davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

adelante sin cambio fundamental en-
su programa.
! Los uniOnistas kablan de la pOsibi-
lidad de que Mr.. Post sea nombrado
ComisiOnadO Residente de los Estados
Cnidos 81 el prOyecto Sc convierte en-
ley; los reepublicanos socialistas Sc
presume trabajarfan porque fuese Mr..
Reilly. Els unanme la creencia en- ell
phblico de que don Antonio r. BARGE
10 sera nombradO gObernadOr, cuando
La facultad de hacer dichO nombra-
mientO recaiga en- ell SenadO, pOrque
tan alta distinction que el Sc merece
por sus revelantes dotes de estadista
y por sus grandes esfuerzos polfticos
para salvar a su partid0 de la rui.
ma y de la muerte, ningGn OtrO lfder
unionista Sc la habrfa de disputar.
Lo que mOlesta los republicanOs,
entire otras muchas cosas sustanti-
vas, es la de que segGn ell proyect0
Campbell no habra elecciones hasta
1924 seguiran los unionistas disfru-
tando de todo ell poder de nuestro 60
blerno, pOrque, dicen ellOs, 81 para el
cambio prOpuesto Sc celebraran nueyas
elecciones bajO ell Goberno Reilly V
asl Sc nos brindase una nueva oportu.
nidad los epdblicosocialistas de dis
putarle su tan cacareada mayorfa a la
Union de Puerto Rico, probarfamos a
darle consideration al proyecto.
Decfan varios uniOnistas en- la ma.
| mana de aver al salir de la Catedral.
que 81 Sc aprobase ell proyecto Camp
,, bell, los dos COmisiOnados Residences
Ide Puerto Rico, era 10 probable que
/ fuesen C6rdova Davila Y Cayetano
Coll v Cuchf; aunque 81 6stos no acep-
tasen vendrfan de candidates fuertes
los lSres. Jose de J. Tizol Y Lastra
Charriez, porque serdn tambi6n eandi-
dat0s para Comisionados, entire otros,
| los Sres. Luis Toro. Nicolas Santini,
JOSE Ruiz Sd r, Martin Travieso Y
JOSE s. ,Alegrf8 Hay quien opine que
uno de los dos Comisionadosi pertene-,
cera las minorfas, las que en- ell
proyecto Sc les adjudica representa-
ci6n proportional en- la Camara, Sena-
do Consoles de Administration mu-
nicipales; pero eSta opinion la reba-
ten muchos que dicen ese sistema de
la proporcionalidad parlamentaria, no
es un sistema applicable a nosotros que
sOmOs cirtdadanOs americanOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-23

Jun lapiz de orc GRATIS en-
estOs tiempOs? Y sin embargo
es muy possible. Escriba a Ell
IMPARCIAL pidiendo informes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
AUTOS SUNDAYS; NO MOVIES
Gas Wagon Only Thing Presbyterian
General Assembly Puts o. K.
Stamp On.

Des Moines, Ia, May 2S.-Presby.
terrain automobiles can still get the
fresh air on Sunday and keep the law
of the church. according to vote al
the Presbyterian general assembly.
The report of the committee of the
Sabbath observance which condemned
Sunday movies and unnecessary Sun.
day work of all kinds was adopted
without dissent. Then the Rev. George
A. Hill, Charlottesville, Ind, intro
duced a supplementary resolution to
discourage the use of the automobile
on the. Sabbath except for attendance
on Sabbath services and works OF
mercy"
Several nos at once came from
commissioners. A motion which de-
feated the resolution by laying il on
the table was carried by rising vote
of S14 to 233.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ents, $S00GS.10; special mill brands. in
9S-lb. cotton sacks, IS. zoos 75, warehouse
delivery, $9.20Q9.25. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, s6.90@7.00. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, $7.65C775 Rye -four
White patents, $5.90G6.OO; dark, So 500365.
HAY-No. / timothy hay, $25.O0027 90;
No. / light clover mixed, S24.OO@25.0 90; No
timothy, $2S.OO925.O0; No. clover mixed
and No 2 mixed, $21 O0@23.50: No / heavy
clover mixed and No. / clover, $20.0OQ21 90:
No. 2 light clover mixed and No. clover
mixed. S1S00021.00
CATTLE-Prime steers, So. 10000: good
to choice steers, S7.50GS6O; feeding steers,
s6.15Q775; heifers, $6O0G8.0O; yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.OOQ9.25; plain to choice
steers, S5.009675; plain to choice COWS,
s4.6OQ7oo; Gamers, s3.OOQ3. Is; cutters, $3.50
Q45O: bologna bulls, 81 25Q4.75 good to
fancy calves, SS.00Q10. 25
HOGS-Choice light butchers, $105o0
1860; medium weight butchers, $40 400
1850: fair to fancy light, s10.00G10.65;
heavy butchers, $9.5@1050; heavy pack
ing, S95OQ9.75; rough packing, s9.0009 so:
pigs, $9.00@10.O0.
s SHElEP-Good to choice lambs, SIC. 5O0
1890; spring lambs, slS.O0Ol5. so: yearlings
s9.e991O-25 wethers. $6OO8s.8: ewes, $500
1Tx
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Two women were killed and three
houses blown over by wind at Okeene,
Okla.
Michael Collins and canon de Va
lera have signed an agreement for
peace In Ireland, says Dublin dis
patch.
The Shantung agreement negotiated
with China al the Washington confer
ence has been ratified at Tokyo by
japan.
King Boris and the government of
Bulgaria fled from Sofia when COM
munists revolted. according TO Euro
pean advices.
The Polish diet at Warsaw has en-
acted law requiring an annual vaca-
ton Of two weeks with pay for all in
dustrial workers.
Fire that swept through block and
half of the business section of Al
bert Lea, Mimi, did damage estimated
at $4,000 to $1.OOOOOO.
The board of education at Lansing.
Mich, has voted, to 5, against the
placing Of the German language back
in the high school curriculum.
Mrs. Mary Williams was shot twice
and probably fatally injured when a
deputy sheriff fired at federal prohibit
ton officer at Nashville, Tenn.
Apparently no revolution has taken
place in Bulgaria. Belgrade advices
and also the Bulgarian legation at
oir1iy no cd frs0I
William G. McAdoo Jr., son of the
former secretary Of the treasury, was
married at the municipal building at
New York to Mrs. Mollie Tackaberry
Ferguson.
By vote of 200 to Is, the house ait
Washington passed the rivers and har-
bors Improvement bill, providing for
IS new projects, modification of five
existing projects.
William A. Bither, $1O,OOO-a-year at
torney for the Chicago board Of educa-
ton, is named in five indictments con-
tanning Is charges of embezzlement,
larceny and conspiracy, returned by
the grand jury.
Mgr. Michael J. Phelan Of st. Cecil.
las Roman Catholic church in New
York accidentally shot himself while
cleaning pistol and was removed to
hospital, where his condition was
was said to be critical
An offer Of So 5000 for the Gorgas
power plant, the governments interest
in the railroad and the transmission
line from Gorgas to Muscle Shoals
Ala, has been made to Secretary
Weeks at Washington by the Alabama
Power company.
Mrs. Marvin Kilman of Oklahoma
City was instantly killed, her young
son injured and an unidentified man
seriously hurt when the Becker thea
ter, four-story building at Shawnee,
Okla, was wrecked by one OF the most
violent storms in years
Senator Caraway (Ark-) declared In
the senate that Attorney General
Daugherty should resign, and submit
ted copies OF alleged letters and docu-
ments showing the attorney generals
connection with Thomas 3. Fielder in
the Charles W. Morse pardon case in
1911.
The murder orgy that held bloody
sway in Belfast over the weekend was
followed by widespread police raids
In which about 1 800 Sim Feiners and
Republicans were arrested The police
assisted by British troops, carried out
raids in all the six counties Of the
province.
President Harding, host at a dinner
to railroad executives Of the country
at Washington, urged upon them the
Importance to business revival Of a re-
the level the interstate commerce COM
mission can go under the new law re-
quiring reasonable returns.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
LAG IN OUTPUT OF SOFT COAL
Geological Report Made Public al
Washington Does Not Indicate
Any Increase.

washington, May 23.-The report OF
the geological survey on coal produc-
ton says that production of soft coal,
having risen close to the 1900, O0O-ton
mark, shows no further Increase. From
the returns so far received it is un-
likely that the output of the present
week will equal that of last week. Pro
duction of anthracite remains practi-
cally zero.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
MANY GERMANS PARD0HED
Quarter OF Million Convicted Of Mic
demeanor or Penal Offences
Freed During 1921.

Berlin, May 19.-No less than
quarter of a million persons convicted
of misdemeanor or penal offenses in
Germany were granted complete or
conditional pardon during 1921. ac-
cording to official statistics given out
here. This established what is I'M
doubtedly world record for granting
DardOnS
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
RAILWAY HEADS
WANT WAGE GUT
No Move to Reduce Rates Until
Pay Is Lowered.
LABOR BOARD HAS PROBLEM
Commerce Commission Withholds De-
cision on Question Until Wage
Body Completes Hearing
Compromise Is Sought.

Washington, May 23-There will be
managers to reduce rates until wages
are lowered.
The railway labor board, which has
the sole power TO adjust railway
wages, has practically completed Its
hearings in Chicago A decision re-
ducing wages Of railway workers is
expected from the board within a
month. Not until the extent of this
expected reduction Is definitely made
known will the railway executives
move to lower their freight rate.
In the meantime, the decision pre-
pared by the interstate commerce
commission ordering rate reductions
will be withheld. This action Is
necessitated by the promise made to
President Harding by railway execu-
tives last week, for careful In
vestigation Of the rate situation to de-
termine whether it is possible to lower
freight tariffs. Before the study is
completed, 1t is probable that the
labor boards decision will be handed
down.
Mo Voluntary Reductions.
1t is now evident that President
Harding has been unable to do what
he expected in bringing about volun-
tary reductions by the railway mana
gers. Control of the situation, how
ever, still remains in the hands of the
administration. If at any time it Is
convinced that the railroad managers
are "stallfng" it can Immediately re
lease the interstate commerce com
missions decision. The belief pre-
walls, however, that the situation will
undergo little change until the labor
board has acted.
An official statement issued by the
railway presidents stated that the
committee meeting with the rate fixing
meeting with President Harding and
that the conference was for the pur-
pose OF discussing the railroad situa-
ton"
But from a reliable source it was
learned that the conference of the rail
the subsequent conferences all were
brought about as a result OF the ma
ture of the proposed rate-reductiOn
decision on which the interstate com
merce commission has been working
several months.
This decision, it was stated. was
complete on Friday of last week, but
81
wise to make the announcement with
out first determining the attitude of
the railway officials. This resulted i'm
President Harding inviting a selected
group to dine with him. They could
not then agree to voluntary reduc-
ton and asked to be permitted to con-
fer with the commerce commissioners.
Seek Compromise.
The whole situation from the view
point of the railway officials hinges
on whether the roads would earn
fair return on their investment under
the proposed reductions. They con-
tend that they cannot do so without
corresponding reductions in labor
costs and are understood to have de-
clared that they would take advantage
of the transportation act, which guar
antees fair return for the railroads.
This would result in court action and
the decision, it is said, is being held
up in an effort to reach compromise
that would be acceptable to railroads
and at the same time bring about
lower TRANSPORTATION costs
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
Cracl<less Porcelain

Porcelain cracks because the glaze
with which It is coated expands at a
different rate from the clay of which
it is composed. A manufacturer in
Europe is now making a glaze that
has the same coefficient Of expansion
as porcelain.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
: Mixed ENGLISH.

John was asked to write a short
history on the life of General Brad
dock. In his composition was the fol-
lowing compound sentence: Bradford
was brave man; he had three horses
shot from under him, and the fourth
went through his clothes. Mime
apolis Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
The Scots and the English.

The Scots, who first lived in Ire
land settled in the land which now
bears their name. Scotland. The An
giles with other tribes from Germany
settled in what came to be called
AEgleland or England
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-05-26
nssladD Really "salted.O

Salad literally means sailed and is
a direct descendant of the Latin word
sal, or salt. The use of salad to mean
the green's. from which or on which a
salad mixture is placed is one of only
recent origin. The Italian insalata
and the Spanish salada, meaning
salad in those languages, actually
mean salted
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
One Per Cent of Savings
TO Provide Hays Salary

without actually closing up the small
theater, which is the last thing they de-
sire to do.
The loss In 1921 on unshOwn pictures
ran from 10 to 50 per cent Of the entire
contracted business Of most of the
largest concerns. With the annual bust
ness running over one hundred millions
this would mean a loss Of over fifteen
million dollars and a saving Of a very
small percentage, In fact, / per cent
would pay the salary of the former post
master general
PROPOSE SYSTEM FOR
EXCHANGE OF INFORMATION.
The big producers in the agreement
with Hays propose to form a definite
system for the exchange Of information,
the first that ever has been possible in
the industry. There will be a real or
eanization, functioning along perfectly
proper and acceptable lines which will be
designed to eliminate the enormous waste
now involved in the heavy duplication of
sales. Hays at the head of this organiza-
ton will be in a position to save
enormous sums for the industry and at
the same time carry out his desires in
the way of higher standards and the
general uplift of the business.
But behind all other purposes and the
decisive influences which brought the
great producers together was the neces-
sity for eliminating the tremendous loss
from which they are all suffering acutely
by the action of the small exhibitors in
buying many more pictures than they
can display.-Copyright 1922, by United
Press.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
METAL WORKER
FALLS 80 FEET;
DIES INSTANTLY
John Schneider, 81, Killed in
Accident at GAS East
Washington Street.

John Schneider, 81. was killed today
when he fell thirty feet from roof at
54s East Washington street.
Schneider, who was a sheet metal
worker employed by Christian Off and
Company, sheet metal contractors, at 3
North New Jersey street, was engaged
in placing a gutter on the roof when he
toppled off He alighted on his head,
suffering a fractured skull and was dead
before the ambulance reached the scene.
AIonzo r. Kashner, r. h. f., Box SO,
who was working on the roof with
Schneider, said Schneider appeared to
stoop over and then plunge headlong
from the building.
Officials Of the company did not have
the mans address listed, but friends
said he lived in Congress street near
Capitol avenue. They also said he had
been married recently.
Records Of the Sheet Metal Workers
Union, in the Labor Temple, show that
Schneider's address Is 341 Congress
street. He had been a member Of the
organization since Dec. 3, 1917.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
.RUMOR SAYS
POINCARE FOR
GENOA FARLEY
New French Foreign
Policy Hint Is
Given.
MAY ATTEND MEET

PARIS, an. 17.-French foreign
policy under Premier Poincare en-
bodies Endorsement Of the Genoa
economic conference, according to
semi-oficial advices from the DUAL
D'Orsay today.
Poincare, it was authoritat1vely re-.
ported, will recommend the confer
ence to the Chamber Of Deputies
when he announces the policies OF
the new government Thursday and
will propose to go to Genoa himself.
Premier Poincare has conceded a step
further ia his attitude toward the Rus
SLAMS, it is believed Instead Of insist
ing upon q guarantee from the Soviet
government as preliminary step to the
Genoa conference, the new premier, it Is
understood, win be satisfied If Russian
guarantees are taken up as one Of the
first moves of the parley itself. The
British view does not so this far; Lloyd
George intended the Russians should be
admitted to determine what guarantees
they would give for their participation
In the rehabilitation Of Europe.
1t is certain the hostile political fac
tions in both houses Will be ready with
their weapons Of attack as soon as the
Continued on Page Two)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
Says Ydnk Vas
Shot Defending
French Woman
Former British Soldier De-
scri6es Alleged Crime by
u. S. Officer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The shooting
Of "Yank" at lie Mans, France, by an
American officer, when the soldier sur
prised the officer in an attack on a
French woman, was described in a let
ter filed today with the special sena-
torial investigating committee, when It
resumed it's investigation into charges OF
Senator Tom Watson Of Georgia.
THE American officer deliberately shot
down the American soldier, who died in
my arms" declared the writer, Fred H.
Allen OF Missoula, Mont, who said he
formerly was in the British Army.
Military police, attracted ty the shot,
came up and the American officer said
the soldier had been shot by French
colonel A court Of inquiry returned a
verdict Of brutally shot by q French Al
gerian,'" Allen continued.
Allen said just before the shooting took
place he in company with an Ameri-
can soldier, heard the cries Of a oman
and rushed into a building to find her
defending herself against the attacks Of
the American officer.
I'VE routed him and proceeded down
the road" Allen declared. 1.-THE American
soldier said he hoped the American Of
fCer did not recognize him as they be-
longed to the same outfit Shortly after
ward the officer overlook us and shot the
American soldier down"
Allen said the officer wore the insignia
of the Fourth division and the number
Of his regiment ended IN eight.
A fat denial Of testimony that bodies
Of American soldiers buried In France
Continued on Page TwO.l
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
WILL TEST NEW
GARBAGE METHOD

A method of reducing garbage that
will eliminate Objectionable odors,
which, if found to be all that is claimed
for it, may replace entirely the city's
$4,000 garbage disposal plants at Sell
lers farm, was discovered today by the
board of sanitary commissioners.
William G. Morrison of Dayton, Ohio,
manufacturer Of a sanitary garbage re-
duction machine, explained its operation
and advantages he claims for it to the
board and offered to have one unit
shipped here and installed at the gar
bage plant for $2,500 The regular price
Is $4,000. The board accepted the offer
and the unit is expected to be in opera
ton in a few weeks. 1t will be expert
mented with thoroughly and If it re-
duces garbage without doors the old
plant may be replaced with the Nor
rison system the board indicated.
Odors from the garbage plant which
envelope West indianapolis and make
life almost unbearable in the summer
have been one of the greatest troubles
of the sanitary board since 1t took over
the plant from the Indiana Reduction
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
IN
ARBUCKLECASE
TOBEGIN TODAY
Physician Who Held Autopsy
on Miss Rappe's Body
First Witness.

SAN FRANCISCO Tan. 17~-AU was
in readiness for the taking Of testimony
in the second trial for nanslaughter Of
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle this afternoon.
Fourteen jurors, twelve men and two
women, sworn late yesterday were ready
to sit in judgment on the film star as
the story Of the death Of Virginia Rape,
motion picture actress, is unfolded for
them.
Desire of the district attorney for time
to marshal his witnesses caused adjourn
ment Of court until . o'clock this after
noon.
District Attorney Mathew Brady will
make the opening statement to the jury
and summon DIR. w. NJ. Ophuls as the
first witness. DR.. Ophuls performed the
lowing her death at the Wakefield sani-
tarium, four days after the Labor day
party at a local hotel
II time permits, DR.. G. Y. Rusk, Uni
Versity Of California pathologist, will
testify this afternoon. District Attorney
Brady would not disclose his motive in
calling this expert so early in the case
1t is possible the district attorney plans
through Or. Rusk to introduce the report
of the medical experts who examined the
injured organ from Miss RapPes body.
II this is done, it viii make a change
of front from the first trial when the
State conteuded the organ was in an en-
tirely healthy condition. It is possible
DR.. Rusk win testify the condition
found in the organ would in no way pre-
dispose it TO rupture.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
BOOtEegger OWes
y. S. $4,000; Offers
5 Marks to PGy 1t

Five German marks, worth at 4 liberal
estimate the enormous sum OF half a
cent, were offered in settlement Of a
liability amounting to more than $4,000
by a bootlegger, whose name was not
made public, to NJ. Bert Thurman, Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, today. The
offer was not accepted.
Vi0latOrs Of the liquor laws, when they
get caught, frequently find themselves
indebted to the Internal Revenue Depart
ment in large sums for licenses they neg
Iected to obtain and penalties for their
neglect. If they cannot raise the full
amount Of the penalty they are entitled
to make an offer In compromise
The offer received by Collector Thur
man was accompanied by the five Ger
man marks-paper marks. Now officials
Of the Revenue Department are wonder
ing what would have happened to a Gus
toner who had dared offer the bootlegger
in question a hodfuI of the stuff for
some good bOttledin-bond stuff. The
suggestion also has been made that per
haps the bOotlegger was investing good
American money, realized from the sale
Of good % American booze, in German
marks.