davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
Y CoNTpAs.datri

HABITACroN Y CoMrDAS. Matri
monio solo sin nihos alquila una habi-
taci6n d honbre solo en casa fresca y
iinpia de San Juan. Tambisn daria
colnidas tres D cuatro personas que
ap1ecien 81 estomago y eI comfort de
una casa de farnilia. Precios modera.
dos Para infofnes escriba = A. p
Apartado 474. San Juan. P. &,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

af
BILE su protesta contra la ocupaci6n
del territoriC de la Rep1blica POI. las
fuerzas nlilitares de Estados Unidos.
Con sentimientos de alta considera-
cio, Sc syscriben de ustedesa altos. s..
Iss.
Horacio Yazquez, Jose Ma. Cabral
" Baez. MI. de JESUS Lluveres, Fede-
rico Velazquez H., JacintO r. de Cas-
tro, Juan Francisco Sanchez, M. de j..
Troncoso de La G., Francisco ]. Pey-
nado, TnIio M. 2Cestero, Enrique Ji-
menes, r. ]. Castillo.
#m Il 5
A Ia Junta NacionaIista de-.
Nueva formula desoaupaci6n pro-
puesta Robson, Russell rechazada pof
concurrentes representatives.
Pueblo satisfecho.
DR.. Fed. Herriquez CaryajaI,
Miembro de Ia Junta NacionalistaI
Dominicana.
Capital, febrero "a, 1922.
E +
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

SDESEA listed obtener una taqui-
grafa competentea Dirijase cristo2
ST No. 8 altos, S.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

Sc VENDE un buen solar de Cos me
tros cuadrados en- Santurce. calle de
san Mateo. parada Is. colindando con
Llad6 y Gelabert Tnfornara Pedro Bo-
iivar Feleiono No 425. San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15

L El plan presentado para la desoctl-
paci6n de Santo Domingo, en- la reu-
ni6n provocada eli 90 de febrero por.
lei Contralmirante Robson ;el Mi
nistro Russell, y q ia que asistieron
notables dominicanos, aunque es eli
nnismo plan Harding, es lnucho peor.
zen parte; pues todo 10 de este .queda
Ien pie y carnbiada Ia Mission Militar,t
que podrfan ser Is oicialeg, por la
Guardia Embajada que son unos 600
americanos. Ademas ahora Sc pident
10 milloness de dolares a Santo Do
mingo, sin tener en- cuenta 10 tornado
a cuenta del elnprestito sehalado por
ell Plan Harding.
La Guardia Enibajada, ha dicho ell
Lcdo. Francisco j. Peinado, es una
yergiienza, que el pals no debe acep-
tarla nunca, pCfque signifcarfa la
lnuerte de su, soberania. Nos pasa-
ria 10 de Haiti, agrega, en- que Darti-
guenaye no es mas que un fnuheco.
Sirva de ejenplo este: FL Presidente
.tenia derecho a una escolta pero es-s
ia es entire la GendaEneria escogidas
por el Jefe americana, que ,es el que
la regtila; v por supuestO, Sc elig5n
hombres que son mas adictos este
que aquel. De naneTaaque Sc pue-
de dar el case de que la escoita, mans
de y ordene sobrc el Presidsnte'
FL gebierno de NEaslaiEg TIM pcr.b0zs
Ca de sps altUs represents ioacias1
les han dicho al pais demnicano: 0
aceptas Ell IL inmediat amgnte a elec-
clones conforme Al PIsls HRrdi6sD due
rechazaste hace aIgunos p1sses, q Ia
ocupaci6n de tn terrftotio pbr las
fuerzas de marinos de lCs Estad0sl
UnidOs Sc prolongara, todavia, dos
amos mas, que comenzaran contarse,
desde el 22 de julio de 1922, tempo
necesario para dar fina las ohras p1-
bIicas pendientes carretera central
hacia el Norte y los principales canli-
nos de Santo Domingo . Higuey v a
Comendador, respectivamente que
este funaionando una Policfa Domini-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
SANTO DOMINGO

Hospedage cargo de matrim0nto
respectable Mejor que en- cualquien
hotel. Habitaciones para comisiOniss
tas J matrimonios. Punto esntfico.
Colon No. SO [aItos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-15
- AllUNGF0S n RECLAM0S ECONOMICS
GL0BITos DE COMA vsntas .

~
GLOB1TOs De COMA -vertas d
por mayor desde 50 cts. gruesa en- ade.
iante Surtido removable sernanalmen.
te SERVINGS pedidos por correo g. o.
D. /. S. B. A. Alien s9 San Juan
Sc vENDE Una casa de hormig6n
armada, de dos plantas, sta en- Ia Ave
nida Nairn, parada 46 Condado PA
"a infrcmes Tslefono s77, Santurce !
apartado 1865. San Juan
suscribase ! Ell INfPARCIAL
Evening star., 1922-10-29
HOLY NAME Church
DRIVE LAUNCHED
Chief Justice Smyth Opens
Campaign to Raise
$4,000.

Chief Justice Smyth of the District
Court of Appeals last night formally
launched the building fund campaign
of Holy Name Church for $4,000 at a
meeting in the parish hall.
You are not going out to get only
money; you are going out to get a
building for a high and holy purpose"
chief Justice Smyth told the 200
workers who gathered for a get-to-
gether dinner and meeting.
Patrick j. Haltigan urged the ne
cessity for a new church. He also
pointed out the need of Catholic
Rev. Thomas J. kervick. pastor of the
church, called on the parishioners for
support. He said in this campaign he
felt justified in calling on not only
members Of the parish, but people
throughout the city.
Other speakers were Rev. Eugene
Hannah, Judge William H. De Lacy,
kossa F. Downing, John J. McCarron.
John Fl. Pellen, Daniel NJ. Hassett,
William q. Dunn, Thomas Carlin, jr,
and George C1eary.
Tomorrow afternoon the more than
$50 workers will canvass Northeast
Washington They will report nightly
at the Parish hall. where a buffet
supper Will be served The campaign
continues until November 4. Secre-
tary l.. j. Kramer announced the
names of two additional workers
Mrs. D. j. Kramer and Miss Helen
Wheeler.
On completion of the new church the
present structure will be remodeled
to be used as a parochial school build
ing to accommodate from $50 to 400
children. The new church will be
erected on the corner of 11th and X
streets northeast. 1t will be of Gothic
stone. Architects say it will be one
of the most beautiful churches in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RED CROSS SEES $9,OOO,OOO PAID
FOR DISABLED VETERANS in YEAR
Approximately 50 10000 will be ex-

Approximately 50 100000 will be ex-
pended by the American Red Cross
during the fiscal year ending next
June for the relief OF former service
men disabled during the world war
Since the care of former soldiers and
their dependents has the hrst cal:
upon Red Cross services. the ,natfona'
body will spend $3.030.692 for such re-
'ief, and with every chapter practi.
ally adding to the relief the total
will reach the estimated frure These
funds will be ur for services the
federal government is not authorized
to render and for which 1t has neither
funds nor facilities.
Care of the ex-service men ana tneir
families is regarded as a primary Red
Cross responsibility. and that II
should be neither indiscriminate nor
niggardly requires patient study OF an
intricate problem and continual read
iustments to situations as they exist
and develop.
Function Of Red Cross.
THE function of the Red Cross
said John Barton Payne. national
chairman. In this years annual re-
port, "is not to usurp the govern
ment's responsibilities. but to supple
ment official activity. harmonlously
cooperate with official plans and
methods and seek out the Individual
in the standardized mass and his Pc
culiar needs.
THE Red Cross acquires ana dls-
tributes information among the men
and their families. acquaints the
United States Veterans Bureau with
the personal equation in individual
cases, prepares and furnishes COM
forts, recreation and the many neces-
sary services which the government.
from voluntary assistance. These OBJ
legations and privileges fall primarily
to the Red Cross chapters. whose VOL
unteer members are kept acquainted
with the official situation through
liza son Red Cross officers attached to
the district offices of the Veterans
Bureau"
On Armistice day. November II. when
the American Red Cross opens its an
nuaI roll call for membership. there
Evening star., 1922-10-29

will be under treatment in government
Hospitals more than $4,000 veterans.
In the opinion of the surgeon genera of
the Army, the peak Of disabled men, un-
der reconstruction, will not be reached
until 1926.
Record of Past Year.
During the fiscal year ended last June
2.679 Red Cross chapters, In all sections
of the country, We're recorded active in
the solder relief work. During that
year they reported 1,665,079 individual
Instances of services to such men and
their dependents. at n cost estimated at
more than S5,34O.OOO. More than 1000
persons, paid and volunteer, were en-
gagged in Red Cross work in govern
ment hospitals and the Veterans Bu-
reau district offices. More than $4,000
compensation and insurance claims were
handed, 24.560 allowance and allotment
cases, and 300 miscellaneous claims.
Since February. 1919, when this service
was established, it has disposed of 64.-
ia allotment checks, payable to veter-
ans, which the post Office reported un-
deliverable.
The basis Of this stupendous work is
the individual need. and the Red Cross
Is concentrated upon 1t to the end that
the disabled eX-service man may obtain
all his rights under the law, and that
his own and his fami'y's situation may
be rendered free from care and worry.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia Fair today
and tomorrow: little change in tenn
perature; gentle to moderate variable
winds.
Maryland-Fair today and tomor-
row; little change in temperature;
moderate northwest and norIn snifI-
ing to east winds.
Virginia-Fair today and tomor-
row; little change in temperature;
moderate variable winds.
West Virginia-Fair today and to-
morrow; mild temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Temperature-Midn so; a.m.,
A: 4 am, 4S; 6 am. ~; 5 am, At; 10
am: 65: II noon, 6s; pm, 70: pm,
IL: pm. SO; S pm, 54: 10 pm, SO.
Highest. 1873: lowest, AT.
Relative humidity-Eight am, 7S2e !;
PM, 300; 8 PM. 1870.
Rainfall Is pm. to 8 p.m.), 0.
Hours of sunshine, So.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 77ec.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 50; lowest, As.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Only by virtue of twentieth
century ingenuity and mod
crn machinery is it possible
Tor everybody to have Do
mestic Rugs as colorful and
rich as any that come from
the orient. Such are the
rugs we are showing
Evening star., 1922-10-29

9x12 Administer Rugs, oriental
patterns ..-............... .$SS./S
S.3xl06 Administer Rugs. good
looking and serviceable.. .S34.75
9xl2 Heavy Quality Administer
Rugs, good designs. $500
6x9 Administer Rugs, good
looking and heavy. .$A.75
9x12 Extra Heavy Close-pile
Administer Rugs, good pat
Evening star., 1922-10-29
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
COMMITTEE ANNOUNCED
District Membership Drive to Be
Intensive From Armistice Day
to November 81.

Personnel of the committee in
charge of the roll call for the Dis
trict Of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Red Cross, which begins
November II, was announced last
night by John H. Clapp, chairman.
The committee is as follows:
Commissioners Oyster. Rudolph and
Keller; John B. Larner, John Poole,
er, Brig. Gen. George Richards, u. 8.
NJ C; Rudolph Jose. DR.. Ralph M.
Jenkins, chairman of the District
chapter: Rt Rev. c. r. Thomas.
Rabbi Simon, Rev. DR.. James p. Free
man, Rev. DR.. Charles s. Wood. Theo-
dore w. Noyes. Ira f. Bennett. Avery
Marks, John H. Rice, Lowell Mellett.
Isaac Cans, Frank S. Hight, Harry
King, Roland S. Robbins, Thomas
Bradley and Victor Deyber.
Extensive preparations are being
made by this committee for this
sixth annual roll call Of the District
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SCHOOL NEEDS CITED.

Adequate school accommodations
for the colored children of Washing
ton W 8 urged by G rnet c. wilkinson.
assistant su superintendent in charge Of
colored schools, addressing the Fed
Grafton of Civic Associations in the
District building Friday night. This
federation is composed of delegates from
score of colored organizations.
Assistant Supt. Wilkinson declared
there should be three junior high
schools for colored pupils instead of
one, and there also should be q com.
mercial high school for colored pupils.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
"Pape's Cold Compound Breaks Cold in Few Hours

The second and third. doses usually
break up the cold completely and
end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug
stores. Tastes nice. Contains no
quinine. Insist upon Pape's.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed
mn! Quit blowing and snuf1ing!
Take "Pape's Cold Compound" every
two hours until three doses are
taken. The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages of head;
stops nose running; relieves head
oehe, dullness, feverishness, sneezing.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
chapter, which is held in conjunction

chapter, which is held in conjunction
with the national ioll call of tne he
Cross, and will last from Armistice
day until the end of November. The
opportunity will be placed before
every man and woman in the District
to answer this roll call by taking out
a membership in the r Cross and
thus support the local chapter in it's
beneficent activities along the lines
Of relief, disaster assistance work
and social service work for the COM
ing
Evening star., 1922-10-29

recent announcement that the ravage.
of rust and corrosion represent an
annual wastage of $2.500000 600 is
suggested exhibition in London o
non-rusting and antitrust products.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Smiths BOdyguard Here
Will BE Boyhood Chum
Detective Sergeant Mcdonald
Appointed Upon the Next
Goyeruor's Request

Governor-eleet Smith has sought and
obtained n favor from Police Commis.
sioncr Enrieht, IL was announced yes
tcrday. lie has the Commissioners
promise that whenever he visits this
city as Governor. Detective Sergeant
Andrew Mcdonald. now In the Wall
Street squad. will be his bodyguard. al
Smith and Andrew Mcdonald were boys
together on the East Side and they have
been friends ever since.
"Al and | have been chums since we
went 20 ST. Jnmcs's School, He was
ten and vas twelve" Detective Me-
Donald said last night. u remember
him getting out OF school ffteen min
utcs ahead Of the rest Of the fellows so
be could Get his eighty newspapers Tor
his route. ! was older than him, but
he could beat me and tho rest or the
boys, too. IN all the class contests IN
school lie can beat Us all yet.
"rhc Bowery then didn't seem the
place for n Governor 20 get his early
training. You were doing well then 20
keep away from charges of disorderiy
conduct, let alone get q start on inc
road 20 the states highest position.
Pm very proud Of the appointment
and especially when les from ono OF the
boys from the B0wcry. ] held the post
tion during Aps last term and whaat J
liked best was that no matter no"
many statesmen, Senators or udges
were around the table, al never tailed
20 say move around a bit. gentlemen
and make room Tor Mac
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Acts
AS Loser Tells
Of Poker Loss
2 Held, Warrants Out for
Others, After Conference
Between the Commits
sioner and Kaionah Man
Big Stakes Their Rule
Players Known TO Broad
way as Seasoned Gamb-
lers May BE Caught

Police Commissioner Richard +. En-.
right, convinced by the earnestncss
with which Charles r. Meyer. Of Kato-
nah. y. y, related yesterday the his
tory Of poker games which had cost
him thousands Of dollars. that the gam
bling industry IN this city had not been
az complete standstill for the last
year In spite of his triumphant state
ments. and those Of the Mayor had
warrants issued for a half dozen or
more alleged gamblers yesterday.
Two men were arrested on tho war
rants. both OF them for Oifcngcs said
20 have been committed months ago.
Mark Reardon. the FIRST q the two ar
rested. is accused o. allowing his home
at $50 West Fifty-cirhth Street, to be
used for gambling last January. Tho
second prisoner. Richard X. Mandsn,
Of 2i5 West Nirety-sccond Street, is
accused OF permitting tables TO be used
Tor poker playing 40 q house in West
Forty-fourth Street on October l6.
Both were released IN bail.
Names far better known is sporting
circles than those Of tho two men
arrested were given TO the Police Com
missioner BY Meyer, according TO re-
ports current along Broadway last
night. Three men with regulations as
the coolest hands at the gambling
table in town were named as prinei-
pals IN the games IN which Meyer lost
heavily, II was said.
Big stakes have no terrors for these
men. They have won or lost thou
sahds OF dollars on a hand without q
tremor or flicker OF an cyolash. They
have the reputation OF sitting only In
big games. The fact that the alleged
gambling goes back 20 last January
az least. according 20 the warrants
which already have been served and
lasted until the middle Of October,
seems 20 confirm the opinion Of Broad
way that money running into six
figures changed hands.
Detective Furman, who served the
warrants. has several more 70 serve.
They were issued by Chief Magistrate
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
No Light Shed
On Dropping 4
From Jury List
Members of Whitman Body,
Which Indicted IL Police
Officers, Reported Not in
1922 Group; Mayor Silent
Surprise to Ex Jurors
Men Marked OF We're Unin-
formed of the Action;
To Seek Reason To-day

80 reason could be learned last night
for the dropping from the grand jury
list Of the pamcs Of four members who
served on The Whitman body that in
vestigated certain phases Of the Police
Department and other city Offices IN
1921. The report had Il that the jurors
who were marked OF the list we're vii.
liam s. Cofin. foreman Of tho Whitman
Jury; Emanuel Solomon, secretary, and
Robert Endieott and Solomon wer-
theim.
Mr.. Solomon and Mr. Wertheim both
said they had heard nothing about the
matter until reporters asked them.
Mr.. Solomon said he wac surprised and
would 20 down to-day 20 see about It.
When the matter was presented to
the Mayor, he answered no questions
as TO whether or not the names were
correct, but he said with a smile:
"weil. guess they're off,"
Former Governor Charles S. Whit
man said he did not care 20 make
statement, but knew OF no reason why
tbo four men should be eliminated
from consideration for future grand
iurieA Mr.. Cofin ho regarded as a
man Of high standing and eapabili-
Tics, no said.
AZ the Office Of the Commissioner Of
Iurors IN tho Hall Of Records, on the
I;sf of those available for grand jury
dutv FOR 1922, the names OF Mt. Cofiin,
Mr. Solomon and Mr.. Wertheim were
strieken Of with broad red lines. 1t
was said that Mr. End!eott had not ap-
neared on the 1922 list. All inquiries
for further information were referred
70 City Hall. .,-,...
choose the grand Jurors consists At
resent OF John Proctor Clarke, presid-
inc Justice Of the Appellate Division;
Justice Victor J. Dowllng' OF the Ap-
pellate Division: Judge Francis y. Man
cuSo and Judge Alfred J. Ialley. OF
General Sessions, and the Mayor. This
committee meets on the last Monday IN
November 10 make up the grand jury
list for the ensuing year.
Mr.. Whitman was named for the city
investigation by District Attorney Ed
ward Swami In January, 1921. The spe-
cial grand jury BEFORE Whlch ne ihlu
evidence found indictments against
seventeen members Of the police force.
They were:
Inspector William J. Lahey, Captains
William A. Bailey and Percy NJ. Du
Bois; Detective SerReants Martin s.
Owens, Thomas ]. Horn, William j..
Hussey, William T. Hemmeriek, VIII
liam A. Thompson, George J. Andrews,
William B. o'Connor and George Scott;
Detectives Thomas Moringala, Alonzo
". Greer, Frank Gilfellsn and Isaac
Mlndheini and Patrolman John FitZ-
patrick. In each case the indictment
was dismissed by the courts without
trial on the ground of insufficient evil
dence, except In two. These were Cap
tain Du Bols. who was acquitted, and
Detective Meringals, for whom the
court directed a verdict Of acquittal.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Think ''Phantom Ship"
Told Reliance's Doom
Survivors Say Ghostly Specta-
Gle Appeared Twice Before
Wreck on Lake Superior

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Dee. 90
A phantom ship" bearing the outlines
Of the tug Reliance, and riding rapidly
over the waters of Lake Superior, was
recalled here to-day by survivors Of
tho Reliance wreck last week as a
warning the tiny vessel was soon %
End a place on the bottom Of Superior,
known 20 vessel men as the grave
yard OF the lakes"
Twice the mirage appeared. II crossed
tho bow OF the Reliance Just before
sundown on a calm day last August
Under similar conditions II was sighted
,ate IN October, 20 the story goes.
One Of the victims OF last weeks
disaster, Captain John MePherson, saw
the "ghost ship" each time and there
after appeared worried over bis for
tunes at sea. his friends declare. This
tale developed to-day from tho stories
Of the Reliance survivors, twenty Of
whom arc convalcscing here.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Depletion Distributions
Held Subject to Tax
Court Decides That Sl73,579
Income Levy Is Not Re
coverabIe

Deciding an important income tax
suit in favor Of the government, Judge
Julian W. Mack, in an opinion hled
yesterday, sustained the contentious
mado by Assistant United States Dis
triet Attorney Rlchhard s. Holmes By
directing e verdict for the defendant
william H. Edwards, former Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the New York
district
The action ives Instituted by Archi-
bald Douglas, George Notman and Ed
mund Cofln, as executors Of the estate
Of the late Or. James Douglas. 20 re-
cover S173,579 assessed by Collector
Edwards as an income tax against funds
received by the deeedent rs part Of
so-ealled depletion distributions,
made by the Phelps-Dodge Corporation
TO It's shareholders in September and
December, 1917.
The executors eontended that the
distributions were not dividends In the
ordinary course Of business, but we're
liquidating dividends specifically made
from a depletion reserve sot up BY the
corporation under the direction Of, and
in accordance with, the regulations Of
the Treasury Department, and, there
fore, constituted return II capital TO
It's stockholders.
Rejecting this contention the In
ternal Revenue authorities pleaded
that a corporation could not declare
a dividend out Of profits earned prior
10 March /, 1918, or from depletion
reserve, and thereby enable the recipi-
ents to escape tho tax thereon at a
time when the company had earnings
in its surplus fund which accrued TO
il on and after March /, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Trails DepOrted Fiancee
And Returns Her as Bride
Ohio Man Beats immigration
Ban. but II Takes Round Trip
OH Atlantic 10 IL Ia

BOSTON, Dec. 2o.-George Pupitra.
OF Canton, Ohio, arrived here tonight
on tho Cunard liner Ausonia on his
way 10 introduce 90 immigration Of
fcials in New York his bride OF two
weeks, who was deported on their rul-
inc in November.
Tho bride, then Eufemla Gherman,
OF Rumaiia, camo 70 this country 20
marry Pupitra. lie hurried 20 New
York only 20 learn that the girl was
70 be deported for failure to pass the
literacy test. lie took passage 20 Eng
land on the Carmania. the vcsesl car
rying his sweetheart, and the two were
married 90 Liverpool December 7, fail-
Ing soon afterward for America on the
Ausonin.
Another passenger on the Ausonia
was Marcus Jones, a Troy, n. Y, de-
teetlve, who brought with him from
London Roy MeMullen, wanted in con-
neetion with a 100000 bank robbery In
Troy, committed in November, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-21
Ouiz Slain Woman's Father

Vincent Nacovcc. eighty years Old
whose daughter. Mrs. Kate Burbol, was
found murdered Tuesday near her
home IN Butler. y. j.. was examined
Yesterday By detectives In Morristown
and promised % help them In the
search FOR his daughter murderer,
Hc led them 60 a spot behind her
home where. he said, she seereted what
money she was able 90 save. The de-
tectivos dug there and found nothing
Mr.. Burbol's husband said he was
in ignorance Of the hiding place and
doubted n his wife ever hid any money
there. lie expressed surprise when IT
was found that Nacevee had two or
three dollars in his pockets, saying
that he never knew tho old man 10 have
so much money.