davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
TN CROQUE

En- el pasco de Covadonga, el caro-
el6ctrico ntimero ., guiado por el mo-
torista Ignacio Morales, choc6 con f.
Olasin ocasionandole contusiones ell
un codo Y Ell In espalda, de las que
fue asistido Ell la sala de socorros.
FL hecho ocurrio al transitar cerca de
III via, Oasin.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
!. :. ..M,ovimiento de Buques

| Helen.-En San Juan cargando y
descargandO SO
Edith En- New York
G0rnelia.- Sali0 de New York el 10
del cerriente para este puerto.
Clare.-Cargando aZl1car Ell el Niue
lie No. ). >SaIdra el jueves para New
York.
Evelyn.-En New York.
Marina .-Saldra de este puerto pa
IA Macorfs Y Santo Domingo ell II del
corriente.
Ell ''P. de Satrdstegui', Sc espera ha
cia el 23 procedente de Sur America,
EN- ruta para Espana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14


FL "San Lorenzo, sali6 el microbes
para New York.
Ell Caracas" sali6 aver las para
New York.
:; "Marina:-Se espcra dc un lnomenfo
a otro: - :
Ell Ponce sale esta tarde para
New York.
Vapor "Medea", de la compaiifa Ho-
landesa esta en- puerto tomando carga
para Europa.
Ell "Puerto Rico" sali6 el sdbado a
las u P. NJ. de New, York para esta..
Marina.--Lleg6 esti ,mailana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-14
A SU TEMPO

Ell Gobernador ha denegado la soli-
citud de indulto presentada, a favor
del ,confnado Jose Huertas,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10

Old papers, for sale at the Empire office, 2[ cents a bundle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
DEMOCRACY IN EDUCATION TO
 BE DISCUSSED
National Education Associa. ton Plans Features at
 July Meeting.

DIES MONIES, la, June 1o.- Democracy in education is to be one of the chief topics of discussion at the nstionfr convention of the Ma tional, Education Association, to be held in Des Moines next July 1. 5, 6, z, and g.
 Among noted speakers at the con- lvention will be Herbert Hoover, United States Secretary of Com- merce; Judge Ben Lindsey of the Juvenile Court of Denver, Colo. i; pr. A. H. Rhinehart, of Mills Col lege; Chas. H. Barker, field worker of the International Rotary; Fannie Fern Andrews, authoress, of Bos- ton, Mass; William c. Bruce, editor of the School Board Journal of Mil waukee; John A. H. Keith, Presi- dent of the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute, Ind; pr. Thomas D. Wood and George D. Strayer of Columbia University; and John F. Sims, President of the Stew ems Point (Wis.) College. Other 1noted speakers will be on the pro- gram, but have not definitely accept led the invitations to attend, accord ling to Chas. E. Pye, local secretary.
 In addition to the above the fol- lowing State Superintendents of Public Instruction have signified their intention of being present : Fred L. Shaw, So. Dak.; Augustus o. Thomas, Maine; May Trumper, Montana w N. Sheats, Fla; M. P Shawkey, w. Va; Annie Webb, Blanton. E. A. Brooks, No. Car; L. N. Hines, Indiana; and J. M Gwinn, Louisiana. Also the fol- lowing who are prominent in the ed ucational world: Sam A. Baker, Jefferson City, Mo-; J. H. Beveridge, Omaha, Neb; E. D. Boynton, Ithica, N. Y.; I. B. Busch, Erie, Pa; Frank Cody, Detroit, Mich; Howard Driggs, University of Utah; Wm. T Harris, Joplin, Mo-; E. w. Johnson University of South Carolina; A. s. Cook, Baltimore, Mr.; J. c. Crabbe President Colorado State Teachers College; Theda Gildemaster, Presi- dent Minnesota State Normal at Wi mona; Minnie Nelson, State Super Iintendent of North Dakota; Ethel c. Redfleld, State Superintendent ol Idaho; w. w. Mcintyre, University of Ohio; Jesse H. Newton, Denver Colo; H. B. Smith, Secretary Colo
 rado State Teachers Association R. o. Stoops, Joliet, III.
 | This years convention will he thu first to be held under the delegated plan. There are to be about 1,50t delegates present. Educators vii
 watch with interest the outcome o
 the first gathering since the reor
 ganiZation of the association, as tn, method of electing one delegate fol each 100 members is expected tt have great influence on the delib. erations of the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
C0NvENTION0 OF DISABLED VETS
 WILL BE HELD
National Legislation Program Be Discussed at Meet
 ing This Month.

DETROIT, Mich, June 10.-Ques tions of vital interest to disabled service men, including a national legislative program with respect tC vocational training, war risk insur anee. disqualification, medical treat ment, compensation and bonus will be discussed here during tht first national convention of the Dis abled American Veterans of the World War, to be held here June 27 to 30, inclusive.
 Each chapter of disabled war vet erans in the country is to be repre- scented at the meeting, under present plans. A permanent national con jstitution will be adopted and the or ganization will be Incorporated un der national charter. Permanent national headquarters will be select ed during the convention and ma tionai emblem decided upon. A na
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
PAPER
 SHOWS UP ALL
 SOCIETY SEAMS
Editor of South Dakota Peni- tentiary Periodical Gives
 Other Side.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June TO- Ii The publication of prison newspa per, "The Messenger with the Golden rule" as it's motto, published and edited by. the prisoners at the South Dakota penitentiary here, is the latest plan of Warden George Jameson, to make men, rather thar ex-convicts out of inmates.'
 H. o. Prince, of North Carolina who is serving a term for check forgery, is editor of the publication which is issued monthly.
 An editorial in the paper says:
 When man is sent to prison he is socially dead fHe is, however still man, capable of the likes and dislikes in the same way as thost outside He will respond as quickly IS anyone to the treatment he re ceives. whether that treatment is fol his interest or against it. The frills shams and false pride and the thou sands of other little arts of decef are struck away in prison. His char acter is barred. ready for the .worl of development to go forward d1 backward. When a man leaves pri son if depends largely upon wha prison treatment has done for hin whether he is man or just an ex convict.
 "Our mission is to represent th' man inside. in having justice done to help the world to realize tha much valuable manhood can be re claimed from the scrap heap bl simply recognizing him as a man, in stead of withholding him the chance to make good, which is his birth right
 'Tf, therefore, we can help tht man inside to get, regain or keei character; help him to see how to bt a success and help in doing awai with the social prejudice and ostra cism which prisoner meets afte he has been released, we shall no have worked in vain.'
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS ITO RECEIVE COURSE
 IN BIG CITY STORES

BOSTON, June 10.-Actual expert ence behind counters in the big de lpartment stores, selling ribbons. ty ing bundles, making change and do ing the scores of other things that go to make up the daily routine ol regular employees, will be afforded girls in the city High Schools here under an arrangement just conclud ed between school and store off cials
 Pupils will be sent to the stores as part of the school course in salesmanship, spending alternate weeks in the stores and in school During the weeks that they are working they will be paid $10 or SIP according to their experience, and at the end of the course will be given a permanent position if desired.
 Outlining the plan Louis J. Fish, who has been assigned by the school board to have charge of the work, says:
 "The subjects that a course in raining for retail selling comprises ire many if the person selling is to know her merchandise, which in a modern department store is gathered from all the corners of the earth. If she is to meet customers, the sales person must be presentable in ap, pearance and manners; if she is to sell wisely and we'll, she must know human nature, human needs and de sires. possess tact, patience; if she is to carry through the record of the business, she must know how to use the sales check record according to the method of the store, in varied and complicated number of sales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
HIGHWAY EXPERTS TO WORK FOR COMPLETION
 OF COUNTRIES SYSTEM

st SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 1O.- Approximately 450 delegates from eight Western states are expected tc meet here in the first annual con ventiOn of the National Park k-to- Parl, Highway Association June 16-19 te consider means of completing and improving the highways connecting the country's Western parks.
 The delegates will represent Colo rado, Wyoming, Utah, California, Ida ho, Arizona, Oregon and Montana all parts of the West through which the highway will run.
 The parks to be reached by the proposed highway include Zion Ma. .tional Park. Grand Canyon National Park, Sequoia National Park, Gen. eral Grant National Park, Yosemite National Park, Lassen Volcano Ma. tional Park, Crater Lake National Park, Glacier National Park, Yellow stone National Park and Rocky Mountain National Park.
 In addition to connecting the parks, the proposed highway, which describes almost a complete circle will touch many national forests, In dian reservations and national mon uments.
 Extensive preparations are being made by the Utah State Automobile Association for the entertainment of the convention delegates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
REMOVAL OF BOOTH STATUE IN SOUTH
 NOW, CONTEMPLATED

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June iO.AA movement looking to the removal ol statue erected at Troy, Ala, just after the Civil War to John Wilkes Booth, slayer of Abraham Lincoln, has been launched by Mrs. Cal D. Brooks, President of the Woman s League of Republican Voters of Alabama.
 Mrs. Brooks declares that protests against the statue have come to the League from many sections of the country and she believes the time has come when such acts as placing the. shaft will be drowned upon by all good citizens of the South re- gardless of party affiliation."
 An injury has been done the south as whole, she says, and a wrong impression created north, east and west. In order that there may be ''one harmonious union of interest, north, east, west, south" Mrs. Brooks has called upon all political faiths of the south to join the league in plans to remove the Booth shaft.
 The statue was erected by funds gathered by semi-public subscription at a time when partisanship was keen and when Booth was looked upon by some as a benefactor and hero.
 The League claims that this was not the sentiment of the south at that time and that the surviving few who had hand in the erec- tion of the shaft will not object to its removal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
WILLARD IS TAXING EXCEPTIONS TO TALK
 ABOUT us. RAILROADS


 WASHINGTON, June 10.-The re cent statement of w. Jett Lauck economist for the railroad unions that roads could save $1.000,000 an nually in the operating expeises. was challenged by Daniel Willard, presi dent of the Baltimore & Ohio Rail road. before the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee. MT. Willard said that in one in stance. where MT. Lauck asserted that 78.000.000 might be saved by undermining locomotives, it would require a capital expenditure ol $lS5.000.000 alone by the Baltimore q Ohio to realize its proportion oi this economy and some t4;000. 900. 900 capital outlay for all the rail roads of the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
BONDS FOR SOLDIERS BONUS AUTHORIZED IN
 STATES SOARING HIGH

NEW YORK. June 1O-Bankers who are keeping close watch on sol dier bonus bonds of various states as they come to market, say the to. tai issue of this class of securities authorized by states now amounts to s370.000.000, of which s36,000, 900 has been sold The total includes all of the bonds, some of which will not come to market for year or more. including those in which con. stitutionality of the issue is being fought through the courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10

tional rituAl of the organization is to be fran q. .........
 The convention is expected to bl ing together the largest delega tion of disabled war veterans ever in America, according to Judge Robert s. Marx, president oi the national executive board of the organization. tFt
 Among the speakers of national reputation who will address the con vention is Eel w. Lamkin, director Of the federal board of vocational education, and U. S. Cummings, sur geon general of the United States Public Health Service, who will dis cuss hospital needs.
 Officials of the organizations na tional executive board announce Cleveland and Buffalo will send ap proximately 200 delegates each to a meeting. while Cincinnati expects te send 100. Other cities that have thus far anhounced large delega lions include New Orleans, Tuscon Ariz.. Seattle, and Passiac. N. J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
SPECIAL.

SPECIAL.
 For butter and eggs call at the store or send your order. J. M. GIOyANETTI. -adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
sr5s ,... ,a1 ,ba .3ao. ,-S29a .2 s44-1t 5at.A ~
 =B.M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.

tional ritusl of the organization
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
COMP ARES TAFT AND HUGHES FOR VACANCY
 ON SUPREME COURT

NEW YORK, June 10.-Mark Sulli van, in Washington special to the Evening Post. says former President Taft is being most strongly recon mended to succeed Edward Douglas White as chief justice of the Su preme Court. Charles E.. Hughes is not available. He has just got a grasp on what may be said. without exaggeration. to be one of the two or three most difficult jobs in the world. Taft. on the other hand, is foot loose" and Is abundantly equipped.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10

EARLY MORNING AUTO for hire, 6 a. m. on. Phone GA. Stand Alaska Grill. Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-06-10
SPECIAL.

For butter and eggs call at the store or send your order. J. M GIOVANETTI. -adv
Evening star., 1921-07-29
GETS TWENTY-YEAR TERM
FOR NUMBERING HIS WIFE
Cunningham Sent to Penitentiary.
Other Sentences Hand
ed Down.

Justice Bailey. presiding in Crimi-
nal Division l, today sentenced Will
liam Winston Cunningham, colored,
to serve twenty years in the peni-
tentiary. Cunningham was recently
convicted of murder in the second
degree in connection with the killing of
his wife, Florence, January %. The
court said he thought the jury might
well have returned verdict of murder
in the first degree, but in considera-
tion of the good war record of the
prisoner he would impose only the
minimum sentence allowed under the
law.
William Claughton, seventeen years
old, colored, was sent to the peniten-
tiary for ten years today by Chief
Justice Mccoy. The prisoner was re-
Gently convicted of an attempted
felonious assault on young white
woman.
William B. Dixon. colored. a Grip
pie, was given a term of five years
in the penitentiary by Chief Justice
Mccoy for a similar attempted as
sault. Dixon was employed at the
Emergency Hospital as an elevator
Onductor and is said to have at
patient, May 21.
The chief justice imposed a SEN
tence Of five years in the penitentiary
on Silas Hutchinson. colored, con-
victed of an assault with a dangerous
weapon. Hutchinson shot Charles v
Simms July /.
Justice Bailey sentenced James
Jackson. colored. to three years in
the penitentiary. Jackson stole S335
from Charles W. Dean, May 25 A
IKE sentence was given Fred Carter
colored, who used a razor on his
wife. Julia, June 8. Because he had
been two months in Jail the court re-
duced the sentence to two years and
ten months.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
SERIOUS UPRISING
IS SFEARED IN CHINA
Yangtse kiane Area Men
aced by Hostilities Beg
tween Provinces.
BY the Associa ted Press.

Dy tne Associated ffeeS.
PEkING. July 2s.-Fear of a gen
eral uprising along the Yangtse
kiang is felt here as a result of
hostilities between the provinces Of
Human and Hupeh. the former under
control Of the Canton. or southern
under jurisdiction Of the Peking, or
duly constituted Chinese. government.
Troops from Human have invaded
Hupeh with, the evident intention of
ousting Wang Chan-Yuen, inspecting
commissioner Of the two provinces,
whose authority, however. is not
recognized by Human. Wang Cham
Yuen is one Of the three war lords
who met recently at Tientsin to i'm
pose their will upon the Peking gov
ernment. causing a reorganization OF
the ca binet.
The invasion appears to be directed
by Chao Peng-Tix. governor OF HUI
nan. for an alleged violation of the
agreement. Gen. Pu Pei-Fa, COM
mander of the government troops In
Human and idol Of the hordes. has
been ordered to lead the advance on
Hupeh. while Gen. Chang Tsao-Lin,
governor of Manchuria, is ditpatch-
ing troops from Mukden to aid the
northern forces.
Dispatches from Canton, seat OF the
southern government. would seem to
indicate that the invasion is prompted
by DR.. Sun Yat-Sen. head of that
government. and is in line with his
plan to accomplish coalition of the
Yangtse kiang and southwestern
provinces against Peking.
WILL FIGHT PEKINa RULE.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
JOINT BILL AGAIN URGED.
Representative Tilson Would Unite
Tax and Tariff.

The union Of tax and tariff legisla-
tion in one bill which will show at a
glance how the federal government
expects to raise enough to meet ex-
.penses during the next fiscal year was
again urged today by Representative
John Hugh Tilson of Connecticut, a
member of the ways and means COM
mittee, who took a forward part in
preparing the tariff bill, having charge
of the metals and sundries schedules.
When the ways and means commit
tee Of the House and the finance COM
mittee of the Senate held their joint
conference in March, Representative
Tilson proposed this plan. There is
more reason now for it's adoption
said Mr.. Tilson today, than ever be-
fore. In fact. there is no good reason
why both of these bills making up the
bined In one great measure.
Such a program would be in line
with the budget idea. To divide up
revenue legislation into different bills
is like q general dividing his forces
and thus allowing his army to be de-
feated in detail, rather than keeping
it together in one solid force.
I'm my judgment the time is now
ripe for such program to be in
augurated. BY the time the revenue
bill reaches the Senate, the tariff bill
would be well on its way to compile
tion in that body. When the rev.
enue bill arrives from the House.
there would be no difficulty whatever
in adding 1t to the tariff bill as an
amendment, so that when finished in
the Senate it would all come back to
the House as one measure"
Evening star., 1921-07-29
LADIES TO BE GUESTS.
Board Of Trade Committee Will
Make Visit to Great Falls.

Mysteries Of the frequent outings Of
the membership committee of the
Board Of Trade, If there are any, are
to be opened for the first time to the
wives and sweethearts Of the men,
bers. The committee is planning an
excursion to Great Falls. Va, on the
afternoon of Thursday, August ls, and
it was announced today that the
event would be anything but stag.
A chartered car will take the mem
bership committee members, their
wives and friends to the amusement
resort, where a varied program of
entertainment will be provided. An
old fashioned Maryland chicken din
ner, with bountiful supply of liquid
refreshments, will crown the event.
There will be dancing and fishing
party arranged for the anglers
Charles ]. Waters is chairman Of the
committee arranging for the outing.
Those assisting him are Arthur Carr.
John r. Casper. George Pitt. E. j.
Murphy and Fred J. White. Reserva-
tions must be in the hands Of the COM
rfittee bysAugust 5.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
CAPITOL WILL AID
FIGHT ON BOOK|ES
Officials ION Hill" to Coop
crate With Police to Curb
Handbook Making.

Co-ordinated efforts may be made by
Capitol officials and the Washington
police to stamp out bookmaking and
placing bets on horses under the big
white dome. This was indicated to-
day following a telephone Converse
tion between House Sergeant-at-Arms
Rogers and District Commissioner
Oyster. Mr.. Rogers said his office
would be glad to cooperate with the
police department in investigations of
handbook cases, but pointed out that
members of the municipal police force
are without authority to make arrests
on the Capitol grounds.
Senate Sergeantat-arms Berry
made similar statement, expressing e
his desire to cooperate with the
commissioners. 1t was indicated by
they would request James X. Abbott,
chief of the Capitol police. to confer
with the Commissioners for the pur-
pose of insuring coordination be-
tween the Capitol and District police
forces in future Investigations of the
handbook situation.
When Commissioner Oysters flying
handbook squadron, composed of De-
tectives Sweeney and Messer, ar
rested an alleged bookmaker this
week on information charging him
with having operated a book at the
Capitol, the question was raised as to
the right of the District police opera
tives to conduct Investigations at the
Capitol.
The defendant in question was
placed under arrest outside the
Capitol grounds, but the information
upon which the arrest was based was
gathered by Sweeney and Messer dur
ing an extended investigation at the
Capitol. made independently of the
Capitol police force. 1t was stated
by the detectives that they had evil
dence duplicating members of the
Capitol police force.
Chief of the Capitol Police Abbott
wrote the Commissioners today he
was in sympathy with the crusade to
stop bookmaking. and that if any per-
sons had been engaged in bookmak-
ing at the Capitol he hoped they
would be arrested.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT LEAVES
ON VACATION TODAY

CONTINUED from First PageD
and beautiful White Mountains Is
fully expected to produce just what
the President and Mrs. Harding need
and want, and their friends anticipate
a wonderful change for their better
ment and that they will return to
their White House duties thoroughly
rested and refreshed.
Gillette Among Guests.
Although the White House has not
made known the names OF those VINO
will accompany them on the May
flower tonight. it is known tnat
Speaker Gillette of Massachusetts.
and Representative Walsh or that
state, will be among the party:
President Harding will not take up
the question of a peace proclamation
until return from his New England
trip. Attorney General Daugherty
said that he had talked over the sub
ject with Mr.. Harding from time to
time and that the departments sur
yey of war legislation was progress
sing, but it was thought advisable to
defer formal recommendations until
after the Presidents trip.
Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge,
by their two sons, left
for Boston this morning. where, Sat-
urday, the Vice President will oper-
ate the key which will open the
ma geant of progress at Chicago. Mon
day he will join President Harding at
Plymouth and participate in the exer-
cises there.
Evening star., 1921-07-29
BAND TO OPEN PROGRAM.
Hundreds Expected at Community
Sing at Central High Stadium.

Hundreds Of persons are expected to
attend the recreational sing and vaude-
vile entertainment to be given in the
stadium of Central High School tonight
at O'Clock, under the auspices OF the
community center department of the
public schools. All arrangements for the
affair were completed today. it was an
nounced by Miss Cecil b. Norton, gen.
eral community secretary.
The Navy Yard Band, under the lead
ership of Charles Benter. will open the
program with several selections. which
will be followed by the singing Of
america" by the audience. led by Rob-
ert Lawrence. organizing director of
Washington's first music week. num-
Der of vaudeville acts. interspersed with
songs by the audience and selections by
the band will follow.
The vaudeville acts include the Gaud-
schmidts from the Cosmos, the Blue
Devils from Keith's and Basil Lambert
xylophone artist from the Strand.
The program will close with the singing
of "The Star Spangled Banner by the
audience, accompanied by the band.