municipal income
tax.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
"Movie" Film Reveals Lost Dauohter

HvH tevedIS Cost Oduonter.
Pittsburgh. The disappearance last
August Of q seventeen-year-old high
school girl was partly solved when
the mother, Mrs. ]. "A. Watkins, re-
ported to the police that she had just
viewed a motion picture in which the
missing girl played the part @ 8
sstenographer.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1921-04-23
Tax for Bachelors Over Thirt,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SCHOOL GRAFT CASE
DELAYS GRAND JURY
Judge MacMahon Refers to
Political Mountebanks' in
Craig-Shallow Clash.

County Judge J. Grattan MacMahon
in Brooklyn yesterday said in reference
to the controversy between Comptroller
Charles l.. Craig and DR.. Edward b.
Shallow, District Superintendent OF
Schools. that politicians who seek with
out cause to use the powers and influ-
ence of the Grand Jury to assail the
characters of their opponents are po-
litical montebanks."
Judge MacMahon had called the June
Grand Jury, which should have been dis
charged yesterday, to inform them that
they would be held over pending decision
by the District Attorney whether to lay
before the Grand Jury certain state
ments of fact made by Comptroller Craig
in the latters request for Grand Jury
investigation of the purchase Of site
in Neptune avenue, Coney Island. for a
public school,
Following Mr. Craig's statement DR..
Shallow wrote to District Attorney Lewis
an open letter attacking Mr.. Craig and
supplementing the latter's demand for
Grand Jury investigation. He also has
filed suit against the Comptroller, alleg-
ing libel and SANDER.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
BUYER BLAMED FOR
HIGH PRICE OF MEAT
Director of the State Market
Bureau Says Women Pur-
chase the Dearer Cuts.
HOT SPELL HITS RATES
Vegetables Show Sharp Reduc-
tion; Strawberries, Water
melons Costs Go Up.

What Herschel III. Jones. local direc-
tor of the State Department OF Farms
and Markets calls "the marked tendency
of housewives to buy only the dearer
cuts Of meat" is largely responsible, he
says. for the new low prices of chucks
and plate cuts of beef. which dropped to
only 2 cents pound last week, with no
buyers. The hot weather also affected
prices for all meats. country dressed
calves ranging from 5 to 10 cents a
pound, as against 90 cents a year ago !:
bulls and steers from to cents. as
against 6% to 10 cents In July. 1920,
and sheep 21k to cents, compared with
AK to 8 cents per pound twelve months
ago.
Last years vegetable crop is almost
exhausted and the new seasons crop,
both from the South and nearby farms.
Is taking It's place. Old potatoes are
selling at $1.25 barrel of $50 pounds.
compared with So and $40 barrel a
year ago. Old carrots are bringing, Mr..
Jones reports, anywhere from rs cents
to So a barrel, though in July last old
carrots sold for SIG a barrel. Butter,
eggs and syrup are anywhere from SO
to- 20 per cent lower in price than year
ago.
Strawberries, on the other hand. are
bringing higher prices. and SO are lemons,
cauliflower and some other fruits and
new vegetables. Watermelons and cante-
loupes are reported in considerable guam
titles. but high in price. Currants,
huckleberries and gooseberries were also
offered freely.
The first, full car shipment of Cali
fornia figs ever received from the West
ern State arrived last week. 1t held
1,1S0 packages Of ten to twelve pounds
each and the figs brought $2.25 a pack
age. A boatload of Sicilan lemons
reached the market and sold for the
highest prices known to present buyers
averaging almost $40 a crate of 800
lemona California lemons sold up to
$3.50 a crate of 800. The hot weather
and scarcity are said to be responsible
for these prices.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
UNTERMYER TALKED
FOR APPEALS BENCH
Tammany Leaders Here Would
Thus Sidetrack Him in
May0ralty Race.
UPSTATE MIGHT OPPOSE
Democrats Likely to Insist on
Associate Judge in Own
Section.

Samuel Untermyer was suggested as
possible candidate for Associate Judge
Of the Court Of Appeals on the Demo-
cratic ticket by Tammany leaders dis
cussing the matter with upstate men at
the meeting of the State COMMITTEES on
Thursday His legal ability and strength
as a candidate here were dwelt upon.
but the upstate men got the distinct i'm
preston that the underlying motive in
the proposition was the spiking OF the
Untermyer guns In the municipal CAM
paign. AS 1t stands Untermyer, who is
IN the outs with Tammany, may lend his
support to the opposition forces, par
ticularly II they are led by Senator
Charles C. Lockwood. But running on
the Democratic State ticket he could not
very we'll do anything to injure the
chances OF the local candidates of
Charles F. Murphy.
Mr.. Untermyer Is in Europe, but his
friends said last night they did not
many Establishments. They scarcely
hope to elect man to the Court Of Ap-
peals, so have everything to gain and
nothing to lose by an Untermyer play"
Abram I. Elkus. a Democratic Court of
Appeals candidate in 1920. Is in too poor
health to run this year.
Upstate Democrats are likely to de-
man an upstate candidate, as Asso-
ciate Judge Cardoza, one of two Demo-
Gratis now on the bench. comes from
this city. Edward Corning, Jr., of AL
bany, who hopes to elect a Democratic
Mayor there this fall, insists that the
nomination belongs to the Third Judicial
district, as the late Judge Emory A.
Chase lived there. Mr.. Corning is urg-
Ing the nomination of either Lewis r.
Parker or Robert P. Whalen of Albany
on the ground that it would help his
local ticket.
Justice William s. Andrews Of Syra-
cuse, in the Fifth district, Is most prom
inently mentioned for the Republican
nomination. Since January, 1911. he has
been an additional member of the Court
Of Appeals by designation. He gained
wide prominence through presiding over
the Roosevelt-Barnes libel suit trial in
1915.
Philip A. Elting, Ulster county Repub-
lican leader. Is said to have lodged a
protest against the nomination away
from the Third district and to have sug-
gested the selection OF Justice G. D. B.
Hasbrouck of Kingston.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SPECIAL SUPPLY OF
LOCKJAW SERUM READY
hospitals Prepared for Fourth
of July Injuries.

The reports that have reached the
Health Department of large importa-
tions and sales of fireworks have neces-
STATED the planning of special hospital
arrangements fer Independence Day.
Hospitals were notified that an ample
supply of tetanus antitoxin would be
available at the Offices of the Health
Department and that every hospital
should be in possession OF a sufficient
quantity. Physicians can obtain the
antitoxin by special messenger on tele-
phoning a report Of injury from fire.
works to the department.
Tetanus. or lockjaw. frequently sets In
after injury from fireworks explosions,
and where serum Is not administered 1t
proves fatal in almost S5 per cent. of
the cases. Administration of antitoxin
has reduced the percentage of fatalities
by so per cent, according to a bulletin
issued yesterday by the Health Depart
rnent, and no such injury should be neg
lected or treated without antitoxin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
HARDING INDORSES
IMMIGRANTS AID
Americanization Work
Praised in Message.

The Americanization work of the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America has received the in
dorsement of President Harding. accord
ing to an announcement made yesterday
~ the society.
The President sent a message to the
organization In connection with a call
signed by John L. Bernstein. president
calling on all immigrants to become
American citizens. In his letter Presi-
dent Harding said:
There was line in the appeal which
your society Is issuing to all immigrants
to become American citizens which has
particularly impressed me. 1t is a quo
tation from the Jewish prophet: Pray
for the city in which we dwell, for in its
welfare ye will find your welfare It is
worthy slogan for such a society as
yours. and If it shall carry its appeal to
the immigrants and induce them prompt
ly and intellectually to become Amer
lean citizens 1t will have served its pur-
pose we'll
II hope you may have all success in
your laudable efforts for the propagation
of true Americanism."
The New York herald., 1921-07-03

'To date.
Mayor Mitchell" the association COM
ments, "outpointed Hylan every year.
and even II Hylan tardily makes good
on the full amount needed this year the
percentage of 2s.5 for his last year will
be less than the 30.3S in the last year
OF the Mitchell administration. which was
the largest percentage given to the
schools in the last seventeen years, be-
ing exceeded only by that of 1902. when
3081 was allotted
Much emphasis has been laid on the
Hylan $52.0oo,000 building programme
for new schools which, the association
says, should receive full credit, but which
will fall short OF giving all the children
in the city schools the reserved seat
which has been the hobby and the glow
ing promise of the Nylan administra-
ton" ~
The report points out that the sum is
to be provided, not at once, but over a Sc
ries of years, and that If the average an
nual increase Of $4,000 In enrolment for
the last ten years keeps up, as 1t prob
ably will. a small proportion of the new
seatings will be absorbed by new pupils
and ''only a small number will be left
for the elimination of the vast amount
of part time, double session and over
crowding."
The report ends as follows:
1.-The only satisfactory solution of this
deplorable situation would seem to be
an adequate allowance for the schools
next year in the budget to be adopted
this autumn and the passage of legisla-
ton at the next session of the Legis-
lature that will guarantee to the schools
the measure of financial independence
that will insure their orderly growth and
professional peace of mind. The schools
are too vital to the welfare of the COM
munity to permit. them to be dragged
through the mire n successive municipal
campaigns They should not be made
a political but an education issue, and
that is impossible as long as they are
permitted, as at present, to be made
pawns in te game of politics.
"rhe schools are in a sorry plight.
That does not mean that there is nothing
to ornmend--innumerab instances OF
achievement could be cited that would
thrill the community with justifiable
pride In the work Of the professional
staff. But it does mean that there are
glaring, indefensible defects which are
impeding this splendid work and which
the public should insist upon having
remedied as soon as possible. Until
such defects are remedied the schools
cannot function as they should. and the
children and teachers will be made
quately provided for
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
BAD HOUSING AND FOOD
TAKE BIG INFANT TOLL
20 Out of 100 School Pupils
ShoU Ill Nourishmenf.

Ignorance. poverty and bad housing,
the three disgraces responsible for the
wastase of human life. could be greatly
reduced. according to the preliminary
report OF the Child Hygiene Association,
If babies were well born and well cared
for.
Eleven infants out of every hundred
die during the first year. and children
from ! TO years of age are In the mo
mans land OF childhood, the report
states. Twenty out of every hundred
school children show the effects of mall
nutrition.
The report is complete in many re-
spects, covering practically all cities Of
any size In twenty-one States, Sic
cities in ALL with population in the
aggregate of 36.254. 900 and n total OF
10000 babies born in these cities during
1900
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
SCOUT CAMP OPENS JULY 5.
2,4O0 Boys Will Have Outing fl
Palisades Park

The largest boys camp in the world
Will open July In Palisades Interstate
Park under the direction OF the Greater
New York Council. Boy Scouts of Amer
lea, Of which Franklin ID. Roosevelt is
chairman. Arrangements have been
made to care for more than 2,400 boys
In the Ave separate borough camps which
will be assembled there for the Scouts
from each of the city's boroughs.
A. G. Olson, secretary of the council
announced yesterday that altogether 49,
600 camp weeks" will be furnished for
the boys during the summer. The camp
has been laid out under what the Scout
masters call ideal conditions.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
GIDDING MOVES UP AVENUE.
Clearance Sale Preparatory to DC.
cupying New Building.

The movement of large mercantile es-
adjustments uptown in Fifth avenue is
proceeding rapidly. Announcement was
made yesterday of the impending re-
moval of ]. M. Gicding & Co. from their
present location at 564 Fifth avenue,
between Forty-sixth and Forty-seventh
streets, to their new twelve story build
ing on the avenue between Fifty-sixth
and Fffty-seventh streets.
The firms advertisements to-day tell
of their removal sales in connection with
the approaching completion of the new
building. which Gliding & Co. will oc-
cupy entirely. The new quarters will be
occupied in the autumn. The building
stands between the Duveen and the
Heckscher buildings.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
but prove that under Hyian the schools

but provo that under Hylan the schools
have fallen into worse repair.
The report continues Perhaps the
best measure of what successive ad-
ministrations have done for the schools
is indicated in the way in which they
have cared for them in comparison with
other city depar tments.
The City Superintendent has shown
this in recent report by means of a
comparison of the percentages of the
city budget. less debt service. that have
been appropriated to the schools from
year to year. These percentages for the
last eight years are as follows
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
CLEAN POLITICS URGED.
Women to Plan Way to Curb Use
of Money in Elections.

In her invitation to prominent Repub-
lican and Democratic women to join
with members of the New York State
League of Women Voters in an all day
conference at her home In Scarborough
on July, H. Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlir
has written:
I'VE are convinced that all women are
agreed in their earnest desire and inten-
ton that the grosser forms at least OF
political corruption shall be done away
with and that the scandalous use OF
money In elections. so unfortunately
prevalent In this State, shall stop"
An extensive programme of addresses
by experts on various phases of Gov
ernment Efficiency" has been arranged.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
Falling Into Worse Repair.

Even considering the appropriations.
which Mayor Hylan prefers to cite to
because they are larger than actual ex-
penditures and thus appear to give him
an advantage, the association says they
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
YALE RECALLS PROF. FARRAND.
Head Of Commonwealth Fund to
Resume Post Next Term.

Resume Post Next Term.
to the chair of history at Yale, his two
years leave of absence, during which he
has been acting as general director Of
the Commonwealth Fund. a philan-
thropic foundation. having expired. He
will return to New Haven, it was an
nounced. for the beginning of the next
academic yeaA
Prof. Farrand will continue to act as
adviser in educational matters for the
Commonwealth Fund. Barry C. Smith,
director of the National Information
Bureau. has been appointed general di-
rector of the fund. and will assume
active charge August /.
The New York herald., 1921-07-03
POsT OFFICE ROBBED.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 2.--The sub
post office on Providence street was en-
tered by thieves early this morning and
the safe, containing $3.50 in cash and
stamps, was carried away.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

HOTELES, RESTAURANTS. CA
FES, FUENTES DE SODA. toda su
plateria Sc le renueva econ6mica ,
rapidamente.
The Porto Rico Electroplating
Luna "A. Telef. 1891.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

PARA CJRAR I'm RESFRlADo
EN- UN Ola. tonlese LAXATIVE
BROM0 QUININA. Ell boticario de-
volvclsa el dincro 81 no Ie cura. La
firraa de E. w. GROVE Sc haIla en-
cada caiita.
SILLONES DE BARBERIA, Sc re.
niquelan como huevos.
The Porto Rico EIectroplating
Co. Inc.
Luna "A, feIef. 1881.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01
4El Manglar

La casa Cantero, Fernandez y
Ca. en- sus establecimientos de
liberia, Gale de Allen y Saliva
dor Brau, tiene a Ia venta Ia mo-
vela 81 Manglar, de J. Perez Lo-
sada, a un dollar el ejemplar,
sin franqueo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01


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f"e - ''ol"io'' ~ i0s i'i''''''os 'n'''ie''-
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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

Centrales completas, CarT0
para cana, Was Portatiies, Raj
les, Chuchos, Ranas, Cruzamien
tos, Locomotoras, Bombas Alan
biques para destilar aqua, Ase
'rrader0s de MADEIRA, Motores !,
toda clase de Maquinaria para
Centrales, Eyaporadoras, etc
Escriba q Luis F. Colina, Agen
te Directo de Fabricantes. San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

Con ell vapor Sc han acortado las dis
tancias entire los paises; con el auto
m6vil. entire las ciudades; con el te-
egrafo inhalambrico entire los hom-
bres; con la FEDERAL VISIBLE se
acorto el tempo para resolver Ia ope-
mci6n de sumar mas cOmpIicada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01

CorespmsaI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01
"ELTI-NOLA"

Ha lIegadO a este mercado el graz
fon6grafo Elti-Nola, cuyo aparato to
ca todos los discos. Este aparato tie
ne la ventaia de que Ell operator pue
ie hacer modulaciones en- Ia mIsica
Oicho excelente aparato sc esta ex
hibiendo en- casa de los Sres. A. ME
SORANA & CO., SAN JUSTO IL
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-03-01
ANuNcIEsE
INTELIGENTEMENTE

El anuncio es el mejcr vehfculo del
negocio, ha dicho un ilustre colega
de Cadierno. Procure situar los SUI
yos donde los lea la gente que este
en- condolences de satisfacer sus pro-
p6sitos. La inteligencia no estk en
annnciar 81 no en- saher ddnde Sc
anuncia. Arat