davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
Ell SEPELIO DEL CADAVER DE
DON ALFREDO MORALES Sc
EFECTUARA Ell VIERNES POR
LA MANANA.

De la compania del Cable Frances,
de la 'cual fue director el malogrado
" estimadisimo caballero don Alfredo
Morales, nos comunican que el vapor
"Filadelfia", que conduce "a San Juan
lei cadaver de dicho senor, ehtrara en-
este puerto el viernes primera ho-
ra, motive por el cual ell entierro de
tan distinguido caballero Sc efectuara
maiana yiernes temprano.
Nos completeness en- publican la
noticia para conocimiento del publico
en- general( especialmente de las per-
sonas que asistiran al entierro, que, a
no dudar, debido a las grandes simpa-
tias del extinto caballero, seran nu-
merosisirnas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09

pkUCLAMA
DEL GoBERNADoR DE PUERTO
RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
Mozart, Konzert A-dur
Ailegro-Andante. Presto
Fraulein Angelita Morales"

Asi reza Ell progrania
Y luego Were Ia docta critica que
sehala con preferential la linda y 70
mantica cabecita de la nina criolla que
es un nido del arte pleno de ensueho y
de mobiles aspiraciones.
La tumba de Angel CeIestino debe
haberse cubierto de. flores, Y los fam
boyanes de Gurabo tsu pueblo natal(
Sc habran adornado con sus mas ri
cas- ggalas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-09
Habla Nic-Kola

Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan.
Nj uno de los que desmiente mi te-
legrama a Ell IMPARCIAL en- LA
Correspondence" anoche estaba en- la
velada de mafras. Por un Mic Kola,
de Arecibo, responderan dos 0 mas
Nic-Kola de Vega Baja, ratificando mi
despacho. Los desmentidores en- ia
Correspondence" obedecen a "Solida-
ridad Republican, tan funesta al
pals.
Arturo Nicolau Jimenez,
ic-Kola).
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
q. A. r. Meeting.

Commissioner Of Pensions wash
ington Gardner told OF the grand
army convention In Des Moines IN n
short address last night before the
Burnside Post, a. A. n An ACCOUNT
Of the early life Of General Burn
'sids WAS read at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

FAR tsaissst an friday,
Iesiasr tenight with frosts
probably hsavy; nsedsrate
nsrshwsst and north winds.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

POLICIES .
CLEARED
Law Win 0spsnd Upon I'm
hsritsd ldssis" to Bind Eng
p ! land and Y. s.
~ DAVID NJ CHURCH,
Interna tisnai ksxs serxiee.

LONDON, Oct 26.-In 8 polit-
iesls snsnifssto sisspsl 70 tho. Bfit-I
ish. people today, Premier An
drew, Bonar law declared that
ssths mAintsk shsF 81 Dur rood
friendstip and good understsnd.
ing with - gnited Ststes VIII
be based, not inpon . formsl alh
ance, but upoh o community OF
inheritde idsels." ~.
!. Stresses -Americsn Issue."
II n assumed that the Tory party's
reference 70 future Anxio-American
relations vas called forth by former
Premier Lloyd Georges statement
YESTERDAY that there must be cldse
and harmonious relations between
Great Britain and America TO pre-
serve the worlds peace.
The Tory premier emphasized the
"American issue" Of the campaign
by saying that maintenance Of good
friendship and good understanding
between Britain and America must
be one Of the principal aims OF
British policy"
Tne rianlfesto promises "a. peace-
full policy and the fulfilling OF for:
eign obiigations, but no further ex.
II said there may be q .curtHilment
proper occasion arises. Ito
The manifesto gave assurance
that the Tory government would
support the League Of Nations and
promises that the foreign office shall
control foreign relations instead OF
the cabinet. ,|n.-
Promises In Manifesto.
Other promises in the manifesto
follow: -.
1.--Ratification Of the Angio!Irish
treaty.
2.-SummoninG Of an economic
conference including all the British
dominions to extend the trade OF the
empire; and
3.-Peaceful. quiet. and orderly
development Of India under the 1919
constitution. 49,.
The decree dissolving parliament
was signed today by King George
at Sandrfngham Castle.
England is without q parliament
today for the first time In four years,
and the bitter political struggle for
control Of the new parliament seem
ed to be with both Tories and Lib
erals lined up together against the
Lsborite- Socialist element.
Along with oratory the poster
campaign" Is in full swing, also.
Unionists are answering the labor
ite demands with huge placards
reading: 3. 80
'If you vote for the Labor party
you VIII please Trotslky."
The Washington times., 1922-10-26

mt side by side pictures Of
Eeorge Harvey, Julia Ward
HOWE. and Jane Addams. II
won decide that the man has
the soul, not the woman, you
are not very complimentary to
the intelligence Of your maker.
Mrs. Bryant, of Terre Haute,
,r;iIs &c, $780, 900 to her postman
for continuous courtesy and
obliging service" That's
Good example to others and an
excellent tip to the Govern-
ment.
The Rev. DR.. s. d. McCon-
G,eil Protestant Episcopalian,
writes q book tearing the Chris
zion religion and its belief to
n;eces. He denies the Divinity
~ Christ, says miracles never
banpened, and that the Holy
Communon was originally q
eannibal feast" O..
DR.. Mcconnell, not content
xo deny miracles, says they
ought not to happen; that it's
Unfair for angels to kill .
dozen innocent soldiers that
neyer heard the name Of Peter
or his Master. TO get Peter out
Of Jail. ,..c.r -,
have been burned alive for such
statements. Now he will make
money out Of q book. You
nav say, what you please now
about the Divinity-anybody'
divinity. But we put people in
isii "a. criticizing the Govern
menk lsshions change. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
POLICE CHIEF DECLARES
WAR ON KU KLUx KHAN

LANCASTER, Pa, Oct. 26.-Fol.
lowing an attack on Milton Deich.
Ter, twenty-eight, an insurance man,
by q band of men In the regalia Of
the Ku Klux Klan, Chief Of Police
Eckman today declared open war
on the organization and promises a
score Of arrests within twenty-four
hours. -
Deichier told the police he had
been kidnapped in n motor car while
on his way home from a dance,
taken to the city limits and thrown
to the pavement with a warning
from his hooded captors that tnr
and feathers would be his lot un.
less he properly supported his
family. .....'
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
hGENTsL[ARN !,
million NEvADE
INCOME: :TAXES
Many Who Make More Thar
IS, 900 a Year Turn In
Returns for Less.
By w. n. ATKINS.
Internasss.ai News Service.


, Government revenue agents and
auditors, Just now catching up
with their after-the-war work,
have made the startling discovery
that more than 1000, 1000 persons
liable for taxes on incomes above
So, 900 have lodged payment
either through not making re-
turns or concealing assets.
This was learned at the Treas
ury Department today, simultane-
ously with the inauguration Of q
drive on the part Of the Internal
Revenue Bureau to catch the
evaders. =
Half Billion Dollars Due.
Revenue experts estimate that
the Treasury can be enriched to the
extent of $500, ,o0o. 900 in collections
from individuals who have failed
TO make any returns for four
years.
In cataloguipg taxpayers through
out the country, agents have found
that the number Of persons who
should have made returns and did
not win total nearly 100000. In
addition, there is also shown in the
reports a large class Of tax evaders
who have put themselves In the
IS, 900 class, whereas their earnings
are considerably larger than that.
Orders have gone out to Internal
Revenue Collectors to make a
roundup of small business con.
Germs In large cities. These cities
will be centers Of whirlwind
smash at the evaders In the next
few weeks: New York, Philadelphia,
Boston, Cincinnati, Cleveland, De-
troit. st. Louis, San Francisco,
Pittsburgh. The drive will be ex-
tended to other cities on an equally
vigorous scale. II was said by
Treasury officials.
Small Firms the Offenders.
The Governments greatest loss
from tax revenues since the war
In ascribed to "shirxing" by small
business concerns In the larger
cities. The Government has gained
access to bank accounts and other
data which reveals the liability Of
thousands Of such concerns The
eyaders have hidden In the ma.
jority of cases behind faulty &C
counting methods, and In a surpris.
inely large number Of cases IL was
shown by the preliminary investi.
cations, ledgers were not used
at all. ..
In New York city II In estimated
that 80, 0,0e0 or more merchants OF
different kinds have lodged taxes
by faiiing- 10 make any return
showing earnings. In the after-war
r,Ish this class OF concerns sue
ceeded In their deception, but at
last the Government II catching up
IN It's annual audits, and 10 check,
iur hack over listed firms and
individuals with parallel data show
ing business proifA -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
ONE KILLED, FOUR HURT,
' BY sDRIvERlESs TRUCK

NEW YORK. Oct. 2s.--A driver.
less automobile truck plunged Into
q crowd Of school children at Mott
avenue and One hundred and forty.
fourth street, killing one and serious.
ly injuring four others. t...-
The truck had been parked on an
incline near the school. Two boys
are declared by the police to have
climbed aboard, tinkered with Il until
II started and then leaped out. The
machine climbed the curb and plowed
through more than fifty children
who were leaving the building.
Eight were knocked down, but three
escaped with slight bruises. The
dead girl was Catherine Di orno.
aged six. -
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
TAKES slIP . !.
DUTIES IN !.
NOVEMBER
. b .. .. -. 80
l. q, eutt Will Succeed 6. c,
YellowIey A. Dry Chief,
Il 10 Announced. p

Edgar N. Read, associate di-
rector of prohibition enforcement
In Milwapkee. VIA, was today
mans - succesd C. ]. simons.
u director II the division embras-
ing the District, Maryland, yir-
Kinis, west Virginia, and Deis-
TIE appointment was made By
IE. C. Yellowley, chief Of general
agents, who shortly will be sue
cseded, It was harmed, by Col.
L. G.. Mutt, chief Of the narco-
tics division Of prohibition Unit.
Takes Office November I.
Read is now on his way, TO Wash.
ington and will officially take over
the local office on November I IN
Its new quarters at Sixth and B
streets northwest. ..'...
Yellowiey will 20 to New York
within the next few days to succeed
former Director Day. Sipnons. who
is now on leave Of absence, VIII
be Yellowley's assistant In the New
York office. Colonel Mutt II en-
route to washinSton from Chicago,
rMr. Read said Yeilowley today,
has q great record for prohibition
enforcement In Milwaukee. and ID
regarded as one OF, the most efficient
men In the entire Prohibition unit.
II In likely that Linton, 8. Evans,
Simons' assistant In the Washington
office, win continue In that capac-
ity to the new director.
Few Changes Contemplated.
Few changes. IL any. In the per-
sonnel Of the local divisional office
are contemplated, Yellowley an
nounced. - ~. -. - ..' ...I.
while ] am well satisfied with
the work done here by Director
Simons." he said, 81 think that Read
will put across some ideas here which
will startle Washington. Read il
noted for his unusual methods In
making casesTcagainst ,violators of
the prohibition law, and II he exec
cises these means In Washington,
moonshiners and bootleggers In this
territory are due for q big surprise" +"
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
CLAIMS HARDING USES
POLICY LIKE OSTRICH

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-George w.
Wickersham. Attorney General In
the Taft Cabinet, has replied to
Everett Colby's published letter
asking why the Harding Adminis-
tration had done nothing to uphold
the conviction Of the party leaders
prior to the last Presidential cleo.
ton to enter the League OF Nations.
stance that while the AdministTa.
ton Ia compelled by present Euro
pean politics to hold an apathetic
attitude, he agrees with Mr.. Colby
that the policy Of ignoring Europe
Is an ostrich policy" He argues
that the Harding Administration is
unwilling to buck the irreconcii.
ables In the Senate" f ...
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
o'ANNUNzio STRICKEN ~
WITH A LIGHT FEVER

BRESCIA. Italy. Oct. 2s.-Gabriel
d'Annunzio, the famous poet and
aviator, was stricken with q light
fever, due to overwork, today.
His physician, Signor Duse, issued
a bulletin requesting politicians and
others to suspend their visits to
d'Annunzio. 30 that he may have
q complete rest. He has been re-
ported in poor health ever since he
fell from q window in his villa sew.
eral months ago.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
SENATOR CURTIS IS
REPORTED IMPROVED

Senator Charles Curtis Of Kan.
sas. Republican whip Of the Sen
ate. who suffered an attack OF
appendicitis. complicated by acute
INDIGESTION, several days ago. to.
day was said by members of his
household to be much improved.
Attending physicians, according
to Senator Curtis family. think
they have averted the necessity of
operating. but his condition IL stiIl
precarious. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
1t Was a Times Want AID
That Rented the Rooms

Miss Moore ssys she is much pleased with her sd
In THE TIMES having rented the TO very de-
srabe tenants and that there about eight
applicants. THE TINES for me- vi =" ..g.. t&1l{-
THE AID TopAY ,@,@s .2
&.sE.t ROOMS RENTED ~ .... es..
Lr. e. ST. N. w. lass-BeeutfuU & L.
Sa TSSUa' -n s Sps. sms:ssssss electric
II makes no dfferepce whether ts Rooms Apartments
Houses Stores you have rent TIMES Want Ad viii
rent II for Times Want ADJ win rent sei or trsde
anything Of value. Phone your wants to THE TIMES.
Read for Profit--Use for Results
Times Want Ads-Phone Main S260
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
Today,
What Astor Bought.
Voices Across ths OCEAN.
Such stufi a. Glands.
As6,soo. 900 TrifIs.
b ARTHUR BRISBANB-

~Sy><SSF
,EBy ARTHUR BRIsBANBl
. fcesyright issal
Money 10 condensed power,
frozen labor, authority over
men-it even controls whist
they think.
Thomas r. Ryan, looking at
his collection Of enamels, asked
himself, why don't I dig for
diamondsf" He called on the
telephone. Soon thousands Of
African gentlemen, thousands
Of miles away, that never met
Mr.. Ryan, were digging and
finding diamonds. And q fly
ing machine now carries them
out Of Africa to London.
That's one thing you can do
with money. e..
Astor decided that America
didn't appreciate him, went to
England. bought title, paying
all 1t was worth. He's dead;
one Of his sons buys PART OF
THE LONDON TIMES, just
dropped from Northcliffe's dead
hand. And "Major the Hon
orable John Jacob Astor" viii
have the fun of telling the
British empire what it ought to
think about its own affairs.
There Is humor in that.
"A million-watt tube has been
made to hurl the human voice
across the Atlantic Ocean,"
What would you have said
about that q few years ago
when the zone lung" Cadillac
car was putting along the road?
Al voice across the ocean has
come. How far are we, from
the voice across the ocean OF
ether that separates US from
our neighbor planets?
By the way, If you want to
make your flesh creep, study
the ether, Read Tyndall's book
about it, or, better, some Of
the modern writings. -
A Harvard mans iddA Of an
anti-climax is "for God, for
country, and for Yale"
Frank Munsey, picture Of
bounding youthful vigor, says
in his thoughtful paper that .
more striking anti-clipAx Y
the humiliating drop from ths
Ponce de Leon spring Of eter-
nal youth to the tsmpdrsry re-
,1yststion Of Z monkey siand.
we are such stuff a. slands
are made Of, and our iittle life
is rounded with an sndocrine.
It's humiliating to the poet to
think that he must 60 to the
monkey for: =.
"The smiles, the tears OF boy
hood years. -
The words Of love then
spoken"
Mr.. Munsey's complaint is
inst. You would rather remain
old and count your WHISTLES by
thousands, while your blood
pressure climbs higher and
higher.
To prosper, watch little
xbings. Standard Oil rents q
building for $250,000 q year
m a ninety-seveh-year lease.
Tbe Standard Oil wanted to
nav after every three months.
me landlord wanted his money
IN advance and the court up
holds him. II you had $780,
400 a year from one tenant
Won might not fuss. But that
isnt GOOD business. The pay
ment in advance will make Q
difference Of $6,500,000 to
the landlord in the ninety
seven years, and every little
helps.
Instead of laughing as they
.bould. dear ladies have taken
seriously George Harvey's face
tious suggestion that women
have no souls. To settle hat,
mt side by side pictures OF
Eeorge Harvey, Julia Ward
Howe. and Jane Addams. If
Won decide that the man has
the soul, not the woman, you
are not very complimentary to
the intelligence Of your maker.
Mrs. Bryant, Of Terre Haute,
sriils Sc, 500, 900 to her postman
Sor "continuous courtesy and
oblieing service" That's q
Good example to others and an
Excellent tip to the Govern-
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
RLlhS
FOR wedding
ON N0VEN|BER5
Ceremony VIII Be ouist
European Royalty Gives Il
Cold Shoulder
49, " sIl1nll1ll1Ill
BY 8. d. WEYER.
Internstionsi News Service stan
% CovrsauoDdsuf.


Copyright, 1874, by international
News service.)
BERLIN, Oct. 26.-There viii be
no visiting royalty at the quiet
marriage Of the former German
Kaiser and Princess Hermine of
Reuss at Doorn, on November ..
The event win be marked by its
simplicity. E'E -
The first event on the morning OF
the wedding day will be the signing
Of the marriage contract between
william and his. princess-bride. Thus
far nothing has leaked out concern
ing the contents Of this interesting
document.
Two main features, however, will
be the name which Hermine win bear
as Williams wife and the determine
ton Of property rights. There ID
reason to believe that there will be q
strict division Of property.
Princess Not to Lose.
There are many reasons for the
theory OF q strict division. It ID
understood the ex-Kaiser's children are
not deprived Of q single penny by
their fathers remarriage. The
dowry naturally would come from
williams own dollar account y
Anyhow, the princess 10 rich in her
own right. 3. .n
It is not known whether the mar
rage contract contains q passage
concerning a possible heir, but II II
known that this subject has led to
speculation in all circles concerned
ever since the exclusive announce
ment of the engagement by Inter
national News Service on September
4. 8. -'.
The signing Of the marriage con.
tract viii be followed by the civil
ceremony, with Burgomaster Schim
melpenning of Doom officiating.
There will be six witnesses at
this ceremony, all men. They are
Count Carlos -Zuylestein, brother
of the former Amerongen Landlord
Of the ex-emperor; Count Lynden
the aide de camp Of Queen VIII
helmina, who will attend purely n
his private capacity as q frient
Of the former ruler; Excellency Van
of Holland; Herr Won Ilsemann
German aide de camp. who &C
companied William into exile; tn,
German general Count Coltz, oi
Arnheim, and Jonkeer Won Der
Roach, mayor Of Doorn.
I Religious Service Next.
Immediately after the civil cere
mony comes the religious service
The old German court preacher, tn,
Rev. Max yogel, will officiate. Thii
ceremony win be conducted In tn,
entrance han Of the ex-kaiser'I
castle, under the room where tn
former kaiserin lived and died. = : \
The service win last 20 minutes
whereupon the bride and groom VII
accept congratulations, Then break
| fast win be served 60 about forty-fiv'
guests. including Count Bentinck q
Amercngsn. IN whose csstis at Am
scontinnsa On rass \ Column -
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
IS
GONE, TOO,
IS. REPORT
Lieut.. Harry N. Jennings, Ex-
change Officer, Short in Ac-
counts, Auditors Say.

Lieut.. Harry N. Jennings, forty
one years old, former officer In
charge Of the pest exchange at
Walter Reed Hospital, has alb
seconded with nearly $1,000 Of the
exchanges receipts, officials af
the hospital declared today. 81
Mrs. e. A. Murphy, thirty-fiye
years old, the exchange book
keeper, who was discharged fol-
lowing the uncovering Of alleged
irregularities In accounts, is said
to be missing also. She Is said to
have fled with Lieut.. Jennings.
Both left, it is said on tAe same
day. Il
The post Skchangs coufcil. which
xiss ths. y SOU b ths sxchsnss,
says II AisccSsred - o y shortage Of
funds On oceober ~, Lieutenant
Jennings was notified. tHe" disap-
psarpd . few hours later. It was
Major Morris sxecutiye officer at
the hospital, said. the Jcase had peen
turned over 10 the war Department
officials, who are conducting an In.
vestigation. Lieutenant Jennings, II
IN said, viii be arrested on sight.
"As to the woman, ] know nothing
about her." said Major Morris, I'VE
are not interested In her. She was
discharged about the time Lieutenant
Jennings disappeared. That In all I
know.
'T have turned the matter over to
higher authorities and an investiga-
ton Is now In progress"
Exact Shortage Not Known.
The exact amount Of the short.
are 10 not known at this time,
Major Morris said. He said II COW
ers receipts for one month.
The special investigating board.
Il 10 said. IL now examining the
entire accounts Of the exchange
from the time Lieutenant Jennings
was placed In charge.
II was said today that Lieutenant
Jennings was a heavy bettor on
the race horses.
Whether War Department officials
have instituted a search for Mrs
Murphy, in addition to Lieutenant
Jennings, could not be learned today
Mrs. Murphy Is said to have a daugh'
ter in high school here and was said
to have been very friendly with
Jennings. :.
Lieutenant Jennings lived In
Vienna, Va, and is said to be mar
ried. He drove to and from the hos
pital daily. The lieutenant has been
In the army since 1900 and rose from
the ranks.
Held Rank Of Major.
Lieutenant Jennings is Virginiar
by birth. He enlisted in the medical
corps of the army in 1900 and held
the rank of sergeant up to the late
war.
When war came Jennings was
promoted to captain and later tc
major. He was honorably dis
charged In 1919 and reenlisted In
1920 as q sergeant. In July 1921
he was appointed second lieutenant
which rank he now holds. He ha,
been assigned to the post exchange
for some time.
The local police have not beer
asked to look for Lieut.. Jennings
Inspector Clifford l.. Grant said to
day. 1t IL said the military intel
ligence bureau of the War Depart
ment is searching for him.
Lieut.. Jennings is said to have
left the city in an automobile.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
GREEK CROWN PRINCE
ARRESTED BY REBELS 8

LONDON, Oct. 2s.--Crown Prince
Andrew OF Greece has been arrested
by the evolutionary rovernnent,
said q Central News dispatch from
Athens this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-26
BABY BORN WITH FULL
! SET OF LOWER TEETH

YORK, Pa, Oct. 2e,-Jacqueitne
Laura Loucks 10 the name of a
baby that was born today at .he
York Hospital with perfectly form.
ed teeth In the lower jaw. -,'
The baby 10 the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Casper Loucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
FIND WHISKY HIDDEN
IN LOAD OF POTATOES

FairpOrt, Ohio, Feb. S.-MayOr
Amy Kaukonen from the window Of
her office noticed a wagon load Of
potatoes entering Fairport recently
and was puzzled to know why farm
Ners were bringing in potatoes, when
the town already was glutted with
hem.
She stopped the wagon to investi-
gate and the woman driver leaping
from her seat, piled into a nearby
automobile and left Fairport in a
swirl OF dust.
The potatoes were dumped and
in the midst of them were six con-
tainors of whisky which the mayor
destroyed. Steve Tomton, Of Con-
cord, who accompanied the load
was arrested.
Mayor KauEoRen and the sheriff
pursued and arrested the woman
1T her farm. Her name is Eliza
leth Dulia. She was arraigned with
Tomton and pleaded guilty to VIC
lating the Crabbe transportation
act. She was fined $1,000 and
Tomton $1,000.