davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

todos los hogares donde eXiste una
Suegra. Es natural cue las rladres no
Sc resigIen recOnOcer los efectOs
del TEMPO Han aEad9 Y hantguiado
a los hijos durante taEtos amos. que
por hlbito Sc Green en- cl deber Y el
derecho de cOntinuar~ sicndo Sus di-
rectores espiritualeS Y mat2rialCs.
Hay algo de triSteza Y de celos en-
todo clio. Por clio. una eScrit0ra de
gran talento de observation-disclosures
te tinas dOtes de observation que ha
salidO a contender con cl Rev. Sic
vens, en- defensa tic las mIdres poll
ticas asf maltratadaS, crcr que 81 ha-
ce neccsario. mas bien que vituperar-
las, dar algunaS leccioncS amabIes Y
practicas las mAmds pelftic;r', para
propnnder la felicidad domGStica Y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
IA MUJER IDEAL"

Es una ccsa notable. en- la production
La MUJER IDEAL" los miles de du-
ros cue ha invertido Clara Kimball
Young en- las ultimas creaciones de la
moda, cue son un triunfo para las gran
des rnodistas de Nueva York y Paris.
10 deje de yer esta production en- Ell
Cine Rialto el dia 80 de noviembre, o
Ell su cine favorito cuando la exhiba.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
YEA sU ESTRENo

La mujer puede perdonar su mari
do por un error eometido antes de ca
sarse, sin embargo I'm marido nunca
uerdonara su mujer por este mis1no
error. Yea LA MUJER IDEAL" de
Clara Kimball Young, Ell dia 80 de No
viembre en- Ell Rialto. AdVt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
"TRIS TRAS" BAJO FIANZA

Ka sido arestado y puesto bajo
$500 de fianza, Cecilio Castro, (a)
"Tris Tras", negro, de % amos, por
habcr agredido en- Puerta de TERRA,
con IN palo, Rosa Maria Rivera,
causandole contusiones graves de las
que fue asistida en- la Sala de Soco-
rros, pasando despues al Hospital Mu
nicipal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26

AL parecer I'd. encOutraria cara ana
Maquina de Sumar FEDERAL; pe5o
no Sc da cuenta del diHer0 que x
ahofra en- solo seis meses de- teneTis
en- So Oficina lie reporta beneficiOs que
padie ahora lie pOdria predecir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-26
NO HUBO JUICIOS

Aver Y hoy no hubo juicios en- la
Corte Municipal, seccion segunda, por
haber tenido que If ell juez Arrillaga
Anasco, asuntos de familia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
10000 HAVANANS
PROTEST AGAINST
F0RDNEY TARIFF
Demand Square Deal, Declare
Bill Will Mean Ruin of
Cuban Sugar Industry.

Havana, Dee. 1S--A demonstration
was held here Sunday against the
Fordney> tariff bill Thirty thousand
persons took part and paraded through
the heart of the capital. The demon
stration was orderly.
Carrying Cuban flags and bearing
banners on which were inscribed in
Spanish and English. demands for q
square deaI'' and the warning that
the proposed tariff would mean Cuba S
ruin" the marchers made their way to
the presidential palace where they dis
banded.
A statement presented to President
Zayas and Major General r. H. Crow
der after the demonstration by NJ.
Arrange. president of the Association
Of Sugar Mill Owners and Planters.
which arranged the parade, declared:
"The United States must not destroy
the fruit of it's own work in Cuba by
enforcing ruinous tariff rates against
her sugar and tobacco"
The statement suggests that the
remedy be sought in a new. permanent
commercial treaty to be negotiated as
soon as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
KANSAS COAL STRIKE
DISTRICTS QUIET
AFTER DISORDERS
State Troops Restoring Order
in Areas Overrun by Women
Marchers.

Pittsburgh, Kans., Dec. 1S.-Sunday
passed quietly in the Kansas coal
fields where national guardsmen were
called last week after demonstrations
by women in support of striking
miners. The men on strike are follow
ers of Alexander Howat. deposed
president of the district union who
is serving term in Jail for violation
of the criminal provisions of the Kan
sas industrial court law. They re-
fused to go back to work when
ordered to do so by the international
union.
Adjutant General Charles Martin.
who came to Pittsburgh Saturday night
made thorough inspection of the
trouble zone, inspecting the camps Of
troops and looking the situation over
generally.
Arrest of several persons charged
with the rioting of last week, will
probably occur Monday, it was stated
BY officials Sunday afternoon.
Many miners were in Pittsburgh Civ
ing evidence for use of the officials
in the prosecution of the rioting wo-
men. One delegation of the miners
called on General Martin and asked
that full protection Of the troops be
given to the workers. Glen Martin
told the men that the troops were
in the field to assist the sheriff in
maintaining order.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
FIVE MEN CHARGED
WITH MURDER Of
THREE 0KLAH0|NANS
Alleged to Have Been Members
of Masked Band Who Killed
Man in Own Home.

Ardmore. Okla, Dec. 1S.-The ar
rest of DR.. E. c. Harlow. optician: !:
Frank Cardwell, insurance agent: w.
L. T. Hilton, retired ranchman, all of
Ardmore. and John Murray and Bill
Ratliff, oil field workers. marked Sun
days developments in the murder of
three men at Wilson Thursday night.
The five men were charged with
murder on an information filed by
Deputy Sheriff Jim Carter and are al
legged to have been members of the
band of masked men who killed Joe
Carroll in a gun fight at his home.
in which John Smith, an alleged mem
ber of the band. also was fatally shot
Seven other men, one Baptist min-
lister, are held in connection with the
affair and other arrests are expected.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
DID WORK
SAYS WOLF LINLENFELO

Warsaw. Dec. 1s.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. l-Sylvester Cosgrove, the
American department of justice agent,
has sent a cable dispatch to Washing
who Wolf Lindenfeld, also known as
William Linde, alleged manufactured
the bomb and engineered the details of
the explosion in Wall street in 1920.
and received the money for the job at
100 West Fortieth street, New York
City. The blacksmith is supposed to
be in the United States at the present
time.
The blacksmith, whose name has
been sent to Washington, came to War
saw during the summer and met Lind
enfield before his arrest. Altendorf de-
clares Lindenfeld made statement to
him that the blacksmith accompanied
him to Moscow last August but the
blacksmith and his wife returned to
America several weeks ago.
The blacksmith's wife. according to
the statement, watched ]. p. Morgan's
movements from an adjacent window
some time prior to the explosion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
CONGRESS PLANS
To CONSIDER ONE
IMPORTANT BILL
Anti-Lynching Measure Will Be
Brought Up Before Holi-
day Adjournment.

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Congress re-
sumes work Monday with action
scheduled on only one important piece
of legislation before the house and
senate quit for the holiday vacation
Thursday night. The one measure of
consequence is the Dyer anti-lynching
bill which is to be taken up in the
house and which Representative Mon
dell, majority leader. says probably
will take up the four days interven-
ing before the adjournment.
The senate with no administration
bills ready for discussion, will turn to
its calendar upon which are number
of measures that have been waiting
lulls in senate business for considera-
ton. Among these is the Kenyon bill
amending the federal reserve act to
provide that n representative of the
agricultural interests be named to the
reserve board.
The senate finance committee Mon
day will continue it's hearings on the
tariff schedules and on Tuesday the
special committee investigating the
charges by Senator Watson, of
Georgia. of illegal executions in the
American Expeditionary forces, plans
to resume it's sittings
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
PROPRIETOR OF HOTEL
CAN THROW NO LIGHT

New York, Dec. 1S.-George Meritos,
proprietor of the small transient hotel
over former saloon at 100 West
Fortieth street Sunday night said be
could throw no light on the transaction
in connection with the Wall street
bomb explosion, said by Wolfe Linden
field to have taken place there.
place, called the International hotel
a few months before September 1920.
when the explosion occurred and had
very few guests at the time because
repairs to many of the rooms were in
progress. He kept no register at that
time, he said, and hence had no record
of his patrons. He could remember
no persons who aroused his suspicious
in any way, he added.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
DAVIS S0AKS
L||M| I FINE ON
CUNARD LINE
Labor Secretary Says
immigration Law Is
Wilfully Violated.
Charges Ships Ignore
Department Orders
for altry Profits. "

Washington, Dec 18.-Secretary Of
Labor Davis has ordered fines to the
limit of the statute assessed against
the British Cunard steamship line and
has asked the state department to
make diplomatic representations to the
English government for what he offici-
ally cassed as "a bold, and I believe, a
knowing attempt on the part of the
company to violate the immigration
law, either because of the paltry prof
it's to be gained thereby or to discredit
our immigration policy"
The circumstances complained OF
arise out of the arrival on December
10 at New York, of the liner Aquit-
ania with 300 Hungarian immigrants,
despite that on December /, the i'm
migration bureau had announced to all
steamship lines that the quota of i'm
ed to enter the United States up to
July, 1922, was exhausted. Mr.. Davis
has likewise addressed letter to At
torney General Daugherty, asking for
legal opinion as to what action can be
taken in ian appalling situation which
has arisen by the reckless disregard OF
the law by steam ship companies
In Constant Controversy
Since the enforcement of the new
immigration act, which limits the num-
Der of aliens entitled to enter the
United States in any one year to def
mite percentage of the number of that
nationality already resident in the
United States, the immigration auth
critics have been in practically con-
slant controversy with steamship
lines, which they have charged with
deliberate intent to make the law
futile.
'The chief offender in this instance
is the Cunard liner Aquitania," Mr..
Davis said, in his letter Of protest to
Secretary of State Hughes. (which
arrived at New York on or about De-
cember 10, with somewhat more than
300 of this nationality (Hungarian)
on board. This vessel is said to have
sailed from Cherbourg on about De-
Hungarians were embarked at this
port Some of these aliens were ad-
missible under exemptions found in
the law, but at the last count, 2O4 of
them had been found to be mandator-
lily excluded from admission
Is Not First Time
The Cunard line has been, so the
commissioner of immigration informs
me, one of the principal offenders
against the quota law and up to this
time every possible leniency has been
shown. In this case, the actions seem
to have been deliberate. No
account seems to have been taken by
the company involved Of the known
hardships and probable deportation
that would be inflicted upon the inno-
cent immigrants concerned"
Writing to the attorney general, Mr..
Davis said that in his opinion "the
awful wrong being perpetrated on
these poor aliens cannot be prevented.
except by the imposition Of these
fines"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19

and no supplementary Instructions
have been derived from Paris The
conviction exists among members of
the delegation that none would be re-
ceived unless recommended by the
delegation.
Members of the delegation are con-
fident that the more they are exam
ined the less will they ebe opposed BY
either the American government or
American. public opinion but even if
they were found unacceptable, they de-
clare it is not seen how they could be
reduced materially having in view the
France. This. it was explained, is not
political organization in parliament.
but is composed of senators and dep
uties of all political groups who are
devoted TO the development of French
possessions abroad. The trade with
the French colonies now is upward of
two billion francs year and is regard
ed by the French public generally as
one of the greatest future sources of
national wealth.
Consider Public Opinion.
If public opinion is to be the guide
for French delegation, it was pointed
cut by its members. French opinion
is the only one that they can follow.
While much regret is expressed over
the impression that appears to exist
among the delegates of the major
naval powers that France has sur
prised them by asking more than had
been expected. Members of the
French delegation consider this as in
no sense their responsibility because
they gave their figures as soon as they
were asked TO do so.
Premier Brands acceptance in
principle of Mr.. Hughes plan accord
ing TO French circles. was. it is indi-
Gated. not an acceptance of the status
quo of navies, but an acceptance OF
the principle of naval limitation. =
The notes of his speech in the French
text. it is averred, show that this was
the case and that all of the criticism
of France outside the conferences. as
having changed her attitude since that
speech. is due to a misconception of
whar he really said
Although the French naval plan
itself stipulates that no new capital
ship shall be laid down before 1926.
the view of the French government.
1t is affirmed. is that building can be
begun in that year and regularly CON
tinued because by that time it is ex-
pected that French finances will have
recovered sufficiently to permit of this
expenditure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Severe Storm
Hits Buffalo,;
City aged

Buffalo, N. r., Dec. t8.-(By
The Associated Press).-A 95 mile
an hour gale swept the city Sunday
uprooting trees, tearing down
chimneys, smashing plate glass
windows and piling up water In the
harbor to an unprecedented stage.
One man was killed.
The damage throughout the city
was great, but heaviest losses oc-
Cured along the water front where
a 800 foot wireless tower was de-
moIished. Boat houses and small
docks were swept away and sew
eraI hundred pleasure craft were
smashed or carried down the river.
A window thatch, torn from the
top of a business block. fell on
passing automobile, killing Frank
e. Kiefer, one of the two occu-
pants, and iniuring the other SER
iousIy.
Two women were caught under a
falling tree. One of them, Miss
Margaret Cochran, had both legs
broken. Her sister, Katherine,
was internally injured and firemen
had to cut away part of the tree
before she could be released.
The wind, blowing from the
southwest directly down lake Erie,
piled up the water until Bird is
land pier and Squaw island we're
almost completely submerged.
Nearly 100 squatters' shanties
were carried out into Niagara
river. Their occupants were res
cued by police, firemen and coast
guard crews.
Three ferryboats used in the SER
vice between Buffalo and Fort Erie
we're piled up on the rocks between
the river and the canal.
At T0naWanda the water rose 8
feet above normal, flooding the
lumber yards there and carrying
thousands of feet of timber into
the river and over Niagara falls.
Seldom has such a volume of
water poured over the brink of
the Niagara cataract as Sunday.
Many islands just above the falls
were submerged for the first time
in years. Great property damage
was done in the upper river be-
tween laSaIIe and Niagara falls
to Riverside lighthouses and motor
boats. One estimate of the prop
erty loss there Is 100000. No
loss of life was reported there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19

Sunday Dublin was full OF c0ntradlc-
tory rumors concerning the result of
the meetings of the Dali Eireann, all of
them based on information declared to
have been obtained from members of
the parliament The members, how
ever, up to the present have maintained
strict secrecy as regards the proceed
ings, which have been held behind
closed doors.
A leading member from Cork city,
when asked today by the Associated
Press whether the public session of the
Dali tomorrow would be likely to end
the situation, declared:
Expect Long Debate
mo. 1t is more likely to last over
Christmas
Other members of the Dad said they
expected prolonged public sittings of
the Dali The general belief seems to
prevail that Arthur Griffiths will move
and Michael Collins will second ratifi-
cation of the treaty with Great Britain,
which will be opposed by Eamonn de
Valera and Erskins Childers, and that
each member of the parliament in turn
will start the reason for his personal
decision on the question.
The concensus of opinion is. however,
that the treaty will be ratified by a
small majority.
One persistent rumor is that an
agreement has been reached between
the contending sections in parliament
This is to the effect that Richard
Mulcahey, chief of staff of the Irish
republican army, viii move ratification
of the treaty and this will be seconded
by Commandant John Joseph McKeown
who recently was released from prison
where he was under sentence of death,
imposed by British court martial The
leaders on each side, it is declared. will
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
CODE DELAYS
CONF FESS|ON ON
BOMB MYSTERY
Burns Denies Report
That Communists in
u. S. to Be Arrested.
Awaits Text of State
ment From Lindenfeld
Before Any Action.

New York, Dec. 1s-The text Of
the 10000 word confession alleged to
have been made by Wolfe Lindenfeld,
after his arrest in Warsaw, Poland, in
connection with the Wall street bomb
explosion September 16, 1920, was still
being awaited Sunday night by Will
liam J. Burns, director of the bureau
of investigation of the department OF
Justice.
Mr.. Burns said that the state de-
partment had expected to have the
lengthy cable dispatches decoded and
their substance read to him over the
telephone Sunday night, but he had
been informed later that it would be
impossible to do so before Monday.
He characterized as unfounded the
reports that the department of justice
had given orders to begin a roundup
country or who might be suspected OF
having knowledge of the plot.
In the event that arrests should be
necessitated through disclosures con-
tanned in Lindenfeld's statement, Mr..
Burns asserted that would be done
properly and by warrant.
Police VIII Make Arrests
When it comes to the point that
arrests should be made" he said. the
departments agents win be in close
touch with the situation and will CO.
operate with the police whose duty it
is to make the actual arrests.
Mr.. Burns said he. also was ex-
pecting a cable message from Sylvester
Cosgrove, the departments agent IN
Warsaw, enlightening him on the pre-
mature announcement on the state
ment made by Lindenfeld. He desired
to know how the information got out,
he said.
The department chief said he was
just as positive today as he was on
the day of the explosion that the
crime was the handiwork of the third
internationale.
Guard Wall Street
Anticipating possible anarchistic
demonstration resulting from publica-
ton of the contents of Lindenfeld's 8
confession. the police have taken extra
ordinary precautionary measures to
protect the Wall street district. Heavy
guards have been thrown around the
banking house of J. =. Morgan & Co.,
and the stock exchange.
An anonymous letter sent to Charles
T. Morgan, Broad street broker,
warning him that 1.-The stock exchange
and everything in radius of five
blocks will be blown up by bomb on
December 49," was believed by police
to be the work of an irresponsible per-
son.
Extra precautions were taken Sunday
night however. ALI persons entered
the district were subject to close
scrutiny and motor vehicles were kept
moving.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
PARIS NEWSPAPERS
FAVOR ARMAMENT PLAN

Paris. Dec. 1S.-Sunday newspapers
were virtually unanimous in support
ing Frances naval building program as
suggested at the Washington confer
ence. including the request for 10
capital ships.
T lie Journal said:
The danger was in allowing the
United States. Great Britain and
Japan to reach an agreement on the
sizes of their respective navies with
out the allotment to France and Italy
being fixed. Frances program calls
for only half of the naval strength
apportioned to Great Britain, but even
this, when united with Italy, would
insure the naval supremacy of the
Latin powers in the Mediterranean. a
claim that Great Britain cannot eoun-
tenance'
LIE Petit Journal declared:
Other Views
ANY one who is rightly disposed
will recognize that France as sea
power in protecting immense. widely
separated colonial domains, must have
a strong fleet to insure contact with
her most remote possessions
LHumanite took a different point
of view, asserting:
Premier BRAND in his speech at
the Washington conference on limita-
ton of armaments. said that the stu
alton ON land was wholly different
from that on sea. He advocated a
complete cessation of naval construc-
tion because the navies of Frances
former enemies had been DESTROYED
and only friendly powers now nos
sessed them
IF We have no more enemies on
the seas. why should we spend six
hundred or seven hundred million
francs in building battleships?'
The Temps. without specifying the
limits as to size, maintains Frances
need for a strong navy, first, to in-
sure communication with north Africa.
from which place in day of danger
she would be able to draw extra de-
tenders and resources, and second, be-
cause her interests are world wide, as
proved by her natural participation in
the Pacific agreement.
When the League of Nations, con-
tinues the newspaper, is endowed with
force of international police, it would
be chiefly a maritime force, to which
France must be able to send suit
able quota.
France only asks Washington for = i
navy necessary to defend her rights,
declares the Temps, adding that Italy's
situation in the Mediterranean 10 COM
parable to Ersnce's and their Mediter-
ranean fleets should be based on the
mt present existine.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
CUNARD LINE OFFICIALS
DENY CHARGES OF DAVIS

New York, Dec 18.-Officials Of
the Cunard line denied the allegation
of Secretary of Labor Davis that the
line had deliberately violated the inn
migration laws
THE Cunard line" declared 2. w.
Whatmouth, general passenger agent.
has at all times done its very best to
comply with the requirements Of the
United States immigration laws 1t
has done nothing at any time to dis
credit such laws or the immigration
policy Of the government"
Other officials made general denials
to the secretary's charge and declared
that detailed statement would be
made after they have had an opportun-
ity to read the full text Of the secre-
tary's message. ..
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-19
Seven Men Injured
in Riot at Meeting
of Armenian Party

Detroit. Dec. 1S.-Seven men were
injured and 600 persons. many of them
women and children. were thrown into
a panic when rioting broke out at a
hall here Sunday during meeting Of
the party of the Armenian republic
The meeting began, the police say,
when speaker advocated overthrow
of the party and formation Of a strict
" workingmen's party Of Armenians
In its stead. At the start of the dis
turbance, men in the hall pushed
women and children into an adjoining
room, then divided into factions and
fought with chairs and their fists.
Police .reseryes quelled the riot.
The Maven injured men were arrest
ed Oh charges Of disturbing the peace.