davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

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ses hsclsas lns agnraia fiSsna "a san
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DE- Magagii-z dessle Dos primcrss ms-
u'es.ios. smpidirslaa Ia prgsaearisn ID
ihcenaio los cdiiicio DE- l"s alrctleslo-
res.
Ia caSA de- SUES. dc Blanes IS una
antigua comrrcial' de Mayagiiez y ~
principal negocio es 81 de mercaDcias
sccas nj pcr mayor y detaile.
Se haze Ia correspondence investl.
gacion del orieen del siniesiro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
FL problema de
los 1ransportes.

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nclAio. go muaiaA ~ . eunxillnir Una
HFptccct1m snssans n aesnrrullo a
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lcs.
va 10 nabsn. gscs. los nnSieros
csgmhulcs hag alro qar apropcesInr
~ csos Encsaoa dsa mar aa Noyse 81
preccicn con nrtisiaaa. y snbEe tedo
si lnglaieFrn pornisac IN 4 cErur. GO.
so csta Ultima no mEy seguFa.
~ 10 dccimos. p0rque los alnridos
de los navieros ineleses eInpicEan a
oirse en TODD q lmperio. Los prime
ros dias cstnvierOn callador. pOr pa
,riOtismo. esperanto que. ante me-
didas tan vejatorias y deprimentes.
a Oggull0 alcInin se sublevase y aca-
bascn pOr avenirse . pagar en- una
otra fOrma.
"Pero cnandO han vistO que los ale
names carecen de Orgullo y que sc en-
cuentran muy satisfechos con que las
fuerzas francesas les mantengan el
orden y les dejen trabajar, entonces
sus protestas no recOnocen "a freno,
y preguntan 81 los que gobiernan Sc
han prepuestO aniquilar a la marina
inglesa, sin beneficiO alguno para el
Tesoro, va que no percibira un cent?
mo por ese impuesto, y que las mer-
cancias alemanas que necesariamente
hayan de ir a Inglaterra 10 haran a
traves de un puerto neutral y abO-
nando el doble fiete a los barcos de
los neutrales."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09


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menos cue al 30 p0r lo0.
~Claro csta quo csc impoesto no ae
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

Mayo 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
OTRA vEZ DETENIDo

Los.presuntos autores del homicide
del jOven Emilio Igleslas. Jose Tor
mos. J. Iber y Juan de Garcia. que fue-
ron detenidos en- Aguadilla a raiz del
suceso en- que aquel recibi6 5 balasos,
y prestaron fianza, han vueltO a ser
detenidos por disposition del Fiscal
de aquel Distrito, para aumentar la
cuantfa de 6sta como consecuencia del
fallecimiento del agredido nueva ca
lificaci6n del atentadO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
OTRO CAUCUS"

La mayOrfa unionista del Senado y
&c la Camara de Representatives. estu-
vO reunida toda la tarde del sabado,
para tratar-segdn Sc infOrma-el
acordado receso de la legislature, en-
relaci6n con informes recibidos por ca
bic de Washington ese mismO dfa. AL
caucus" concurrieron la mayor par
te de los Senadores Y Representatives.
Y algunos miembros de la Junta Cen
tral del Partido de La mayorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
INFLUENZA Y TOSFERINA

Tenemos infOrmes de que on Qua
vanilla hay numcrOsOs 2asOs de In
fiuenZa Y en- Bayam6n de Tosferina.
La Sanidad Insuiar debe hacer tOdO
10 possible. por evitar que estas en-
fermedades Sc conviertan en epidemia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
.orIEN Ia EsrRnpE0

Aver fu6 Nevada la Sala de SocO-
rrOs de Santurce. estropeaha malamen-
te por un autom0vil, Ia ciudadana Pc
ira Palacio, sin saberse hasta In fecha.
qni6n cometi0 tai atrOpellO Fl sargen
TO Rivera notified al fiscal Sr. Romanf
del barbara atentado. Z.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
IN R0BO

\ Jose Emilio Sabafer. del. CircO
Loretta. de Puerta de TERRA, le han
robado los siguientes efectos: cuatro
corbatas, dos trajes de casimir. cua-
tro camisetas, tres pantaloncillos, dos
pantalOnes Y un par de ZapatOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09
EN Sass lis

Vista Ia clndad. nnesfro AMIGO
Lcio. Eduardo Perez casaldue. qliie
tiene establecido su b. ste de al'oe.
do en- el pueblo de Lares. AInhan
marchara para su residencia; en-sioI
de goza de gran estimation G
Ell IMPARcIAL tura mncho blace
en- estrechar su mano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-09

VA csikde en san gilaa. Il Alsai,k
de- n cinand d.1 Noise. -. MnHn1l
lseslcsma. que rino .esin IN asnnif
Dc aQncIla administration munirips
Regrrs5 q saesade = "a Fr<laencin.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
COOKS DRIVE AT CONEY
HOT DOGS is A FIZZLE
Strike Plans Fade in Lightless
Meeting Hall.

Prospects of an immediate strike OF
Coney Island walters, cooks and others
employed In the preparation and serving
Of food. predicted yesterday, dwindled
early to-day when Moose Hall. at Coney
Island, where a. meeting was TO be held
to organize the strike, proved to be
without lights. Ralph j. sheerbarth.
general organizer OF a union, with
several of his lieutenants. arrived at
the hall at midnight to start the meet
ing. but when he went upstairs with
Harry Weinstock. chairman Of the
House Committee OF Moose Hall. it was
found that the lights would not come
on. Electricians were summoned, but
were unable 10 locate the trouble.
Thirty or forty walters were on hand
10 attend the meeting. at which more
than 1900 had been expected. II is gen
orally believed that an effort to organ
ize strike in time to shut off food
from the July crowds will now prove
"a fiasco.
Sheerbarth declared that he would
hold meeting II he had to hold IL on
the sands Of the beach
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
DE MILES WIN IN COURT.
Pat Casey Must Account for Film
Profits of 100000.

An action started in 1915 by Mrs.
Beatric. " De Mile and Cecil b. De
Mile. dramatists. TO compel an account
ing OF more than $4,000 alleged 10 have
been received as profit by Pat Casey. 70
whom they sold the right to convert
stage plays into motion pictures. was
decided yesterday IN their favor by
Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss.
The Dc Miles alleged that under a
contract made I'm 1919. they gave TO
Casey the right to film various plays
they owned. among them being Lord
Chumley." The Charity Ball" The
Wife," MEN and Women and Strong
heart on the condition that the De
Miles were to receive SO week during
the projection OF each play filmed.
The plaintiffs also named as defend
ants the old Biograph Company. which
made the films, and the Protective
Amusement Company, a concern alleged
to be owned by Mr.. Casey. Mr. Casey.
they showed. assigned his rights in their
plays TO the Protective and to the Bio
graph, respectively. In opposing the
motion for an accounting Mr.. Casey
submitted a statement OF the Biograph' =
financial standing but the court ruled
he alone was responsible to the De
Miles
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
GEST, OUT OF PRISON,
IS SAFE IN VIENNA
Theatrical Manager Was
Locked Up in Kishineff.

Morris Gest has been a prisoner In
Kishineff. He sent a cablegrarn 70 Mrs
Gest which she received yesterday. thus
ending anxiety for his safety, for he had
not been heard from for ten days. The
cable from the theatrical manager came
from Vienna. 1t was as follows:
Arrived safely Vienna to-day. Have
been to hades and returned. Reached
Kishinef. Impossible to communicate
with my parents in Odessa Kishineff
under martial law. Detained in prison
three days. Secured release through
American Minister. Charles Vopicka,
who sent secretary with me to Vienna
Arrive Paris Sunday. sailing immediate
ly thereafter"
Mr.. Gest has tried unsuccessfully since
the Russian revolution TO reach his
father and rlothcr in Odessa and bring
them to America. A year ago he tried
by way OF constantinople, but failed
This time he ventured alone to Bucha-
rest. and thence to Kishineff.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
CAMP DIX SOLDIERS
GET CHANCE TO QUIT
Immediate Release Author.
ized by War Department.

CAMP DIX, N. j., July 1.--1mmediate
release from army service OF all Camp
Dix soldiers seeking discharge was au-
thorized to-day in orders from the War
Department, in conformity with the
Congressional policy to reduce armed
forces TO 10000 The order will be
communicated at once TO the personnel
OF the First Division and other military
units at the post. Officers refuse TO
comment on how IL will be received and
on what percentage OF soldiers will avail
themselves OF the opportunity TO return
TO civil life without completing their
term OF enlistment.
There will be no attempt TO force men
out OF the service, the War Department.
following President Hardlng's sugges-
tions. showing it's determination 20 stand
by its enlistment contracts with the
soldiers. Any soldier, however. will be
permitted to file his application for dis
charge In writing during the month OF
July. He will then get an immediate
discharge "for the convenience of the
Government" Discharge papers under
the new order will explain that the
soldier leaves the service because Of
reduction of the army"
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
LADY x. CHURCHILL'S
DEATH ACCIDENTAL
Inquest ShoUs Hemorrhage
FoIloUed Leg Amputation.

LONDON. July AT an inquest held
to-day on the body OF Lady Randolph
Churchill, formerly Miss Jennie Jerome
OF New York. verdict was rendered OF
accidental death. The inquest aroused
much interest. The Coroner sat with
out a jury.
Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary
of State for the Colonies. testified how
his mother had met with an accident a
month ago and had had her leg ampu-
tated. He was present at her death. Lady
Frances Horner said the deceased had
stayed with her at Mels. Frome. In
Somerset. and described how her guest
had fallen down stairs and badly frac-
tured her leg above the ankle
Or. Thomas Harding OF London gave
some new details OF the case. The frac-
ture, he said, responded to treatment az
first. but owing 20 complications which
affected the skin II became necessary 70
amputate the left leg above the knee.
Last Wednesday. he continued. sudden
suffused hemorrhage began. due TO the
main artery giving way near the point
Of amputatio Death. he said was due
TO collapse I'm syncope following the
hcmorrhage
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

George Broadhurst's production. THE Elton
Case" by william Devereux. will have its
first presentation on any stage at the Broad
way Theatre, Long Branch. ~ J., on Mon
day night. The company II headed by
Chrystal Herne and Includes Charles Wal
dron, byron Bcasiey. Percy Heiton Anne
Sutherland Bernard Ncowen. Richard Far-
rell. Florence Fair, Jetta Goudal and Jean
Iabor.
Fifty children OF the Hudson Guild on
West ywenty-seventh street will be the
guests of Hugo Riesenfeld A. the Biaito
be the first group OF guests this summer.
other children connected with charitable
weeks Of hot weather
Miriam Ba,tl.ta. child star of "IIumor-
esdue" viii appear IN person q, the Rivon
Theatre next week IN a patriotic poem re-
nag" adapted from the song by Fay
Foster.
George y. Christian. Jr., secretary 20
President Harding. entertained n party of
friends az last nights performance OF The
Last Waltz" at the Century.
Returns Of the prize fieht win be read be-
tween the acts In all % the Shubsrt theatres
AZ the matinee performances to-day
Miss Doris Keane az the Garrick Theatre
In Chicago tonight. brings 20 a close her
long engagement IN Romance.
Ned wayburn has acquired the rights % a
new musical play AZ present entitled Love
lSnots !" book and lyrics by Alonzo Price and
George Parker. with music by Antonio IA.
funno. and he will stage and present u under
his own management IN October. Messre
price and pafunno were author and COM
poser of Somebody's Sweetheart"
George White and his "Soandals' company
leave on n special train this afternoon for
Atlantic CITY. where dress rehearsal viii
he held ~ the Apollo Theatre tomorrow
night and the first performance given Mon
day evening
Las, nirht was Friars' nigh, a. the Capitol
Theatre when the Frisrs Club attended the
nrpsentation of Carnival 20 honor its a.
rector Harley knoles Mr. Kuoles. who y
NJ presen, IN London. received the greetings
of hia fellow Fr'ars by proxy through hls
hrother The orchestra played the Friars
March.
Vire-Admlraf Jones. commander % the At.
lantic fleet and seventy-five officers Of his
staff OF fhe battleship Pennsylvania at
tended last nights performance ~ The
Queen Of shcba" At the Lyric Theatre as the
quests OF William Fox.
Leo Beers win terminal. his American sea
son AZ the New Brighton Theatre on Sunday
lie sails on the olympic July 10 for an en-
gagement IN London.
THE Mask OF Hamlet three act play
bv Ario Flamfna. which " 20 have its pre-
rriere at the Princess Theatre on August %.
has beehtranslaied from the italian BY Miss
". z. HSrrick.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
RESORT NOTES.
HOT SPRINGS.

gpecial Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Hot SPRINGS, Va. July Mrs. Henry
Eugene Gourd arrived to-day from New
York to Join her family at the White
cottage. which she has taken for July
and August
Mrs James McCrea has arrived from
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Isaac Jeannes Of Philadelphia
gave a dinner In the Homestead last
night for several of her friends. She
will leave in a few days for York Har-
Dor. Me.
Miss Blanche Dargen Frazier re-
turned to-day by automobile from White
Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Mattison and Miss
Jessie Mattison arrived to-day from Chi
cago.
Mrs. William G. Buehler arrived to-
day from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Harrison S. Higbie and Miss
Kate r. Wallace left to-day for New
ark. n. j., and Mr.. and Mrs. William
II. Clark for Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence d. Long oi
Winston-Salenn. N. c.. continued to-day
their tour of the Virginias.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pettis OF
New York drove this afternoon to the
Cascades.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
IS CHORUS GIRLS
ADOPT FOUNDLINGS
Winter Garden tLassies' Aid
Salvation Army Work.

Fifteen girls who play Salvation Army
lassies In The Whirl of New York"
at the Winter Garden were guests OF
the Salvation Army yesterday at a
special luncheon at Its Brooklyn Nur-
sery and Infants Hospital at 396 Herki-
mer street. Brooklyn. The entertain
ment was In charge OF Major Gerberich
Of the Salvation Army. who met the
stage lasses at the Winter Garden and
took them by automobile TO the hos
pital. where luncheon was served.
After the visitors had seen the found
lings IL was agreed that each girl be al
lowed TO adopt a founding. The respon-
sibility OF each consists in turning over
to the Salvation Army the sum OF s2io
a year-the price OF the upkeep Of the
child-until the sponsor Is able to take
It into her home or 10 find one for II.
The Winter Garden girls. headed by
Miss Nancy Gibbs. included Edna
Starck, Louise Starck. Virginia Wilson.
Maylan Yates. June Barry, Anne Barry.
Anne Buckley. Edna Richmond. Helene
O'Brien. Margaret Menges, Louise Nc
Govern. Irene McGovern, Olive Clarke
and Mary Preston.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
Mrs. W. Delaney Kountze and Mrs E. S. Moore to
Accompany Husbands to Jersey City.

tomorrow to be with Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent S. Mulford have
arrived with their family at the Grap pc
vines. and will remain until the close
Of the season.
Mrs. Gorge #. Maxwell will have as
guests over the Fourth. Major-Gen.
Payton c. March. Viscount Holmesdale
son of Lord Amhurst. who repre-
sented his family at the commence
ment at Amherst College; Mr.. y. McCor-
mick -Goodhart. attache OF the British
Embassy, and Mr.. Albert u. Gray
Tomorrow night Mrs. Maxwell Will
give a dinner for them.
other dinners of tomorrow night viii
be given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Warner
Hoppin, Mrs. George c. De Witt. Mrs
Arents Humphreys, Mr.. and Mrs. John
c. Waterbury and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Harper Benedict: as the fir5t dance
Of the season will be held - the
Meadow Club. those giving dinners al
the villas will bring their guests after
wards to the club.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Mellon Arrive
Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Mellon have
come from Morristown. n. j.. to sea-
marge, where they will remain for the
summer.
Mr. ana Mrs. Herman Diercks, who
leased Mrs. w. Lowe Rice's home or
Lake Agawam. arrived to-day.
The Misses Cornella and Jane Ander-
son. sisters of Mrs. Arthur b. Clahin
are at the Irving House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Prime, whc
arrived here yesterday, VIII remain un'
I'll the races at Saratoga
DR.. and Mrs. Norman Z. Ditman are
giving dinner next Monday night al
the Meadow Club.
Mrs. James G. X. Lawrence has re-
turned from New York to the Irving
House.
Mr.. Charles Z. Mitchell will join bis
family to morrow at Fleur de Lys.
Mrs. ]. Russell Soley. who is at hei
villa I'm Shinnecock Hills. will give G
luncheon there on Sunday.
Mr.. p. Francis Murphy. who under
went a slight operation last week, Is
convalesclng at Little Orchard, his
summer home In Hill street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. Harding oi
Boston, who have rented the Dolphins
on Lake Agawam, gave dinner there
tonight.
Friends here OF Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
Ross received word to-day that daugh-
ter had been born to them In New York
Mrs. Ross Is a daughter OF the late
Edwin S. Cramp of the shipbuildins
Arm and a sister of Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt Pell
Several hundred sojourners motorec
to West Hampton Beach tonight FOL
tho reception and dance given by Mr.
and Mrs. II. Hains Butts at Sunshine
their summer home.
Mrs. Charles d. Wood has gone &c
her country home at Simsbury. Conn.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
CHORUS GIRLS IN
SWIMMING MATCH
Much Posing Precedes Race
in Madison So. Garden.

The big swimming pool in Madison
Square Garden was the scene yesterday
afternoon of a swimming match between
two teams OF chorus girls---a team from
SNAP Shots OF 1921" and team from
''The Broadway whirl"'
The girls we're TO have been at the
waterside at 4 o'clock. but Il was be-
fore the first fifteen or twenty OF them
appeared. and then there was pro-
longed and protracted business OF Sc
lecting the two girls who should cap
tain the rival teams, and which after
considerable amount OF selecting and
sifting and eliminating and disputing
and reaiignlng and so forth and 60 on
finally arrived at a point where Miss
Grace Hall was selected to head the
"snap Shots" and Miss Jean Broad
hurst to boss the other.
After that camera men appeared and
the girls posed. first with their bathing
suits and caps and then without the
cans and then In diving position and
then not IN diving position and then all
perched together on the barrier along
the pool and then on the same barrier
but separated into teams.
Thereafter more photographs we're
taken. some OF them consuming more
time in the taking than others. and the
one which consumed the most time being
one OF all the girls standing IN long
line. This picture required three tax
ings because the second time the cameras
let drive a child somewhere In the gal
lery called out. Hey. Aunt MsinieT
causing all the posing girls TO look
toward the child at once.
After some more photograpning OF
some more poses gong was sounded
and all the girls fell overheard together,
II being presently understood why al
their posing had been done at the shall
lowest edge Of the pool. The four VINO
we're able to swim detached themselves
from all the others and repairing TO the
deep part OF the pool participated IN
race in which. since they were divided
into two teams OF two girls encn, two
OF the girls won and the other ;wo lost.
The New York herald., 1921-07-02

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July AFTER
all, some OF the women OF this colony
will accompany their husbands to the
Dempsey fight. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gregoire A. Iswolsky. who have been
here for several weeks with Prince and
Princess Francesca Rospigliosi. already
have left for Jersey City, and tomorrow
Mrs. w. de Lancey Kountze and Mrs.
Edward S. Moore will accompany their
hsubands, who are leaving on the 04
train. which will get them to Jersey City
in good season for the start of the fight.
Among others going from here to see
the fight are Messrs. George Warrington
Curtis, Esmond p. O'Brien, Grosvenor
Nicholas, George T. Maxwell and Lyttle-
ton Fox. 1t is their intention to start on
the return trip to Southampton as soon
as the result Of the fight Is known, but
they may not be able to get here before
Sunday morning
Visitors for the Fourth continue to
arrive in large numbers
Mrs. Charles w. Plummer of Wash
ington and Mr.. George Ledlie of New
York are with Mrs. George c. De Witt at
Night Brink.
MI. ana MTS. GeOTBt jay 1Oulu, JI.,
are making their first visit to Southamp-
ton and will be with Prince and Princess
Rospigliosi, who are giving dinner next
Monday night.
Dr. James I. Russell and Mr.. Edward
Mccullough are with Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardiner Brown at Ivy Lodge.
A. ID. n. Pratt Joins Sister.
Mr.. Alexander ID. b. Pratt has Joined
his sister, Miss Beatrice Pratt, at East
Cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin d. Saportas are
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolfe.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Denison Sawyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Richard II. Williams
have arrived at the Meadow Club.
Mr.. William Iselin has arrived and is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard NJ. Thomas
at the Corrigan villa.
Miss Louise Branch of Richmond. Va,
is with Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Proctor
at the Miller cottage in Watermill
Miss Isabel May and Mr.. Henry May,
Jr., have come from Washington. D. c.,
TO be with Colonel and Mrs. Henry May
at Gortmore.
Messrs. Franklin Gregory and Charles
| Carroll Goldsborough are with DR.. and
Mrs. w. Whitehead Gilfillan at Sunny
Nook.
DR.. Albert II. Ely Is at the Southamp-
ton Club for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Davis gave a
dinner tonight at the Rushes. Among
their guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
| NJ. Thomas, Miss Eleanor Lercy Law
renee. Mrs. Arents Humphreys, Mr. w.
| Scott Cameron and Mr.. William 1selin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hayward Drayton
90, and Mr. Harold Lance are arriving
The New York herald., 1921-07-02
AGENT SUES CANTOR.
Demands $3.50 Commission on
Engngements Made.

Israel Fradkin. business agent and
manager" for Meyer Seifert, a cantor
in synagogues. started suit yesterday In
the Supreme Court TO recover $3.50 IN
commissions alleged to be due him for
procuring two profitable engagements
for the cantor
He was retained In his managerial ca
pacity last September, he recltes. and
soon thereafter Obtained a brief engage
ment for Cantor Seifert with the Congre-
CATION Ohah Zadek In Norfolk street
that brought the singer si.ioO. and sub
sequently got an engagement for him
with the Congregation Anschi Sephardi.
AT Fourteenth avenue and Forty-fifth
street. Brooklyn. that netted him 81, 900
Fradkin claims 10 per cent. Of the total
as commission.