davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
.6NICA De
LOSBORlCUAS NENCIERON LOS
CARDENALES

Como estaba anunciado, las 10:45
a. m. di0 comienzo en- los terrenos de
la Liga Insular, el encuentro entire las
novenas @Mayagiez" y puerto Rico.
Immense publico ocupo totaimente
el grand stand, avido de presenciar
tan renida lucha. Y era tai ell entu-
siasmo que reinaba, que a cada mo-
mento Sc ofan voces de lveinte a quin-
ce! icincuenta a treinta!
Ell chief umpire canta play ocupa
ell box Fabito por el "Puerto Rico.
Los cardenales cuentan con liter, pa
ra que Sc encargue de resistir la ofen-
silva de los boricuas.
La lucha en- los dos primeros
innings LENA de expectation los ia
naticos, dado ,el esfuerzo de los dos
tc1ubs de. anotarse alguna carrera. Y
en- el tercer inning, con dos outs el
puerto Rico, Castillo comete un
error en- la tercera y entra al home
el juicy, hacienda ell "Puerto Rico" la
primera carrera.
Los cardenales en- ell cuarto inning
lie arremeten la pelota lanzada por
Fabito, y con un buen hit de Anselmo
entra al home Marcel.
Reina gran movimiento, y las
apuestas Sc doblan. Pero en- el quin-
to inning los boricuas de Rogue po-
mem armas al hombro y con dos outs,
acribillan a palos liter, y con unos
cuantos errores logran entrar al home
cuatro carreras, las que casi sacaron
de combate los muchachos de Tony.
Ell "Mayaguez" en- ell sexto inning,
coloca tres hombres en- base (gracias
dos errores cometidos por Barreiro
Iy Maldonado, que la verdad son dos
chancletas), y cuando todos creiamos
que iba a empezar la rOmeria, Lii
qued6 pegado en- la gonna con un pom
che.
En- ell sexto para ell "Puerto Rico" al
general Beitia, con dos hombres en-
bases, ligo tan tremendo toletazo, yen
do la pelota lanzada por liter, ha
Ger una vista la Estacion Inalam-
brica tohlando tres almohadillas. ;,
Apesar de 10 aggressive que vino ell
"Mayagiez", Fabito los tuvo comien-
do en- sus manos. Los muchachos del
"Puerto Rico" Sc pusieron los espe-
juelos de batear y no fue NADIA mas
que sabana yOya... Y derrotaron al
"Mayagiiez".
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30

Historietas c6micaa del Tirol es un
libro delicioso, que entretiene anna
blemente y que instruye al lector
acerca de la vida Y costumbres del
campesino tiroles. No conocemos obra
alguna que pueda rivalizar con esta
en- gracia bonachona y fina ingenua-
mente picaresca a las yeces.
La traduccion ha sido hecha de una
manera concienzuda, directamente del
aleman, por Federico M. de Gispert, Y
la impression de este libro es de los
que acreditan el buen nombre que ha
logrado conquistar la Editorial Ger
vantes, de Barcelona.
Historietas c6micas del Tirol, con
hermosa portada a tres tintas, de Ar
turo Ballester; Sc vende al precio de
pesetas, $50 en- las librerias de Es-
paia y America.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
Colegio de la Milagrosa dirigido pOr las Hijas
de Ia Carload.

\ En- este Inagnifico centro
do enssianza aprobado por
sl DepartaInsiato de ms
trucci6n dc Puerto Rico SO
toma d mayor intsrss en-
Ii instruction y sducacion
moral . intslectual de las
niias y seiioritas educan-
das.
Para Ia instruction ver-
daderamente racional cuen-
ta con I'm escogido n6me-
70 do Profesoras graduadas
y de ilustradas Hijas de la
Carload.
A Ia moral, siendo i'm
Colegio dirigido por Reli-
giosas, So 10 da una impor-
taneia transcsndental y Is
ensohada prdcticanent por
Ia bondad y yirtudes de
todas sus Professors.
q eHu,;ton '.l,,mnaa In.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
UnBiierlto
cadu1n
nara elEcZe11n

q Los que han 81 frido de esta terrible
cnferrnedad y Sc han estado rascando
por amos, consiguen el suefio y el des-
tcanso poco despues de haber aplicado
el Ungiento Cadum. Ha probado ser
I'm gran aiivio para millares de perso-
mas que durante aiios han estado su-
friendo de eczema, acne lbarros),
granos,O o furdncu1os, I1ceras, : eerup-
cienes, urticarias, ronchas, almorranas.
comezon, sarna, heridas, araiiazos,
cortaduras, lastimaduras, asperos, pos
teinillas, escaldadura, sarpullido, que'
1naduras, costra, tnargulladuras. etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30

Para que los fanaticos puedan apre-
ciar los sucesos del juego damos a
continuation ell score, cedido a este
cronista por ell joven J. B. Vergara
(score keepper).
= Creemos que ell "Puerto Rico" es
una formidable novena, pero tiene dos
bases que estan pidiendo a grito que
sean curadas o relegadas al olvido, de
10 contrario, en- ocasiones comprome-
tidas como las del domingo, haran
quedar NAL sus companeros.
Score.
"Mayagiiez" ABB R H PO A E SB
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
BIBLIOGRA|FIA

Pocos libros podrian leerse, espi-
gando en- todas las literaturas, tan
amenos, ingeniosos y divertidos como
Historietas c6micas del Tirol, del gran
escritor austriaco Carlos Schonherr,
uno de los autores mas leidos y cele-
brados de lengua alemana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30
CoNATO DE INCENDIO EN-, UNA
ESCUELA.

Lares.AEl dfa 25 de los corrientes,
hubo un conato de incendio en- el La
boratorio Qufmico de Ia Alta Eseuela
de aquel pueblo, debido a haberse in
fiamado varias matcrias qufmicas. El
fuego fue. extinguido prontamente,
calculdndose las perdidas de Glen do
liars. FL cdificio no sufri0 daiios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-30

t@ Los anuncios &c este peri0dico
son leidos por miles de personas que
toman rartv en- nuestro CONCURSO
Man6enos su aMuncio hoy mismo
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
SENATORS HELD
CAP TIVE UNTIL
THEY TAKE VOTE
Legislature in Argentine
Is in Bloody
Struggle
CAPITOL IS SURROUNDED
President Is Trying to
Force Election of a
Senator

Buenos Aires, March 4-The SEN
ate and ASSEMBLY of the province
of Tucuman have been held prisoners
for more than twenty tour hours
without food by order of the President
of the senate in an attempt to force
the election of a federal senator by
preventing the escape of legislators
who refused to vote and whose pres
ence is necessary for quorum.
The legislative building in the city
of Tucuman, the capital, is surround
ed by firemen and armed civilians,
and latest dispatches declare that
revolver fighting is going on inside
the building. The police are reported
to be endeavoring to gain entrance
and liberate the deputies and excite
ment is running high.
The speaker of the assembly has
telegraphed President Irigoyen de-
claring that the legislators lives are
in danger and asking that fedora
troops be detailed to protect them
The President instructed the troop:
to take measures to prevent blood
shed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
Late Pop Had a
Positive Distaste
for Scanty Skirts
nv AssOeiated press)

Paris. March 4.-The late rope
Benedict XIV was militant feminist
and many times expressed the opin-
ion that womne had great mission
in the world and for Christianity in
particular, but he was as outspoken
in his criticism as he was in his
praise when some trait in women did
not meet with his approval.
He thoroughly disliked short
skirts. According to story which
has just come from Rome, the pope
noticed one day crossing the court Of
st. Damado a woman who had called
at the vatican on some business with
the secretariat. She was wearing
the latest Paris style of skirt which
barely covered the knees.
Turning to one of the bishops nea
him, the pope said: 81 really canno
understand some women. They hav
i no respect for anyone, not even th
pope. In the days of myyouth I re
call that all the young girls, my sis
ters, for instance, were pesterin
their mothers to put them in Ion
skirts. Now it appears that all th
lold women wish to wear short ones.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
NAVY MAY HAVE TO GO
|ALONG ON FIFTY PER
|CENT FUEL SUPPLY NOW

Washington, March 4.-The navy
will be forced to limp along on fuel
supply so per cent under that esti-
mated by Secretary Denby as neces-
sary for the balance Of the fiscal
year if the $6,3O0,OO0 appropriation
contained in the general deficiency
bill as passed by the house yesterday
remains unchanged. The sum rep
resents a cut of one-half in the
amount asked and was approved by
the house without voice being lift
ed in support of the departments de-
mands after the figure was fixed in
committee.
Although the department is pre-
pared to stop the movement of prac-
tically all warships except those as
signed to foreign waters if the ap-
preparation remains at it's present
level, Secretary Wenby declared aft
| er its approval in the house that nc
such action would be taken and nava
operations would be continued OF
their present economical basis unless
and until the appropriation become!
law. The secretary said he believed
no law was being violated by contin
uing such operation, although it in
volved deficiency.
In passing the $1Os,Oo0,OOo def
cheney bill, the largest item of whicl
was $94,OO0,OO0 for the beterans' bu
reau, the house also rejected by
I2-to-1 vote a proposed amendmen
which would have made $4,000
available for the development of hel
lium as non-inflammable lifting ga
for dirigibles.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
President Zanella Has
Not Been Able to
Compose Matters
HAS FLED TO BUCCAR|
Italian Cabinet Is Very
Much Embarrassed by
Situation
(By Associated Press)

Rome, March A council of min
isters today discussed at length the
crisis in FIume which has complicat-
ed the already difficult situation con-
fronting the new cabinet.
The attitude of President Zanella,
who has been forced to hand over
the government to the national COM
mittee of defense, does not appear
quite clear here. Shortly after he
assumed power in October, last, he
came to Rome and obtained loan OF
200 900 900 lire. He then expressed
great belief in the Italian aspira.
tions in Fiume, but upon his return
to that place almost Immediately in
Cured the enmity of the Italian ele
ment. .H..
Since early yesterday forces o.
Fascist, legionaries and republican,
have been in possession of the city
They captured the posts and tele
graphs and before their advance tn
police organized by Zanella retire'
to the government palace. The gov
ernment forces had as their frs
line of defense wall enclosing tn
small park in which the palac
stands. They were soon obliged t
retire inside the building.
Zanella's forces placed machin
guns on the roof of the palace, whic
for some time checked the progres
of their assailants. Deputy Giunt;
leader of the Fascsiti, then capture
an armored motor boat belogning t
the Italian navy in the neighborin
Bay of Abbazia, and with its gun
Iopened fire against the palace. Thil
ty 75-millimeter shells were throw
Into the building, doing considerabl
damage.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
Miners Say Cut
Should Be Made
in Owners Paw
(By Associated Press)

New York, March 4-Cheaper an
thracite coal for the public, TO be
made possible by slashing the profits
of the mine owner rather than by re-
ducing the laborers' wages, is advo-
Gated by the United Mine Workers of
America in a statement issued here
today.
"Mine owners freely admit that the
cost of coal to the consumer is too
high" declares the statement. "The
remedy they suggest, as a prelimi-
nary to the opening of new negotia-
tions for working agreement with
the workers, is reduction in the cost
of digging the coal-the miners wage
which is placed by the operators at
1892 a ton."
"Coal sells at New York, Philadel-
phia and in other large cities at pric-
es ranging up to SIG ton, which
represents the operators own profits,
profits of the railroads, profits of the
coal sales companies, the royalty ta-
kers and distributing agents. the
statement sets forth.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
German Builders
Begin Work on a
Big Yep for u. S,
URy Associated Press)

Friedrichshafen, Germany, March
engineers and workmen
who were forbidden by the armistice
to continue the construction of air
ships are expected soon to begin
work on the dreadnaught type OF
Zeppelin for the American navy.
TIL enew airship will be the largest
in the world and will require six
months to build. The United States
will supply part of the raw mate
rails. '
American officers will design the
construction and dimensions of the
motors, which are expected to pro
duce a speed hitherto unattained il
this type of aircraft.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
.SUBSCR|P
TO THE FUND
||S0VER$5,000
|U|.P| VI TOPRESENT
additional $500 Will Be
| Needed to Put Schools
Over
KUKLUx KlAN GIVES $50
Those Not Yet Seen Urg-
ed to Come Forward
and Contribute
.KUKLUX KHAN GIVES $50

Compilation of totals of amounts
subscribed for continuing the gram
mar school of Palatka for three
months this morning developed that
$4,000 of the needed $500 had been
subscribed, with large number of
citizens who should contribute still
to be seen or to be heard from. 1t
was the consensus Of opinion among
members of the committee that no
ore should wait to be approached,
but should come forward and make
their contributions. The committee
will not be able to see everyone per-
sonally. When the totals were found
to be ample to guarantee at least
another month instructions were is
sued for the schools to open Mon
day on schedule time and the COM
mittee will continue its work of So
liciting until the amount needed is
raised. Much surprise was express
ed at the attitude of some leading
citizens, who refused to contribute a
cent towards the continuing of the
school term.
Patrons of the schools have, in
most instances, done their part, al
though there are a large number
who could make at least small
monthly subscriptions who have not
done so. 1t is also probable that
there are large number of people
waiting to be approached. The COM
mittee urges that these come for
ward and voluntarily make their
subscriptions, saving much delay and
work. r...t..s .-.s
Ku Klux Gives $50.
In the mail this morning wasaa let
ter containing $50 in cash from the
"Ku Klux Klan of Palatka," duly
stamped with the seal of the order.
There were many who did not know
that there was such an organization
here.
The local Moose lodge also con-
tributed $53, and it is expected that
other lodges of the city will contrib.
ute something from thtir treasures
The committee hopes that by Mon.
day afternoon the entire. amount will
J be subscribed, but as allowance ha!
to be made for failure of some o.
those who have pledged to make
good their pledges for one reason O.
another it is considered necessary II
oversubscribe the actual amour
Il needed.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
.Culpable Neglect Was
Charged by Coroner's
Jury
REFUSED DOCTORS AID
Christian Scientists De-
sired Disease to Take
Its Course
(By Associated Pressl

St. Petersburg, March 4.-Whether
or not a warrant will be issued for
the arrest or Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bell,
Christian Scientist practitioners,
whose S-year-old son died yesterday
of what the city physician pronounc-
ed dyphtheria, will be determined aft
er the funeral, officials said today.
The coroner's jury last night re-
turned verdict that the child died
of "culpable neglect by the parents" ."
The parents, it is charged, refused to
permit the administration of anti
toxin or to permit of any other med
ical attention. The magistrate said
today that the state law makes it a
misdemeanor to deny a child medical
attention when it is i'll. The penalty
upon conviction is six months i'm
prisonment, which is the maximum.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
Stranger Lewis
Takes Two Falls
From S. Zzyszko
Special to the News

Wichitai kanS., Marcn 4.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis, of San Joes, CAL,
today again held the worlds heavy
weight wrestling championship, hav-
ing taken the second and third falls
from Stanislaus Zbyszko here last
night. Twelve years ago Zbyszko,
at that time novice at the Amerl-
can ch-as-catch-can game, sue
cumbed to a toe hold applied by
Frank Gotch, then the champion.
Last night another American-devel-
open Furnishing hold applied at the
other extremity, cost him his title
In 1,OO9 matches, Gotch's toe hold
and Lewis deadlock account for
Zbyszko's only losses.
In his more than 1000 matches
Zzyszko, 46 years old, had his shoul'
ders forced to the mat only five
times, then winning three of the con
tests. :
Last nights match was Zzyszko':
from the start until just before the
second fall. He pinned Lewis for the
first fall in Al minutes 80 seconds
with a bar arm and full body scis
sors. Lewis, using what was de
scribed by him as a counter with MI
omen palm, sent the aged Pole spin
ming across the mat to fall flat OF
his back. Instantly he leaped on hin
and applied his deadly deadlock tax
mo the second fall and evening tn
contest The third fall went to Lew
is easily in 8 minutes, Zbyszko still
suffering from effects of the head
lock after the ten-minute rest pc
riod.
Zbyszko and his manager at hrs
fsaid that Lewis had struck with nj
clenched first instead of using tn
counter, but accepted the referee,
decision that the counter was iegit
mate.
Zbvszko took the title from Lew
about year ago and retained 1t
second meeting. Only recently
announced his intention to retii
from wrestling and award defense {
championship to his younger Drotl @
er, wladek. Last night JACK ne
man, Zbyszko's manager, expresse
intention to challenge Immediate
for a return meeting, and said
would post a $4,000 forfeit.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
RESIGNATION BRITISH
premier SEEMS SURE
ITO COME WEDNESDAY
(By Associated Press)

London, March 4.-Austen Cham
berlain's declaration of the solidity
of the cabinet behind Mr.. Lloyd
George has had little appreciable eff
feet on the situation which threat
ems to bring about the resignation OF
the prime minister, in the opinion OF
the majority of the political writer's
in today's newspapers.
1t is generally conceded that the
crisis continues at an acute stage and
even the journals most anxious to
preserve the coalition government
candidly admit that the position Is
about as serious as it possibly can be
No important development is look
ed for until after the weekend
Meanwhile the friends of the coall'
ton are continuing efforts to keer
it together.
| A movement is reported among the
| conservative coaEtionists in the
house of commons, who disagree witt
the "die hards," to get together al
the earliest opportunity and formu
late an address to the premier assur
| ing him of their support and urging
him to remain at the helm.
| Another movement is that by tn
"new coalition group" consisting o:
about 12O commoners belonging tt
lboth wings of the coalition, wh'
lhave recently been working for tn
formation of new center party
These members propose to adopt
resolution to the effect that the mex
election must be fought upon a con
structive national program whlel
can best be carried out under tn
Joint leadership of Lloyd-George an
Chamberlain.
In spite of all the efforts Of tn
prime minister's champions, howeV
er, his conservative opponents snoN
no sign of weakening.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04

we would have been across.
"peonle near me screamed as the
on qine came on. l saw the driver
reach down and pull something.
don't know whether it speeded US up
or slowed us down. 1t was dark IN
! the machine. l thought we nao
cleared the track. Then it hit u.s.
The train, No. 6O0' was composed
of twenty express coaches 1t was
made I'D here to go to Buffalo ano
does not stop at Painesville'
81 blew the whistle just as We
reached the limits of the town, En-
v;neer Fernandez declared, An IN
slant later l saw the automobile OF
the track Immediately ahead OF me
Tho .nace before we struck it was Sc
hrisf we could not even know wheth
:. Tho automobile was standing or II
motion. s,l
"As I threw on the brakes fei
the collision and fragments OF Tn
wreckage flew past the engine can
| ann sure we stopped as quickly a
Ths ,tofy Of Fireman Milo Cor
nall also Of Buffalo, conceded wit
that Of the engineer
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
Child Is Saved
After Horrible
Electric Burns

Dallas, Tex, March 4-Dorothy
Cannon, six years old, who has un-
dergone fourteen serious operations
and forty five skin grating applica-
tions, will be discharged from a hos
pital here within another month-a
well child-doctors declared today.
Dorothy was given up as dead when
she was found lying on live wire in
a pddle of water last June and then
looked upon as a hopeless case for two
months after she was brought to the
hospital.
How long she lay on the wire is not
known. When her mother found her
her clothing had been burned away
and her body was black.
Members of the family and many
persons who became acquainted with
the little girl through her illness in
sisted upon giving skin.
"The only trouble we have had,'
the surgeon in charge said, rs selec'
ting dates for the skin grating. There
were always too many present try
ing to give their skim"
Dorothy has been able to walk lit
tie more than week, but in that tint
has gained several pounds in weigh
and recently tipped the scales at Al
pounds.
She will be dismissed with yer!
few visible signs of the agoniznI
condition which kept her flat on he
back for nine months, doctors said.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
GIBBONS BEGINS TRAINING.

New York, March 4.-Tom Glib
bons, the St. Paul light-heavyweight,
will start training here Monday for
his 15-round match on March 13 with
Harry Greb, of Pittsburg.
In bouts to be held preliminary to
the Greb- Gibbons scrap, Clonie TAFT
of Minneapolis and Winnipeg, claim
ant of the Canadian lightweight tt
tie, will meet Joe Yelling, of Chi
cago, and Luke Tenner, of Scranton
Pa, will meet AL Wagner, of Phila'
delphia.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04

partment and ascertain if signed de-
bentures worth $1,000, 900 and other
valuable, public documents had been
damaged in tho conflagration, Six
firemen were injured. n -
The building, erected in 1878 at a
cost of $700, 900 is a total loss.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
Music Costs Big
Money in Russia
CRY Associated Pressl

Moscow, March 4.-Grand pianos
are heavily hit by the new luxury
taxes framed by the Moscow soviet
Each owner of grand piano must
pay an annual tax of 100000 rubles
which exceeds the annual wages Of
many government employees. Or
binary pianos are, taxed 100000
year and monographs must pay 200,
600.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
GAR WOOD AFTER RECORD.

Miami, March 4-Gar Wood an
nounced today that he would attempt
to break the worlds record for run
abouts on the last lap of the 150-mile
race today on Biscayne bay. Wood
drove his Baby Gar in esterda's race
at an average speed of / minute and
21 seconds for each mile, but plan
ned toda to send the speed boat over
the course at mile minute.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-04
| 81, 900, 900 TIED UP IN
SAFE IN BIG FIRE

Montreal, March City officials
today awaited the cooling Of the en-
|bers Of the FIRE which last night de-
stroysd the city hall, that they might
open the big safes in the service de-