davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21

ruxinnmeas hAblkhamos h eta
innde sahN las cosns a. Russia. . aus
rnnnhnn en Russia. cunndo ini nmiEo
nnra. seIlFstnaose q nucIso Rico. ms
nHrgurs nuy formal
--sntso. ncase "a irnoras cue aqai
an nuestro pnapio pals. hnsla las mo.
jcrrs ron hslshrsikes.
--.lAs majcrcss~-lc rcspondl.--
No 10 cFuas. -: n me dijescs algn.
nos Aonsbnes.
--rnes. 81 seior. las mujercs. \
para cue te convenzas. escucha 10 cue
Wy = coniarte:
No hace mud 10 tempo tuve 20 una
siryienta que Sc llamaga Hermenegil-
ia.
La cssal sirvienta, cada vez que Ia
llaraaba por su vOcativo. diciendole:
--:liermenegilda, ven aca...!
Contestabame muy satisfecha:
-Hermenegilda no, caballerO. i. /:
miss Hermenegilda. .. lie advierto a
usted que soy de los roiOs y que tan
tan como tan TAM.
-Bueno, bueno, miss Hemenegilda
-decfale 20 entonces.-Pues traiga-
me usted los pantalones.
7 me los traia.
Pero, como Sc me olvidase el miss,
nj con los puardias.
-Hermenegilda, los botines...
iQue 81 quieres. -!
-Hermenegilda, trae aca la cha
queta...
Como 81 tai cosa.
-Hermenegilda, la jofaina.
Silencio absolute.
-iHermenegilda. 49,! iHermenegil-
daaaaa. =! iHermenegildaaaaa!
--Hombre, Paco-advertfame mi
mujer.-3Te quieres callar. -? iQue
diran los vecinos. -!
-1Pero no esta ese demonio en- la
casa. -?
Entonces Sc presentaba Hermene-
gilda.
-5Demonio.. -? ;Y quien lie ha
dicho a usted que yo soy un demo-
MO. -? .Yo soy miss Hermenegilda
Lopez. !; Me entiende usted. :? No
Hermenegilda spsecas.
Hasta que un dia, sin poder va con-
tenerme, lie pregunte:
-Bueno, chica iy por que he de
llamarte yo miss todas horas?
-Pues en- primer lugar, perque aun
no he contraido matrimonio, y en- Sc
gundo termino, porque segun nuestros
principles, aqui tai vez no, pero va en-
Russia todas las sirvientas son seno-
ritas. {
- Todas las sirvientas. -?
I, Si senior, todas las sirvientas.
Aunque ha de saber usted que ESQ de
amos y sirvientes va esta suprimido,
y segdn. el 1ltimo acuerdo de la Ter
cera International, hasta 10 de cria-
dos v criadas, es decir, que nj ma
chos, nj hembras. Sc suprime ell
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
PELICULAS A LAeLUZ DEL SOL
ProdigiOso descubrimiento.

Sc ha llegado la Ultima palabra
en- question de cinematografia.
Ell DR.. Alfredo Castro Silverio aca-
ba de inventar un procedimiento, de-
mostrado en- una oficina productora de
peliculas de Nueva York, por medic
del cual pretenden sustituir la panta-
LA comln de los cines, a fin de que
las peliculas puedan. exhibirse sin ne
cesidad de obscurecer la sala.
Esta invencion esta destinada Y pa,
rece muy propia, para los hospitales,
escuelas Y campos de diversiones.
La pantalla en- question es hecha
de cristal tiene una combination de
espejos que sirve para refejar las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21

bajar cuando Sc reunen las condicio-
mes para ello, ST. Venir a briliar aqui,
a ieslumbrar, porque la atm6sfera ma
tiva res esoasa; porque no hay ALI
quienes reconozcan el talento, es una
pretension inaudita. Y con vfctimas
de esta pretensi6n quo aetualmente
pululan en- Nueva York, Sc podrian
llenar los camarotes de primera y de
segunda y de tercefa de todos los bu-
ques que salen de Nueva York para
todo Ell mundo durante ui+mes.
Tancredo Pinochet.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
Dues PSl D1niln

aasN BE- aos D. n aisNsV
NmissMldn A. rUst.lMm8ufw&
aas h lAmnra EaNcitA.
50 ,shs laianigns - uonrs. i.
Ifllo. q Iirx sanhslcanao
rinas ~ FnE e ia neclse.
SaenUio. IN lano Fenute
mands sus sc.lanies aones.
Dsegsnen cn paa los tfAeieNos
hijos H. i,ucstras alnores.
; - l.ss tambits,. los dos jnnios.
80 csoribe micntras 81 coses
Ia agu5a. rrcsn avccicA
k.n alas qac IL decoren.
sube y ha.a entire ;us .iedos
aciibillados. de- pobre:
, "a plumA. fugazmenss.
sobne las cuaFziilas core,
in que liberTarls sepan
mis- dedos de gzleote.
Tus ielas y mis- cuartillas
miran q un mismo horiz0nte:
hacia 81 que vamos unidos,
limpios de vacilaciones,
alegres, aunque cansados;
csnsados, aunque conformes;
conformes, aunque felices;
felices, aunque mediOcres.
Llenos de sueo y de ensleiiOs
permanecemos insomnes,
acechando, III, la holgura;
acosando, yo, al renombre.
Yo conozco tus tristezas,
Y III las mias conoces,
Y los dos las derrotamos
para que no nos derroten;
Y aunque las manos sc rinden,
las manos marchan veloces
con tus ensimismamientos
Y mis- imaginaciones,
iManso fulgor de la Hmparal
iDulcedumbre de la nochel
iBondad de Dios, infnita,
que nos mira y que nos oye!
Los hijos duermen, tranquilos
lejos de nuestros dolores.
iVamos, pedantuelo, escribe!
iAnda, madrecita, cose!. -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
\ LAS CASAS ALQCILADORAS DE
PEEICTLAS 7 4 LOS EMPIRE
SARIOS DE CINES

Llamamos poder0samente la aten-
c:0n de las caSas alquiladoras de pc
lfculaS Y los Sres. Empresarios de
Cinas, Sobre Ia Secci6n que. inaugu-
ramCS hoy que ha de seguir engala-
-nando la presenye pagina de nuestro
diariO todos los sabadOs. Deseamos
de ellos su cooperation. suplicandoles
nos envfen semanalmente las dltimas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
iQliaG scr listed uR ar
tista Dc sIneIlatdgaIO?
La lueha pOr Ia fama en- los Estados
- Unidos.

I0das mis- amlgas son bonltas. Es-
to no solo me ocurre en- Nueva York
sino que me ha ocurrido en- cada ciu-
dad de los Estados Unidos donde he
residido. Me ha ocurrido tambien en-
Europa, Y en- la America Espahola.
La explicacion es muy sencilla. Mi
.debilidad por escoger a amigas boni-
tas Sc debe--de acuerdo con la ley de
Ia compensation que soy excesiva-
mente feo.
Ahora bien, a todas mis- amigas les
he visto retratos magnifcos, artisti-
COS en- varias poses. Retratos de elias
mismas, por cierto. Esto no parece
nada de raro, pues Ia mujer realmen-
te bella casi siempre sabe que 10 es y
le agrada yer v que vean su propio
retrato. Pero ique profusion de po-
ses! y que retratos mas costosos, to-
nlados en- los mejores estudios!
Luego cal en- Ia explicacion de es-
to, no porque yo sea muy listo, no
poraue sea de aquellos que ven deba-
10 del aqua, v del alquitran, sino por-
que elias misInas, en- confianza, me 10
decfan: Esos retratos habian sido to-
mad6s para enviarlos a empresarios
natograiicos, en- la esperanza de
que estos Sc sobrecogieran con su be-
lleza y les ofrecieran un contrato. De-
seaban ser estrellas de cinematografo.
Y QUE tiene este de extrano {?
/ Hay algo mas popular hoy dfa que
el cinematografo Douglas Fairbanks,
Mary Pickford, Charlie Chaplin, Mar
guerite Clark, Theda Bara, ;no ga
nan mas que los presidentes de ban
eos y los directories de los ferrocarri-
les? Ganan hasta un million de dola-
res al ano; v Ia FORTUNA es un incenti-
vo poderoso.
Pero no es ese el 1nico incentive
Como no ha de satisfacer la vani-
dad de una mujer bella y estas son
rnuchas 20 que Sc crea bella--y ahora
quedan comprendidas casi todas al sa-
Der que su belleza ha de ser contem-
plada .noche a noche por millones dc
personas en- todas las ciudades de-
pals y en- nfuchos paises del mundo
Y luego ser artista de cinemat6gra.
! 70 ique ciencia requiere? tho ac.
81
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21

imagenes Y evitar la necesidad de obs
curecer ell sitio de proye cit~
Quiere decir que este invento va a
traer una revolucion en- el campo de
la cinemategrafia, que acabara por
abolir ell lienzo blanco de los teatros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21

FI1Nc1oNEs I'm Fl, TEAgRo

FUNCIONES EN- Ell TEATRO
Esta noche, manana y el domingo
trabajara en- el Teatro Municipal, la
aplaudida coupletista Resurrection
Quijano, que tantos aplausos ha We
nido conquistando en- los Cines de San
Juan Y la isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-21
CENTRAL CAMBALACHE
Arecibo, Puerto Rico.
Cuarta Amortization de Bonos Hipotecarios

de@tSCo
apocer
bn a pl la
,esutaO
als d po Trustee
de eaemi6n Gomer la SAM
Rico e dfa ndmMo1
da al
dga
sdepuesdd express
AreiboP Rico
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Glover

Mrs. Daisy Rogers has gone to
the Washington County hospital
at Barre for treatment.
The family of Henry Schark
spent Christmas in Irasburg.
Simeon Clark has moved to
North Troy here ne is employed.
Among the people who enter
tanned family parties at Christi
mas were Dr.. and Mrs. PERCY
Buck, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark John
son, Mr. and Mrs Freeman Bean,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Rich, Mir.
and Mrs. Frank Drew and Mn.
and Mrs. Elzra Clark.
The Christmas entertainment
and tree was held at the COM
munity church Saturday evening.
1t was largely attended and very
much enjoyed.
The following young people are
are home for the Christmas re-
cess: Aldrich Alexander from
Randolph Agricultural school,
Floyd Taylor from u v. M,
Miss Nellie Clark from Lyndon In
stitute. Miss Carol Kimball rom
Long Branch, N. j., and Miss
Eva Darling from Lyndon Center.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Orleans

Hello there, Merry Christmas
what's the matter broke? Well
| guess not, my Christmas pres
ents are all paid for and money in
my pocket. How was it done?
That's easy! Had a Holiday Say
ing3 Account in the Orleans Trust
Company bank, deposited a little
each week and got it all back with
interest on December 18th. No
didn't miss it bit at the time,
but say, the check looked good.
Yes sir-started another hast
week, couldn't wait, made it Two
Dollars this year, you can get
them smaller or pay more but
that hits me right. One Hundred
Dollars next December Fifteenth
Will sure make Santa hustle. No,
| don't loose any time-bank is
open every Monday night, better
come in on it. All right, IN meet
you on the corner, so long.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
the winter and gone to Bristol, N.

the winter and gone to Bristol, N.
H.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Mooney had
family party on Christmas day
consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Jones of Newport, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weed and two children OF
Wheelock and Mrs. Rebecca Moon
ey of Lyndonville.
Harold Chandler, U. V. NJ, came
to spend his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. Jewell.
Mrs. Cedric Pierce and infant
daughter of Burlington are at Mrs
Pierce's parents, Mr.. and MIS-. {.
B. Deos.
The Misses Clarks of st. Johns
bury were the guests of Miss Clara
and Ella Wilmarth Monday 1T a
Christmas dinner. The two famil-
les have not missed spending
Christmas day together for TWEEN
/. tV wears.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Barton

The Christmas exercises at the
Methodist church were very mucl
enjoyed by large audience. They
We're given entirely by the chill
dren with the exception Of the
singing by the choir. The cos
tunes were very appropriate 10
the occasion. The short play rep
resented the birth of Christ and
the warning of the Shepherds and
Wise men by the angel. | 1t also
showed the wise men being queS-
toned by King Herod. At the
close of the exercises presents
were distributed from the tree.
The Christmas play given at the
Congregational church was d
great success. 1t was a story of q
family who lost their Christmas
spirit but found it again by the
doings of a child. Grandpa Whit l.
ney, played by Fred Kinsey, eau
ed considerable laughter by his ac-
tons. At the end of the play gift
were distributed from the Christ
mas Tree.
Dir. and Mrs. Clark Of Woods
vile, n. H., are spending the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. L.
c. Gates, DR.. Clark's sister.
Nj. and Mrs. Ralph Nelson
Lyon of Middletown, Conn, arc
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. K. Wakeman, Mrs. Ly-
ons parents.
The carol singing, last Saturday
evening was much enjoyed. The
community Christmas tree was
very prettily decorated with color
ed lights. 1t is to remain in the
park during the winter.
Last Sunday there was special
singing in the Methodist church.
Mrs. DR.. Clark of Long Branch, n.
j., assisted the choir.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Irasburg

3 q ~ - ~ v " y
q. W. Phillips spent Christina
with his daughter in Derby.
Maurice Berry is home from the
Agricultural school in Randolph
for the holiday recess:
Nj. and Mrs. n. D. Collin,
spent Christmas with his sister in
Orleans.
Fred Lothrop and family of
Newport spent Christmas witt,
Mrs. Lothrop's mother, Mrs. Es-
tella Drew.
Nelson Baldwin of Lanesboro
has been passing the week with his
son, r. N. Baldwin.
Alfred Berkeitz has been APP
pointed mail clerk on the B. and
NJ. r. r. His route will be from
Newport to Springfield.
Glendon ,Sanborn of Mont
pelier is passing the holidays with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Sanborn.
Miss Marjorie Sears is home
from her work in Montpelier for
the holidays.
Misses Constance and Elsie
Ward of Montreal spent Christ
mas with their parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. J. Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Hedin Of
Boston were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. c. J. Powers over Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs A. A Healey spent
Saturday with their son, Hermon
Healey in East Barnet.
Harlan Sears is home from
Sprongtield, Mass, for the holi-
days.
A. J. Austin has had the New
England telephone reinstalled in
his home.
Carroll Sylvester of Manches-
ter, N. H, visited his brother,
Leon, the past week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

q 40 Ladies' Pumps and Ok
Yi'70 f0rds. Value Sc to $40.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Lyndon

Miss Harriet Winsor of Spring
field, Mass, who spends her sum-
mers here, came the day before
Christmas to see how Lyndon look
ed in its winter dress and to get
real sleigh ride. She is staving
the few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bowker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ide have
closed their house for the rest of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
NEWPORT LOCALS

DR.. and Mrs. +. c. Tinkham OF
Burlington and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hawkes. of New York city were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. s.
Tinkham over the week end.
Miss Florence Taylor is spend
ing several days with her parents
in Cookshire, P. Q.
Mrs. John McClary of Lennox-
vile, P. O., is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. II. w. Perry.
Mrs. Urban Livingston is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f.
W. Connolley in Dorchester, and
will be away several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Leland of
Burlington and Mrs. F. p. Cat IS
of West Burke were Christmas
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Black and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hall. Mrs. Gates will accompany
her daughter to Burlington and
. will spend several weeks WITH her.
St. Marks Woman'S Auxiliary
i'll meet Thursday evening with
Mrs. Archie Grow, Broadview
Terrace.
Miss Neleda Blay of Derby Cen
ter was recent guest of Miss Luz
ellie Goodwin.<
Mrs. Timothy Human and Mrs.
Florence Wood spent the holiday
with Mrs. James Neal in Wai.s-
field.
C. o. Grimes of Cambridge,
Mass, is visiting his sister. Ms.
Addie Bradley and his niece, Mrs.
A. J. White.
Charles Bishop, who has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Harry
Burgess returned Tuesday to his
home in Island Pond.
H A. Black returned to Mont
pelier Monday after spending the
holidays with his family.
Edwin Rickaby and Ernest Rick
ably have been summoned to St.
Johnsbury by the death of their
mother.
Mrs. Orville Hancock, who has
been in the Sherbrooke hospital
for treatment, is making a good
recovery and was able to return
home on Saturday.
Mrs. George Gilchrist was call
ed to Eden on Friday by the sud
den death of hev uncle, Z. L.
Stone.
Sam Clark was the guest of
Howard Pudvah at his home in
South Troy on Sunday and Mon
day.
Miss Gladys Wheeler is spend
ing the week in Concord with
Miss Agnes Trudeau.
j. c. Abbott of Windsor, editor
of the Windsor Journal spent
Christmas with his sister, Mrs.
Walter Abbott.
Mr. and Mrs. Elastus Buck
and Miss Ruth Buck We're in Glov-
err on Sunday, the guests OF DR..
and Mrs. Percy Buck.
H w. Perry is in New York and
Boston on business trip.
Mrs r. w. Spear and daughter,
Marion, are in Boston for a short
vacation.
Newport is to have a New
Years ball this year. The date is
friday, Dee. 30 at the new Ar
mory and Fenault's orchestra Of
st. Johnsbury viii furnish music.
Everyone is assured of a good
time
Mrs. Roy Shattuck is the hos
tess of the Ladies Mission Circle
Of the Main St. Baptist crprch
this Wednesday afternoon. The
topic for the cay is Southern mis-
ciolls.
Mrs SelA.' Ponercy and Will
h3sh Pomorty were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Ponle,ny on
h1- Stn11- ,'oN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

C OF Boys OvercOats. Value So
Yo'"o to S12.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

&C or Boys Suits with two pair
Vo'0o of Trousers. Value $40
and SIS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Lyndon,

Mrs. Helen Ducharm of St.
Johnsbury came home for the
holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Page took
their Christmas dinner with their
son.
There were Christmas festivities
at both churches Sunday eveping.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
THE HUNCH" A CORKING
PICTURE AT PLEASE II

When a man is arrested for his
own murder and is unable to prove
his identy, he is in something of a
tight box. Such is the most I'M
usual plot Of this remarkable storr
that keeps you guessing from first
reel to final fade out. 1t is the pic
ture different. DO not miss it.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

Ct 40 II inch Spats, First Quail
VA'1o ity, all sizes and all Shades.
Value $3.50.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28
Matinee Races
At Glover

The Glover Driving club held
their third matinee races on Glov-
err Speedway Saturday Dec. "a
with eight horses to start. Each
race was close and exciting es-
pecially Glass A which was won
by Caruso, the Drew horse driv-
ing him in, in SO seconds in the
last heat. There was a good crowd
out that staid by to the last heat.
The club will hold their next
races Monday Jan. 2nd 1922 at
two O'Clock sharp. A number of
new horses will start. The sum-
mary.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

TIC Infants and Children's
~ Shoes. Ages 2 to s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

CT 90 Lumbermen's 10 inch
YA''o Leather Top, Gum Heel
Arctics. Value 81.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-28

@ 0I Mems Dress Shoes, First
Y0''o Quality. Value Sc, So and
$40.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
IMOURNERS AWAIT
BODY OF HATFIELD

MATEwAN, W. Va, Aug. 2.-Sid
Hatfield, picturesque Cumberland
mountain gunman. came homo today
|trom his last battle.
Work in the mines was neglected.
|stores closed and mothers and their
babies clustered about the rickety
little railroad station here when the
body of the fs}len chieftain arrived
Erom welch, where, "Smilin' SID
knd his Lieutenant, Ed. Chambers fell
in a pistol fight
There were ugly looks and threats
from women and men alike, as tho
mob milled in the dusty railroad
lard while the body of the leader
IN the Mingo County mine war, IN
p rudely constructed pine comm.
lid down a plank to the station
Platform.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
FEDERAL PROPERTY
AUCTIONS DENIED

The War Department and the
Federal Bureau of Highways are
making a check up of the dispo-
sition that has been made by the
various States of millions of dollars
worth Of motor trucks, machinery
and road building materials of other
kinds that have been turned over
to the States by the Federal govern
ment.
At the Bureau of Highways it
was said yesterday that a report
that millions of dollars worth of
this property has been sold at auc-
tion, or otherwise disposed of. is
not founded on fact. In a great
majority of the States, said Thomas
H. Mcdonald, chief engineer of the
Bureau of Highways, the property
has been carefully and properly
conserved.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
WHITE SOX FREED
Bye CHICAGO JURY:
CROWD APPLAUDS
Seven Players and Two
Manufacturers Are
Cleared.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-The BLACK
sox" were freed tonight. mo-
besssfdiet rercifed %
the jury after celebrating less than
three hours on the fate of the
seven former White Sox stars and
two alleged gamblers.
The defendants were charged
with conspiracy to throw the world
series of 1919.
The ball players acquitted are
Eddie Cicotte. Arnold Gandil, Joe
Jackson. George Weaver. Claude
williams. Charles Risberg and
Oscar Felsch. The alleged gam
blers freed are Carl Zork. st. Louis
manufacturer. and David Zeler. Des
Moines manufacturer.
Crowd Hurrahs.
As soon as the not guilty YER
dict was reached the bail players
and their lawyers leaped to their
feet and rushed to shake hands
with the jurors. There was a mo-
Vi 1IoIl the
when the verdict was read and then
great "Hurrah" arose. The de-
PENDANTS slapped each other on the
back and shook hands all around
1t was reported that the verdict
was reached on the first ballot
Most of the time was consumed by
the jury from 7:55 p. M, when it
retired. until 10:45 p. m. when the
verdict was reached. in considera-
tion of the instructions of Judge
Hugo Friend.
The ball players had their photo
graphs taken in group. The
courtroom crowd cheered Risberg
and danced around. while most of
the other defendants endeavored to
appear calm. although they were
obviously elated.
Confident of Verdict.
81 never had any doubt that I
would be freed" Buck Weaver said
st have maintained my innocence
from the start"
Eddie Cicotte Immediately showed
the reporter telegram to Mrs.
Eddie Cicotte. 1882 Central avenue.
Detroit, Mich. 1t contained just
two words: Not guilty" and was
signed Daddy"
Cicotte said: IT know why I was
found mot guilty My wife and
three kiddies were kneeling most
of today saying their prayers" He
said he had no further plans than
Immediately going back to Detroit.
Weaver to Go Back.
Joe jackson said he was glad he
was acquitted. but that he would
not try to get back into organized
baseball. Chick Gandil said he had
never been worried. He said he
would try to get hold of a good
ball club and manage IL.
Buck Weaver was the only player
to say h. would make an effort to
break into organized baseball again,
He declared he would 20 to Pres.-
dent Charles A. Comiskey, Of the
White Sox. and ask for his old job
at third base. He said he would
be glad to go to Judge Lands IL
Comiskey suggested II.
After the freed PLAYERS. sur
rounded bv ap admirine throng. got
out of the building they rushed to
the telegraph Offices to send the
news to their relatives and friends.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
STARTS ACTION
ON LIQUOR RING

CHICAGO. Aug. Judge Landis
ISSUED bench warrants today for Mr.
ana Mrs. James W. Walsh. alleged
leaders Of the de luxe liquor ring
which is said TO haV. peddled be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 worth Of
booze to prominent Chicagosns. An
additional warrant was signed for
John r. McGrath. who was indicted
with the others.
Walsh was living under lease in
the home OF Municipal Judge Gem
mill last February when the place
was raidcd. II was said to be the
Chicago headquarters Of the boot
Logging activities, the liquor being
brought from Detroit and'then dis
tributed by truck to customers here.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-03
HARDING ARRIVES
AT WEEKS HOME

LANCASTER. N. H.. Aug. e.
President Harding began a weeks
vacation in the White Mountains
today as the guest of Secretary of
War Weeks. who has a summer
lodge on the peak of Mount Pros
pect, two miles from here.
The President. Mrs. Harding. and
a large party that filled a dozen au-
tomobiles motored over the winding
mountain road from Portland, Me-,
where they arrived aboard the May
flower early in the day.
President Harding lunched at
Crawford Notch in the heart of the
mountains and afterward played
golf there with Senators Freling-
huysen, Hale and Phipps. The even
ing was spent on the veranda of
the Weeks home, which commands
a view of the mountains for miles
around.