davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

s1li~a.o -. 81 lase.iesisima simslasi
amfai,as,a liv "a sssssa ssssa a. issss
niil,ala.s ,sr i.aiasanira ia rasconifa-
d. nna .aaissa g,issdian n---s-Ein ID.
~. Il ~w-iii's wnsi, FL. a. farilisar
81 iriii,s, ,.n las sias -iiaiIilas. HASA
aay has saan - r.u ,asir~ ~ han i'rs~'-
si,;satla ss,,niaria H. "a fai,idck 'is4
tianslsrtr ,i,.. l,,s c.ndadan"s. y i"s
iranvfas. tis.s olcsadas. has suhicrfi-
ncrs los lie silprfficiel. han rrSnriio
hasiaa'c saii~Iat lsriamcnl@ a pIos'is~
ma. rgqo Cnlcasn ha pens:s,lo 9ne ri
SiS,cnn dpi ira:sl~r;e silhfe.rinco i'o
lila s.r usqtlo con Ia mayor razssa pa
ra las mclcanclas. CON vcnlaja de
{. 'mno y lescoage>;i0n dc Lar cill!cs.
Las oGcinas posiales. los hoieicS.' los
csiableSimientos. los depositos mas
importantcs de- mcrcans ias. estln va
lisados CON una VIA subterr;inea que
plcanz1 100 Kilometres. No cuesia
muy cara. porque. el diimetro del tn
TO es re,lnci,lo: los carros que por
alli circular. tiencn un metro de alto
por cua:ro de lOngitud. y transportan
el6ctricanlenir. tada clase de mate
rias: carbon. maicriales de construc-
ci6n. TERRA de excavacienes, etc. Tam
ben las basuras 'salen por csa via
subtcrripea, Tn sistema prrfccto de
clevadores sirve para hacer subir a
la supcrlicie, las mercanefas transpor
tadas. FL movimicnto anual llesa nj
million de toneladas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

Acaba de ser vpndi,lo en- LQndrcs cG
nlhlica subatsa. ua libro raro: 81
'IIiStrio MaStiN" C'l.a playa dc los
c6mico>"l. de G;illcrm0 Prynnc. IN
puritano rai;oSo V ohsiinado que p0r
amer IA Sus ideas. desaii5 la ciTcel y
no vacilj tampocJ cU;,Hdo Sc trat6 de
ragar con suS propias orriaS. Prymc
naci0 Ell Swanswick cerca de Bath.
on 1909. IliZo los cStudiOS del hachi-
III ratio de Oxford Y e!tr1 On In abo-
gacia. pronto 50 ruSo a combatir con
TIA cl tCairo contra les cnmicns. con-
ira los eSpcctad0ts. y ailn contra los
ianquetps. que e,it0ncas Cstaban tan
el hoga. como en- nueStroS ln0dCrnOS
ticmpos de "l.igas;' mas o menos ma
cionalps. Y conStitlfan una cafamidad
piblca. Public0. movido pGr esas
ideas-dice el ".John OLondon Wee
ky" =. muchos libros. y finaImente,
81 'H:strio-MastriX' en- el cual alta
caba a los actores v sohre todo. a las
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

stHf"sra A+sfltt ~
a. h. f'fH saA 80 q fFa'lsNfe Aatsi'
i.aNia ,ssf ae saiwsisgs hHs.'aae q
gss4ip s'srsisF tnAHnt~ 49, hHi'" in
Hrl.ss sN ta Aba'fia Il Heie fHssg'o
A. sl.sI4 ~ nsaaies s.tNrHae 40 AliNl
D. b gasaar1 ~ esisash ihta' 8.sia'i
issrsaa ssiiaa aa.is itsar -sss.isiai. as'ls'
f'siaf lair sNs'if. fss1slsn' - Al,nlsl,
49, hara b. Ir'slnsa sn'anincniHi ~
tif4,dn. efasteesa " fsstle iltfihae
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

4 sion eI vapsr se han acortado las dis
tancias entire los paises;. con q auto.
m6vil, entire las e;udadss; con ei te-
egrafo inhalambrico entire los hona-
bres; son Ia FEDERAL VISIBLE g
acort6 Il TEMPO para resolver "a ope-
radon de snmar mas complicade.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
b0(]zEIlALuEDiATt
QURTERNN[LN]N'
|NBARk's HOLD.
Raid III Boston Removes Mystery
Surrounding Tiburton
RECORD HAUL OF ALCOHOL
Prohibition Officials Claim Un-
earthing of Widespread Con-
spiracy to Violate Laws

Boston, July IA Tacking search
warrant Ito the foremost OF the bark
Tibuitpn, in the absence Of the cap.
tain to receive It, prohibit on en-
forcement officers headed by field
Supervisor John L. O'Dcnnell last
night raided the vessel whose miss on
has been mystery since her arrival
heretwo weeks ago, and seized a cargo
which officials said consistedof 25.0d0
sallons OF alcohol, valued at s27b, 600
The seizure Is said to be the largest
made In New England since the I'D
vent al prohlb tion. In raiding the
vessel, prohibition officials asserted
their be. ief that they had unearthed
widespread conspiracy to land spi
rits Illegally.
In New York from which port the
Treurton sailed for Boston, the destl-
nation was given as Grand Passa
West Coast Air r'ca. via Boston" She
was declared to have stopped at this
port to complete her loading. sup
posedly to take OH bcnzine and paw
ing stones.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
MUST CONFISCATE )rl4Yu
b'1' ALL FOREIGN LIQUOR
Which Came Into the United States
ri Without a Permit, Says uti
1fi Ashworth,

Washington, d. C., July l3.-All car
goes OF intoxicating liquors shipped
into this country from foreign coun
tries without prohibition permit
have been ordered seized and forfeit.
ed, George A. Ashworth chief of the
treasury customs division. announced
yesterday.
Orders to all customs collectors
are effective July 15. Mr.. Ashworth
said under the recent oponlon OF At
torney General Daugherty affirming
a previous ruling by former Attorney
General Palmer that shipment Of
liquor from one foreign country into
their country for trans.shipment to a
foreign nation was In violation OF the
prohibition law
The laws apply, MIR. Rshworth said.
only ", cargoes OF liquor aboard for
eign vessels and do not affect the
shipment on board liners sealed as
ship stores" In American ports.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
FORT NORMAN OIL
FIELD WORLD BEATER
One Well Said to Be Producing at
Rate OF 1900 Barrels a
Dav

Z Juneau, Alaska. Ju'y A.-First of
the t)rtune-see to make the round
trip this year to new oil fields at
Fort Norman. In the Mackenzie valley
OF northern Canada, nine men passed
through Juneau recently enroute TO
Edmonton. A berta, where they will
record their locations on oil lands.
u believe the district Will be a
world beater.' John Mcdonnell one OF
the "souItlough" leaders OF the party
said 'One gusher at Norman pro
duced 500 barrels a day, according
TO reports which ] believe are be,ow
the correct ilgpres II. ....t .,
Every member OF the party said The
oil was OF high grade and asserted II
was used in the Fort Norman country
for lighting and heating and even was
used, without being changed from It's
crude state, In gas engines,
The mine men '"mnshed' into the
oil fields over a 750m'le trail part OF
which was snow covered across the
continental divide from White Horse,
Yukon Territory. They made the trip
TO Norman In twentyone days, which
is cons dered very fast time, and used
thIrty.iive dogs to pull their sleds.
Originally most of the men came
from Vancouver, b. C. which they left
on March 8, OF this year, coming
north to Skagway, Alaska, and cross
ing the White Pass trail to White
Horse by railroad. Leaving White
Horse March 49, they took the trail to
Camaoks, on the Yukon River. and
then struck out across the mountains
for the big Canadian basin. At Fort
Norman they found themselves %
mong the first stampeders of the year
to get IN ilde.Y .rn f.....
I Hundreds of men from Canada and
the United States are planning to so
10 the new fields this year over the
CANADIAN route, through Edmonton,
Fort NINlurray and Peace, Most of
this route is by steamboat down the
Peace and Mackenzie Riversl fM.
though tabt time can be made in sum.
lmer over this route the men who pass.
ed through here declared the tru'l from
White Horse was the best winter
way to Norman. There is plenty of
game along the route for food and the
gong is easy, they said
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
"WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES"
Ticket Sale Now On for Hospital
Benefit Entertainment

Tickets for What Happened to
Jones'" to be given at the Opera House
July 27th for the benefit Of the Henry
w. Putnam Memorial hospital, are for
sale by the following persons: Mrs,
r. T., Healy, Mrs. Guy B, Johnson, Mrs
Thornton f. Turner, Mrs. j. r. VII
son, Mrs. Roy Paddock, Miss Mary
Carney. Miss Harriet Twitche ! Mrs.
James Mckee. Miss Mildred Joliveue.
Miss Anna Powers, Mrs. Ella Murphy,
Mrs. b. J. Bradford, Miss Mary Baker,
Mrs. Mary Adams, Miss Pauline Cor
nell Miss Martha Carver, Miss Ruth
Godfrey. Miss Maude Galusha, Miss
Bridge MoGuireo Miss Rose Morris
sey. Mrs. Lester Nichols, Miss Agnes
Whipple.
Tickets may also be procured at
Cullinan's Market. James Woods. Null
ligan & Roche's Quinlan's Drug store,
Wards Drug Store. and the Library
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
BRAVES MAY REPEAT
1914 PERFORMANCE
Pat Moran Says Boston Nationals
Have Best Pitching Staff In
the League

Boston, July l3-The Boston
Braves, gaining on New York and
Pittsburgh In the pennant race in the
National league, have better than an
outside chance to repeat their score
of 1914. In the opinion OF Manager
Pat Moran OF the Cincinnati club The
Braves have the best pitching STAIR
in t',a National league, he says, add
ing that with the batting strength OF
the team they have the elements to 90
far in this years race,
This Is no short spurt of the Bos-
ton team,- Moran said after rs Gin
cinnati team dropped three straight
to Mitcheli's tribe Mitchell has the
best twirlers in the league, FIVE pitch
ers all In trim and each able to take
his turn In the hox.a The Aftting VI
the regulars is liable to break mp II
game at any time. Mitchell also has
re.nforcements for about every posi-
ton. Any manager so wei protected
ia mighty lucky"
The prediction that Horace Forl
the Braves second sacker, would be
one OF the outstanding stars OF the
game was made by Moran, wh, credit
ed him with making smooth the
Braves infeld
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
ABOUT $4,000 MEN
TO QUIT THE ARMY
Durina the Month Of July, According
TO the Departments
Estimate.

Washington, ID. c., July 14--Esti-
mates from reports Of designations
from the enlisted personnel of the
army during the first ten days OF July
according to some officers, will mean
az the present rate the number leav-
ing the service will run as higA as
rs 900 for this month. Officers based
their estimates ,on first reports from
corps area anda division commanders
although the totals for the ten days
have not been compiled. n
The discharges are being granted
under Secretary Weeks order proyid
ing for reduction of the army to l5O,'
600 by October first and giving the
men the privilege of resigning upon
application without forfeiting the
bonus OF travel pay allowances usual
~ paid at the expiration of the three
year enlistment.
Under the order. the men receive u
bonus of 500 and travel pay either to
their homes or places of enlistment
The average sum paid for each resg'
nation, II was said, is about $3.50.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
..PLEAF0R TRUCE
| MADE ElASTHLMAN
! DIVORCE HEARING
Bankers Counsel Lose Hope of
Obtaining Decree
ADMIT WIFE'S CHARGES
Witnesses Testify to Husbands
Continued Intimacy with
Former Show Girl

Poughktpps,e, July 14,--Counsel fol
James A. Stilman made a virtual plea
( for truce for him in his divorce ac
tion yesterday, after witness after wit
ness had taken the stand for Mrs
Stillman and testified as TO various de
grees of the bankers alleged intima-
cy with Florene II, Leeds. the ex.show
girl. The move was Interpreted as
practically an announcement by Mr.
Stillmani that he has one lost hope OF
obtaining q divorce. and 1t Is believed
the case viii simmer downto q legal
wrangle over the paternity OF young
Guy Stillman The action OF the bank
er's lhwyers, which came as COM
plete surprise, developed toward the
eend OF the court day, after Mrs. Still
mans lawyers had announced they
would like to continue today.
From the moment the first witness
for Mrs. Stillman-E Eugene Dutton,
cashier Of the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company-was called In the
morning to testify that in December,
1916. he opened an account for Mrs.
Leeds at Mr.. Stillman's request. the
Stillman side di the council table
lapsed into silence. No move was
made to objectt TO any OF the scores of
questions asked OF each Of the eight
witnesses for the defenc.
Rand Springs. Surprise Plea
The Stillman attorneys refused to
crossexam'ne. But as soon asiJohn II.
brennan. chief council for Mrs. Still
man, said he was through for the day.
william Rand was on his feet with an
objection to further testimony concern
ing the bankers alleged intimacy with
the former stage girl. He said he
thought the offering OF further evidence
along that line would be an insult to
The intelligence OF the court
I'VE further state. he said. that we
wi not attempt to contradict It, and
that no occasion exists for adducng
further proof except to. satisfy a prud-
'ent public"
1T now appears by the evidence >"
said Mr.. Rand in opening his plea,
that he (Mr. Stillmap) occupied an
apartment at Ga East Eighty sixth
street with one Florence H Leeds;
that he accompanied her to various
places: that he was seen carrying the
baby in his arms In the elevator and
out OF the building. and that in Decem
Der. 1916. he opened a bank account
in the name OF Miss Florence II. Leeds
and informed the banker that II the
account became short to notify him;
that the account did become short and
he was notified and the account was
Immediately made good.
And It appears that he lived at Rest
Court. Stony Brook, l.. l., with Mrs.
Leeds as her husband, where he was
known as her husband, and where he
personally paid the chauffeur who was
employed there
There was no ruling on Mr. Rand's
objections today. Referee Gleason
said the matter could be left to his
discretion and that tor the present the
defense should proceed with the tes-
timony.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
S6S,000 FOR GIRLS
WAS HUSH MONEY"
Witno.s Tets How He Kept Movie
Mems Festivities Out Of
the Courts.

Boston, July l4,--Test mony b fore
the Supreme Court In the proceedings
through which AttorneyGeneral j,
Weston Allen Is seeking the removal
OF District Attorney Nathan A. Tufts
OF Middlesox county. switched yester'
day from the Mishawum Manor mid
night festivities in March 1917, to es'
cape from prison and subsequent cap
ture of Herman l., Barney, convicted
aver OF a policeman One OF the
Attorney Generals allegations against
Mr. Tufts concerns the part t*a latter
had In returning Barney to Charles
State prison, from which he escaped
on the night Of May 30, 1920.
Stephen c. Rrcsnahan. an attorney
testified that in Northampton on the
night OF the day before Barney was
taken, Mr. Tufts. Barney, an officer
Of the Newton police department and
the witness had driven together in an
automobile down a street in that city.
Bresnahan testified that Barney had
come to ',is home In North Cambridg ?
the night after the escape and that
they had met the fugitive on three
subsequent occasions before Barney
left the vicinity.
Previous to the testimony Of the
Barney incident Daniel II. Coakiey, 10
whom some New York motion picture
producers appealed In their efforts
to keep out of courts and out OF the
newspapers and after a midnight din
ner at Mlshawum Manor in 1877 tes.
tihed that he agreed to handle the
case for 100000 and take a gam.
bIers chance OF obtaining his fee out
OF what remained after settlement OF
all claims.
There remained after the claims
had been settled. class obta ned and
evpenses paid, between $4,000 and
SS2 900, Coakley said. in addition a
member OF his office staff had receiv-
ed $4,000.
Coakley is charged by Attorney
General Allen with being a coconspir
ator with District Attorney Tufts In a
scheme by which money is alleged to
have been extorted from the motion
picture men under threat OF prosecu'
ton on account Of events at the din
ne.
Croakley testified that he never had
an agreement with Tufts that the mat
ter of the Mishawum dinner would
not be presented TO the Grand Jury II
he could get rid OF the people com
planning who were understood to be
relatives OF some OF the women at
the dinner -fiu0 emo i
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
OVERCOME BY HEAT
Brattleboro Woman Expires While
.eainoM Riding In Motor Car cn

Brattleboro July l4.-Mrs. Eliza
Clark of West Dummerston, aged 81.
wife of James Clark, was overcome
by heat late Friday night while on
her way to Brattleboro by auto and
died before medical aid could reach
her. She was taken to the home Of
Edmund Manley OF West river road.
Mrs. Clark was born In Mount
Sorrel England, May 25 1854. on
Nov. s, 1881, she married James
Clark of England, now owner and
operator OF the Clark granite quarry
in West Dummerston.
She leaves her husband, three sons.
daughter, three brothers and two
sisters.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
sGD|ERs'HOME /
. PROPERTfIsl|lI
EXCELLENT SHAPE
vermont state Library {
i 2Osept1S NJ, at Trlis-
tees Annual Meeting
MR.. CUSHMAN REELECTED
Forth Bennington Civil War Vet
eran Heads Board for
Another Year

! The Vermont Soldiers Home trus-
tees held thelr annual meeting at the
Home Wednesday with eleven mem
bers OF the board present. The affairs
of the institution were found in excel.
lent condition, and the administration
Of the home by supt Martin was ap-
proved.
I The legislatureof 1919 treated the
Soldiers Home rather badly and paid
scant attention to the needs and de,
sires of the Civil war veterans. but
this Injustice was corrected by the
Legislature of 1921, and the state board
OF control which has this year permit
ted the installation OF fire escapes and
other repairs that were urgently need
ed for the safety comfort and health
of the old soldiers. The cost OF the
fire escape was nearly $4,000. but these
and the other improvements have put
the property in the best condition 1t
has been for years. The world war
makes 1t certain that the home will
be needed for another hundred years
lat least, and It is important that it
is kept in repair. The following trus,
tees were present: II. T. Cushman,
North Bennington. president; c. e.
Beach, Burlington, treasurer Hon. E.
j. Ormsbee, Brandon. secretary: FL.
~, Carpenter, Rutland, auditor; Geo.
w, Kenney, Rutland; Capt John L.
Moseley, Nerthfield; Capt. C, d. VIII
liams, Burlington; Charles Ross, st.
lJohnsbury: A. A. NiieS, Morrisville:
r. G. Brock, Wells River; l. w. Bush.
Brookline. fei
Mr.. Cushman was reelected presi-
dent, Mr. Beach treasurer and Gov.
Ormsbee, secretary. George P, Martin
was reappointed superintendent of the
home. Arthur S. Martin assistant sup
erintendent, and DR.. l., H. Ross phys
iclon. The state appropriation Of $24.-
600 for two years has proved sufficient
Two members OF the board OF trus-
tees have resigned, s. H. Wood of st.
Adams and N. NJ Dunsbee Of BlstoI.
Mr. Wood has left the state and Mr..
Dunsbees health is not good.,l John
M. Thomas mas also left the state, but
has not yet resigned. .4f N,.. lss q
/ Treasurer G, +. Beach presented the
home with framed pictures OF the first
board OF trustees, most of whom are
now deceased, and OF the board as
composed at a later date.
AT one O'Clock the annual dinner Of
the board was served to the members
and few others. Several OF the trus-
tees were accompanied by their wives.
Among the ladies' present were Mrs.
II. o. Carpenter. Mrs. John L. Maseley,
Mrs. c. f. Beach, Mrs c. D. Williams,
Mrs. l.. w. Bush, and Mrs. II. T. Cush
man.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
SAYS SODA PRICES ARE
HIGHWAY ROBBERY
Must Be Reduction In Massac husetts
or Commission VIII Take
Action.

Boston. July 14.-Chairman Eugene
c. Huffman of the State Commission
on the Necessities OF Life has sent a
letter TO soda dispensers notifying
them that unless they are willing ia
reduce the price of their products his
board will take action 10 the matter.
Just what this action will be has not
been announced. tc rs
The commissioner has also sent q
copy OF a letter 10 the heads of the
board OF health, the mayors and chair
men OF boards OF selectmen In the
cities and towns OF Massachusetts
In which he points out tiat although
there has been reduction OF S7G per
cent in TIE cost OF food stuffs there
has been no reduction In the selling
price OF sodas. Ice cream and sodas
are made from the iissAedients the
cost OF which has dropped, Mr.. Hut.
man says.
Capt Paul II. Hines. Representative
from the 10th Saffolk District. who
began the agitation for lower costs OF
sodas and ice cream. wrote letter TO
the Boston Licensing Board in which
he says that the board is unwittingly
abetting the ice cream dealers Sin
mulctng the public" I saf
In the name of the children OF the
city" Representative Hines called
upon the Licensing to remind the
proprietors of soda fountains that the
war ended three years ago.
He continued:
Throughout the city Ice cream
cones are selling at from six cents to
q dime sodas for IL cents and ice
cream sodas for 22 cents and upwards
These prices are highway robbery
and the dealers have not dared deny
IL. They are relying for protection
on the inactivity of public officials. In
their hearts they know that three
cents per cone. five cents per soda
and 10 cents for an Ice cream soda
would be reasonable prices yielding
them fair return on their capital
But, confident OF their immunity from
the law, they are charging double and
triple these amounts How long will
this state of affairs be. conntenane-
ed?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-14
TROUT MORTALITY
|. PUZZLES EXPERT
M WASHINGTON
Commissioner of Fisheries Stal-
led by Condition in Battenkill
SUGGESTS EXAMINATION
Is Unable TO Account for Dying
Fish In Rapidly Flow
ing Stream
SUGGESTS EXAMINATION

Though the courtesy OF Congressman
Frank l.. Greene. the mortality a
mong trout inhabiting the Battenkill
river has been called to the attention
OF the commissioner of fisheries al
Washington who states that he is un,
able to account for the condition and
has suggested that specimens be sent
to the bureau for examination.
Congressman Greene forwarded To
the commissioner a, Clipping taken
from the Evening Banner of July 2
lin which the situation was explained
so far as possible with the data OBJ
tainable. Ip reply Congressman
Greene received from the commission
er which reads as follows:
Il have read with interest the clip
ping furnished with your letter OF
July G. Since po' luton and extreme
Temperature conditions seem TO be
terminated as possible causes, by the
observations reported In the paper,
the Bureau is unable to suggest a
plausible explanation OF the mort
atty At this season of the year, or
somewhat earlier, the mortality OF
fish Is sometimes observed In ponds
or sm>ll lakes az the probable result
of deficient oxygen supply, but such a
condition sould not prevail in tur.
bulent stream OF low temperature
'If the first observed mortality oc,
icurred after rainfall, II is possible
that the washings from recently tarr,
ed roads were responsible. No doubt
local informants could advise you II
roads draining into the streams In
question had had recent application Of
materials.
There exists always the possibility
Iof an epidemic disease although mort
alities due. to. such causes are not Of
common occurrence In natural waters.
At present the time the Bureau has
no Fish pathologist who could investi-
gate the matter. but, II II could be ar
ranged for some local person to send
in two or three examples OF the dead
fish. either on Ice or preserved in ac-
cordance with the enclosed direc'
tlons. an examination could be made
The newspaper clipping is returned
herewith"
lnclosed with the letter was bulle-
tin issued by the bureau Of fisheries
and which gives instructions for the
preservation OF specimens to be sent
to Washington for examination. The
bulletin Is at the Banner office and
Is available in case any interested
person or persons desire TO carry on an
investigation.