davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
Ell NUEVO JEFE EN- Ell ROTARY

En- el llltimo almuerzo del Rotary
Club, hizo un discurs0 el jefe de po-
licfa Coronel Bennett, que Sc mostr6
muy interesado Ell mejorar las cOndi-
clones del cuerpo, Ell 10 que salaries
excessive seryicio del personal subal-
terno Sc refiere. Inferno que el "Ro-
tary Club, prestara SUI cooperation al
mejoramiento de la policla V signifi-
co que no deben tenerse hombres ha-
ciendo servicio mas de II horas, con
sueldos que no les alcanzan cubrir
sus necesidades de vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
RESOLUClCNES JUDICIALES

credito. La Corte dicto una orden en-
este case, teniendo al demandante POI
desistido de esta accion, con las cos
tas su cargo, y ordenando ell levan-
tamiento del embargo trabajado con.
ira bienes del demandado.
Banco Masonico de Puerto Rico VS.
Gaspar Ferran Y otro. Cobro de di-
nero. La Corte adecreto ell asegura-
miento de la efectividad de la senten-
cia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
MERCADO DE AZUCAR
Cable recibidO hoy pOr Lamborn &
Co de su nficina de New York.

Cable recibido hoy pOr Lamborn &
Co., de su ofcina de New York.
New York, jueves, mayo 25.-Mer-
cado active durante el alza. Sc han
efcetuado ventas de Cuba la Ame-
rican Sugar Refining Co., New York,
Federal Sugar Refining Co., New
York, Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
Co., Filadelfia, Y a refnadores de New
Orleans montantes 100000 sacos
parte para embarque en- la segunda
quincena de JUNO y parte para des-
pacho en- todo julio 2 5 8. AL ce-
rrarse ell mercado hubo pequenas
ofertas de Cuba para embarque en-
todo JUNO 25i8; los compradores
interesan para embarque en- la Sc
gunda quincena de JUNO 22l8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

Como estaba anunciado, ell pasado
domingo salimos con direction Fa-
jardo, ell la guagua dodge Bro
thers", silencioso Y magnffico roda-
dor, honra PREF de la lfnea "San-
turcciia", hdbilmente manipulate por
nuestro amigo el joven experto Este
ban Bachs.
Pues bien, fuimos FajardO, con
ell fin de llevar a efecto un juego de
Base Ball, que hacfa muchO tempo
/. tenfamos concertado con los mucha-
chos del "Melao."
Despues de un feliz viaje Ell el
| cual nos divertimos de 80 lindO", hi
cimos nuestra entrada triunfal en- el
pueblo donde esta ell "JueZ Pagan,
v donde va ell popular "BarOcho', nos
habfa Dreparado un enthusiastic reci,
| bimientO.
ALI despues de zanzibar los cores
pondientes saludos v conocer los j0
venes entusiastas Luisito de Cells Pc
rez, Antonio Guzman, Y el popular
! Salvador Nenadich (Barocho), nos
dirigimos al Grandstand, el cual esta
ba inyadido p0r una inmesa muche
dumbre avida de presenciar la reiii'
da lucha, V en- d0nde abundaban infini
dad de bellas Y encantadoras Srtas.
pertenecientes 10 mas granada dhl
''pensil" fajardino.
Gel JUEGO."
A las tres V cuartO, Sc selecciOna-
ron los ''umpires' que debfan de ac-
tuar en- este juego, siendo ellos los
j6venes Vallecillo, por Fajardo, Y Mr.
A. Horton, por ell "Santurce'.
| PocOs momentos despues ell 'umpi
re" Vallecillo, da Ia voz de PLAY"
tocandole el primer turno a la ''Maja
qua, los muchachOs del ST.. Allen
de, como visitantes.
Pepfn Pereira. ell pitcher de los azu-
careros lanza la primera rpfldora'
que parecfa un 'canonaZo', Y aSf ell
esta forma logra Pepfn.. contener la
artillerfa "Santurcena''. propinandole
el primer cero que parecfa una de las
"gomas Cord, de la magnffica qua
qua dodge Brothers, s.t.,.
4 Entran los ''aZucareros". despue>
de, dos outs, fun error de Cayayo, nues
tro gran Gayayo, que jugaba primera
base, l;y que parece haberse dormidG
sobre los laureles de .sus triunfos an
| teEiores', perlniti6 Il los muchacho'
del, "melao'' anotarse dos carreras Ell
la primera entrada. rsa AZ efr
En- la segunda entrada Sc regalar
!, ambos teams, un cero: (aquf sc VI
/ que nuestro pitcher Sammie, estl ca
/ lentando.}a 1850 tu
i En- el tercer episodio dos bases poi
/ bolas tres hits OportunOs hacen out
las huestes de Allende, Sc anoten cua
tro carreras, el Fajardo Sugar st
anota un cero.
La cuarta entrada fue rapida, pue'
ambos Sc regalan un cero mutuamen
te, Ell la quinta el "Santurce', recibt
un cerO,..y los azucareros Sc anotal
dos carreras. mediante un grave errOl
de nuestro right field, (Fabregas).
En- este momentO el antusiasmo e:
desbordante. pues Sc encuentran AIN
bos cOntendientes cuatrO cuatro. J
este cronista notandO a todo el munlt
| aIegre, Sc dirige al Sr. Allende, Y lC
pregunta 10 que pasa, Y el active ma
nager sonri6ndose me contesta, "es Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26

Ell GLORIOSO "SANTURCE STARS"
DERROTA FACILMENTE AL "FA-
JARDO SUGAR, Ell PITCHER Pc
PIN PEREIRA ES PULVERIZADO
POR LA ARTILLERIA SAN
TURCENA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-26
NOtaS dc Base Ball

cordelito y..... .comeran cola, asf es
que para callarlOs un POGO vamOs
hacer una carrerita en- este inning,
(era ell sexto).
"Guilo' ell corpulento Y temible juga
dor recibe orden de hacer esa carrera,
v despues de un buen "hit'' V un "sto-
LEM, un "two base" de Thompson"
eel emperador del "campo cortO" en-
Puerto Rico) permite que entire la ca
rrera que me dijo Allende.
En- este Inning" los del 'melao',
reciben otro cero, Y Luisito Cells, SUI
frfa. =. .sufrfa en- silencio, presin
tiendO una derrota.
En- ell septimo episodio ell "Santur
ce'' Sc anota dos carreras mas, Fa-
jardo recibe otro cero, ell el octave el
"Santurce" Sc anot0 cuatro carreras
mas para asegurar el triunfo, Y los
del "melao'', Sc anotan otrO cerO.
En- la novena entrada el "Santur-
ce' recibe un ccrO, v el Fajardo des-
pu6s de tener ell base a "MunecO", el
mejor corredor con que cuentan los
'azucareros'', cuandO tOdO el mundO
esperaba una carrera cuando menos,
empeza Sammie trabajar V Ian
zar unos "pildoraZos" intOcables, que
! los pobres 'aZucareros" Sc esfOrza-
ban por batear, pero les era imposi-
BILE, pues les anOt6 el cero mas bonito
de la tarde, V asf termina el juegO que
, tantos deseos tenfan las huestes azu-
! careras de ganar, pero q. Sc les hizo i'm
posibles ante el empuje de los mucha-
| chos del temible ''Santurce Stars.
;Es mucho "Santurce Stars! Es
| la c0cora de los peloteroS!
He aquf la score:
s. S. 40O12 0 II cras.
+. S. 2OOO2 10000
| Baterfas: por Fajardo Sugar, Pepfn
Pereira, Seraffn Y Chato, por el San
turce Stars, Sammie, Thompson Y
Jose Julian.
Los "Umpires'' estuvieron ajusta-
| dos.
En- este juego Sc distinguierpn por
el "Santurcc'', Guilo, Pelle, Thomp-
| COW lXyilliol So,npio " al poncaI1n
que le di0 la pelota de una manera
tan fuerte. que Ia .mand5 a los terre-
nos de '"Nadie'', pues adn la estdn bus
cando, los demds jugaron regular
Por el "Fajardo Sugar. Sc distin-
guieron Eduardo (Muneco), Paingo,
Seraffn, Pepfn Pereira y Antonio Guz-
man.
FL Sr. Allende,, manager del San
turce Stars, me ruega de las mas ex-
pEesivas gracias en nombre de el Y de
SUI novena, los Sres. Luis Cells Pc
; rez Salvador Nenadich ('BarochOo
asf como al pueblo en- general, por la
| feliz acogida las muchas atenciones
| que tuvieron para con ellos, Y este
cronista 10 hace particularmente en- ell
suyo de los j0venes excursionistas.
Ahora les pregunto Luisito Cells
V BarochO. iHasta cuando?
A las cincO media salfamOs de re-
greso para esta, notdndOse entire al
gunos de los muchachos alguna iris
teza, por tener que abandOnar ell pue-
bio en- que tan buen ratio habfan pa
sado, sobre todO Pepito Cap6, que
dice volvera, pues asi Sc lie prometi6
ii una linda trigueila que 10 ha deja-
do. .... .loquito. iCuidado. Pc
pito!
Y llegamos bien. muy bien en- csa
magnffica guagua dodge Brothers j.,
de la cual eSta el amigo Bachs Orgu-
lloso Ell tener. nosotros jugadores
V eXcursionistas le estamos entcramen
te agradecidO.
:Que le pasa Lares? Por que el
DR.. Gonzalez no habla?
;Sera miedO? ESperemOs a yer.
R1KER
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
DIED.

CAMERON = In this city. May "a,
1922, Robert Cameron, aged 81
years.
funeral from his late residence
Alb East Main street, on Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Interment, Lakeview cemetery.
R25b%
HAWLEY-Bronson Haw1ey, private
Company L, 10Th Infantry, killed
August %. 1918. at Ouderdonn. Bel
GUM.
Friends are invited to attend
funeral services at the home of DIR.
George w. Hawley, Brooklawn
Park, on Friday. May 26th. at 2
p. M, and at the New Preston Hill
church, New Preston. Conn, on
terment at Kent Hollow cemetery.
1t is requested that no flowers be
sent. R23b#
STOKES In this city. Wednesday,
May "a. 1922, Bridget A, widow
of the late Michael NJ. Stokes.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence of her
daughter Mrs. John F. Brady. 40
27. at a. M, and from St. Patrick's
church at $3.50 g. m. with solemn
high mass. Please omit flowers.
Interment st. MichaePs ceme-
terry. R25b~p
BECK-In this city. Wednesday, May
"a, 1929. Margaret Beck.
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at her late residence, 115
Madison avenue. on Saturday, May
27, at $3.50 a. m, and from ST.
Augustines church. at 9 a. m.
Interment ST. Michaels ceme-
terry R25b@
this city, May rs, 1922,
William H Harry, aged 81 years
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral at his late residence, liz
Washington Terrace, on Monday
May 20. at $3.50 a. m, and from
st. Augustine's church at a. M
with solemn high mass.
Interment at st. Michaers ceme-
terry. R26b"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
HAL" Cutbill
Flying Parson
Is Suspended

Hartford, Conn, May 26.-Harold
c. Cutbill, of Boston, noted track ath-
lete known as the flying parson,'
was suspended last night from tho
Amateur Athletic Union by the Con-
necticut registration committee fol-
lowing charges brought by the Hart
Ford Industrial Athletic League that
the runner padded his bill for eX-
penses at a, track meet held in the
state armory here February Is. This
action must be reported to the Ma
tional executive committee of the A.
A. u, for approval.
Roger w. Spencer, treasurer Of the
industrial league told the commit
tee that Cutbill asked for $40. but
when informed that his hotel bill had
been paid, reduced the bill to $50.
Mr.. Spencer offered him $50, but Cut
bill insisted that he be given $50 and
that sum was turned over to him. The
receipt submitted by the athlete was
for $2S and he refused to give a bill
covering the amount he received. Cut
bill also submitted expenses of So for
rubbers, 50 for tips and $12 for meals
The rules do not allow expenses for
rubbers and tips and permit only
$3.50 for meals. CutbiI1 did not ap-
pear at the meeting held in the Y
M. c. A, nor was he represented to
defend himself. William F. Delaney
of New Britain is chairman of the
Connecticut registration committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Identify Body
Found In Sound

Identification of the decomposed
body, found floating in the sound
south of the Bridgeport light house
yesterday morning at $50 o'clock
by Captain B. L. Wright of the oyster
steamer Lucille, was made, today as
that of John J. Meyers, R. F. D. II
Norwalk. The dead mans wife is eX-
pected to arrive in Bridgeport today
to claim the body and make further
Identification.
A letter found in the dead mans
pocket addressed to to Mrs. E. G.
Brown. Belle Island Norwalk led to
the identification. It said that the
powerboat roy had been sold to j.
J. Meyers. 1t also disclosed the fact
that three payments had been made
and that it sold for $S75. The last
payment was made March %. Inves-
tigation by the police brought out
walk, sold his boat Roy" to j. j.
Meyers disappeared, Anderson re-
Meyers several months ago and when
funded the money paid on account to
Mrs. Meyers and lad the boat re-
turned to him.
Another story of the mans myster-
iouS disappearance is that three
months ago he left Rowayton for
Long Island with a load of clans TO
sell. He arrived safely in Long island
but could not sell the CLAIMS. Then
he left for Bridgeport, arrived safely
here and disposed of the CLAIMS. He
left in his boat. After that nothing
was heard of him until March 25
when his boat was picked up at St.
James Island near South NorWalk.
1t is probable that the body will be
shipped to Norwalk for burial. At
present it Is at the city morgUe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Harry Dies
After Stroke
In Restaurant

Following a stroke received last
Sunday morning, while working in the
Sheffield restaurant, as cashier, Will
liam H. Harty, 81, one of the most
prominent citizens of Bridgeport. died
last night at his home, 112 Washing
ton terrace. He is survived by his
wife, two daughters. Mrs. Benjamin
F. Miner, of New Haven; Mrs. An
drew J. Murphy of Lakewood, n. j.;
one son, William E. HARRY. of this
city; four grandchildren, Florence H.
Miner, Clara F. Miner. William S.
Harry and Andrew J. Murphy, Jr.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas c. Hall
and Miss Mary E. Harry of this city
During his career Mr.. HARRY held
many public officers. He was at vari-
oCs times clerk of the Probate court
under Judge Thomas Coughlin; clerk
of the Police Board, and deputy col
lector of Internal Revenue under the
late Alexander Troup. For eighteen
years he was a member of the Board
of Assessors and at one time clerk
of that body and was also associated
with Judge William H. Kelsey in the
real estate and insurance business.
For the past three years he has been
employed as cashier in the Sheffield
restaurant. He was a member of
the knights of Columbus.
The funeral will be held Monday
morning at $50 from his late home
and at 8 o'clock in ST. Augustine's
church. where a solemn high mass
will be sung. 1nterment IN St.
MichaePs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
rench Bride
Gets Divorce

Back home in devastated Lille,
France. with her parents. one unhap-
Ply war bride who saw visions of a
happy home in America with her
doughboy husband, today received a
divorce decree, without being in
court, and without being in the U.
S. A, that she learned to love, even
in her brief unhappy residence here.
1t is Madeline Renee Maize DeBerry,
whose doughboy husband committed
bgiamy in this country October 10,
1920, when he married innocent Will
helmina Fisher. who had no idea
that her hancee was a married man,
with a child.
The wedding in France occurred
May 5, 1913, and Jennings Bryan De-
Berry has a. child by each marriage.
He is in the county jail serving a
sentence for bigaLny. Judge Newell
Jennings granted the decree on the
new law in matters of this kind that
works automatically. DeBerry ad-
ulitted all the allegations to the
plaintiffs petition, and with Attorney
PhfIo C. Calhoun will arrange for an
allowance for the support of the
French child. when DeBerry is re-
leased from jail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
I, aylor Held
Under $1,000

Charles Shallue, 43 years old, of
352 French street, is critically injured
at St. Vincent's hospital as the result
of being run down by an automobile
Norman street, who fed the scene
after the accident occurred shortly
after midnight this morning.
Shallue's wife, May, is also at the
hospital suffering from painful in
juries- Taylor was arrested this
morning and is held in $1,000 bonds
pending the outcome of the accident.
when it came before the city court to-
day.
He is held on two charges, evading
responsibility and reckless driving.
Mr.. Shallue and his wife were
alighting from a trolley car at French
legged to have been tearing up Main
street at a break neck speed, sped
past the car striking them just as they
started for the sidewalk.
Howard B. Ellsworth of 16S Para
llel street and Edward Leonard of
$40 Washington avenue, in another
automobile gave chase but succeeded
only in obtaining the fleeing cars Ii
cense. This was turned over to the
police, the arrest of Taylor today be-
ing the result.
Shallue has fracture OF the skull,
a fracture of the left leg below the
knee, injuries to the right knee and
the right side of the pelvis. He is
still conscious. Mrs. ShaIlue's left
leg is fractured below the knee and
her face, head and right leg badly
lacerated.
hospital in a private car. Mrs. Shall
lue will recover, it was stated at the
institution today, but Shallues condi-
ton is very doubtful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
UNION MEMORIAL MEETING.

The Bridgeport Pastors Association has arranged union
Sunday in the auditorium
of Bridgeport High school
With two three minor exceptions all the protestant
churches of the city have Joined to make the meeting
loss, the meeting is not absolutely
solidarity.
Memorial Day is of the great events of the 1t
the the country reflects the
by its soldiers of 1t is the day when minds
turned consideration of the problems involved
advantage considerable meetings,
number smaller in the quality of the minds which
be assembled where assembled The quality of
instruction tends to be correspondingy improved.
meeting have United States Senator Irvine L.
chief speaker Lieut. Governor Tempeton
Introductory address Some of the ctys
and able cergymen will participate The civic import
of this meeting scarcely be estimated.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Continued From Page One.)
ment have had the following bulle-
tin. printed which will be sent broad
cast throughout the country as soon
as sufficient evidence is given and
warrant issued for Smith.
WANTED FOR ENIBEZZLE-
MENT.
HOWARD T, SMITH,
FORMER TAX COLLECTOR
CITY OF BRIDGEPORT.
TERM EXPIRED NOV. 1921.
42-44 years; 5 feet 8 1-2 inches;
slightly bald; light brown
hair; blue eyes; square Shout
derS, smooth ShaVen.
Police Working Hard.
Meanwhile the local police are
working on the case, endeavoring to
find the Whereabouts of Smith in an
ticipation of the issuance of a war
rant late this afternoon or tomorrow
morning. 1t has been int1mated that
an investigation as to whether Smith
played the stock market or not is be-
ing made; in this way it is supposed
that any attempt on the part of the
missing collector to cash in on Secur-
itiss that he may now be holding
might give some inkling as to his
whereabouts.
The conference in the City Auditors
Office ended at ;:SOut 1 O'Clock this
noon. After the conference Prose-
cutting Attorney Garlick said: sit
was deemed advisable to secure
further details before the formal war
"OulO Ue lSSueu. WHO :.
Heating finished the work he now has
in hand action for the issuing of a
warrant will be taken. In the mean
time the police viii be able to con-
tinue their investigation ON the
grounds of seeking for a missing
person.
Mr.. Heating said that within a
week he would have completed the
work he was now performing.
Attorney Garfield said to a repre-
SRnfafiUR of The Times
81 have been consulted by Mrs.
Smith. L found her grief stricken
and broken down. Mrs. Smith has
no idea of Mr.. Smiths whereabouts
Nor does she claim to have any knowl-
edge whatsoever of Mr.. Smiths bus
mess dealings. 1 have been called
by the agent of the Bonding Conn.,
pany and have an appointment with
him at 2 o'clock this afternoon. OF
what assistance can be / do not
know, but 1 Will meet him in my Of
fice.'
Believe ETror Made
Close friends of Smith today were
still persistent in declaring that they
believed that there was some error
and would not be surprised. to see
him come to the city, and stand an
investigation
Mrs. Smith Talks
Mrs. Smith who was interviewed
by a reporter from The Times this
morning said, 81 can not believe what
has been said concerning Mr.. Smith
is true" Until this morning. I have
been SO overcome that 1 have been
unable to talk on the matter at all
Thus far I have said nothing, and if
L were able I would not have been
in a condition that would have per-
mitted an interview.
eff I were able to talk there is
nothing that I could have said. 1
know nothing about the matter"
When asked when she last saw her
husband, she replied: PLEASE do not
question me further, I am afraid I
shall break down again, 1 have placed
everything I know of in the way of
with my attorney. Charles
S. Garfield.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
I'm The Guy
WhoShot 7 aylor .
Declares Doran

oughkeepsie, N. Y, May ga
man who described himself as Mac
and later established his identity as
Frank Doran of Chicago. was held by
the authorities here today upon his
boast that:
I'm the guy that shot William Des-f
mond Taylor in California"
Doran made this statement to a
taxi driver. Herman Bernhard, at
drive away, at the point of a revolver.
to a point near Naugatuck, n. Y,
According to Bernhardt, his face
told him he was in a hell of a fix.
and did not care whether he was
bumped off or not
Local authorities are inclined to
doubt the mans story, but are hold
ing him until word can be had from
Los Angeles authorities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
State Briefs


New Haven. May 26-Wa1ter Camp
has been elected trustee of the Boston
Coliseum Trust Company, it was an
nounced here today. The company
will construct a 100000 stadium
and clubhouse on a 12-acre plot at
Allston, near Boston. Seventeen of
the board of trustees have already
been named.
Bristol, May 26-Joseph Goblitski,
eight-year-o1d son of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Goblitski of Terryville, died at
the Bristol hospital today of a frac-
tured skull and other injuries, the re-
suit of being struck by an auto driven
by Mr.. Terry, salesman for the
Stoddard Gilbert company of New Ha-
ven- According to witnesses the boy
backed down a flight of stairs on q
bank leading. to the street, directly in
not held as the accident at the time
appeared to be unavoidable.
New Haven, May 2s-The seventh
this spring today filed a voluntary
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States Court here today. He is
Stanley Sirius Of Glastonbury, and he
reports liabilities of s15.154.99 and
assets Of s10,735.
Norwalk, May 2e.-IocaI firenen
braved death at the local gas works
here last night in extinguishing a fire
which started from crossed electric
wires in the publication room In
order to confine the fire to the room
where 1T started. fireAen used extin-
guishers and prevented the blaze
from reaching the gas tanks not far
away, which were threatened for
time. Supt- john C. Mime of the
works, who is a former fire chief, fell
down fight of stairs and was badly
injured during the fire. He was di-
recing the work of the fire fighters