davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
AMIGOS DE PONCE

Ell sabado pasado Sc encontraban en-
esta capital en- representation de la
Camara de Concrete de Ponce, nuss-
tros e.stimados amigos y prestigiosos
comerciantes de aquella plaza, Sres.
Joaquin Armstrong, Mariana Garcia,
Candido Noriega. Antonio Morell, We
nancio s:Aparicio y Rafael Collazo.
Tambien tuvimos el gusto de salu-
dar al simpatico joven don Mario Car
bonell, quien Sc halla alsfrente de la
Sucursal que tiene en- aquella ciudad
los importantes almacenistas de tell
dos, de esta plaza, Sre&. zalduondo
y Mier.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Ell vAPOR INGLES "aiEGANTIC''
CON 354 TURISTAS

FL sabado a las z A. NJ. Y proce-
dente dc st. Thomas, entr6 en- este
puerto; .el hermoso buque ingles "Me-
gantic" de la Inca White Star con
354 turistas americanos.
FL huque debide su calado no pu-
do atracar lmuelle. Desplaza 5000
toneladas.
Ocho de los turistas piensan que.
darse en- Puerto Rico: pero a1n no
Sc sabe 81 Sc 10 permiten las autori-
dades.
FL ST. carban, inspector del departa
mento de la prohibition estuyo bor-
do del buque, pero no pudimos ente-
'rarnos por que raz6n mo practic6 el re
gistro que los demas buques Sc hace
con tan minuciosa seyeridad. Nos di.
cen que el sobreeargo del 'Megan-
tic lie hizo saber al representante del
Rev. Donaldson que el vapor. era
ingl6s, v que no habfa derccho para
practicar en- a regis.ro aleuno. ,El ms
pector de Ia prohibici6n nos dicen que
prohibl6 que Sc tomara lieor. mientras
el buque estiiyiese' en- aguas amert b.
mas, 10 que contest6 el sobreoargo
inigles que. 81 en- New York NADIA dc
esto lie prohibieron no habfa raz0n al.
guna para pr6hibirIo en- Puerto Rico.
Los empleados. de la Aduana que
conocen Ia ley al pie de La letra nj
siquiera selIaron Ia bebida que trae cl
buquc.
Por "a tarlea las seis del mismo 81.
bado. sali6 para New York el hermoso
trasatiantico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
ENRIorE BIRD .-ENrERMo

Este estimado amigo nuestro, repre-
sentante Ia Cdmara, por el distrito
ed Fajardo Vieques, esta enfermo
en- su habitaci6n. del Hotel CondadO
Vanderbilt, atacad ode fiebre.
Aver tarde la habitaci0n del distin-
guido enfermo Sc vic muy concurrida
ipor sus numerosos amigos, deseosos
todos de saber como segufa.
DGseamos' sinceramente que la en-.
feremdad que retiene en- CANA al
amigo Quico, desaparezca 10 antes po.
sible, para tranquilidad de todos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
ALAMBIQUES OCUPADOS POR LA
POLICIA

Ell sabado a las seis de la tarde en-
el sub-barrio "Machuchas" De Santur-
ce, los policfas jose f. Rodriguez v
OtiliO Encarnacion, provistos de la
correspondence orden de allanamien-
to, ocuparon ell la residencia de Jose
Mendoza, un alambique, el cual csta-
ba construfde de una .lata con capa-
cidad de 80 cuartillos, dos condensa-
doras de lata, varios pedazos de tubo
de gonna un reeipiente de MADEIRA.
Fue denunciado por violaci6n a Ia
ley de arbitrios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
LAS BODAS DE FIGARO

Esta interdsantfsima pelfcula muy
prOnto sera Nevada al lienzO en- los
dstihtos cines de esta ciudad Y pro-
metc ser un exito complete. Ell pdbli-
co tambitn podra Dir el acompaiia-
miento de la m1sica completa y origi-
nal del celebre maestro Mozart.
Esta miisica del gloriosO maestro
es tan sugestiva, que el pGblico pue-
de darse cuenta de la opera que tan
to gusta en- todo Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
ESTA NoCHE

Los Caballeros de Colon, Consejo
de San Juan, celebran esta noche Sc
sion y concurrira nutrida, representa-
ci6n de Ia. Orden. La .Misa en- Comu-
nidad resulto aver con gran numero
de elementos del Consejo de San
Juan y de otras poblaeiones de la Is
Ia que Sc encontraban aqui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
EXTRAORDINARILY
AM MBICEONES
M u N DAN AS
MAS ANIMACrON

Las informaciones publicadas en-
Ell IMPARCIAL,-desde ell jueves-
respecto del mercado de azdcar que
ha lido mejorando hasta llegar ese
dia $3.50, con Mercado Firme, han
sido favorablemente comentadas, pro-
duciendo muy buen efecto en- la Isla.
Sc pidi6 confirmation de noticias res
pecto Cuba con mas de $500 de
precio. ST Ell mercado Sc sigue AFR
mando la perspeetiva de los negocios
sera mas agradable y pasara la situa-
cion que ha paraliado en- parte las
transacciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
UN NINO

En- ell hogar de fos jovenes esposos
Benitez-H Hernandez, en- Santurce, ma
clio el sabado un hermoso nj
no que llevara el nombre de Jose
Luis. Es el tercero de los estimables
esposos y con nuestra felicitacion va
va ell deseo del mejor porvenir en- la
vida para ell nuevo cristiano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
cERRANDlo PLUMAs

Sc han cerrado algunas plunnas ;de
aqua enSla eiudad ven Santurce, por
falta de pago EN- el consume hecho.
Muchas de estas 6rdenes fueron re-
vocadas en- cuanto los deudores paga-
ron y Sc esta hacienda una inspec-
ci6n, Ia mas rapida possible, de la ST.
tuaci6n del servicio del acueducto, Gu
yos ingresos Sc confia en- aumentar
grandemente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

NO DEJE DE YER
AMBICIONES
M u N D AN AS.
no HAY NOTICIAs REL AZUCAR

Esta maiiana comd de eostumbrc vi
sitamos las casas que acosfumbran
recibir information cablcgraiica del
mercad0 aZlcarero. Y nos han contes-
tado que los lunes nunca Sc reciben
cables dol aziicar.
Lo que Sc decfa esta mailana por Ia
calle de Tetudn de que Sc habfa reci-
bido un cable deciendo que cl azdcar
de Puerto Rico estaba a So :32, no he
mos pOdido cOnfirmar en- ninguna de
estas casas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
IT. M6RTES

FL m1rtes por Ia mahana Sc dara
leetura a Mensaje del Gobernador
wager Il Legislature, Ia que Sc reu-
ni5 81 szbado IA bora de costumbre,
desiendndose las comisiones para
aqu6l aeto. En- Ii Session inaugural Sc
fijaffn las horas de trabajo de ambas
Czmarss les que seran por la tarde,
see1n Ia opinion general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
LA JUNTA CENTRAL NO
NTERVINO

Uno de los miembros de la Junta
Central Unionista manifesto a un Re-
dactor de- Ell IMPARCIAL, que lie
interrog6 respecto del asunto de elec-
ci6n de Speaker" de la Camara, que
el expresado organismo no interven-
dria en- ese asuhto que deja la re-
solucion de la propia Camara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

Ell "San Juan Football Club, de
esta capital, organize para aver, en-
los terrenos de la Liga Insular, un
partido de Football, en- honor del
distinguido sportman, Sr. Puig y Ba-
'cardf, vicepresidente del Real Club
Deportivo Espai1ol de Barcelona, uno
de los organismos deportivos mas inn
portantes de Espaila.
AL acto fuimos inyitados, 10 que es-
timamos Ell mucho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
LOS QUE Sc VAN

Pasajeros que embarcaron con rum
DO a New York en- el vapor Cara
cas-:
Clarence r. Pratt, Margarita Ro-
'bles, Annie w. Whitehead, George W.
Curtis, Myrtle Sabino y un nino,
Eleanor Mary Wetherall, L. William
Lochart, Kerrison NJ. Davis, Vim.
Schmitt, Rafaela Font de Benitez,
Charles II. Reach, Pedro L. Rodriguez
y sonora Y VIM. W. Foster.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
ARTIcULo REPRoDUcIDo

Nuestro culto colega Ell Listi, Did-
rio, de Santo Domingo, r. D., repro
duce en- su edici6n del % de enero
pr0ximo pasado, el artfculo, "El Rum
bo de los Mercados que bajar
los precios =, de nuestro eompanerc
don Antonio Blancp Fexnandez, publ
cado en- Ell IMPARCIAL reciente
mente.
Agradecemos en- 10 gus vale tan Sc
lalada cortesfa.k
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Una cRoSIcA FRATERSAI-ss


- 64&
liza una humedad de lhgrimas: la yN
rilidad del hombre acosfumbrado a IA
lucha, colmillo a colmillo. con Ia vi
da. Sc ablanda en- una melancolfa De,
coraz6h. IL,
Todos scntimos uaa inquietnd quo
no compredemos. Nos hace faltac las
terra florida. Sin embargo: esiarnos,
en- el seno de La Gran Madre: estamos
en- Espaiia. s. ssg
.Aquf, en- Espaiia, los americailUs deiL
Sur, nos encontramos en- nuestra CO.
sa. Es Ia misma lengua, Ia misma al.
ma, los mismos sentimientos. Surs
americanos Y espaiioles pensamos y
yivimos de igual modo. Espaila les.
nuestfo pai1o de lagrimas Ell dfa que
America perezca bajo las garras de
las aves de rapiIa, nosotros. los sur
americanos, tendrcmos un sitio sQafe
para seguir viviendo una vida iietaA
mcnte espanola es decir, para sesuIr
viviendo nuestra prOpia vida
q. Ribcrd Chercnaoht.
Madrid, noviembre "A de 1920.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
EN- LA GALE DEL PARQUE
EsTA ,ROTA UNA TUBERIA

Ell joven Don Juan ARIZONA, hijo, ha
avisado a los empleadcs del acueduc-
to que ell la calle del Parque csta ro-
La una tuberfa del acueducto pOr la
que Sc pierde una gran cantidad de
aqua; pero 10 mas sensible. es que,
segfn los datos recogidos por ell in
formante, esa filtraci0n viene ocurrien
do desde hace mas de dos meses..
iEl aqua que Sc habrd lido por ese
agujero!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Sc EMBARcA EN- ST. MIHIEL,

En- el trasporte St. Mihiel, que SAL
dra para Panama probablemente en-
esta semana, embarcara la amable
sefiOra Sara Gutierrez, hija del Sar-
gento de la secreta Juan Gutierrez, y
esposa del militar Miguel de Leon, del
Regimiento AZ, que esta en- Panama.
Buen viaje lie deseamos la sefio-
ra que Sc embarca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
RETRO SU RENUNCIA

El Auditor Municipal senor Hile-
"a, retro su renuncia que habia pre-
sentado para volver Tesoreria con-
tin1a en- su cargo. En- la Ultima Sc
sion del Ayuntamiento Sc di6 cuenta
con la expresada anulaci6n de renun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Sc sUPLICA

la Sra. o Srta. que Sc lie cambio TN
chal de seda en- forma Mariposa en- el
bale del Casino el martes, tenga la bon
lad de pasar "a recogerlo en- Cristo. AZ
lbajesl
Sc le suplica 10 entregue pues es un
recuerdo de familia y al nisno tempo
no hay otro igual en- San Juan, por 10
que es conocido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
GEL CAUCUS"

A las 8 de la noche confenza la
reunion de la Junta Central Unionis-
ta y Senadores y Representatives., pa
"a trataf del Programa Legislative y
de otros detalles de la situaci6n ,po-
Utica v economical. Desde el domin-
go c6menzaron a llegar a San Juan
sdiversos senadofes Y representatives
de Ia Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Doy FRANCISCO DE DIEGO

En- asua;os de sus particulares nc-
gocios visii0 81 sabado esia capital
cl dlstingnido caballero. muy baen
amigo nucstro, don Francisco de Die
90. una de las fignras de mayor relie-
We, social y comerciaImente, de Ia cul-
tn ciudad de Gaayama.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
MIR. WALDEMAR HEpP

Este distinguido caballero, muy CO.
nocidO en- Puerto Rico EN- los cfrculos
financieros, que fue socio dc Ia CO.
mercial de esta plaza, Fritze Lundt
& Company, segin noticias recibidas
EN- San Juan, forma parte de la i'm
portante firma comercial en- Hambur-
CO.. Geo. Heise, casa importadora '
exp0rtadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
vIsITANDo LA cIuDAp

En- gestiones de negocios estuvo en-
San Juan, Ell senior .Justo Barros, de-
Ponce, que regres6 el sabado su re-
sidencia. Que Sc repitan las, visitas
del distinguido amigo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
A vALERsE DE- la OCCASION

Una familia que embarca para Es-
paHa, desea vender algunos muebles,
todos en- muy buen estado. La per-
soma que ddsee verlos puede pasar
por Ia casa 1n1mer6 10 de ID ascalle del
Concrete en- Miramnr.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
Lo DEJARoN EN- LA GALE

Ell sabado lie fueron sustraidos al
seior Jose Perez, que reside en- los
altos del establecimiento LA Favo-
rita, San Justo 40, dos trajes azules
de casimir' valorados en- $4,000, otro
traje- color chocolate valorado en-
$4,000 y: varios pares de zapatos va
lorados en- 5000 y varias camisas de
seda. :
La policia espera atrapar al caco,
pues cree que pertenece los tre-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
REGREso DE MAYAGuEZ

Han regresado a San Juan, el CO.
sionado de Servicio Plblico senior Ira
vieso Y el Administrator del Acue-
ducto, Sr. Fernandez, que estuvieron
en- Mayagiiez el domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
COW LICENcIA

FL Secretario Executive de Puerto
Rico senior Siaea- Paeheco, esta ha-
ciendc uso de licencia por algdn tiem-
po. lie sustituye el sub-Secretario
sefor Saldaiia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
CABLE DE NEW YORK


Federal Compradores 10000 sacos
de Cuba, san costo Y fiete.
Operadores compraron un carga-
mento para febrero y primera ounce
ma de mario de Santo Domingo a
$4ls costo flete Y SECURE.
Ventas de Puerto Rico, $3.50.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
ANTIcALcULINA EBREY disuel,

We las piedras que Sc forman en- la
yejiga y en- los conductos biliarios y
su siso peri6dico impide los ataques
de c6licos .hepzticos y hefsftieos. En-
todas las boticas.-11.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14
DOROTHY PHILLIPS
AM BICI0 NES
M i N DA N AS
VIDA DEPoRTIvA

El intercsamtc acto dc aver.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-02-14

Madrid, noviembre a de 1920
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
ONE IS DEAD,
ONE WOUNDED
in GUN PLAY
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
down the line and met Pryor run
ming. Knowing the man we'll and
having found him always a peace
able fellow, the officer let him go
thinking he was frightened, and hur-
ried to the place OF the shooting.
Here he found Jackson lying in the
car unconscious with three revolver
wounds in his body. Sweeney was
near by also wounded.
The police were notified and the
ambulance with officers McAleer,
Snyder and Robinson went to the
scene. They made a search Of the
place, but could find only the two
men. They took into custody Mary
f. Jones, supposed to have been a
friend Of Pryor and are holding her
for investigation.
Constable George Wilmington was
notified and he with Special Of
fcer Pratt took up the search foi
Pryor. The detectives Of the city
police force also were assigned to the
search.
Pryor is supposed to have fired five
times with a 3S-calibre revolver
three OF the shots hitting Jackson
the fourth striking Sweeney and the
fifth going wild. Pryor and Swee-
ney are employees Of the railroad
company. Jackson is a new conner
The place where the shooting tool
place is the same as that in which
Policeman William ]. Hunter, ther
connected with the railroad com
pany, was shot and nearly killed
about two years ago when he at
tempted to arrest a colored man VIII,
had been shooting up" the camp.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

his alleged confession to the police.
He said he desired to confess every
thing because he had certain lSnowi-
edge the gang would "get" him.
1T is the most important arrest I
ever made" Captain Fiachetti. head
of the Italian squad. declared today
Fontana was able to supply names
Of most Of the gangs alleged victims
In some instances he was able to re-
call only a first name. On the
strength of that information, Fla
chetti directed investigations here
and in Detroit.
The murder bands" tenacles ex-
tended over the eastern part OF the
United States and into Italy, Fon-
tana declared. His own victim was
doomed before he left Italy. having
killed the brother there Of member
of the gang.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
was accumulated by the killers
he said, and can be expended at any
time for the defense of gang MEM
bers The fund also is used in
complicated system of espionage, he
said, to see that orders TO newly ar
rived Italians are fulfilled.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
IRELAND Will
NOT ACCEPT
PEACE OFFER
OF ENGLAND
contlnued From Flrst Page.


of this nation accept those terms.
There is an Indian proverb which
says: Fool me once, shame on you;
fool me twice, shame on me-
THE Irish people are not going
10 be fooled this time.
Il would willingly suggest that the
Irish people give up a good deal to
free themselves from future external
trouble" De Valera continued.
There is no enmity felt in the
South towards the people of the
North. We are ready to give them
every reasonable safeguard.
The Sim Fein president" declar-
ed that the statement that Ireland
had been offered dominion home rule
contained two falsehoods.
There would be no Ireland, but
two broken pieces" he said. ALSO
ireland has never been offered the
same status as the other British do
minions.
I'VE are willing to submit the
question between Great Britain and
ireland to external arbitration" De
Valera declared.
The Irish people will not finch
because more arms have been or
dered to this country.
I'VE have no enmity towards
Britain. It is a separate nation that
we are talking today. It is as such
that we must enter into these or any
negotiations.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
FIFTH OPERATION
FOR THIS SOLDIER

Sending OF Frank S. Dougherty.
sos West Sixth street. 10 the Wal
ter Reed Hospital washington, by
the Public Health Service or Vete-
rams Bureau. as It now is called, re-
calls a tragic coincidence.
While in service in the Panama
Canal Zone, in April. 1920, Dough-
erty accidentally received a bullet
wound which prevented his attend
ing the funeral OF his mother, who
died a week later without knowing
OF her sons injury.
Soon after Dougherty enlisted, on
the day the United States entered
the World War, he was sent to the
Canal Zone, where he was sta
toned. during the entire course Of
his service, with Co. NJ, 33rd Infan-
try, Regular Army.
At o'clock on the night Of April
3, year ago, while putting a load
ed pistol in his holster, as he was
being relieved from guard duty, It
accidentally discharged. the bullet
entering his right knee.
on the following Saturday night.
also at o'clock. Dougherty's
mother, Mrs. Adeline Dougherty,
died Of heart trouble. The wounded
soldier was unable to come to the
funeral. as he was being treated for
his injury, Later, he was sent to
the Walter Reed Hospital. at which
he received his discharge from ser
vice on December s, last
He is now being returned to thai
institution to undergo his fifth op-
Grafton on the injured knee. infec.
tion having set in recently. Ar
X-ray examination, taken two weeks
lago, which was just reported OF
yesterday, showed the necessity fol
the additional operation.
The former soldiers father me
his death in 1903, several months
after he received injuries when h'
was thrown from an engine of tn,
Water Witch Fire Company, which
was rushing to a fire at School No
los
Evening journal., 1921-08-17

! ternational play in which Mrs. B.
e. Cole, OF Boston, defeated her
townswoman. Miss Leslie Bancroft,
ST, ct. SIS. This match. in which
all three sets went to deuce, was
probably one OF the very best played
in a woman's national tournament in
recent years and had whetted the
spectators appetite for even greater
lights of tennis when Mrs. Mallory
and Mile Lenglen succeeded the
Bostonians.
In the other singles games Of the
day both Miss Mary Browne, Of
Santa Monica, California, three
times champion Of the United States
and Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, of Los
Angeles, won in easy and impress
sive fashion. These two Pacific
coast stars. who, with Mrs. Mallory.
we're the outstanding hopes in the
expected rush of the French player.
are now expected to fight out among
themselves the championship OF
1921, although on the form showed
today Mrs. Cole. and Mrs. c. v
Hnchins, of Mexico City. former
Mexican champion, cannot be elm
mated from the field Of possible win
ners.
Late in the afternoon play wa.
also started in the woman's doubles
championship, but the first rounC
was not completed before darkness
halted the play.
Mile. Lenglen announced hei
withdrawal from participation il
the doubles match here. She wa!
scheduled to play the first rounC
| doubles paired with Mrs. Mallory
but she telegraphed the American
champion that her illness woul,
make It impossible.
A. r. Dejoannis. vice-president o
the French Lawn Tennis Foundation
announced that the French star haC
been told by her physician to rest 70
at least a week. He said he hoped
Mile. Lenglen would recuperate suf
ficiently TO make her contemplated
tour OF the country and he indicate,
he felt she would be able to do so
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
GOOD KILLERS
ARE ACCUSED
OF II DEATHS
fcontinued from flrst pagel

continued from first page)
ations of the gang which he said
earned the name of the Good Kill
ers" Fontano said its career began
with a murder in Brooklyn fifteen
years ago. From that murder
sprang a line Of stabbings and pois-
onings which made the gang all
powerful in the Italian underworld
and brought it hundreds of thous-
ands Of dollars.
Wealthy Italians with enemies
they wished put out Of the way. have
given the gang valuable commits
sions, Fontano said.
The usual method Of the gang, he
said, was to obtain control of youth
full Italians before they leave Europe.
In various ways they worked on the
unsuspecting immigrants. Fontana
said, telling him that the gang
owns the United States" and that he
must obey its orders.
In a matter of fact way Fontana
declared that the immigrant then
was the tool used TO commit the
paid murder. II the immigrant OBJ
iected force was used. Whether he
obeys or not, his life was forfeited
Fontana declared.
"rhey would kill the immigrant
Just to be sure he wouidn't tell, "
Fontana was said to have infotmed
police.
Fontana declared he was forced
into numbering Camille Caizzo when
three members of the Good Killers
thrust revolvers into his stomach
and threatened to shoot IL he did not
swear TO get the man.
It was after his arrest on that
murder charge that Fontana made
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
AUGUSTA QUIET
AFTER 8 DEATHS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
they could commit acts OF violence.
The dead are:
w. W. Moore. patrolman.
Benjamin T. Hightower, manager
OF a local wagon works.
Walker Smalley, Negro.
Three other officers were wounded
while trying to capture Smalley, as
were several civilians. The other
wounded sustained only minor hurts
resulting from fights following the
killing OF Smalley
The trouble grew out OF a quar-
rel between Hightower and Smalley,
an employe OF DR.. w. w. Batteym
Of this city. Hightower is alleged TO
have struck the Negro after the lat
ter called him a liar. Smalley left
the wagon works returning later
with a shotgun. He then killed
Hightower and wounded ]. II. Stan
ton, wheelwright in the wagon
works.
From the wagon works the Negro
is said to have walked out on the
sidewalk where he took a stand and
proceeded to shoot every white per-
son that approached.
Evening journal., 1921-08-17
LEWES FISH BOATS
REPAIRED AT SEAORD
special TO The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, Aug. 17.-Four fishing
smacks, belonging to the Lewes Oil
and Chemical Co.. of I.ewes, Del,
which have been undergoing extern
sive repairs at the Seaford Marine
Railway. left the railway today for
the Delaware Bay and river, where
they will engage in Menhaden fish,
ing off the Lewes breakwater. The
smacks we're the Mary B. Garner,
Eugene f. Price, Peter c. Streven
and James NJ. clifford. The large
barge Emily Schoolheld. with a ca
pacity OF 272 tons, belonging to the
Marvil Package Co.. OF Laurel. en-
tered the railway yards yesterday to
undergo repairs under the supervi-
sion OF Captain Clayton Moore. OF
Bethel. a former State Senator.
Dr. and Mrs. II. NJ. Manning spent
vest erday at Rehoboth where he at
tended meeting Of the State Medi-
cal Society.
Miss Mollie r. Dawson, auditor
OF the Sussex Gas Co.. Is spending a
weeks vacation at Rehoboth, Oak
Orchard and Ocean City, Md.
Miss Mabel Snowman, OF Baiti-
more. is a guest at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. L. A. Hobbs.
Mr. and Mrs. Medford L. Watson
Jr.. are receiving congratulations or
the birth Sunday afternoon. OF q
baby boy
Miss Alice Stack, OF Philadelphia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Stacl
| in West Seaford.
Prof II. Z. Stahl, superintendent
OF Seaford public schools, who hal
been travelling in the West since tn,
close Of the last school term. arrived
at his home here this week