davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
PRINCETON TO PLAY
NAVY ON OCTOBER II

Baltimore, Mr., Dec. 18.-The
Navy-Princeton football game next
season will be played on October
81 at the Baltimore municipal
stadium. This announcement was
made here last night by park
board officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18
43 INDICTED FOR
USING MAILS TO
DEFRAUD BUYERS

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 1S.--Forty-
three persons, among them promin-
ent New York, Chicago and Omaha
business men, including 26 well
known Nebraska bankers, were in
dicted here last Friday by a fed
eral grand jury which reported to
United States Judge J. W. Wood
rough, for alleged misuse Of the
mails and conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud. The indictments
are the result Of Investigations by
federal and state authorities in con-
nection with transactions which are
alleged to have wrecked the Lion
Bonding and Surity company of
Omaha.
Among the indicted is Joseph
Troggatt, head Of the Joseph Trog-
gat Auditing firm Of New York city
and J. Clarence Leonard, also of
New York, former secretary Of the
Lion Bonding and Surity company.
Other indictments include Edwin H.
Gurney, Fremont, Neb., former pres
ident Of the defunct company; Fred
Volpp, Scribner, Neb., former vice
president; Edwin II. Luikart, River
ton, Wyo:, former vicc-president;
William Q. VanWyck, Oklahoma
City, former active yice-president;
Philip H. Kohl, Wayne, Neb., former
treasurer; H. Clifford Leigh, Port
land, Ore, former assistant secre-
tary; Henry 0. Beatty, Charles G.
Brant and Arthur s. Daty, all of
Chicago; j Harvey Wheeler, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa and Fred J. Hanni-
gan, Hutchinson, Kan.
1t is charged that those indicted
had misrepresented the status Of
the company in various ways and
had fraudulently induced the sale,
subscription and approval Of the
bonds and stock Of the company.
The indictment contains II counts
and fills about 40 pages.
The defendants are accused, some
as officials Of the company some as
friends Of the company who gave
accommodation certificates of de-
poslt and Others as stock statesmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-18

Charlotte, N. C.-Aproximately
40 firms and individuals suffered
losses as result Of yesterdays fire
IN the business section OF Lmar-
Iotte which destroyed the Trust
building, housing the Keith vaude-
vile theater and many offices
Estimates of losses varied from
$S5O,O00 to 100000.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
NEW HALL-MILLS WITNESS
New Brunswick Banker Is Believed to Have Been Eye Witness to Staying Of Couple.

New Brunswick. N, J., Dee. 7,-De- tective David of Middlesex county announced today that he planned to question New Brunswick banker who he believes may have been an eyewitness to the murder of the Rev, Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills on September l4.
 According to David. the banker has been questioned at leats twice but re- fused 10 confirm or deny the story that he was on Phillips farm on the night of the crime.
 David would not indicate why he wanted 10 question him further.
 According to detectives the mys- terious green car which Mrs. Jane Gibson said she saw on De Russy's lane the night of the murder has been discovered. They asserted that while the banker mentioned is not the owner of the machine they declared he had an arrangement with the owner by which he could use 1t.
 The investigators said they believed the banker had witnessed the shoot ings
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
for assistant bridge and building forc- men,
TURKS MAKE RULING

Angora. Doc, (By tho Associated press) The Turkish nationalist gov- crnment has decided that 1t cannot ae- cept the continuance Turkey of the consulates or post offices of any power at war with Turkey,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
St,S0O,O0O WAGE INCREASE
30,OOO Maintenance of Way Workers on Penn. System Get Raises of One to Five Cents an Hour.

Chicago. Dec. Wage increases totalling approximately $1,soo,0oO an nually for SO.O0O maintenance of way employees of the Pennsylvania railroad system have been granted. John G. Rodgers, vice president of the north west region of the Pennsylvania, an- nounced today.
 The increases ranged from one cent an hour for carpenters painters and masons' helpers, to five cents an hour
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
BROKER SUSPENDED

New York. Dec. 7.-rhe eurb mar ket association announced today sns- pension from regular membership of Edward Werner of Werner and Me- Dermott because of failure of the firm to meet it's engagement,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-07
Freedom from Fatigue:
 Wear HexibLe Shoes

The foot is cantilever spring, so made that when it is allowed to func- ton normally it carries the body with ease and residence. ."---Dr. Douglas Stewart. of New York, in Physical Culture Magazine.
 The average person takes about 5000 steps day. If the natural flexibiity of the foot is restrained in a stiff shoe, if the muscles are bound by a wrongly shaped shoe, if the nerves are impinged and abused, if circulation is impeded, foot fatigue will follow.
 Thousands of tired feet the coun- try over could be comforted and rest ed by the Cantilever Shoe. Each year, more and more women and men are wearing Cantilever Shoes to get free from foot fatigue. They find that Cantilevers make them feel younger and more ambitious and give them greater endurance.
 Arched Like the Foot
 The Cantilever arch Is flexible and shaped like your foot arch. There is room for the toes to spread out; the heel fits comfortably. The Cantilever Shoe fits snugly at the arch and sup ports the foot, without interfering with it. Avoidance of foot strain and restriction makes big difference in the way you feel after standing or walking a while. Unrestrained-not handicapped-you feet, in Cantilever Shoes, will go the limit for you.
 Try on the Cantilever at our store. Take a few steps and note it's com fort. The Cantilever is good looking. we'll made and prices are reasonable. We are the exclusive agents for this shoe.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Conquered by "FRUIT.A.TIVES"
 The FAmous Fruit Medicine
401 MAIN ST., FrcHpuRo, MAS

40l MAIN ST., FrcHpuRo, MAss. 1T purchased "Fruit-a.tives" and used them for Constipation over two years ago. thought they might help me and did not expect more, so you may imagine my surprise when found the treatment not only regulated the action of my bowels, but also acted as tonic to the whole system and built me up in every way. I have been long sufferer with Constipation and never have found anything to equal this J1uit medicine.
 "Fruit-a.tives" have given me strength and my general health has improved materially".
 JAMES A. PULLMAN. "Fuit-o-ti0cs" or Fruit Lo1o Tablets". made from fruit juices and tonics, is the greatest remedy Known for Constipation 5Oc a box, 6 for $2.5O, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

And if you took it over, you wo,,lf
 take it over with what it contains Let me show you, monsieur. the treas.
 use that it contains!"
 I He stopped over slipped the point
 of knife-blade under one of the
 large white marble squares in the
 drawing room floor and lifted it up. These squares had been laid down
 on wooden stills, nailed together, and foored over underneath. Each [ square had. therefore, a sort of wooden pocket beneath it. This wooden pocket under the white square that Monsieur Jonquelle removed, was filled with gold-pieces.
 The Oriental, bending over, made profound exclamation of surprise. He remained immovable in an over- whelming wonder. That the man was amazed at something of which, up to that moment, he had not had the slightest conception, was clearly evident.
 Monsieur Jonquelle permitted the marble square to go back into it's place. and he returned to his chair. The Oriental sat down beyond him, speeches. in his amazement. The Prefect of Police continued to speak as though the mans concern were not a thing which he had observed.
 And so you see, monsieur, we have here the motive, the opportunity, and the construction of these false evil ] dences to indicate that you were the, of Dernburg Pasah. And @- e --, t is to proceed with indicatory evil fences when one wishes to establish1 ! theory. It is fortunate, monsieur, hat it is I who considered these evil fences against you, for it is I who II snow that Dernburg Pasha was dead when you arrived in this house."
 He paused.
 And from the wound in his throat,
 knew at once what hand it was that inflicted it-a hand not now living"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
N'il11r1phS of A'. .M)onquelleH ] by MELVILLE DAvlSSON POST 7
 o 1902 NEA Service. Inc
N12 NE oelVlCe

l upon antoher But one does not undertake to fasten crime up- on another without an adeouate reason in himself. Now what reason, monsieur, could you have had for wishing to establish that l, who called upon Dernburg late last night, had ae- complshed his murder and fled care iuiiy dropping splotches of blood on the white squares of the floor of this drawing room, and escaping over a wall covered with a coating of dust which did not remove? What could have been your object in un-, dertaking to establish these facts, if you were yourself guiltless of his death?"
 The mans reply was quite simple and without emotion.
 Why, monsieur should wish to assassinate Dernburg Pasha?''
 Did you not wish to take over this houseF' replied the Prefect of Police.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
HARDING WILL SIT
 FOR HIS PORTRAIT
Margaret Lindsey Williams, Eng liSh Artist, Will Do the Work

London. Dec. a.-A1 1kicans will al
 an early date have thdzbpportunity ol
 welcoming q distinguished British
 artist in the person of Margaret Lind sey Williams, who will shortly proceed
 to Washington for the purpose of paint ing portrait of President Harding Sittings have been arranged for next January.
 Daughter of a South Wales ship 1 broker, Miss Williams has had a phe.
 nominally successful career, and by general consent, she now figures in the 1 front rank of living British portrait painters.
 Miss Williams first studied art at the Cardiff Technical College, and later at the Royal Academy of Arts, under Sir Arthur Cope, R. A., and George Clau. | sen, R. A. She subsequently studied for some years in Italy, France and Holland.
 Chief among her academy successes was the gold medal and travelling scholarship, the blue ribbon of the Royal Academy of Arts, for historical picture entitled 'The City of Refuge" She also secured the Creswick prize, much coveted honor.
 Miss Williams had the distinction of being invited by the late G. A. Storey, R. A., professor of perspective at the Royal Academy, to assist with the illustrations for his book ''The Theory and Practice of Perspective"
 Among the most notable of her paint. ings which have been hung at the Royal Academy and exhibited in most | of the principal cities of the United Kingdom are, Dives and Lazarus" 'The City of Refuge "The Baptistry It San Marco, Venice" "In the Shadow of the Palatine, Rome" His Majesty King Edward VII,' 'The Triumph"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
and .'rhe Devils Daughter

and 'The Devils Daughter
 Other paintings include Her Majesty Queen Alexandra" lin Her Majesty's possession), TT, R, II. the Prince of Wales," un the possession of Queen Mary), and "An Empire Tribute to the Flag of Stars" large alegorical pic. ture purchased by the late Captain Ira B. castell, commissioner of the Ameri. can Red Cross for Wales during the war. This painting was exhibited at
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
Go on With the Story


 Tt is a conceivable theory" TO marked Monsieur Jonouelle, .tba
 Dernburg Pasha was struck down b
 hand that we can no longer conside
 to be living.
 But If you please. we will take u,
 these theories in their order. Did
 murder Dernburg Pasha? It is al interesting hypothesis, and I shoulc
 be glad to consider it at some length
 But 1t seems to require no extended deductions to conclude 1t. We have shown that the mysterious visitor who called on Dernburg last night was not his assassin. because the evidences which seem so to indicate were laid down by design and did not come about by accident They were laid down by the intention of some person, some person who wished to establish that this visitor was the assassin. But the visitor himself could not have wished to establish that he was the assassin; consequently he could not have made these indicatory evidences, and therefore he was not the assassin of Dernburg Pasha."
 He paused.
 And now, monsieur, as I was not the visitor who called on Dernburg Pasha last night, it must be clear that l was not the assassin that struck him down. These conclusions may seem to interlock with a slight obscurity But if you reflect upon them, mon- sieur,, you will observe that they are sound and convincing
 There was a moments silence. Thes Oriental did not speak, and the Pre- feet of Police continued
 Now, monsieur, we approach the second hypothesis: did you murder Dernburg Pasha?
 Here, monsieur. one finds himself l confronted with certain difficulties | You took charge of this house the moment it was ascertained that the man was dead"
 The Envoy interrupted:
 T did. Monsieur. As a representa- tive of the Turkish government, it | was my duty to take charge at once | Of the property of one of it's mur- dered citizens. I came at once and took charge of it."
 That is true, monsieur" continued the Prefect of Police. You came as ypN had the right to do, and you took < over this house as it was your duty to do. And from this base we may go , forward with the hypothesis in it's I first inquiry-namely, did I create these false evidences on the floor of I this drawing room, or did you, or t lid the agency not now living under C ;4kes it t?', s Now, monsieur, let us consider a .hese suggestions in reverse order. i If Dernburg Pasha was struck down. q " a hand not moving alive in the a world after he died on the floor of the t tbrary wonder, then such hand d :ould not have gone forward with the k of these false evidences V f his assassination, and we may dis miss it. cannot have manufactured hem, monsieur, because it is not con- I eivable that one undertaking the as- il assination would construct evidence f his crime to convict himself. therefore. monsieur, by elimination, 1e seem to arrive at the conclusion hat it was you who manufactured hem."
 The Envoy's face semed to form it. elf into sort of plastic mask Now" Jonquelle went on, If you them, monsieur, it was 'ith a deliberate object. That ob- ct would be to fasten the crime
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

1 the Washington Red Cross headquar- ters, and at Denver. Colorado on Armis. tlce day. 1921.
 It should be mentioned that Miss Williams has just completed large picture Of the scene in Westminster Abbey on the occasion of the great Welsh service held there in 1918. This canvas, which measures IS feet by 10 feet, contains about 1s0 portraits of distinguished people.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS
 Begin Here Today.

Let us assume that there arc three days in which
 DERNBURG PAsHA might have
 ben killed" said
 M. JoNQuELLE. greatest of French
 detectives, to the Turkish Envoy
 who was demandine separations for
 the murder in Paris of his fellow
 citzen.
 Dernhnrg had been found dead in the library of his house. His throat was slashed and trail of blood on the white squares Of the checkered marble floor apparently indicated the escape of the assassin.
 T might have killed him." said M. Jonquelle. You might have killed him. He might have been killed by a man no longer living"
 The last theory startled the Envoy.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

T mean the hand of the deat
 bernnurg Pasha," replied the Prefec
 The wound began heavily on the left side and tailed off to the right
 That Is the slash of suicide. Death wounds, inflicted by one intent on talk. ing his own life, are always inflicted on the left side, because they are un- dertaken with the right hand, and if they are done with knife they begin With heavy incislon that tails out as the knife Is drawn to the right--as the strength of the person undertak- Ing to infilet the wound fails. Suicidal wounds, when inflicted with sharp Instrument, have always these evil dental signs They cannot be mis- taken"
 Monsieur Jonquelle arose.
 Let me clear this mystery" he said. ''Dernburg Pasha was one of the most accomplished counterfeiters in the world"
 He opened his hand.
 This device, which looks like an alabaster box, is mold made of plaster for the purpose of counter feiting one of the largest gold coins of the French currency. Dernburg came here, took this house. carried forward his undertaking until he had stored the squares under this drawing-room with false coins. Then when he had flnished--when he had got the coins molded, gold-plated and hidden, ready for the business of their distribution l called on him last night! It was my voice that was heard outside. l | showed him that he was at the end | of his tether--that the house was guarded; and l came away leaving open to him the only escape he had. He effected that escape with razor lrawn across his throat.'
 Monsieur Jonquelle paused, his fcice firm even and unhurried
 You appeared monsieur a little ater, and seeing an opportunity to obtain an indemnity from France for murdered subject of your country. ut the razor into your pocket and lumsily daubed the white squares of his drawing-room floor with the evil ential signs of an assassination
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

The state boxing commission has authority to permit decisions, and Gibbons and Miske have expressed
 willingness to have q decision ren-
 dered, Heretofore. no official yerdlcts
 have been rendered.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09
WILL GIVE A DECISION.

St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 9.-The ten- round bout between Billy Miske and Tommy Gibbons here on Dec. 1 5 may be the first legalized decision boxing contest in Minnesota, it was indicated yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

"The hand of the dead man." echoed the Oriental. You mean the hand of a dead mann"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-09

(Another M. Jonquelle story, "The Great Cypher" will begin in our next issue.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
ELOGIO e INJUSTICIA

Ell pueblo de CambOdge acaba de ee-
lebrar ell 50 aniversariO de su rey 81
sowath. con tai motive las bailari-
mas ejecutaron algunas danZas tOman-
do como tema los episodios del Rama
yana las leyendas locales. Una innO-
vaci6n embelleci6 el espectaculo, pues,
Dor primera vez Sc utiliza en- la oca-
sion, los infinitOs recursOs de la luz
electrica. Las bailarinas evOluciOna-
ron envueltas en- los rayos multicolO-
res, que ponfan de relieve la perfection
de sus movimientos y'h riqueza de
|sus vestidOs.
iSisowath estaba encantado! Jamas,
|dijo, habfa encontrado tanta belleza
Ia las muchachas que forman el cuadro
coreografico de la 'corte, y mandandO
lamar al electricista, lie dirigi6 las
mas calurosas felicitaciones, en- tanto
que las bailarinas Sc mostraban des-
Icontentas por esta preferencia, consi-
'derandola como una injusticia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

dos panamericanos sobre el tema Mu-
jeres Distinguidas.
Lunes "a de abril, pOr la tarde: Ban
quote semipdblico: discursOs pOr las
autoridades nacionales y de EstadO de
Maryland y por algunos delegados a
la conferencia. Tema: Amistad inter-
naciona1.
Abril %, 26 y %: Sesiones regulares
de la Convention Annual de la Liga Ma
cional de Sufragio Femenino En- estas
sesiones los delegadOs a la Cohferen-
cia Panamericana gozaran de todos
los privilegios de la asamblea, con ex-
cepci6n del votO.
Viernes % de abril: ''Dfa de Was
hington": vista al Capitolio, la Union
Panamericana Y otros sitios interesan-
tes. Secci6n nocturna en- Washington !:
Tema General: Lo que pueden hacer
las mujeres de las Americas para fO-
mentar las relaciones de amistad.
Sabado 20 de abril: ''Dfa en- Annapo-
lis". Por invitaci6n del Gobernador de
Maryland.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
.SUCESOS. EMILIA ISLA

pereei0 cafbonizado ell niiiO Nicolas
valentfn, de IA meses de edad, hijo
de Juan Valehtfn i Juana Caban, del
mismo barrio Vivian en- una choza de
MADEIRA r1stica Y techada de paja ;
mientras la madre lleyaba ell almuer-
"a, al esposo, padre de Ia criatura, de-
| j6 a este acostadO en- su hamaca, .perO
las brasas que estaban en- el fog6n,
inflamaronse y ,prendieron fuego la
casita, quemlndose el nino.
| Distrito de San Germdn. So
Ias En- la nocfe del % del actual, hora
las 8, en- el barriO Retro, Vicente Ole
da, trigueiio, de p ailos de edad, natl
vO de San German, atent6 contra la
vida de Juana Ojeda, trigueila, de %
aiiOs, infriendole un navajaZo en- la
garganta, evitandO Ia total cOnsuma-
ci6n del asesinato, ell hechO de ser un
Instruments viejo Y algo melladO. Fue
arrestado ell agresor Y ell juez lie ext
gi6 fianza de $4,000. Los celOs mOtiva-
ron ell crimen.
DistritO de UtuadO.
Seg1n telegrama recibidO del Jefe
de DistritO de Utuado, el dfa "A de
los corrientes, en- el barrio Don Alfonso,
finca de Don Antonio BujOsa, pOlicias
ON comhinaci6n ron e1 Apente de Rem
tas Internas, Sr. Martinez Chapel, sOr
prendierOn una fabrication de licOrcs.
ocnpando gran cantidad de ron, anfs,
vino de china titles de la fabrica,
asf como un alambique que guardaba
Ventura Rodriguez, agregado de Ia
finca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
Es la Industria la cimentadora
del bienestar

ciente para no tener que vivir te-
miendo siempre la competencia de
los prod;.ctoS que aqui Sc nos altran
Y que proceden de OtraS tierras.
Esa industrial tabacalera, tiene un
ramo, ol del cigarrillo. que ofrece
miles de trlbajalores de ambos Sc
Nos EN- nuestra isla. ocupaci0n per-
manente rccibiando una magnffica re-
muneraci0n por sus labores. Miles
de d6lares son distributes Semanal-
mente mensualmente entire las per-
sonas numerosas que hallan Ocupa-
ci6n Ell csc ramo de la industrial del
tabacO.
Y no 0bstante deiar aquf fan gran
des beHeficios esa industria, sabe-
mos, pol fide lignoS c0nductOs, cue In
peraci0n p1blica nj ha alcanzado alin
el cCnsl,mO local suficiente para man.
tener raya los productOs extran-
jerOs que vienen luchar con ell
nuestro EN- ruestro prOpio mercado.
Estamos. Ell realidad. frente una
situaci6n especialfsima. De un lado,
la indifcrencia p1blica hacia los pro-
ductoS que nuestra industrial local
ofrece. Siend0 ell0s de eXcelente cali
dad V Ell no pOcaS ocasiones SuperiO-
res a los productos eXtranOs. De
otro lado. In competenca industrial
eXtranjera hallando facilidades Ell
nuestro mercado. gracias nuestra
apatfa, sin parar mientes Ell que con
tai cond,lcta brindamOs OCCASION
que ell dinero nuestro Sc ausente
que las classes proletarias de la isla
sufran por falta de ocupaci0n por
reduction de salarios.
Es hora de hacer also en- beneficio
de nuestraS industrias Y nos propO-
nemos no descansar hHsta lograr que
llegue el convencimicutO nuestrO
pueblo para Ia cooperation que debe
de brindar a los prOductos que nos
ofrecen las industrias nativas.
Va penetramOS mas intensamente
EN- eSe aSuntO, pueS eS largo de tratar
Y nos sObran materiales para conven-
Ger al pueblo accrca de 10 criminal
que reSulta tOda apatfa cuandO Sc
trata del s0stenimiento de las indus
trias que poSecmGS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30
PRoxMo EsTRENo

Con justo orgullO v placer nos per,
miti,nos anunciar el pr6ximo estreno
de Clara Kimball Young en- su Ultima
produccl1n titl,lada "POR FL ALMA
DE RAFAEI'. de un gran argumento
dramatico. Nunca en- la vida cinema
tografica de Clara Kimball Young ha-
bfa presentadO esta notable estrella un
role" tan hermoso como ell de Raquel
en- esta ancantadora pelfcula, que Sc
estrenara en- los cines "Tres Banderas"
jueves, Febrero 2; "Olimpo", viernes,
Febrero 8; "Rialto", sabado, Febre-
70 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-30

SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo QUINI-
MAJ, que es LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. La firma de E. w. GROVE
Sc halla en- cada cajita. Sc usa por
todo el mundo para curar resfriados
en- un dia. L.