davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12
FL NEGOCIO DEL Ola

Por tener alambiques en- su pOder,
fueron sentenciados por la COrte Mu-
nicipal sccci0n segunda, los indivi-
duOs Humbert0 Rivera Ismael Alon-
so, de puerta de TERRA, noventa
dfas de circel cadG uno.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-12

EXlste. gran entuSlaSmo por adml-
|rar la fuerza muscular de la nueva
generation de nuestro campos.
-Anoche fue escalada la residen-
cia de Deocanes gladden., calle Mari
ma No. SO de esta ciudad, sustrayen-
do ell ladr6n ladrones, unas tijeras,
Jun billete de cinco d6lares y Otros
objetos.
Los estimables jovenes Manuel
Cintr6n Y Consuelo Lao han contrai-
do matrimonio catolico en- esta ciu-
dad, estableciendo su residencia en- la
Icalle Molina.
Que sean eternamente felices.
Dos meses de presidio con traba-
jos forzados, impuso ayer la Corte de
Distrito de Ponce Pedro Nunez Rey,
quien Sc declare culpable de un delito
de homicidio involuntario.
Carlos Morf, procesado por un
delito de violacion, fue declarado no
culpable por ell Jurado que conocio de
la causa en- el Tribunal de este dis
trito.
La noticia de que ma1ana we're
mos en- el Teatro Broadway a la no.
table cupletista espanola Carmen Flo
res, tiene medic revuelta la socie-
dad ponceiia, pues existe gran inte-
res en- verla, para aplaudirla.
La Corte de Justicia de este dis
trito ha sobreseido la causa seguida
contra America Rodriguez, procesado
por atentadv contra la vida.
-Permanece enfermo de cuidado
en- su residencia, calle America Cap6
No. ID, ell apreciable vecino don An
| tonic Lopez; que aqui disfruta de ge-
Inerales consideraciones.
Deseamos cordialmente su sanidad
Felix Cangiano, de nacionalidad
italiana, ha sustituido a Constantine
Noriega, subdito espanol, en- ell car
go de vigilante nocturno serene de
las casas comerciales existentes en- los
alrededores de la Plaza del Mercado
! -Esta mafiana entraron en- nues-
tro puerto para alijar carga los va
pores "Helen" "Guantanamo". Este
ultimo trajo tambien pasajeros.
Ell apreciable senor Justo Soli-
van, antique empleado del Departa-
mento del Interior de Puerto Rico
lguarda cana enfermo en- SUI, domici-
lio, calle. Bertoli, prolongacion Norte
s'aSera motive de satisfaction para
todos saber que ha sanado va el Sc
IA las ocho y media de la noche
del 5nnes 8,ael vecino Juan cCepeda
pretendi6 silenciar los, 1adridos de una
perra qaeCestaba en- unJpatio inmedia-
to; v al aefectG.la disparo un ;tiro. No
hizo .blsHco. pero neg6, la polici@ VI 10
denunci0 por alterar la paz.
Ji%AN Nuestro bJen amigoRlonl Julio, li-
roardog sali6c aver capital u a
fin de esperar Ia' suJ amante esposa do
ma Bosch, aquien Idespues lde)auna ,au-
sencia de. tres amos zen New Y ork, du-
ranteg la que eipermaneeio juntO sus
hijoss RESIDENCES ALI, vuelve su ho-
gar en- esta ieiudad, donde Ia aguar-
dan esta noche. e stacsl0u L9II
| Ij.,-Aa1luciirle iun coche propiedad dc
,lAlejandro Mendez, guiado pore San
tiago Rivera, derribo Angel More
no en- la calle del Sol esquina a Ma
lyor, sin causarle dano alguno. La
lpolicia exculpa al auriga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
AGENTS MAKE
LIQUOR RAID !
Marks Offensive Against
Holiday Violators ,of
Prohibition Laws
In Minneapolis.

% Minneapolis, Minn.j Dec. 22.-six.
teen federal agents raided the Con-
gress Cafe here last night. searched
tables and booths and. the pockets OF
feEty men tor LIQUOR and then took
1<smen.a sS% l's la tst.@
The II are to be, brought befora the
United States com missioner late today,
The raid was the first on a Mime
apolis downtown cafe by federal pro-
hibition agents. til
When officers appeared, pandemoni-
um reigned and women sought to ,es-
cape in all directions. All men found
with LIQUOR in their possession were
arrested: ,
r. THE raid last night marks our. first
real offensive against holiday Wolators
Of the prohibition laws" said NJ. L.
Harney, raid chief, today. This Is
only a start. We are going after the
persons who carry and drink the
liquor as we'll as the sellers. Every
person caught with liquor in his pos.
session will be charged with the of.
fense and fully, prosecuted. =,
Those arrested. ranged from 1s tt
81 years Of age, the majority being
about % '.-.f't. 0,.r -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
new B0OzEPLOT !: :
DECOVEREDBY
U. S. OFFICERS
.Bootleggers' Gang Reported
!. Operating In Seven
States.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 22.-Intel-
ligence. agents of the bureau Of inter-
1al revenue have discovered, new
rum pipe line ruin by bootleggers
with headquarters in New Orleans and
branches in seven states. it was learn
I'd today.
The line" has been in operation
ieveral months and has transported
,illons of dollars worth of liquor,
nderal agents said.
Two other rum rings" one of
which established receiving station
In Chicago and specialized on train
porters carrying suit case lots, and the
other operating by means of express
shipments. transporting cases OF
liquor In tin cases as we'll as In
trunks have been disbanded as re-
suit of investigation by federal gov
ernment agents, the authorities claim
The bootlegger syndicate 1t is charged
employs agents at regular salary who
travel between New Orleans and
branch stations scattered throughout
the states covered. Each agent, fed
eral agents said. poses as a, travelling
salesman and carries large Sample
cases."
Reports are on file here. they said
of agents who engaged staterooms and
Travelled with as many as four trunks
each containing from Is to 80 cases
of liquor
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
NOT SATISFIED
WITH PROGRESS
!. AT LAUSANNE
Turks Acceptance Depends
On Action of Allies On
Certain Points,

Lausanne. Dec. 22.-(By the Assoc
ciated Press. THE impression that
settlement of the problem of the Turk
isll straits was not progressing as rap
idly as had been anticipated became
general today as the result of state
ment issued by the Turkish delegation.
This made it clear that Turkeys &C.
ceptance of the proposal to appoint an
international commission of control
depended upon acceptance by the
Allies of certain conditions demanded
by the Turks.
The notifications Of the original
project for control of the straits asked
by the Turks include an understand
ing that the International commission
shall have no Jurisdiction whatsoever
over the so-called zones OF demilitari-
cation in the region Of the straits.
The Turks furthermore have de-
manded a pact by which the Allies in
dividually and collectively guarantee
that the safety and neutrality OF
Turkey will not be jeopardized and
that there be no aggression against
COnstantinople.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
WOMAN TRIES TO
KILL SELF AND
BABY DAUGHTER

Quincy, ILL.,. Dec. 22.-Crazed by the
violent death of her husband, and
ever increasing poverty, Mrs. Pete
Prer,iveri. an Italian woman living
at Bevier, Missouri. near here. was
prevented by neighbors from commit
ting suicide and killing her 2-year-old
daughter today The mother had
dressed the little one in white and
tied handkerchief over her face.
having the revolver aimed at the child
when Intervention came: Two other
children we're in school at the time.
County authorities will aid sthe wom-
an. meantime keeping her under sur
veillance. Her husband was killed in
a coal mine several weeks ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
State Rests Case.

(By The Associated Press)
Marion, ILL.,. Dec. 22.-Wttnemes
from a. list Of several hundred were
in court today prepared to testify
in defense Of the five men on trial for
m urd err ''->-.-' . 8 %' ~ -
The state rested it's case yesterday
afternoon and adjournment was tax
en- until today TO- allow, the defense
to gather its witnesses. %s.4.;>...
A. W. Kerr. counsel for defense, lin
a statement after the state rested It's
case, sail he would seek to prove
that the accused men could have had
no part in the. killings. He also as
serted the defense would seek to i'm
peach testimony given by several
state witnesses that they had seen
the defendants with guns the day of
the rioting .or had seen them shoot
ling at some Of the victims.
Under the Illinois law there are
no degrees OF murder and the jury
will be compelled to return a separate
verdict for each of the defendants
and also, If it finds them guilty, to
fix the penalty, ranging from one
years prisonment to death.
!! A recess will be taken over the hol-
idays until January 2, the court
stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
LOWER COURT UPHELD.

St. Paul.. Minn. Dec. 22.-The or
der OF the Fillmore county district
court denying Herbert Wiebke, a
farmer. near Eitzen, new trial, was
affirmed today by. the state supreme
court. r.., O..
Wiebke is charged with a statutory
offense on complaint of an Eitzen girl.
He was convicted of the charge No
vember is, 1921. and ordered to- pay
the girl $25 a month. for thirty-seven
months. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Chicagoan Goes On Fossil
& Hunt; May Get PlesiOsallrus

hunt = The plans for his expedition,
70, asserted, were still too indefinite to
allow him to state whether. he would
visit the reputed haunts Of the plest-
{osauriIs. g. Az ..r. s:;r5sg 80 7
Professor Onelli explained the name
plesios explained the name: plesio-
saurus was a nnisnomer and that the
creature he still believed alive in the
tPatag oman. wilds Is probably a sur
vivor-of the race of giant sloths. S
q Professor Riggs and his Companions
plan to remain,i in Argentina for year
and q half "a ". u:
Profess5r Riggs expressed regret he
had not had opportunityfto view the
remains OF the 4dinosaur with nine foot
thigh bones which, explorers Of the
J La Platakmuseum are recently report
ed to have neatthed. From dAscrip.
tions Of the bones forwarded by the
discoveries. Professor Riggs aaid this
dtnosaurtwas evil oently something new
among reptilian giants and that from
the sizs of;the thigh bones It was eyi-
dent tho monster had had q body t8
or 30 feet high. n II a5s 5 = 81 5F, q =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

Buenos, Aires, Dec. 81. (By the
Associated Press Before Prof. Ell
8mer G. Riggs Z Chicago paleontolosi
sailed for Patagonia today on a fossil
hunting expedition for the Field Mu-
scum. he was informed by Prof; Glenn
cr,te onelli, director Of the Ruenos
Aires geological garden. that reports
s;of : plesiosanrus were still being re-
fceived from the territory: Of -Ohubut,
despite the failure Of a group Of An
Eenine scientistssito to And to the pre-
historic creature last spring. 4.
4 f..If i n1eet that plesiosaurus,'sa X said
Professor RIGGS to Professor. onelli.
I'm put a lariat around his neck and
lead him direct to. the Buenos Aires
roo. w q I. i,i3 4. S sy;s IL n .Sb
The Chicagoan visited the Argentine
rIieontolosist and heard from him the
story OF PataSonia's monster and the
account Of the unsuccessful iearch Of
the Andehnt lake region I. where the
creature was supposed to have 't,een
son. Professor Rtggs said that the
date was very interesting but that II
could not t empt him from his. fossil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
MUST SERVE TERM,
HESSE WAS DENIED
/ A SECOND TRIAL

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec 22.-H. G.
Hesee, residing near Mankato, was to-
day denied q new trial by the state
supreme court, and, as consequence,
must serve his sentence imposed in the
Blue Earth county district court. fol-
lowing conviction Of having liquor in
his possessiolvsas>;;- 81 ~; Nft!;:tatis aiss''' r.,
Hesse was convicted in the lower
court May -. 1922, following a search
made in his home on the issuance Of
search warrant.
Hesse appealed from 4 motion deny
ing a new trial on the grounds that
the search warrant was faulty. The
higher court today affirmed the low
er court in denying a new trial and
Hesse will be remanded to Jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
FORMER RESIDENT.
OF UNITED STATES
KILLED in VERA CRUZ

&! Tampico, Mexico, Dec. 22.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Emilc
Arnsten, formerly, OF SHREVEPORT,
La, assistant pipe line supArin-
company, was shot and killed
from ambush Late yesterday on
the road bakween Toteco and Ia
canixtle, state Of Vera Cruz, it was
learned today.
" Arnstcn- who was more gem
orally known as Eddie Anderson,
I Is . native of Norway, but lived in
the United States for many years.
Although he is not Thought to be
q citizen of the United States. the
American consul was notified.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
ten ALLEGED
GANG MEMBERS
ARE ARRESTED
Said to Have Obtained $500,
900 In Operations; $4,000
In Paper Recovered.

Chicago, Dec. 22.-Ten men. al
legged members of q gang Of rob-
bers, police said had obtained
45OO,OOO In operations throughout
the Mississippi Valley were urt1cr
arrest here today. Associates OF
the men were being sought.
With the arrest of tho ten, po-
lice announced more than $4,000
in liberty bonds, stocks, ware
house receipts for whiskey and
bonds were recovered.
Bonds totalling $4,000 were
found in the safe OF saloon
where tho men wero arrested.
Dynamite caps, quantity OF
nitroglycerin and fuse were found
there also, l'fsr'"'r.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
MOTION FOR A
/, mot GUILTY.
VERDICT DENIED
Defense In Herrin Massacre
Case Says Much of Evi-
dence Is Hearsay.
(By The Associated Press }

Marion. ILL.,, Dec. 22.-Mot:ons filed
y the defense asking that all evil
ience introduced by the state be ex-
cluded and that the court direct a
verdict Of mot guilty" were denied
today at the trial of five men on
charges of murder in connection with
tho Heron riots.
Tho motions of the defense, twenty
in number, specifically named 2S OF
the states witnesses and asked that
all of their evidence be stricken from
the record on the ground that much
of 1t was hearsay, had no bearing
on the present case. and related to
acts Of others than the defendants
or to acts Of which it had not been
shown that the defendants had
knowledge
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
LONG SEARCH FOR
COUNTERFEITERS
ENDS WITH ARRESTS
(By The Associated Press }

Asbury Park. N. j.. Dec. g.
A long search by federal ascnts
and private detectives for counter
fcitcrs who have been flooding the
country with forged American
Railway Express money orders
has bccm ended with the arrest
in Freehold of Giles NJ. Ranney.
an cngraver. and the arrest in
New Orleans OF James Watson
and Walter r.. Nolan, 1t was dis
closed today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
POINCARE WANTS
NAVAL AGREEMENT
RATIFIED AT ONCE

Paris, Dec. 22.-tBy Tho A.
ISOLATED Press .)-Premier R0ln-
care appearing before the fore
eign affairs commission OF tho
chamber OF deputies today instsf-
ed that the WasllMgtOn naynl
agreements sh01AA be rAttfled at;
the earliest poss1ble date. The!
premier was seconded h tha6
stand BY Former Prennier Hriaial. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Navigation Season
Officially Closed

Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Dec. 22.-
The 1922 navigation season officially
closed here last night. The steamer
Emperor, for which one of the locks
had been held open. gave up the bat
tie against ice foes and will lay up
at midland for the winter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
FREEDOM ON BONDS 4
IS CHRISTMAS GIFT
TO 20 COMMUNISTS

Benton Harbor, Mich. Dec. az
Freedom on bonds was the Christmas
offering Of the St. Joseph county cir
cult court to five of the twenty Com
munists arrested in raid at Bridg-
man, Mich, last August. The five
were free today as result of agree
ment of court officials and counsel for
the defendants. as..
The Ave who were released late yes
terday were Joseph Zsak, Norman II.
Tallentire, Charles Erickson, s. Nord-
ling and Eugene Bechtold. They were
freed by reduction Of the bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

CUNO DENIES GERMAN OFFICIALS
SUGGESTED THAT D. S. BODY Be
NAMED TO PROBE FINANCES
Officer And Twelve .a
Firemen Hurt While
Combating Blaze

New York. Dec. 22.-Dcputy
Fire Chief John F. O'Hara and
twelve flrcmen were injured to-
day by falling walls while conf
battling a blaze in Brooklyn that
damaged the Autobaby Carriage
Company's plant and five adjOin-
ing dwellings,. ,m
More than fifty families were
driven from their homes by the.
fire, the origin OF which is un-
known. The damage was cstima-
ted at more than 100000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Contemplate Sowing
Grain By Airplane

Tulare. Cal. Dec. 22-Grain grow
ers in the Tulare Lake basin region.
unable to reach their lands because
of lake waters and wet conditions Of
the soil are contemplating trying to
sow their grain by airplane, it is de-
clared. ..-'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
BANDITS GET 34,9So.

st. Louis, Mo, Dec. 22.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Five bandits to-
day held up uniformed policeman
and two employees Of the Silk, Baer
andy Fuller Dry Goods company and
escaped with satchel containing $4,-
$50 <of the collections, of the COM
Spany. The holdup rurred in the
central section Of th ".
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

H .
Shot At Several Persons.
Mer Rouge. La; Dec. 22.-The ma
tional guard company which has been
on duty here, while the lakes sur
rounding Mer Rouge were dragged IN
the search for the bodies of two miss
ing men kidnapped by band OF
masked men on. August "a, last, was
ordered to Cooper lake early today
when guards discovered number OF
mon moving about In the shallow
water Of the lake. and fired upon tnem
Z Ordered to, Shoot.
Eight men stationed at Cooper lake
had been given Instructions to 1re on
! /. Nv nersons seen, about the lake who
cnn,d not give an account Of them
selves, Shortly after one o'clock sew
eral .a,en.. were seen some distance
ahs1,ow a[oM ~ ssc nv paid no attention
to orders to surrender given by EuaTqs-
men, according to; ~ report to tne OF
Ahcere and the company here. seVeral
shots were fired at them and the men
d;sanpeared. It was believed they es-
caped in q boat through one OF the
bayous openings into the lake.
Send Back to Headquarters.
Two OF the guardsmen were sent to
Y report to headquarters here, making
tho eight mile trip on foot. much - q
the way through . dense swamp. The
entire militia company was sent to
the spot in motor trucks.
Cooper lake is surrounded BY dense
swamps and 10 in an inaccessible part
of Morehouse Parish.
Department of Justice agents We're
Of the opinion that an effort was made
to-; remove the bodies Of the two men
by the party which was seen at the
lake today.
A number of civilians who accom-
panied the troops to Cooper lake ear
" this morning, returned to Mer
Rouge aftsr six O'Clock and reported
that although q thorough search OF
tho lake shore had been made by the
.guardsmen, no sign had been found o,
any ono having entered the water near
the point where the guards reported
having seen q number Of men wading
about. &sF.,. IA -
Militia officers announced the drag
: ging OF Cooper lake would be complet.
cd this morning and that. work Of
adra agsing La Fourche lake nearby
would begin Immediately.
Il To Explore All Lakes
z The program as outlined by. mill.
tary ofiicers included the exploring o1
every lake. in Morehouse@ Parish unit
. the bodies of Watt Daniels and Thorn
as Richards, believed to have been tht
victims, OF masked and, white rQbet
mon last August are recovered.
with firearms in evidence through
out the town Of Mer Rouge, and stocks
of rifles and shotguns loaded for i'm
mediate use reported in stores ant
5 residences, resulting from the, feeling
that has divided many Of the citizen
into hostile camps. machine guns weri
day to be used to repelF any attack
by opponents OF the present efforts Of
~ the part Of the state. s.,4 u N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
III CONTINUED on Page, -
ANNUAL SUPPLY
BILL REPORTED ..
TO THE HOUSE
Carries Recommendation For $780,.
600 For North Dakota
a Pumping Project.

Washington, Dec. 22.-The annual
supply bill for various branches Of
the government service under the in
terror department. carrying $294.-
215,aQ0 was reported today to the
house. .S
The amounts recommended for va
rious reclamation projects included
Lower Yellowstone, Montana-North
Dakota $12O,000;. North Dakota
pumping project, North Dakota,
100000; Belle Fourche, S. D., $685.
900. tE
The allotments would be available
for expenditure during the fiscal year
! beginning next July /. ,y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
Question OF America Assist
ing, In Solution OF Repar-
ations Situation Brought
To The Front; No Details
OF Discussion Have Been
Given Out.
rev The Associated press.)

.CBy The Associated Press.)
Berlin, Dec. 22.-It was Off
cially denied here today that
Chancellor Cuno or any >other
government official had suggest
ed the appointment of an Ameri-
can commission to investigate
Germany's economic condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
NAVAL MISSION
AT RIO JANEIRO

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 22-The Ameri-
can naval mission to Brazil. headed
by Rear Admiral Vogelsang, arrived
here yesterday. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
! OWE TWO PARDoNs.

Washington Dec. 22.-"Christmas
pardons." it us understood, will be
given to only two federal prisoners by
President Harding. The pardons are
said to have been signed by the presi-
dent and announcement as to the re-
cipients Is expected prior to Christ
urged to extend clemency at this time
to persons still imprisoned for viola
tion OF war time laws, but it is under
stood that none Of these prisoners will
receive a Christmas pardon,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22
SCORES OF ARMED MEN
IN AUTOMOBILES JOIN
in HUNT FOR BANDITS
Four Robbers And Slayers Reported Seen AT Ranch Short
Distance From Scene OF 100000 Mint Robbery
And Murder; Three Clues Were Uncovered During
Thursday; Believed Fugitives Are Travelling In
More Than One Car


min
houseb the nicersa rived there
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-22

FAVORABLE RERORT ORDERED.
Washington, Dec. 22.-Favorable
report was ordered by the senate in
terstate commerce committee today OF
the Capper truth In? fabric" bill to re-
quire manufacturers of woolen cloth
or garments to mark the percentage Of
wool and other materials contained In.
their. products. Il 4 !, II +. ,3.3