davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-27
7IAglIlMA PALABRBl ] 4

I La ha dicho The GENERAL TIRE
& RUBBRR Co, Con IA fabfieaci6n
de las gonSs 6speeiales para Puerto
RICO; 7dag acaBaf de feeibir los sa9s.A
Diego Agierose e. 'eo. q No hay que
temer a la situaci6n economical del
pals usando las gomas GENERAL.
ESPECIALES, pues elias correran Ia
friolera de $4,000 Millas. Sc QUE
DO DE Ola!
Felicitamos los amigos Agieros
por tan valiosa. adquisicion, Y q los
duefos de Automobiles por haber re-
suelto ell problema de los NEUMA-
T1CoS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Phones of Finding Body,
Held ON Murder Charge
Prisoner Pleads He Fired Only
to Save Own Life i'm Struggle,
According so the Police

Charles Maxi, of Purdy Avenue,
New Dorp, S. l., telephoned the police
at o'clock yesterday afternoon that
he had found the body OF Yelma Raj
dio, IF Westwood Avenue, Port Rich
mond, in clump of bushes in a field
at Purdy Avenue and Martin Street.
An hour later Maxi was a prisoner,
charged with murder in the first de-
gree, and, according to the police, has
made confession that ne shot Radio
in the temple in self-defense, about
/ o'clock. He was arraigned before
Magistrate William Croak at New
Brighton and committed to the Rich
mond County jail without bail.
Detective Sergeant Detroit, who went
to Maki's home became suspicious after
searching the neighborhood for clews.
Maxi showed an unwillingness to talk
which to his visitor, seemed strange
in the light OF the discovery he had
reported. The detective finally gave
up questioning and ordered him TO
submit to search, which resulted in
the finding of % revolver with one
cartridge gone, in his pocket. Then
Maxi is said to have confessed.
The prisoners recital of fight in
which he was thrown down and almost
strangled by his heavier opponent be-
fore he could draw his pistol received
only partial acceptance from the po-
lice. There was nothing on Radios
body to indicate that he had been in
q scuffle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Jail in Uproar as
.Begggars Learn of
New olice Drive
Dispute RACES Over What
Glass Should Be Forced
to Leave Town; Combine
on Panhandlers Result

The beggars locked up in West Fifty
fourth Street jail as result of the
first police roundup of their trade fell
out yesterday when word was brought
to them that the department was plan
ming to re-establish the old Mendicant
| Squad to rid the streets Of sympathy
workers.
All of them realized that the public
was so excited over recent profiteering
exposures that some kind ef regula-
ton would have to be accepted, but
when it came to deciding what kind Of
beggars should be run out of town and
what kind should be allowed to enjoy
the pickings there was such sharp
disagreement that the guards grew
hoarse yelling "Order!" or LESS
noise!"
Half the prisoners belonged to the
aristocracy of beggary, for they we're
blind or armless or legless. sure of a
good living on the subway stairs.
erous in protesting that they alone
should be allowed to stick around,
pointing out that among them there
was such splendid organization, provid-
ing for the distribution of choice spots,
regular shifts, not soliciting any con-
tributions and working only at specified
times, that they should be recognized
as lawabiding citizens by the police
and granted a special position in the
eyes of the authorities. One of them
pointed out that there were only
twenty-five in the city without legs, and
declared that their very rarity made
them an asset to the municipality.
Those with minor Affections stor1ned
back that it was an outrage that any
eeggar should make $50 a day; that
such sum was drain on the public
purse, and that the first ones to go
should be those who drew such contri-
buttons. They pointed out that mem
bers of their class are satisfied with
earnings so small that there is no
real reason for sending them on their
way
Peace reigned only when some one
pointed out that they could both agree
that the common panhandlers should
go. That seemed enough of conces-
sion to the public wrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Will Install Officers

S. Rankin Brew Post. the motion pic
ture and theatrical unit Of the Ameri-
can Legion, will have an impressive
installation CT it's new officers at its
annual meeting next Friday in Keen's
Chop House, West Forty-fouxth Street
The American Legion ritual for install
lations will be used at the ceremonies
and the newly elected officers viii wear
their uniforms
The installing officer will be Thomas
j. Brady, chairman of the New York
County committee of the Legion.
Glenn Condor will be master OF eere-
monies A prayer will be offered by
the chaplain of the post, the Rev.
Peter E. Hoey
The rewly elected officers are: Com
manders, S. G. Gumpertz, Louis Fl.
Frohman and Louis v. Granville; ad
jutant, Benjamin L. Grey; treasurer,
William H. Willis; historian, Oliver G.
Underhill; chaplain, the Rev. Peter Z.
Aoey; ergeant-at-arms, Richard W.
Konter; executive committee, Fred &.
Baer, Henry G. Bate, George C. Blen-
derman, Michael Clofne, James NJ.
Loughborough, William G. Newman
and Victor NJ. Shapiro.
s. Rankin Drew Post, now in its
fourth year, is made UP of men in
every branch of the theatrical and mo-
ton picture professions. This post
has looked after its wounded, obtained
employment for its men out of work
and is preserving the memories Of
what the theater and screen and their
people did during the World War. The
post is named for s. Rankin Drew. a
son of the late Sidney Drew, an aviator
who was killed in action in France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Forty Jump to Safety
With Coney Bus AbIaze
Vehicle Takes Fire While Tank
Is Being Filled and Harm
less Panic Follows

Forty men and women on a Conev
Island sightseeing bus became panic
stricken last night when the vehicle
caught fire.
The gasoline tank of the vehicle was
being refilled at station on West
Thirty seventh Street when flames and
smoke shot out from the. hood. The
chauffeur, Murray Edelbaum, leaped to
safety. The passengers, penned in
rnomentarily because the side doors
we're closed. climbed over one another
in their efforts to escape.
The women began to scream. at
tracing crowd. All Of the forty oc-
cupants scrambled out in less than q
minute. No one was iniursd nan
afterward Engine Company No. 10 ar
rived and extinguished the ames.
Another bus was sent to take the
passengers on to Coney Island, but the
majority Of them decided they had had
enough adventure for one night and
went home. ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
SIlanrocks and Daisies
Seized as Steamer Docks
Travellers Arriving in PhiIa.
dclphia Told Plants Carry
Foreign Pests

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3.--shamrocks
ana English field daisies brought BY
White Star Line steamship Haverford.
from Liverpool, were among the plants
seized by experts from the Federal De-
partmeHt OF Agriculture. Notice was
given the travellers that the plants
would not be returned on the ground
that they are listed as carriera Of for
eign pests and weed diseases.
The experts also served notice on
the consignees OF 1000 bulbs which arr
rived on the Dutch steamship Burgen-
dyck, from Rotterdam. that the entire
consignment would be reinspected be-
Tore delivery. The bulbs consist Of
narcissus. tulips and crocus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Strangers Rum Inspired
Wit Leads Him to Cell

When Mrs. Louise Jennings, of Att
West Fortythird Street, answered o
knock at her apartment door at 10
o'clock last night she was confronted
by man. unknown to her who de-
manded:
care you the boilermaker 2"
Gam what?"
care you the engineer in charge Of
dishwashing. on the celestial Island of
Yap?" he asked.
Mrs. Jennings, who was frightened
tried to close the door, but the man
pushed it open, drew knife from his
pocket and fourished it before this
panic-stricken woman. She screamed
and made bolt for the fire escape and
escaped on an adjoining roof. With
the aid of neighbors she reached the
street and called for help
The intruder, in the mean while, had
frightened away roomer of Mrs. Jen-
nings. When the police arrived he was
calmly putting on some paiamas he
had found in the house. At the West
Forty-seventh Street police station he
described himself as Frank KKronke, a
locksmith living at Fourth Street and
the Bowery. He is charged with dis
orderly conduct and intoxication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Boston Jews,
Protesting Slur ,
Riot ir1 Temple
tccrtinued from mage one>

tccrtinued from pase ono,
passed or instructions given any en-
ployee of the trust to discriminate in
any way, shape or manner i'm connec-
ton with said Cliff House.
Press Reports Denied
Nothing has been indicated in ITS
operation and management against any
persons whatsoever because of their
race, and any statement to the con.
trary is unfounded and untrue. We de-
sire further to say from investigations
We have made that in the case Of the
lady who recently claimed to have been
ousted, the actual facts do not bear
out her alleged statement as it ap-
peared in press reports as far as we
have been able to ascertain"
The affidavit, according to Aliens an.
nouncement, was signed by G. Wallace
Iibbetts, j. Stewart Car, Leonard II
Purdy and G. V. Brown, trustees. and
was witnessed by notary public.
The second document was an afr
davft by Fred j. Bochterle, manager OF
the hotel. 1t read:
Il am manager Of the Cliff House
and as such have entire control of the
property, management and policy of
the house. ! deny specifically ever
having made the statements ALLEGED
to have been made by m In the Boston
press. ! deny specifically that have
made at any time any statement that
Hebrew people We're obnoxious. / did
not GUST Mrs. Kann or notify her to
leave and any statement to that effect
is false"
Then Allen read the letter. the sub
stance Of which he was charged with
suppressing.
Jacob Jackson, an uncle of Mrs
hIann, who was expected to speak, left
the temple in search Of Mr.. Tibbetts
who had also been invited to give his
version of the incident, but did not
appear. According to Mr.. Jackson and
other prominent Winthrop Jews, the
gathering was for the purpose of
thrashing out the question of alleged
local discrimination against their race /;
that this point was smothered and that
an arrangement had apparently been
made to prevent any possibility of free
discussion.
This would not be the end Of the pro-
test, however, said Mr.. jackson. All
seats in the temple were occupied, the
gallery and corridors were full and a
crowd waited on the sidewalk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Ebert in City ~ here He
Quit Harness Making

BREMEN, Sept. 8 BY The AS
ISOLATED Press) President Ebert
to-day visited his old home town
for the first time since he became
head Of the German Republic, to
participate in the celebration of
the ceremonies of Bremen's Glow
German Week."
The years Herr Ebert lived
here mark important ,milestones
in his career. Here he gave up
his trade as a harness-maker to
become editor of modest daily
newspaper. Many Bremenites
also recall Ebert as the popular
proprietor Of a prosperous inn.
His success in this venture was
due in no small measure to the
good bourgeois cooking for which
Frau Ebert was responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Cubans Seek Ex-Omcial i'm
800, 600 Bond Scandal

HAVANA, Sept. 3.-The secret police
are searching for Luis Guerra, former
ly Under Secretary of the Treasury
whose arrest was ordered last night
by Special Judge Augusta Saladrigas
in connection with his investigation
into the disappearance Of 100000 in
Liberty bonds from the national treas
ury. Judge Ssladrigas has also or
dered the arrest Of several personse
attached to- the Department Of Public
Works.
An audit of securities held in the
national treasury on August Is dis
closed that Liberty bonds to the
amount Of 100000, deposited in ac-
cordance with the provisions OF the in
surance law by foreign insurance
company. were not listed. A search Of
the treasury vaults FAILED to discover
these securities.
The interest on the bonds, 1t was
learned, was collecteE by the insurance
company on April and the bonds
were taken from the treasury between
April and Is. AS Guerra was re-
sponsible for their safe keeping, his
presence has been deemed necessary
by the court of. inquiry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
4 Mem Thought Drowned
AS Auto Rolls Into Canal
Party of 8 il, Car, A Taken Out
of Water at Once i'm
Buffalo Accident

BUFFALO, Sept. "a party of eight
men returning FROM an outing in a
small touring car ran off the towpath
into the Erie Canal at the foot of
Grace Street here tonight. at 10
o'clock. Four were rescued, and The
police believe the others were drowned
One body has been recovered. The car
was taken out within half an hour
with its lights blazing, but no bodies
We're found in it.
The car ownen and driver, youth
named George Darill, was locked up on
a charge Of driving while drunk. The
other three ohm Apgar, v. p. Murphy
and Robert Brown-were given treat
rnent at hospital and allowed to go
The police say all were under the In
fuence of liquor.
The survivors claim they do not
know the names OF the men in the car
with them save one, George Breen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Man Drowned Attempting
To Rescue Girl Canoeist
Sucked Down by Current i'm
the Genesee River at
R0cIsaaier

ROCHESTER. n. X. Sept. AT
tempting to rescue a young woman
whose canoe had capsized on the upper
Genssee River late this afternoon.
William Ernst, twenty-thres years old,
Of ~ Vernon Street, thia city, was
ss1eked Deneath the surface by strong
under-current and drowned. The
screams of the young woman attracted
canoeigts ard she was saved The body
Of Ernst was not recovered
Ernst ard another young woman
were padding downstream in canoe
when the other canoe, occupied by Miss
Julia Dukefnan, of so Selye Terrace,
this city, approached when within d
short distance Of the canoe occupied
by Ernst Miss pukeman lost control OF
her craft and the canoe capsized. The
young woman screamed and Ernst has
tened 10 her assistance Ernst sue
reeded In reaching the struggling girl
and was abont TO swrm ashore with fer
when he Suddenly disappeared beneath
Shs surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Greeks Seek Truce
With Turks i'm Asia
Minor IondonEIears
Protection for Christians
Impossible, British Are
Told; Smyrna i'm Panic
Over Ottoman Advance

LONDON, Sept. A.---"The Timesn this
morning says it is positively reported
in London that Greece has informed
Great Britain that Greece no longer
will be responsible for the safety Of
Christian minorities in Asia Minor.
The newspaper says 1t also Is stated
that Greece has requested the powers
to use their efforts TO arrange an early
armistice with the Turks.
A dispatch to 1.-THE Exchange Tele-
graph" from Athens dated Saturday
says the "Kathimerini," the govern
ment organ, emphasizes the gravity of
the situation in Asia Minor and recon-
mends the resignation of the Cabinet
and the formation of government of
Pan Hellenic authority and incontes-
table repute.
SMYRNA, Sept, s (By The Associat-
ed Press).-The people of Smyrna are
in state of great excitement over the
threatening situation brought about by
the Turkish advance. The archbsh-
ops of Smyrna and Ephesus, with the
Armenian bishop, to-day visited the
high commissioner, while the corpo-
ration committee held meeting to
consider what was best to do in the
circumstances.
The evacuation by the Greeks Of
Eskishehr and kutaieh was completed
normally, and the south front of the
Greek army is keeping united front,
against which the Turks, it is report
ed, dare not advance.
PARIS, Sept. 3 (By The Associated
Press) The Angora government mis-
sion IN Paris to-day made public an
official communicate issued last Thurs
day In Angora saying that after five
days battle the Greek army had been
| completely defeated and cut in two.
The northern group, the communica-
ton declared, was annihilated and left
only scattered debris among the noun
tains and forests. The southern groun
was continuing to retreat.
An immense amount Of material had
been captured by the Turks. This had
| not yet been inventoried, but it in
cluded 100 cannon.
CoNSTANTINOPLE. Sept. nv
The Associated Press) Valiant deeds
were accomplished by the "lost" Greek
Second Corps, which, having been cut
off from its line of retreat, displayed
extraordinary endurance when hope
was given up Of forming a junction
with the Third Corps to the south,
which broke away from contact with
the enemy and fell back upon Islam
ken, che covering position of Ushak,
| This corps made forced marches day
and night across the roadless black
| mountains of Murad Dagh and Jibrail
| Dagh, recalling the disastrous retreat
of the Serbs in Albania, fighting con
stantly with unexampled bravery.
| Allied military circles here agree that
the heroism of this corps saved the
/ fate Of the entira Greek army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
$500, 600 Fire i'm Logan
Burns Operators Records
Elks' Lodge Room Is Also De
stroyed in Blaze That Sweeps
Tns.1ass RuaineaS Disff.icf

LOGAN, w. Va, Sept. 3,A portion
Of Logan's business district was de-
stroyed by fire to-day, at an estimated
loss of more than 100000. The fire
started in billiard hall. The cause is
not known.
The White Browning block was de-
stroyed and the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company's quarters
were burned. The Elks' lodgeroonas,
officers of the Loyal Coal Operators
Association and stores in building
owned by r. F. White and Thomas F.
Browning were damager. All of the
records of the operators association
were burned.
The manager of the telephone COM
pany said it's loss would be approx
mately $4,000, and damage to the
White-Browning building was esti-
mated at 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Meeting Of Delano Post

There will be regular meeting Of
the Jane A. Delano Post on the even
ing of September s at 1872 East Forty
fifth Street. Several interesting feat
ures have been arranged, and it is ex-
lected to have the entire post mem
bership present Special notices have
been issued to the members and many
items of interest will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
sosth Infantry Post TO Meet

A regular meeting of the S05th In
fantry Post will be held tomorrow
evening in the Seyenty-seventh Divi-
sion clubhouse, 27 West Twenty-fiftb
Street Every member has been re-
quested by Claud e. Dwyer, the post
adjutant, to bring at least one pros
pective member. Refreshments will
be served after the business session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
One Man Killed in Quarrel
Over Wife of Aasa;Jau,

JAMESTOWN, n. z. Sept. 3.-James
Monticello. OF Buffalo, to-day shot and
KILLED Anthony Vituli In quarrel in
me Yifuli hor1a here, according to the
police. who are searching for him.
Monticello is said to have been shot
himself when Vituli attempted to
wrench the revolver away from him,
Monticeilo's wife, from whom he had
been separated, was In yituli's home
at the time, the police say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Panama Deputies Accused

PANAMA, Sept. 3.-The assembly to-
day spent considerable time debating
whether Deputies Francisco Arias and
Victor Manuel Alvarado should be per-
mitted to retain their seats. Arias is
charged with Ibeling the President,
and Alvarado with slandering the Sec
rotary Of Public Instruction. After a
stormy session lasting three hours, the
chamber adjourned without action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
City leland Memorial

Under the direction of the auxiliary
Of Leonard H. Hawkins Post, at City
Island, the residents Of that place ere
planning the construction Of q perra-
nent memorial to the men of the neigh
borhood who saw service in the World
War. The memorial, according to
plans, will stand at the entrance Of
the island and will be a granite struc-
ture, circular in shape, with ~ number
of bronze tablets containing the names
of those who sew service. So far the
auxiliary Las secured about $50 names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Upper Silesia Votes in Favor
OF Continuing Under prusss

BERLIN, Sept. 8 BY The AssoslsiA
PressD.-A plebiscite TO decide whssh
err Upper Silesia should become ssiers
nous or remain a Prussian ersrlnsff
was held to-day. The ballos resulted
in $4,000 in favor OF autsfsas saa
5i5,126 against. Evary man add ssEsr
above the age of twensy-one we're ssta'
tied TO vote. Seventyfour per ssns
voted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
viii Have Initiation Night

The next Initiation of the 40 HON.
mes and Chevaux will be held on
Tuesday. September IL, at the New
York Telephone Club, 1853 West Seven
teenth Street. The Chef De Care,
Irwin Ira Rackoff, requests all appli-
cants for membership to wear their
oldest clothes.
Applications for membership should
be made to William A. Bollinger, care
of Western Electric Company, 463
West Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Rackoa Heads Legal Committee

State Commander William F. Deegan
yesterday announced the appointment
of Irwin Ira Rackoff as chairman of
the legal committee of the state de-
partment. The new chairman has
worked hard for the success of the
Legion in this city, and his appoint
ment to a committee of this sort has
met with the approval of Legionnaires
in all parts of the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Will Resume Meetings

David W. Gentle Post will re-
sumo its regular meetings tomorrow
night at All East l43d Street. During
the summer months the post cancelled
its meetings. but the notice for to-
morrow nights session states that the
meetings will be conducted now on
the first and third Tuesday of each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Mother Killed by auto on
Return From Sons Grave

BUFFALO. n. X, Sept 3.-Elizabeth
Berger was killed to-day by an automo-
the Clinton Road, Gardenville. She was
Just coming from the cemetery, whera
she had placed flowers on the grave
Of her only son, killed six years ago
by runaway team. The driver Of
the car was sexonerated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
he American Legion
Neaos: Local, State, National

month. William A. Smith, post CONS
nander. who was recently chosen as a
delegate to the state convention, will
address the members on the various
matters TO be presented to the state
convention by che Bronx delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-09-04
Kings Convention THURSDAY

Brooklyn Legionnaires will congre.
gate next Thursday evening in the
arnlory OF the i06th infantry, Bedford
and Atlantic avenues, FOR the annual
county convention. Chairman John J
Bsnnette jre Of the Kings County or
ganization, will presiws, Donald
Strachan. chairman of the Second Ju-
dicial District, will be among the
speakers. Various posts will have
their post coiors assembled at the
armory before the opening session
There will be concert by the band OF
David Post. Other features have aiso
been arranged.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-09-08

Charles Hubert. Plaintiff
VS..
idaho Irrigation Company,
2 corporation. Defendant.
STATE OF IDAHO,
County Of Lincoln.