davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
DIsTRITos De FILLALBA

Ell la maiialat sdel dfa 24, en- la
ca1le principal, sels antom0vil ndmero
2S36, guiado por stsu due1o Eulogio
Rivera, chauffeur 1883, arroll6 a
Gregorio, Nazarios de GO aiios de edad,
natural de Ciales y. rcsidente en- la
hacienda "Dofia yuana'', de Barros,
ca'lsandole contasianes leves Ell el pie
derecho, de las ape' fue curado por
el practicante Manuel Santana. Ell
case fue sometido d la resolution del
Juez de Paz. no encontrando culpa-
bilidad por parte 4lels conductor.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
ss4 ets
CERTIFICATE DE REGISTRO

III Sccretario sEjecutivo ha expedi-
do certificate de registro a la corpo-
raci6n del pals denominada Combate
Tobacco Corporation, cuya oficina prin-
cipal Sc establecerd en- la casa ndmero
IA de la calle de Tetuan, de San Juan.
Dicha corporation Sc dedicara la
compra, yenta v siembra de tabaco
Su capital social autorizado es de 500
mil d6lares, Y sus incorporadores son
los seiiores G. w. Boom, de Caguas; !;
Hitherto Gonzalez de Mayagiiez, Y Ja-
vier Alfonso, Riera Arsenic Leon, de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30
D1sTRITOs:Ds lEI.i~,ssALINAs

En- la noche del 26 dediciembre ac-.
tual, suicidose en- Ell barrio Lapa,
ahorcandose de un arbo1 de moca, el
ciudadano Crfspulo tAnonte, negro, de
Is amos, natural dc Aibonito vecino
del barrio dicho. Ell 'Juez municipal
practice la Investigation del caso.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-30

Essabomnto constdo eoncionss santariaS
Compa dotacn Isla instrumental
utdad cenhco de todas
dad urablssHermosa hgieuca suacnComoddad
servico-Cuerpo medico residene Ell Sana:orio
Sc admten tratamiento
dendc anddos medcos los &c Soedad
Departamentos especiales Senoras.
esIeciales hanos de hdro
ekcricos hdroteapcos Rayo X Fulguraon
PERSONAL. CIENTIFTCo
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DR.. don Amaio Roldan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO don Manuel Quevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL: DR. don Rafael Veez Lopez
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustin R. Laugier
RADIOLOGo DR.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
DR. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. r. don Castor L. Rivera
DR. Manuel Pavia. II. don Ramon Ruiz Nazaro
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo r. Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
Astenc acutatva secundada efazmnte 16 Has La Carl
dad Nurses uadas competa apitud pcca ga expesnci
CoNSULTA&
En- SanatorioPo Director de de Ia arde los das abora
Reconocimientos $1,000 Consutas $500.
Po a Crujano GeneaA Particulars de 10 q II de Ia mahana
martes jueves sabados.
Po Especala 10 de la mahana los das iaboab
auxlado medicos Doctores Ruiz Nazao
l.. Rivera.
En- el Consultoio ~ Velez. de a
Po d Director, DR. Quevedo Baez de auxado los Doc
torres Rivera Apone Pavia.
Po Ell Epecaista Consuloio. San Justo 4, de IA
Po ell Cruano Dentia Consultoo. ODonen 10 Plaza
Colon, de IL a de la tarde
Los pagan a para
atendd cuaoura de los tos ndcado Ia presentation
del ultmo recibo.
PREsIDENC1A. Aparado TEsoRER1A Apaz.ado ac1
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RIco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
.RESCIND MOTION
TO CONDEMN LOT
Park Board Also Buys Swings,
Benches and Guards for
Use at Park.

In the regular seni-mouthly meet
ing OF the park board held Friday
evening the resolution for condemn
ing the lot on the corner of Wood
ward and VaSSar avs. for the pur-
pose Of making a public park, was
rescinded.
A delegation of the local T. p. a.
who are to erect the shelter house
at POttawatomie park. presented a
plan OF the building 20 the members
OF the park board and they. after
advising upon the matter. decided 10
assist in fostering this project. The
downtown merchants will be APP
preached and asked TO lend their
aid In advertising the project
The board authorized the pur-
chase OF 500 additional park benches
to accommodate local citizens al the
band concerts given in local parks
during the summer months. These
seats will be distributed according to
their need in all OF the parks. The
purchase OF IS new swings for the
parks and SO iron tree guards was
also authorized.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
The Horoscope
SUNDAY AND MONDAY.
FEB. 90-2I


Sundays astrological chart points
10 lively day. with all affairs in
hand progressing. but there - a
warning against speculation and
money risks. Ii may also be wise
not 10 worry about trifiing ankle
ties
Those whose birthday it is may
expect an active year. but they
should be careful about specula-
ton and worrying about small mat
ters. a child born on this day may
be active and successful. Females
may have strange, romantic expert
euces
Mondays horoscope promises
progress and prosperity If Iarticn-
lar attention be paid 10 avoid al
risks and 20 keep the tongue and
temper well under control. as Mars
Yields a baHeful force. The prog
ress made should be substantial and
enduring under the combined infiu-
ences of Jupiter and Saturn under
Lunar sextile.
Those whose birthday IL is have
- presage OF "a successful year, OF
substantial growth. II they avoi
risk and hold the temper. A child
born on this day may be success
ful but vaciliating.
Copyright. 1870
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
physicians BELIZE
GIRL Is SUFFERING
FROM MILD INSANITY

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK Fen. 1s-Physi
az The Fordham hospital Friday
night expressed belief that celia
Pargnan. twenty years old Russian
girl charged with throwing her two
uephews ont or a second story win
dow and then Jumping herself. was
suffering from form II insanity
brought on her by her experiences
in escaping from the bolsheviki.
Abe Pargnan. one nephew. aged
two. and a half years. died Friday
afternoon OF a fracture of the skull.
while the other. Harry. age seven
months. was reported in a critical
condition. The girl herself has "a
fractured skull She was arrested
on a charge OF felonious assault aft
er having been taken 70 the hospital.
The doctors said they had been in
formed the girl. who arrived here
from Russia six months ago. and
since has been living with her
brother and his family. suffered
cruelty ia fleeing from her native
country This treatment they were
inclined TO believe, induced phone
ma" q form Of insanity caused by
brooding. developed during the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
800 MACCABEES OF
STATE GATHER HERE
Delegations From Various
NeighbOring Cities Attend
Local Event.

The regular monthly get-together
OF the Maccabees OF Northern Ind
lana and southern Michigan was held
Friday evening in Beyler Hall. Large
delegations from the following towns
attended: Michigan City. Laporte,
New Carlisle. Mishawaka, Elkhart.
Goshen. WaIkerton, L.al1eville, Buch-
anan, and south Bend. More than
500 were present
A luncheon was served at S o'clock
following which Supreme Command
or d. P. Marley, Detroit gave a
timely address on. THE Fraternal
work Of the Maccabees" in which he
Iauded the brotherly attitude practic-
cd by each individual member OF
fellow member and made an earnest
appeal TO all 10 further their benevo-
lent associations. Great Commander
Milo Merideth. wabash. also gave a
short talk. Ralph Smith of Laporte
acted as POSTMASTER
Music was furnished by the II
piece North side orchestra and vocal
offerings were rendered by. the Elk
hart Quartet. Mrs. Call and son. and
Mrs Bessie Thornton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
DESANTA TO FACE
MANN ACT CHARGE
Arrested at Laporte Following
Alleged Threat TO Kill
L Year Old Girl.

Special 90 The NeWs- Times.
LAPORTE. Ind. Feb. fS.-Two
years ago Frank Desanta 30 years
Did. came to Laporte and became
acquainted with Dorothy Parker.
who was then 10 years Old and who
fell in love with the swarthy Italian.
who persuaded the girl in knee
dresses O. ran away with him. The
couple is said % have lived in
-. veiand and Detroit as husband
AID wife while the father made
futile efforts TO find his missing
daughter. Dorothy Parker is said to
Rave finally tired of living with De-
santa and returned home and was
later married 10 "a young man named
Johnson. going 90 Chicago to live. o
when Desanta found the place OF
residence OF Mrs. Johnson he began
writing letters threatening 20 Kill
her II she did not return to him.
Friday morning Desanta was ar
rested here on Information furnished
by the girls father. and Friday aft
ernoon was sentenced 20 a term OF
three months on the penal farm,
while the young wife was released
on 81 900 bond TO await hearing.
Desanta Will be prosecuted under
the Mann white slave act when he
completes his penal farm sentence.
Desanta was also fined $50 and costs
for wearing a Masonic emblem when
ne was not a member of the order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

at Kalamazoo. Mr. Kirby was a
former Niles taxi driver.
The Niles lodge of Elks will elect
the following candidates at the an
nual election OF officers TO be held
the first Monday in March: Elk
allied ruler. T. NJ. Swain; esteemed
leading knight. Willard Collins; es-
teemed lecturing knight. Leroy For
Ter; esteemed loyal knight, c. T..
Rowley: secretary, p. B. Williams;
treasurer. r. ). Waterson; trustee
three years George Foster. tyler,
Charles Hahn.
If rostal receipts for the year
Jan. |, 1920, TO Jan. /, 1921, ex-
coed $4,000. the Miles postoffioe
will be entitled TO be advanced to
the first class The date for post
Office reclassification is July 1.
Owing to the inability TO obtain
a satisfactory site, promoters Of the
new $4,000 hotel movement have
become discouraged and announced
their intention of postponing the
erection of the much needed build
ing indefinitely.
A chess club, including on its
membership role the names of sew
eral OF the faculty and a large
number of the students, has been
organized in the Niles high school.
Plans are now being made for a
tournament in the near future.
Gilbert Otto has been elected pres
5dept IF the cl1b and Donald
Brooks is secretary and treasurer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
RAIL LEADERS
ADOPT REPORT
OF COMMITTEE


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
unskilled labor to a national joint
conference of railway heads and
representatives of the labor unions.
After referring TO this demand and
the statement made by Frank p.
Walsh before the board that the
unions might find il necessary TO
make IAN earnest effort 10 prevent
congress enacting into law pending
legislation for the financial relief
of railroads. the report said:
The railroads are thus con-
fronted with this situation: While
endeavoring TO escape from one set
of rigid and uniform rules and
working conditions inherited from
The war, they are met with a new
demand which, Is acquiesced in by
the labor board, would deprive in
dividual carriers Of direct negotia-
ton with their own employees.
Nationallze Roads.
These demands amount TO ma
tionanza ton Of the railroads in The
interests of consolidated labor
unions, but against the real inter
ests Of the employees. Such ma
tiOnalizatiOn is absolutely incom-
patible with the efficient and eco
nomical operation of the railroads. -
Replying TO statements by labor
leaders that the railroads sugges-
ton TO abrogate the national agree
ments was part of a plot original
ing in Wall Street TO break down
tho Ia l1Or- ot-ga Mia +fOnS tho report
said:
THE record demonstrates that
the railways have acted through
out Independently, primarily in
their own interest, but also I'm the
interest of the shippers and the
farmers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
JURY INDICTMENTS
RESULT IN ARRESTS
Burglary Larceny and Liquor
Law Violations Charged
By Jurors.

Special Go The News Times
ELKHhRT. Ind Feb. IE-rr-
dictments returned by the EIkna--
superior court grand jury il 7a4
learned Friday after the arrests
had been made. include charges
against nine Elkhartans for viola
ton OF the liquor laws. one burglar
and one grand larceny charge. and
an allegation OF statutory ofenas
against Charles DEAN FOR outrares
against two sisters under l6 years
OF age.
Harry J. Sterling. alias Robert
Norton. faces the burglary charge
for the alleged looung OF the or
pheum theater safe last OctoberN
Harry Garman is charged with
grand larceny.
The liquor law cases are the re-
suit Of the federal raids conducted
here a week ago. The defendants,
against some Of whom several
county were returned, follow: Ora
r. Shanholdt William Reiner. Ed
ward RommeL Charles Emerson,
Delbert Beiler, John Schnur. Asa
Mayer. William Keith and OTia
Holman. More indictments are ex-
pected from the jury, which was in
session again today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
CUMMINGS TELLS
EXEMPTIONS FOR
INCOME RETURNS
Outlets Misunderstanding of
Farmers Relative To
Tax Reports.

Due % much misunderstanding
or the part Of farmers. regarding
their statement OF expenses on in
come tax returns. Divisional Chief
N. T. Cummings made the follow
Ing announcement Friday.
A farmer who operates farm
for profit il entitled TO deduct from
gross income as necessary expenses
all amounts actually expended in
carrying on the business OF farm
ing. The cost OF ordinary tools Of
short lie or small cost. such as
hand tools, including shovels. rakes
etc. may be included The cost OF
feeding and raising live stock may
be treated as an expense deduction.
insofar "a such cost represents act
uaI outlay. but not including the
value Of farm produce grown upon
the farm or the labor Of the tax
payer"
Include Farm Machinery.
Where a farmer is engaged in
producing crops which takes more
than year from the item OF plant
ing TO the process Of gathering and
disposal. expenses deducted may be
determined upon the crop basis. and
such deduction must be taken in
he year in which the groSs income
from the crop has been realized.
If a farm Is operated for recreation
or pleasure and not on a CONNER
cial basis, and if the expenses in
Cured in connection with the farm
are in excess OF the receipts there
from. the entire receipts from the
sale OF products may be ignored in
rendering a return OF income. ana
the expenses incurred. being re
garded as personal expenses will
not constitute allowable deduc-
tions."
The cost Of farm machinery,
equipment, and farm buildings rep
yresents a capital investment and is
not an allowable deduction as an
Item of expenses. Amounts expend-
ed in the development Of farms. or
chards. and ranches prior to the
time when the productive state is
reached, may be regarded as invest
ments of capita. Amounts expend-
ed in purchasing work. breeding, or
dairy animals. are regarded as in
vestments of capital. and may be
appreciated unless such animals
are included in an inventory in &C
cordance with article s."
Pay On Automobile.
The purchase price of an auto
mobile, even when wholly used in
carrying on farming operations. is
not deductible. but is regarded as
an investment of capital. The cost
Of gasoline. repairs, and the upkeep
OF an automobile, if used wholly in
the business of farming. is deduct
bic as an expense; if used partly
for business purposes and partly for
pleasure or convenience of the tax
payer and his family. such cost
may be apportioned according to the
extent of use for purposes Of bust
ness. pleasure, or convenience, and
only the proportion Of such cost
justly attributable to business pur-
poses. is deductible as a necessary
expense"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
NOTRE DAME

The performance Of the Orpheus
-Four scheduled for Washington Hall
Saturday evening has been moved up
10 four O'Clock in the afternoon 10
avoid a conflict with the Notre Dame
Illinois track meet which takes place
at the gymnasium 40 eight o'clock
in the evening. The track meet is
the biggest OF the local home season
and promises 10 be an interesting
tussle.
The Notre Dame branch OF tho
American Institute OF Electrical
EnEineers inspected the Power Plant
az Berrien Springs Friday afternoon.
Two papers were read at the mee~d
ing Of the American Association OF
Engineers i'm Walsh Hall Friday
evening. l.. A Peck discussed The
Miner'sTrip 10 Canada" and ID. H.
Young spoke on " sanitation"
In addition 20 a speaker from
South Bend. several members Of tho
Press club viii appear ON the pro
gram OF the clubs smoker in the
Kable Dining Hall Tuesday evening.
Pic Montenegro and Tony Morgan
will speak and VIM Casteilini win
sing. The committee in charge Is COM
posed Of L. A. wallace Harold Nc
Kee, Harry Flannery and William
McGinnis
The Winter sports number OF the
Juggler vii be out Saturday
preliminary meeting for the orr
ganization OF q Notre Dame council
of The American Association Cor
the Recognition Of the Irish Republic
was held I'm the library Friday even
ing Impetus TO the movement was
received from the recent visit of
Miss Mary MacSwlney 90 The school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

If she had gone the right way about
it,
Takes-Never Gives
No doubt that mans wife had
some cause for complaint against
him, or thought she had, but was she
not giving him a perfectly just
cause for complaint against her,
when she ate the dinner bought by
his money, sat at the perfectly APP
pointed table and received the cour-
tesy paid for out of his purse, wore
the clothes for which the bill was
sent to him, and then did her best to
make him miserable all the time?
Why men leave home. Well, If
that man had marched out Of that
restaurant that very minute and left
that woman there TO settle her own
bill and go home alone. nobody
would have wondered very much as
to the cause of his action.
Take, take, take-and never give
that seems TO be the motto of a
certain type of woman. l wonder
how they can expect to find any sort
of happiness anywhere at all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
M CRAY PLANS
TO DISCHARGE
HIGHWAY HEAD
Leaders Claim Governor Will
Conduct House Cleaning
on Commission.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEO
unfair and asserted that he had
done nothing wrong.
Check Measure.
The publication OF the report
caused a check to be placed on a
bill in the senate giving the head
of the conservation department
authority 10 draw out sums of
money TO be dispensed with on his
personal check.
1t was pointed out that It was
under this kind of a system that
Mr. Wright had been allowed TO
expend 100000. which from time
to time he placed in the Aetna
Trust and Savings bank in Indian
apoiis. With the object lesson fresh
in their minds the senate amended
the bill restricting the conserva-
ton department from Withdrawing
more than $500 at a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19

tCON lin T. Ed KUN AZ r.. OLNH4.l
convention adopted the conserva-
.ite statement of the majority re-
port. declaring merely that "the
immediate work of the new organ
-ization be the removal of the legal
disabilities of women
other provisions of the report as
adopted, were.
THAT the national woman's par
IS. having accom- lished the object
for which it was organized, now
disband.
THAT a new organization be Gre
ated and It's executive committee
DO empowered TO dispose of all
property of the national woman's
party
Draft Constitution.
That the political enfranchise-
ment of women having been wen
in the United States. this new or
ganization work for the equality Of
women and see that such equality
be won and maintained in any as
eociation Of nations that may be
established"
Later a temporary constitution
was drafted by Mrs Donald r.
Hooker. Baltimore, Nd, and adopt
cd. K differed from the old con-
stitution only as the purposes OF the
organization made necessary and
provided for the maintenance of
organizations chapters throughout
the country.
The convention adjourned after
a dinner and ceremony in honor CT
the members who had served as
"pickets" IN the days when the suf-
fragists besieged the white house
and other public buildings in search
of support Of the Susan b. Anthony
amendment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
Pddereroski Says People
Of Poland Want Peace
~ Assoeiated Press:

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. - Ignace
Jan Paderewski. former premier of
the republic Of Poland declared Fri
day that although the people in that
country are suffering from want of
food. they are more \ hungry for
peace than for bread. The pianist
diplomat arrived in New York re-
Gently from Geneva, where he served
as POland's plenipotentiary minister
to the League OF Nations.
Music is a closed chapter in my
life" he told a group of Newspaper
men Friday. I'm afraid il is to
late to get back my former mastery
over the piano. You see 1 am not a
spring chicken, anymore. and l have
not played in nearly four years.
Perhaps some day I shall COM
pose, but art is now a secondary OBJ
ject in my life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
IF | COULD HAVE PLACED

Cor fidence in Or Burkh1rdt's Vegetable
Compound and cook him az his word fif-
teen years ago ! would have saved If
teen years II suffering with Catarrb.
Liver. stomach Trouble and constipa-
wait but write fot a trratmeat-A.
Noting Louisville. Ky.
just address Or. Burkhart, til Main
ST.. Cincinnati, o.. and q treatment will
hc orVvarsied you by return mail. PAY
"a hen cured. All druggists 80 DAYS
treatment, %; 20 days. 50c.--Ady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-19
SEEK DEMENTED MAN
WHO FLIES CUSTODY

Reports reached the police, Friday,
that Frank Rose. a demented pris-
oner. had escaped from the sheriff
OF Buchanan, Mich. and was thought
To be headed toward South Bend.
He is described as being 30 years
old and FIVE feet. 10 inches tall. He
has light hair and was wearing
gray overcOat.