davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Air,navl Breaks
World Record
In Cloud Derby
Pilot Crashes, Parachute
Jumper DrosOns, Acos- !.
ia Wins Trophy.
tsp.ei.l to m. w..Aiarton H.r.M.,,

Agk~t~-~
OMAHA, Neb.. Nov. smashing
all speed records over a closing
course, Albert Acosta. flying a Cur
tiss navy racer at an average speed
of 17s miles an hour. won the Sec
ond annual race for the Pulitzer
trophy here this afternoon. No
human has ever Travelled SO fast
for $50 miles.
The announcement of Acosta's 8
record came as the $4,000 persons
assembled to watch the fying
meet had been siienced by the news
thar Lieut.. Col. II. +. Hartney had
crashed In his Thomas Morse .mono-
plane and that Harry Eibe. vet
eran parachute jumper, had been
drowned when ne landed in the
Missouri River. after a 2.000-foot
drop. ..
Can save Life.
Col. Hartney. executive secretary
of tie Aero Club of America and
one of Americas foremost airmen
Will not die. physicians said to-
night.
stunned the crAwd. They had
watched his franta efforts to put
his ship in flying condition. They
to fly. Then they watched the
take-off of the monoplane tina,
flew 233 miles an nour in a test
other flight of the day. brought q
- aN drNn hn
thunder of his motor.
Then the news of the crash
twelve miles from the field. There
was a great silence, broken only
by the mournful drone OF motor
high in the air.
A moment later II was announced
that Eibe had been drowned. The
young man had made the most
thrilling parachute jump of the
day. diving 500 feet before he
opened his pack. He landed in the
river. He couldn't swim.
New Record Made.
Acosta's record pushes America 4
little nearer the TOP of the aviation
world and shows the progress Of
this young flying game. Lieut.. c
O. Moseley. flying a Verviile-Pack
ard. won the Pulitzer race las
year at q speed of 16s miles al
hour. Prior to today's record thai
figure stood.
Acosta will receive the Pulitzer
trophy and $1,000. Second prize
$4,000. goes to Coombs, who few tn,
Kitten. ship bought and paid fol
by s. E. J. Cox, of Houston, Texas
the man who spent 100000 to hav,
America represented at, the, Gordon
Bennett trophy race In Fraace ty,
years ago. Third prize goes to No
Ready. holder of the worlds alti
tude record.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
htsh Dominion League
+. Diss0lues; Work Ended

LONDON. Nov. s.-The Irish Do
minion League. founded by Sir Hor-
ace Piunkett who was the frst to
suggest the dominion status now un-
der. discussion. dissolved today.
The executive committees report
states that the object of the league
was accomplished when the Peace
Conference assembled to consider the
oner Of q dominion basis. although
the league has not received from GER
tain directions the support which II
was entitled to- expect.
II 10 Understood. that the work OF
the league may be. continued by an
other body
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
What the Public Hopes From
The Coming Arms Conference

Next Sunday The Herald will publish the first complete
supplement covering the whole project of limitation of
ments to be taken UP by the here November
Why the conference calleda Wat does the public
hope for? What is to be expected? s.zt7 =
International experts newspaper Senator's governors
leaders in public opinion and foreign ENJOYS give views
Read also the official program, names of delegates.
perts, technical advisers
The supplement is both handbook and program.
Place your order early with the dealer -, -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
cOcLALISTS IN
y2YEARSLATE


especial 70 rhs washinstss Hsuid.)
NEW YORK. Nov. s.-Two
Socialists, elected two years
ago, were seated today In the
board of aldermen by unani-
nous vote and were sworn to
the duties Of their ONCE by
the mayor.
Algernon Lee and Edward
F. ckssidy. the Socialists. were
seated In the Eighth and
Twentieth aldermanic dis
tricfs. replacing Moritz Grau-
bard and Timothy J. Sullivan
Socialist rooters. ESQ of
them. crowded the gallery Of
the aldermanic chamber and
cheered the new members.
Their cheers were met with
cries of shut up and Can
the noise" from some Of the
aldermen. Graubard was not
present but Sullivan was and
he was cheered when he voted
to unseat himself and an
nounced he would donate to
charity the salary he received
during the two years he re-
NAMED on the board under
contest Lee and Cassidy have
but two months to serve.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
FINDS AMERICANS
WORKING WONDERS
FOR PHILIPPINES
Northcliffe Predicts Dire
Results of Island In
dependence.
(C) Underwood & Underwood.
Especial Cable to The Washington Herald.

Especial Cable to The Washington Hsrald.)
TOXIC, Nov. 3. - IF the United
States leaves the Philippine Islands
within the next twenty years the
result will be chaos" said Lord
Northcliffe today, discussing condi-
tions on the islands.
You have done wonders there in
the short time since 1898. You need
not expect gratitude from the Fill
pinos for what you have done and
will do. but it Is unthinkable that
you should not carry your expert
ment through to q finish"
Gen. Wood. education and santa
tion were the three topics which
interested Lord Northcliffe the most
during his stay in Manila.
Waite Mnn's burden.
America,s problem in the Philip
pine Islands is similar in many
ways to Great Britain's in India
and Egypt. said Lord Northcliffe.
Lord Northcliffe, who is urging q
gigantic scheme of white immigra-
tion to fill up the vacant space OF
Australia, when asked his opinion
about the plans to open up the
Philippine Islands to Chinese set
tiers said:
THE admission of indentured
Chinese laborers for periods strictly
limited to say three years is advis-
able, I think In ten years they
can do more to develop the islands
than the Filipinos alone could do in
a century. But to let down the bars
completely would soon force the
Filipinos to the wall"
Let's Be Friends.
Regarding British and American
trade rivalry in the Far East, Lord
Northcliffe said that it was high
time for the two countries to sink
their differences
Lord Northcliffe also declared that
the Anglo-Japanese ALLIANCE had
outlived it's usefulness, and that he
had not met any Englishmen OF
Americans in the Orient who dis
agreed with him on that attitude
He added that the sessions of the
Washington conference on the Far
East and disarmament should be
given wide publicity, saying that its
success depends largely on whether
its meetings are open or secret.
Copyright. 1871
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
ERIE PIERS DOOMED
AS FLAMES SPREAD

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Fire broke
OUT IN the yards of the Erie Rail-
road at Weehawken late tonight an l
spread with great rapidity. Three
alarms were turned in. The blaze
was spectacular one, lighting the
sky for miles about.
Ihe fire has spread to both the
docks of the Erie Railroad, and they
appear to be doomed.
FIRE apparatus from Hoboken,
Mest Hoboken. Union Hill, Fort Lee,
Eusewater and Jersey. City are
eltner at the fire or on their way.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Wheat on Down-Grade.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 3.-The
lowest wheat price in about six years
was quoted here today. Wheat for
December delivery sold as low as
SIX cents. Proportionate reductions
occurred on carlot markets. The bulk
of the wheat sold below 81, while
the choice milling grades were quoted
above 81. The maximum was $1.13.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Puts Ireland With Belgium.

Present-day ireland shoud be con-
sidered internationally In the same
category as Belgium, according to
Albert Coyle. assistant secretary of
the American Commission for the In
yestigation Of the Irish Question, who
spoke before 200 members of the
Abraham Lincoln Council. American
Association for Recognition Of the
Irish Republic, at a meeting held
last night at 1871 i street.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
BRITAIN ! IN ROLE
OF PEACEDOVE
AT ARMS MEET
Empire Hopes to Avert
Split Between U. s.
And Japan.
DOES NOT AIM AT
TRIPLE ALLIANCE
Seeks An Agreement Be
tween 8 Nations to Put
China on Her Feet.

The Herald today presents the third
Of series of special articles By Mr..
siRtonds ON What the Other Fellop
Wanfs" at fhe conferences on limitation
Of ar,ndmeats. sToddy's dedls soith the
Brittsh attitude.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-04
Plans for Unksewr CenpIete.

Meanwhile officiai Washington
hasf practically completed it's plans
for the observance OF Armistlce
Day and the burial OF ty..crica's
unknown dead. In addition 10 the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Las Pasiones Salvaies
Su amor le indujo~a matar Ia pobre nina en- los
instantes que ordenaba una vaca.

En- ell barrio Cedro, de Salinas, viva
Victoriano Rodriguez, hombre maduro
como de 35 amos, casado y de cuyo
matrimonio tenia tres. hijos. Ell po-
bre hombre, que en- la tranquilidad de
su hogar, Sc concretaba pacificamente
al culto del trabajo y al cariiio de sus
tiernos vastagos, lie parecia que va
las fibras de su corazon Sc habian Sc
cado para siempre, Y que jamas vol
veria a animarlas el fuego del amor
que tantasN aventuras galantes y
donjuanescas lie proporcionara en- su
dorado juventud.
Pero un dfa, al volver dc sus rudas
labores campesinas, sus ojos quedaron
deslumbrados con la vision de una ca
ra de angel, que alegre lie sonreia con
ingenua infantilidad. :. Victoriano,
instintivamente, Sc llevo ambas ma
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
En- la Aduana no Sc hace politica
F1ablando con Mr.. Moore

Tn diario de San Juan public0 aver
una noticia Ell la que decfa que el. Co
lector de Aduanas. Mr. Moore, tenfa al
gunos empleados de dicha oficina en-
cartera, para pedirles la renuncia, por
que sus ofdos habfa llegado el rumor
de que vstaban hacienda polftica secio-
nista.
Con eI prop6sito de averiguar 10 que
habfa de verdad en- la denuncia que
hace el colega, nos dirijimos al Colec-
tor de Aduana, quien rogamos que
nos informara, que habfa de ciertO Ell
relaci6n con un suelto que publica un
peri0dico, denulciando a sus emplea-
dos subalternos como que estan hacien-
do polftica independentista.
Mr.. Moore, nos dijo, me allegro que
usted sea ell primero que venga "a vi.
sitarme en- relaci6n con este asunto,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

de una trascendencia suma. Tras un
fuego de artilleria intensisimo, que
era respondido por los moros de una
manera salvaje, desde sus ocultos pa
rapetos, los espanoles recibieron orde-
mes de tomar la posicion toda costa.
Con un entusiasmo indescriptible las
tropas de Sanjurjo comenzaron a
ayanzar, seguidas por ell regimiento
de Sevilla y ell Tercio Extranjero, sa-
liendo entonces al encuentro de los es-
panoles las huestes moras, que esta-
ban integradas por un considerable
contingente. Los espanoles prosi-
guieron en- su avance rapido, hasta
llegar a ponerse en- contacto con ell
enemigo, trabandose una 1ucha cuer-
po cuerpo, de preparedness gigan-
tescas. AL principle parecfa que los
moros iban llevar la ventaja; pero
un recio Y duro ataque a la bayoneta
hizo que los espanoles, con una sana
implacable, Sc apoderaran de los pa
rapetoS en- que Sc concentraban las
mejores fuerzas enemigas, diezman-
dolas por complete. En- ell fragor dc
la pelea, llegaron las tropas que CO.
mandan los generates Riquelme Fe-
derico Berenguer, tomando la posi-
cion con una valentfa espartana. Sc
describen paginas brillantfsimas. en-
esta accion, en- la cual los pocos moros
que pudieron salvarse de la hecatombe,
fueron perseguidos por algunos nume-
ros, hasta quedar prisioneros o NAL
trechos. Ha causado en- Espana un
yivo entusiasmo este .hecho de armas,
uno de los mas resonantes de la ac-
tual campafia de Marruecos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

ROMA, noviembre 5.-El Sexto
Centenario del nacimiento del Dante
Allighieri, autor de la famosa "Divi-
ma Comedia", sc esta celebrando en-
esta ciudad con gran pompa y esplen-
dor. Toda Italia Sc une a los feste-
jos y ell pueblo Sc entrega delirante-
mente a conmemorar el nombre del
gran genio latino.
ROMA, noviembre 5.-Coincidiendo
con la Celebration del Sexto Centena-
rio del Dante, Sc ha efectuado la tras-
lacion de los restos del Soldado Des-
conocido, que representa- los miles
de hombres que murieron en- el ejer-
Lotto italiano durante la Gran Guerra
Mundial. Enormes multitudes de mu-
jeres, ancianos y nifos, Sc arrodilla-
ban al paso del feretro, orlando poH ell
alma de los sacrifcados en- los cam
pos de batalla. El cuerpo del Soldado
Desconocido, fue sepultado al pie del
historico Monumento de Victor Ema-
nuel Primero. La familia Real, los
Cuerpos Consulares y representatives
de todas las clases, politicas, sociales
y religiosas, asistieron al acto.
BUDAPEST, noviembre Sci Par
lamento H1ngaro, ha decretado ell des-
tronamiento absolute de la Familia de
los Habsburgo del trono del viejo ex
Imperio de Francisco Jose. Asi mis-
mo ha ordenado el desterramiento del
ex Rey Carlos, heredero al trono Y Gu
vas tentativas de volver a ocuparIo Sc
repetirian, como hasta aqui, 81 no Sc
tomaran esas medidas. Ell infortuna-
do Monarca no sabe a donde sera en-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Las tOpaS GspaiDlas ataaD 4 Ia ba-
IllGtaa los nOIOS en- una |uCha tG-
IIlb!G, lOgIall0 t0na IA inpOItaltG
DOSiGiil dc IaXuda
tDs spssTao sEav1CIo cAB1EeRAr1co ESPECIAL,

LONDRES, noviembre 5.-Ha lie
gado aaesta capital la Mission cubana,
que viene prcsidida por ell ex Presi-
dente de la Repdblica antillana, Sr.
Menocal, la cual fue entusiasticamen-
tie recibida por las Autoridades y el
pueblo en- general. La Mission fue in
vitada q un gran banquete por el, Rey,
donde Sc cambiaron discursos, en- que
en- frases laudatorias Sc externaron
los deseos que amman a Cuba e In
glaterra, por que continuen los lazos,
mas frmementes que nunca, que unen
a las dos naciones amigas.
MELILLA, noviembre 5.-Tras una
sangrienta batalla que duro algunas
horas, las tropas espanolas nandadas
por el General Sanjnrjo, ocuparon la
importante posici6n mora de Taxuda,
que esta en- las inmediaciones de los
canlinos que conducen a esla plaza.
La brigada del general Sanjurjo dis
tinguiose de una nanera heroica, asi
como el brillante regimiento de Sevi-
LA y las huestes que componeli la Le-
gi6n Extranjera, que ocupaban la van
guardia extrema.
MELILLA, noviembre 5.Los par
tes que van llegando y que Sc referen
a la batalla de Taxuda, dicen que las
operaciones llevadas a cabo alli, son
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

nos al pecho, y sintiq que do su cora
zon Sc escapaba un suspiro hondc,
emotivo, que lie produjo una dulzura
hasta alli desconocida -. Y lie pare
clio que la vida renacia nuevamente
a aquellos venturosos dias en- que CO.
nocio a la que en- la actualidad era su
esposa y la madre bondadosa de sus
hijos.
Ell pobre hombre, ciego, sin acor-
darse de que va iba camino de la from
terra que separa la juventud de la We
jez, encamino sus pasos hacia ell pun
to en- que viera la ideal aparici6n, que
no era otra que una nina de Is abri-
les, pura y sencilla como una blan-
ca azucena. La saludo respetuoso
y empezo hablarla:
-iComo te llamas?
-Carmelita.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

esas personals que han denunciado a
sus empleados, practice una investiga-
ci6n minuciosa, sin haber podido sacar
NADIA en- claro. Con respecto 10 que
dice el colega de que ell fiscal federal
Mr.. Wells Sc encontraba en- la oticina
del Collector, con un taqufgrafo Official
de la Corte, nos dijo, que 81 Mr. Wells
Sc encontraba ese dfa en- su oficina, era
con ell fin de conferenciar con esta
autoridad sobre ciertos puntos legales
de ley.
Mr.. Moore termin0 manifestando a
nuestro reporter. que esta absolutamen-
te convencido de que sus empleados,
tanto los de Ia oficina, como el cuer-
DO de inspectores, son personals cum
plidoras de sus deberes, Y sobre todo
leales la bandera de los Estados
Unidos.
Ell reporter que escribe estas lfneas,
quien conoce a todo ell personal de la
Aduana puede asegurar que ell hume
ro de amos que vista la Aduana dla-
riamente jamas ha dido entire ellos
ninguna clase de discussion polftica.
Con las manifestations francas del
Collector Mr.. Moore. queda demostrado
oue en- la Aduana no hay ningun EN-
pleado en- cartera, como Sc ha dicho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

NEW YORK, noviembre 5.-Ma-
drid, Paris, Buenos Aires, Montevideo,
Valparaiso y Habana, y otras capita
les de raza latina, celebran en- estos
instantes ell Centenario del Dante, con
un esplendor no igualado. Todos los
paises, en- fin, que Sc ouentan como
de la misma raza, Sc han unido Ell uno
solo, para exaltar Y festejar ell genio
immortal que di5 al mundo Ia, obra de
literature mas grande que han visto
los siglos. Es una vcrdadera apoteo-
sis esta fiesta magma hi torica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
i Carmelita a secas?
Mo, Carmelita Caratini.

i Carmelita secas?
Mo, Carmelita Caratini.
-Pues te debieron de haber puesto
Rosa de Primavera.
No sea usted guason...
No me guaseo; porque eres mas
bella que todas las flores juntas del
campo, cuando la Primavera Sc ini-
cia...
Y la nina, que en- aquellos instan-
tes jugaba con un ramo seco, desert
biendo cfrculos en- la TERRA, Sc echo
a reir a carcajadas.
-jTe ries?
Me rio, porque me habla usted en-
pOeta.
-Aunque "jibaro", he lido a la es-
cuela y me Sc expresar, pero ademas,
aunque asi no fuera, desde el instan-
(Contin1a en- la pagina y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05

pues sc que usted es ell representante
de la prensa, que mas Ell relaci6n esta
con el personal de este departamento
Y sabe la conducta que ellos obseryan.
Hacfa va algGn tempo que habfa
recibido cartas an6nimas. en- las que
me denunciaban algunos empleados
que estaban hacienda polftica indepen-
dentista en- esta oficina. Tambi6n per-
sonalmente recibe quejas de algunas
personals en- ese sentido; pero ninguno
de estos que estan acostumbrados a
hacer dafio gratuitamente y hacer ell
tristfsimo papel de chOtd, rehusaron a
seguir ell asunto adelante, cuando Mr..
Moore les dijO que lie trajeran la
prueba.
Nos dijo que para satisfacer todas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-05
Roma CG|Gb1a con gran pOnpl a SGXtO
CcntGNa[iO del naCiI1iCDtO del Dante,
SinutinGaneDtG CON ID dal1Cijn de
los IeStOS del SO|da1O deSC)lOCidO

Mum 23o

viado pasar los 1itimos dias de SUI
vida.
NEW YORK, noyiembre 5.-La po-
blaci6n de Weehawlsen, que egta si-
tuada en- el litoral de New Jersey,
frente a New York, fue destruida aver
totalmente por I'm horroso incendio
que no Sc sabe como Sc inici6. Los
magnifcos muelles que eran el orgu-
llo de la ciudad, han sido reducidos a
cenizas, los que no saltaron Ell frag-
mentos debido explosiones causadas
por multitud de cajas de dinamita ALI
almacenadas. Las victinas Sc cuen-
tan por centenares.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-21

through the station, and followed her
into the dim interior of the cab, which
became fragrant of violets-an ema-
nation at once ineffable and poisonous.
Pm so glad l happened to run
across you," she said, as they began
to vibrate TREMENDOUSLY in unison with
the fierce little engine that drove them.
n want to hear all the news. Nobody
knows I'm home. l didn't write or
telegraph to soul: and I'll be Z
complete surprise to father and every
bbdy-I don't know how pleasant
glad to see me, Noble"
Am II" he whispered. Il mean--l
nean---1 mean: Didn't To-
mol" she laughed. You looked.
ypu looked shocked. II couldn't have
heea because looked i'll or anything,
because I'm not; and if l were. you
couldn't have told it, through two
wells. Possibly I'd better take your
expression as compliment" She
paused, then asked hesitatingly, "Shall
IT,
This was the style the Atwaters
held Julia responsible for; but they
!, ere mistaken she was unable to con-
troll 1t. She at once'w cheerily on:
perhaps not. as you don't answer. |
shouldn't be so bold! Do you sup
pose anybody'll be glad to see me?"
FL l." He seemed to hope that
words would come. all in their own
good time.
Nobel" she cried. Don't be so
| gum!" And she touched his arm
with her muff, fluffy contact causing
! within him a short CONFUSION, natural
| " invisible. mobile, aren't you going
to tell me what's all the news?"
"There's-sOme," he managed to In
form her. "Some-some news"
"What Is it?"
"It's---it s."
| Never mind" she said soothingly
| Get your breath: l can wait. hope
no,hing's wrong in your family
Noble"
"NO-Oh, no."
ut isn't just my turning up un
eXrectedly that's upset you so, ol
course" she dared to say. Naturally
| know better than to think such 6
thing as that"
"Oh. Juliaw he said. "Oh. Julia r
what Is 1t, NOble?"
"Nolh-ing." he murmured. disjoint
ing the word with a gulp.
"How odd you happened to be ther'
AT the station" she said; "just whel
my train came in! You're sure yo'
weren', going away anywhere?"
mo; oh. no."
She was thoughtful. then laughe'
ronfidentlally. you're the only per
son III town that knows I'm home
Nohle."
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-10-21
Julia. I'll look after It,"

Julia. III look after It,"
"How?'
II could sit on the porch till It
came" he said. I'D tell 'em you
wanted 'em to leave It." He paused
painfully. 81 could wait out on the
porch with 1t, to see that 1t was safe,
until you came back tomorrow morn
ing"
She looked full at him. and he plain
lively endured the examination.
"Nobe I" She had undoubtedly a
moments shame that any creature
should come to such pass for her
sake. "What lovely nonsense!" She
cracking fire do sit down, Noble
unless your dinner will be waiting for
you at home?"
mo" he murmured. "They never
wait for me. Don't you want me to
look after your trunk?"
mot by sitting up all night with 1t
on the porch" she said. "Tm going
to stay here myself. Pm not going
out; don't want to see any of the
family tonight"
~ thought you said you were hun
gry."
II am; but there's enough In the
pantry. looked"
swell, If yoN don't want to see any
of EN-" he suggested. "and they know
your fathers away and think the house
is empty, they're liable to notice the
lights and come in-and then you'd
have to see 'em!"
mo; you can't see the lights Of this
room from the street, and l lit the
lamp at the other end of the hall. The
light near the front door," Julia added,
II put out"
"You didT'
81 can't see any Of 'em tonight"
she said resOlutely. Besides, l want
to find out what you meant in the tax
icab before do anything else"
"What | meant in the taxlcab?" he
echoed. ooh, Julia, Julia"
She frowned first Mt the fire, then
turning her head, at Noble. "You