davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
Hotel Palace
COmida Bale EN- ell
:: Roof Garden =
Todos los SabadOs.
Ultima Hora

Ell obsequio hecho anoche por
PORTO RICO THEATRE PRO-
GRAM CO., en- el Cine PUERTO
RICO" le correspondi6 a d. Luis
M. Rosa, de San Juan Moderno,
quien present6 ell PROGRAldA
|SEMANAL con ell ndmero 38l,
estampado en- ell anuncio EEL
MODELO" la casa que vende
Los MEJORES SOMBREROS
PARA SENORAS.
CONSERVE LOS PROGRA-
MAS SEMANALES ;TIENEN
|PREMIOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16
Sc vENDE

g
Una hermosa finca de COCOS en-
- Darrio Carrizal de Aguada, conti-
qua al mar y a 20 minutes de Aqua
diIla. Perteneciente la Succession Gar
cia, de Mayagiiez.
Son 1000 palmas nucvas MIN en-
20 cuerdas y 2Ia.
Canine de carretera desde Aqua
dilla y desde Aguada.
Casa de vivienda enclavada en- la
misma Finca.
Para mas informe diriiase a
+. TOrrecillas Ruiz.
|P. o. Box sO7. San Juan. P. R.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-16

MANUEL NJ. RAMIREZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

tion Center, Fiftieth street and Chester
avenue: Clark Park. Forty third street
and Chester avenue Sherwood Recrea-
tion Center. Fifty sixth and Christian
street; Cobbs Greek Parkway Associa :.
ton, Fifty ninth and Cobbs Creek
Parkway; Elmwood Community Asso-
citation, Seventy first street and Elm
wood avenue; Overbrook Improvement
Association, Sixty first street and Leb :
anon avenue; Clearview Improvement
Association, ScySnty first street and
lAlst avenue Walton Avenue Neigh
borhood Association, Fifty eighth street
and Walton avenue; Starr Garden
Park Recreation Center, Sixth ardl
Lombard streets; League Island Inn
provement Association. Thirteenth
street and Oregon avenue Lawrence
Street Association, Fifth and Green
streets; Olney Reconstructed Fourth OF
July Association. VENTS Field, Olney
Tioga Nicctown Safe and Sane Fourth
Fernhill Park; Feltonville Citizens As.
ISOLATION, Linden and A streets; Old
York Road Improvement Association,
Sixty sixth and Lawnton avenues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

with different customs Of life. expose
each of the individuals to new and
strange bodily ailments and diseases.
&c the intimate actions and reactions
OF diverse race members bring novel
theories OF government and social and
economic life. Were their new theories
tried, had they been effectively used by
any race, had any people or nation
risen to wealth, power and happiness
under them, we might hope that adjust
ment thereof to our environment would
make them tolerable. But such were
not the facts.
These strange doctrines came pri-
marily from races unskilled in self
government. untaught in the funda
mcntals of free government, uneducatcl
in the basic discord between liberty and
license. Their doctrines were born Of
the ills Of the lands from which they
came. They are radical remedies, some
times self annihilating to those using
them, for ailments unfamiliar to our
system of government and life.
I'VE standing here in this sanctuary,
before this altar, can neither utter nor
think this blasphemy. To us, md for
us. God has set up this one Govern
ment founded on the equality Of man.
Our feet must not depart from the paths
He has marked for us. Ours IS the
duty to keep the faith untainted. We
shall not wander after false gods.
Must Fight for Our Liberties
Our fathers fought physical foes
and subdued them we must do battle
with foes of the mind and heart, we
must combat the diseased mind. and
conquer. And be not. fellow citizens,
] beseecb you, deceived or lulled into
that false security which brings destruc-
tiOn. The enemy is alert, active, cruel
relentless. He plans, he works always.
Your welfare. YOUR happiness, your
liberties are at stuke.
Being alert against insidious foes.
| believe we caH and are assimiliatins
those who have sought refuge here from
the oppression of other lands. To them,
America has for many years been n
| land of promise, flowing with milk and
honey. America has filed their thoughts
by day and their dreams by night. II
has been to them q land of freedom,
equality and justice. II has been to
them all their own country was not.
These honest men and women have
become a part Of our citizenry and are
doing their part in the great expert
ment of welding together in one greal
and homogeneous nation the lovers oi
human liberty from all lands. With
vigilance and devotion let US, all united
serve our country
Celebrations were also held in the fol
lowing sections: kingsessing Recrca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
KNOX AND DANCE
ATTACK RADICALS
senator Urges Country Be on
Guard After Young Women
Give Allegory
GIVES JULY q GRAFTON

while all Philadelphia celebrated
American independence yesterday Sen
etor Knox. in the outstanding event Of
the great holiday. warned America to
guard against foes within it's gates.
This country must NOT he deceived
or lulled into false sense Of security,
the Senator said. speaking from a flag
draped rostrum at Independence Hall.
II must be wntchful of radicals. foes
OF the mind and heart, and must con-
euer them, he declared.
The theme of the Senator's address,
which held the close interest of thou
sands jammcd in the square, was, by a
coincidence, the central thought also of
an allegorical dance poem, given in the
SQUARE before the Senator spoke.
The dance poem, Wake Up. Amer
"a was presented by girls from the
Athletic Recreation Center under the
supervision Of Miss Edith II. Krocner.
Eleanor Allison. as America, symbol
lied this country's 'let down" after the
war.
Girls Dance as Reds"
As the fantasy progressed other
dancers, In brilliant red costumes, sur
rounded America. The spirits Of
war, sedition and revolt were about to
ghackle America" when Pennsylvania
and others of the thirteen original
States overpowered the troublemakPrs.
Senator Knox complimentcd Miss
kroener on the impressivencss Of the
dance poem before striking out into his
own warning for this country to be on
guard.
After referring to the significance OF
the days celebration. the Senator said
"We would not live vassals of any
law, we could not live conglomerate
of loosely Knit independent States: we
could not live half slave. half free, and
slavery had to go. Can we live a poly =
glot people?
1--WE ourselves at the time of our in =
dependence were largely of one race,
one language, one literature, one set
of ideals and aspirations. We are now
OF many races, many languages. many
ideals and aspirations. We were origi :
nally traditional and seasoned in self
government.
Mighty Ferments Work
To-day there are coming to us, by the
millions, peoples from races untradi-
toned and unseasoned in self govern
ment, peoples unfamiliar with and
largely unappreciative of it's good.
and untutored to tolerate and meet its
evils.
"Mighty ferments are at work
emongst us governmcntally and socially
Just as the commingling of members OF
different races from different climes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
Only Six Fires on Fourth

Philadelphia ''safe and sane'
Fourth cut the number OF fires through =
out the day to six, Of which three were
but local alarms. There were seven
fires Sunday. In former years the num-
ber was usually between forty and sixty
fires for the day. The great majority
of these fires were caused by fireworks
and matches in the hands of inexperi- :
enced persons, according to fire officials.
The property damage in the fires yes
terday is reported to be slight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
COKE WORKERS. PAY CUT
10 Per Cent Reduction is Second
Since January 1

Connellsville, Pa, July 5.--(By A.
P.)--Approximately 1000 coke workers
In the independent plants of the Con =
nellsville coke region were affected to i
day by a 10 per cent reduction In
wages, the second announced this year.
The new rate is about 80 / -3 per cent
below the rate paid January 1, but
according to coke men some As per cent
higher than the prevailing rate In 1912.
Only about per cent of the independ
ent ovens are in operation.
There are now two scales for the
same work in the Connellsville field,
that paid by the independents and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05
COMMUNISTS IN CLASH
Fire on italian Extreme Natlonallsts
.. Near Genoa

Paris, July 5.--(By A. P)--Com.,
munists of Sestri Ponente, four and
one-half miles northwest Of Genoa,
Italy, fired on group Of Extreme Ma
tionalists and clash ensued In which
carabineers, In an endeavor to restore
order, were forced TO fire on the com
batants, wounding three persons, says
a dispatch from Rome today.
The Communists retreated. and barri-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-05

scale of the II. G. Frick Coke Co., the
latter having become operative May 10
and somewhat higher than the new in
dependent scale. None Of the coke
ovens of the Frick 20. are in opera
tiOn.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
Exciting Finishes in Feature Event at
 Narberth, Pa.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-When the Grand Circuit races were resumed at Narberth, Pa, yesterday. the track was dry and fast; but a strong breeze blowing down the back stretch made he time average slower than on the opening day
 Split heats resulted in all three of he stake features. The $2,500 Belle vue-Stratford Hotel stake for 2:05 .rotters went to Millie Irwin. The first two heats were nose finishes, and Sister Bertha got the judges verdict m the second, in a thrilling finish. while Miillie Irwin outfooted her rival n the decding heat.
 W. H. Gocher, SecretarE of the Ma .ional Trotting association. announced ae had arranged a match race be- tween the trotter, Peter Manning and he pacer Single G., to take place at he Hartford Grand Circuit meeting on September s. The Fair associa ton has given purse of s5.0 for a two neat race, to be divided 60 and 40 per cent, to winner and loser or 50 per cent if each horse wins a heat.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
DEMPSEY BACK AT SHORE.
Champion Returns to Atlantic City
 for Prolonged Stay.

Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 19.-Jack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight cham pion is enscounced in an ocean front suite of rooms at the Traymore hotel. Jack came in unheralded, but it was only few hours before the news spread broadcast in the resort and he was besieged with invitations of many varieties. Mayor Edward L. Bader had dinner with the champion last night. Dempsey intends spend ing some time here. He will be joined in a day or two by Jack Kearns.
 Dempsey lodged interviewers last night. Don't make me give you any more denials,' he jestingly pleaded with the newspaper men. Tell the world that I am ready to step into the ring on short notice Ready to meet all corners, including Jack Johnson, if the public demands it."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
WANT BOXING STOPPED
scformcrs in New Jersey Hold Firs' of a Series of Rallies to Bring About Repeal of Law.

Ocean Grove, N. J., Aug. 19.-Tho rst of a series of rallies designed tc aid in bringing about repeal of the Aurley act perm 4JJiIls boxing bouts in New Jersey was held here today by he international reform bureau.
 The bureau, which has been tryins O cause punishment of Jack Dempsey ieorges Carpenter, Tex Rickard and Eerybody else that had anything to 10 with the big fight on July 2, lost another round yesterday when Com non Pleas Judge Dougherty of Hud- on county, refused to issue warrants or the fighters, their managers and Rickard, sought under an anti-priz fight act passed by the New Jersey 2gislature in 1898.
 If I should issue warrants" sair' he judge "I would have to take Dempsey by the hand and march tc iail with him. Judge Blair of thi court and myself attended tn. fight to ~ether. We could be arrested for ai1 ing and abetting in the promotion o1 he fight if 1 took this course"
 Judge Dougherty ruled the 1898 a. had been superseded by the Hurle- act. He told the bureau representative he wouldn't be inclined to issue war ants if complaints were filed unde he Hurley act, saying he thought the matter should be submitted to a grand iurV
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
RACE FOR RICH PURSE.
WinOga, Holmes and Williams PenS
 Stakes arc c. C. Events Today.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The Win, oca stake of S3, 900 divided into three purses of s1,000 each, brought to- gether a classy field of 2:0S trotters at the Grand Circuit meeting at Mar berth, Pa. today. This is the richest purse of the meeting.
 The Holmes stake of 1000 for 2:O5 DacerS had 12 entries and the Will liam Penn stake of S2,0OO for two year old trotters had an even dozen Of crack youngsters named. There was T -rottlng event of one mile and 10O 1afus TOT a purse of $500 on today > ol ogranl.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BEAVERS HAVE GAMES.

P. J. McInerney, the inimita ble manager of the Beavers baseball team plans on keeping his charges busy. Tomorrow the Beavers with Mac" leading them onto the field, will tac- kle the St. Mary's school team at St. Marys playground, at 2:30 o'clock. For Labor Day, Manager Mac, know ing that the public wants fine attrac- tions as the closing of the summer season, has billed his Beavers to play the Homestead Cubs of Hartford. He is also arranging for a game next Sunda-. but has not as yet completed all arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
RESULTS
 AT FAIRGROUNDS
Athletes at St. Mary and Bartlett
 Grounds Perform Finely

The GlendaleS and the Kaceys con- tinued the afternoon baseball battles in the Unemployed league yesterday afternoon staging two games, with an even break resulting. Both games were warmly contested. In the Boys league, the Shamrocks downed the .Aipines,: 12 to g, and the ,Columbias defeated the Dublins 8 to 8. The scores by innings:
 Glendales 100 01o1O04 40-6 g 2 k. of c. ....3 % 2 0 0 0 0-5 10 3
 Scarlett and Jones; kilduff and Mo Lue; umpire, Welsh.
 Glendales ...2 o1ooooo o-3 7 ? K. of c. ..1OO2 % 1-4 g l
 Scarlett and Jones; Kilduff and Mo Cue; pmpire, Welsh.
 A1pines ...4OOo oOoo5 5-9 12 Shamrocks 8 0 0 0 2 x-12 16 2
 Pacano and Jaukaski; Lipman and Stubely; umpire, Began.
 Columbus ..o2o3 o2O1-s IS Z Dublins .....O 0 0 O. 0 0 1 o-3 8 :.
 Politus and Cohn; Hennessy and Leonard; umpire, McCort.
 Athletic Results.
 The results of the athletic contests hold yesterday afternoon follow:
 Putting S-pound shot, Schnaidt, 40 feet 2 inches; Muldowney 37 feet S inches; Meehan, 36 feet inches.
 Running broad jump McAloon, T. rect inches; O'Dell, 6 feet 9 inches; Einiry, 16 feet inches, intermediate class; '-ianci, 8 feet 10 inches; Kane 13 feet 9 inches; Clare. 13 feet ? inches, junior class. Standing broad jump, Cianci, fee; II F inches; Clare, 6 feet 10 inches; Kane, feet g inches; junior class; | Kiniry, 8 feet inches; McAloon. g | feet inches; Schnaidt, feet 10 inches, intermediate class. Pole vault, McAloon and Topa, tied at 8 feet; Clare and Stabely, tied at feet 10 inches. | vaultng for distance, McAloon 19 feet inches; Topa. Is feet s inches; Stabely IT feet inches l St. Mary's girls baseball team will leave at 4 o'clock this afternoon for Naugatuck to play the girls team Of that town.
 | Bartlett Athletic Results.
 The results of the athleic meet al the Bartlett playgrounds yesterday | afternoon follow:
 Boys, 50 yard dash, 50 pound class Richard Campbell, first; Louis Vangs ner, second; Stanley Jeay, third; re lay race, 60-75 pounds, Joseph Mast | koWskis team first, Louis Vengston': team second; broad jump, Bolslav Pogaluski, first; Benny Volka, sec ond; John Muskowski, third; basket ball throw for distance, 50 pount class. Joseph Kochinski, first; Johr Meskoska, second; Kasmir Kosaku ski, third; basketball throw for dis tance, 60 pound class, Anthony Ma chatka, first; Benny Velya, second Paul Galiski, third same event, ' pound class Stanley Muraski, first Anthony Sustoba, second: Zigi Bach enski, third; dodge ball, Louis Spil kas's team defeated Joseph Bed na;cfiyskos team; girls events, broa, jump for 90 pound class. Geneviev Rienasz, first; Helen Saka boWska' team defeated Genevieve Bienocz' tenn; 50 yard dash for 90 poHnd class Agnes Campbell, first: Margaret Spur rey, second; Nellie Bizis. third; 6 pound class. 50 yard dash, Hele Fisk first; Hedwig Rakowski, second Anna Kavalik, third.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19

ArC tctO1S
 Over SIeem and Fyzee in Davis Cup
 Match.
 Lake Forest. H., Aug. 19.-It will be Japan and not India which will challenge the tennis supremacy of the Australians in all proba bility for the both singles matches in the first day of the Davis Cup semi final series with the Indians at the OnWentsa club here yesterday and now needs only one more voctory to c1inch the event. This may happen to today's noble contest.
 Ichiya Kumage and Zenzo Shimidzu wielde1 triumphant rackets in yes terda.-'s singles encounters, each win ming in straight sets. Captain Kum- age won the first match of the day from Mahommed Sleem of India, 9-7, |6-1, 6-1 Shimidzu defeated Dr. A. H. FyZee of India in the second, 6-2, 6-1, 91. Should Japan win the dou bles match today the players of the island kingdom will have the three events necessary to a Davis, Cup vic tor and will go into the final round of the classic which is to be played at Newport next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
STARTS GAMBLING SUIT.
Narragansctt Pier Realty Owner As
 serts Game Is Being Run There.

Providence, R. l. Aug. 19.-Alleg- ing in a bill in equity heard yester- day in the superior court by Judge Brown, that a public gambling place was being conducted in Clark's block, Narragansett Pier, James H. Con- nelly of Fall River asserts that ir reparable injury is being done to his interests as a minority stockholder of the Narragansett Realty company.
 John c. Joyce of Narra gansett Pier and John A. Congdon of Newport, the ma ajority stockholders of the realty corporation, are named as the re- spondents and as acting together in running the place. The case was continued until today to have com plainant in court.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
WOULD ABOLISH PURSES.

New York, Aug. 19. - Guaranteed fabulous purses for boxing bouts will be a thing of the past under the Wal ker law if present plans of the New York state athletic commission are carried through. 1t is understood the sport governing body now is direct ng considerable attention to a plan which would abolish all guarantees in bout contracts under rule which would compel promoters and boxers 70 arrange future bouts on a percent age basis It is altogether possible that announcement of decision in this direction will be made at the next commission meeting.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
MOLLA AND SUZANNE.
Phila Club Makes an Offer for Return
 Match on Sept. T.

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-The return match between Madame Suzanne Lenglen and Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory may be played on the courts of the Germantown Cricket club on september ', according to Samuel H Collum, chairman of the tournament committee.
 We have put in a bid for this match,' said MT. Collum, and l feel that we are very likely to get it. It will be one of the big features held in connection with the mems national Clam mpionships which will start at our club on September g."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
PONIES SIGN SLATTERY.

Concord, N. H., Aug. 19.-Wiil!am Battery. shortstop of a local semi pro ,essional ball club has been signed py the Springfield club of the East ,rn league and will report today. slattery played on the varsity nine at St AnseIl's college and at the Uni rersity of Maine while in college and or the last three years has played
 with various semi professional clubs.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
SENATORS GET DOME BUSH.
Beat Yanks in Taking Detroit Player
 by Waiver Route.

St. Louis, Aug. 19.-Donie Bush, for thirteen years a mainstay in the De- v oft infield, will go to Washington by the waiver route, Ban Johnson, president of the American league. an nounced here yesterday. New York also wanted Bush, but the Seraicrs won the draw. President Johnson stopped over here en route from Chi cago to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
International League
YOUNG BLOOD FOR CUBS.

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 19-Sale of Leo Cotter, first baseman. Joe Klug- man. second baseman and Art Weiss center fielder to the Chicago team of the National league was announced here today by Harry H. Cole, prest. dent of the local club of the West. ern association.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
AFTER SWIMMING RECORD.

New York, Aug. 19.-Henry Elion- sky. world champion long distance md handicap swimmer, will try to set a 100 mile swimming mark to- morrow Starting at Brighton Beach. Elionsky plans to swim through Am nrose chanel up the Hudson river to Fort Lee, N. J. thence to Roamer Shoal lighthouse and back to Brighton over the same route
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BASEBALL AT BRISTOL.
raftviIlc to Play New Departure Team
 At MuZZy Field Sunday.

Manager Eddie Goodridge of the New Departure team of Bristol, has booked the strong Taftville team as :he attraction at Muzzy field next Sun lay afternoon. On July Is, the teams met before, and Bristol was the victor | to 0 after a sizzling contest, with Tony Welch pitching a two-hit game tor the Endees.
 The New Departures have been travelling at a fast clip of late. Since June 1, the team has engaged in six teen games losing only three. The pitching of Goodridge, Goeb and Welsh has been the strong factor in he fine showing of the Endees.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
CRACK SWIMMERS ENTERED.

Indianapolis, Aug. 19.-Three of the worlds greatest men swimmers Iudy Langer, Honolulu;and Norman Ross and John Weissmiller of Chica go are entered in the 22O yards free style national senior championship event to be held here this afternoon. Each of the three men hold world rec ords for the various distances.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
WELSH WINS IN CANADIAN RING.

Calgary, Alberta, Aug. 19.-Freddie Welsh, former lightweight champion, was given the decIsion last night over Bert Forbes of Vancouver in a ten round bout. Cleverness with his left swing was the principal factor in Welsh's victory. The fight was at catch eiehta.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
WALKER IS RECOVERING

Cleveland, Aug. 19.-Johnny Wal ker. first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics who was injured in We'd nesdays game will be able to leave the hospital next week according to Dr. H. N. Castle, physician of the Cleveland team szs4-ssa
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
CHISOX RELEASE TWO.

Chicago, Aug. 19.-Pitcher Daven port who came to the White Sox from the University of Arizona and h. fielder Ostergard, today were released to the Sioux City club of the Vest ern league.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BRIT0NS WIN THIS ONE
Duncan and Mitchell Down Barnes and Hutchinson at Oakley Links in Hard Tough. Match

Boston. Mass, Aug. 19.-Abe Mitch ell and George Duncan, the British golfers. who fared so badly at the Country club, Clyde Park, when matched against Francis Ouimet and Jock Hutchinson. had better fortune yesterday at Oakley in their thirty six hole match against Hutchinson, playing with Jim Barnes, United States open champion, as mate The match yesterday was hard fought from beginning to end, the Scotch English pair leaeding by 1 up at the end of the forenoon's play, and at the close of the eighteen holes play ed in the afternoon holding the same margin,
 The bes. bal! cards:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
DIES AS PARACHUTE FAILS.

Rockford, H., Aug. IS. - "Bud' Bridgens of Chicago was instantly killed this afternoon when his para chute failed to open when he leaped from an airplane here. Bridgens was practicing for an aerial circus.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Cincinnati in New York. St. Louis in Brooklyn. Pittsburgh in Philadelphia (two.) Chicago in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Chicago ', New York 6.
 Boston 6. Detroit 5. (1st.) Boston 5, Detroit 0, (2d.) Philadelphia 6, Cleveland 4. Washington 13. St. Louis 1.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

Cincinnati 4, New York 8.
 Brooklyn II, St. Louis 5. (1st) Brooklyn f, St. Louis 1, (2d).
 Boston g, Chicago 8, c inns, rain) Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3, Gst) . Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2, (2d)