davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30

LGmeletn que las si9tflueRcidS que lOQc-
tcrn,iJlGrCn tchgGR Qae scr rentiIddQs.
Mrs lEnrico Caruso, viuda del famo-
$50 tenor:de Ia ,Mctrops Titan Opera Co.,
/ rqgres0 4, Il Nucva York bordo del
"Adfiatic' Ell la noche del domingo,
acompai!;,da Dc .su hijita Gloria.
Fueronla encontrar al muelbe Sus
hermanas Mrs. i. W. Goddard y Mrs,
i W. Z, .Glenncy y ,su hermano, Mr.. Ro-
Amqyn Renjaminl: SV abosado, Mr.. Al
fred A. Selin$sbGrs, la fuG tsmbicn a
encohtrar. Despufs &c haber consul
t;4lo con- este dltimo, Mrs. Caruso hi
20 las deearaeiones siguicntcs:
---He determinado. unilme cen mis-
|. .helmiples mis- hcrmanas para pre-
yenir no tan solo una disposition in
justa de la fortuna de mi padre, sino
para ,dehostrar la falta absolute de
fundamento del at;,que. anti-natural
hecho contra su hijc. No creo que
I'LL puttFe udNd SluO u HlISiHO Cl CAlIu-
di0 ese juramentO.
Siento que las influencias que 10 i'll
induieron exten&erlo Sc tengan que
ventilar on Ia Corte.. Pero han eau
sado II nucstra famila, incluyendo a
mi madre, mucha tristeZa durante la
vida de- mi padre sus resultadOs
dcspu6s Ge su muerte, son sumamente
desgraciados para todas las personals
quienes afectan, No creo que un
teStamento ejccutado en- estGs circuns-
tancias sea Waldo
Mr.. Selisberg, hablando Ell nOmbre
de Mrs. Caruso, dijo que no era cier-
to- que ell .caddyer del ilustre cantante
hubiera sido. expuesto a nm grllpQ le
. visiti.ntes GIespues de haber sido scpuI-
tado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
I'm Gdifici0 de 6 pIant3s

Sc informa que el conocido finan-
ciero sciiOr L. Rubert, tiene el pro-
yecto de hacer otra reforma q SUI an
tigua residential, que Sc esta reparan-
do ahora, para leyantar ALI un es-
plendido edificio de 6 plantas con un
pasaje que comunique la calle de Te-
tuan, con la nueva Avenida del Re-
cinto Sur y que hermoseard /espl6ndi-
damente aquel cGntrico sitio. contri-
buyendo al enriquecimiento urbano de
LII ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-30
DIO MUERTE A SU
ANANTG CON IN BESO


DdsCe la pGblaci0n de Gloucester,
Massachusetts, ha llegado una mott
cia que revive en- la mehte los item
POS de les Borgia.
Stella Ziesloft y Harry Devine, sir
vientes en- la casa veraniega de Mrs.
Carolina Sinkler, acaudSlada artistil
de Filadelfia, muricron III i'll madiu-
ga h de aver. en- braZes uno del tltro}
Las autt 1idades AFRICAN el conyen-
cinliento de que Ia niujer, det"im!if,-
da q poncr~ fin a su eXistcncia, Qui-
SO lleyarSe collsigo, Il In terra dc las
aJ.nbras etel1l;.S,' al ho;nbre 4 qIl:h
intludahlcnRnte amabG, temercsa dc
lpe algGna otra mujer sc quedarG con
6l.. Y para hicelo, habienio apura-
do una d0Sis de veneno fulminantc
ofreci0 suS labi0G, manchados atn con
ii contacto del t6sigo al infeliz Devine,
asesinaniDlo con un beso.
A peslr de Que Gsta. es Ii hip6tesis
predopinante, ell fiscal del distritc,
Mr.. Howard Donncli ha 0rdenadO a
los detectives Gel cstado que inyesti-
guen el case traten de averiguar 81
ulgun;, tercera persona cnvenen0 los
Occisos.
El doctor William +. Boos, perito
toxicol6gico de la uniyersidad de Har-
ward. Sc encargara de efectuar un ana
Isis de las vfseeras de los muertos,
para. detcrminar a ciencia eXacta Ia
na aburaleza del vencno que cause su
muerte.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
FUNERAL OF
 MRS. UATTIE JACOBS

The funeral services of Mrs. Hat tie Jacobs was LeId in the First Presbyterian Church at two o'clock this afternoon. Reverend E. L, Win lrrberger read the service and gave a short address. The pallbearers were. W. J. MulvihM, W. c. Blanch- ard. Kenneth Hanan, c. v. Zinkan, (. W. Ask, and J. J. F. Ward. A large number of people attended the service at the church and went to the cemetery.
 Mrs. Jacobs was well known in Skagway having cOIe to this city in the early days. She leaves 8 daugh- ter Mrs. J. A. Bender, of Anchorage, Alaska, who was with her mother for several weeks and only reached home a day or two before Mrs. Ja- cobs' death; and also two grand children, Mrs. L. II. Johnston, and Britton West, and six great grand children. Mrs. Jacobs was born iu Clinton. Conn.,, 76 years ago, and came West during the days follow. ing the civil war. In her lifetime she went thru some very interest. ing and thrilling experiences on the old stage coaches which piled be- | tween the East and West.
 Mrs. Jacobs was member of the 1 W. c. T. U. and of the First Pres byterian Church. She was alwsyi active and interested to the last 1T everything which made for the gooC of the community. She will be mucl
 missed among her many friends.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
| ABOR WARS WITH GUNS AND DYNAMITE
'. s. UNINFLCENCED
BY CONFERENCE

Washington, May s.-The ques- ton ss to what effect the Genoa con- ference would have on the attitude of the United States toward Russia has often been asked.
 From the whitehouse comes the information today that this country will not be influenced in any way in it's attitude toward Russia by any action which the conference or any European government may take. It was declared emphatically that this government will hot deviate from the principle originally laid down as the one and only basis for a resump- ton of relations with Russia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
ANOTHER CHUM
COMMITS SUICIDE

Seattle, May 1.-The second sui- eide within few Jays occurred in this city yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Whitman. the sixteen year old daughter of the late Reverend D. L. Whitman, chum and closest com pauion of Miss Bertha Bracket, who ended her life by shooting herself with a pistol in the choir loft of the First Baptist Church on April ninth, committed suicide by taking strych- nine. This Is the second death in the city thru suicide induced by loss of a girl chUm
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
10000 NEW CLAIMS
 OF DISABLED VETERANS

Washington. - The nationwide cleanup campaign conducted by the Veterans bureau for the purpose of locating and caring for disabled vel erans has been concluded. This drive was inaugurated immediately after the formation of the bureau and was designed to carry out the administration pledge that the dis abled veterans would be given every assistance.
 More than l75,OOO ex-cervice men were interviewed during this cam paign and approximately 10000 new claims were handled as a result The number of claims filed indicate that there were thousands of veter- ans throughout the United States, particularly in the mountainous and rural districts, wLo were entitled and uninformed Rs to the procedure of obtaining relief. IL was largely on the basis of theDe men for whom no claims had been filed that the charges of neglect of the disabled veterans was based. Thousands ot these cases would never have been brought to the attention of the gov ernment had 1t not been for these cleanup squads.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
BASEBALL

The baseball meeting called for the reorganization of the team and for starting the season was well at tended and exhibited much enthus- iasm.
 Louis Rapuzzi was elected captain for this year and Dan Mcdonald was elected manager. Practice will be- gin tonight and continue every avail able night and Sundays. All men eligible for the team are requested to come to the practice.
 It was proposed 10 give a dance at the club house one week from Saturday night for the purpose of raising funds for the purchase of shoes and supplies for the season..
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
CHURCHNfEN HAIL WILSON
 APOSTLE OF PEACE

Hot Springs. Ark. May l0.-EN- President Wilson received aU un- usual demonstration in this city to- day. Al the quaLreHnial general conference of the Methodist Church South, the ex-pres .dent was hailed as the Apostle of Modern Democ- raCy and World Peace " The dele gates who staged the demonstration declare that this is unique n the Church's annals.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
CHINESE GENERAL
 SLAUGHTERs POPULACE

Shanghai. May ll.-Ten thousand of the inhabitants of Cheng Chow, a city in the Honar province of Chi na. were slaughtered by the troops of ChaO Chieh in two days fighting before the iusurreCtion against Wu Pei Flu was crushed. Feng Yuh s. ang. who commanded the seventh division Of Wu's army. quelled the uprising and eEecLted Chao Chieh because Of his cruelty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
GENERAL LIN Is
 SILL GOVERNOR

Picking, May ll.-Geueral Chang Tso Lin is still withdrawing his de- feated troops to Nukden behind a drive line thrown Vp before kaip- ing on the Mukdeu Picking railroad, The indications are at the present writing that it will require some thing more than a presidential man date from Picking to relieve Lin from the goyernorship of the three Man churiau provinces.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
UNION ROUNDUP
NETS 15o LEADERS

Chicago. May ll-President Mad CT Of ,Ee Chicago U#Gd.uE Trades council. with l5g other labor lead CTS in this city. arc hold tonight by ,le police They va-e caught .U raids made by ths pod ce ou various union headquarters today The roundup resulted Lom jhe murder nl two policemen on the west side
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
WANT ID LYNCH SCHOOL
 PRINCIPAL

Bowling Green. O., May S.-A mob of euraged citizens gathered in front of the home of Vim Stein. demanding that otto P. Tracy, a former Walbridge, O., school prin- cipal. be lynched. The mob shot out the windows in the home of Stein, but when the latter called the sherifT's office for assistance the mob dispersed Tracy was recently indicted on serious charges.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
CHANG TSO LIN
 POLITICALLY DEAD

Picking. May IO.-General Chang TsO Lin is suffering the results of his military failure. Defeated in the short civil war by General Wu Pei Flu and forced to flee with his forces toward Mukden, he is now dismissed as an official of the gov ernment and as Manchurian gover- nor. The dismissal was signed by President Hsu Shin Chang of the Chinese Republic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
GERMANY MUST PAY
|. s. $75O,OOO

Paris, May 10.- The council of ambassadors announced the deci- sion today that Germany must pay to the United States three quarters of a million dollary for the Zeppel- ins which she destroyed and by their destruction avoided delivering them to the United States in compliance with the Versailles treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
OF FRIEND CAUSE
 OF SUICIDE

Seattle, May 1O.-In her grief on account of the death of Miss Nora Bailey. who was killed by an explo- sion the other day, Leonora Preece, aged seventeen, committed suicide this afternoon. The girls had been chums from their childhood days and the shock produced the fatal result in the case of MiLs Preece.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
FORMER POLICEMAN
ADMITS GUILT

Seattle. May S.-Former police man F. L. Trombly. when brought before Superior Court Judge Hall today admitted that he had a store room in which he stored loot while in the employ of the police depart ment Of the city. He had the store at the Diamond Rubber company on King Street. Judge Hall will sen tence TrOmbly on Friday of this week.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
PEACE EFFORTS
A A@aANeAA A@A a N-N--
 ALL UNAVAHING

Dublin, May 10.-Peace for dis tracted Ireland is as far of as ever, The committee which was appoint ed by the Dali Eireann with a view to finding some ground upon which peace could be brought about among the factions in Ireland and unite them for the reconstruction of the island has failed. There seems to be no basis upon which a settlement of the differences can be founded and the committee has given up the task.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
VICTORI, HAS RALF MILLION
 DOLLAR FIRE

Victoria. May lO-The Arcade block in this city was destroyed by q severe fire this morning. The fire destroyed a half million dollars worth of property and five dremen were injured
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
CHINA OBSERVES
 NATIONAL DIGRACE DAY

Annoy. China. May ll.-"Naiio0ai Disgrace Day" is being observed hy China as a mark O. protest against the twenty-one demands made by Japan on China in the year 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
Two Policemen Are Killed and Three Buildings Dynamited in New Outbreak.
INDICT SIX ON THE
 EIGHTEENTH AMENDMENT

San Francisco, May lO.-S.X men including one policeman, of this city were indicted by the federal grand jury for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition act One of the men indicted was an attorney of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

Washington, May l0.-Attorney General Daugherty declared that the examination of the cases for prose cutiun for war fradds, disclosed in each instance sufficient indication that crime had been committed 10
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
PROTEST RETURN OF
 TERRITORY TO TURKS

Washington. May 1.-The Uni. yersity of Athens has called upon the American institutions of learn, ing to protest against the proposal of Great Britain, France and Italy to replace under Turkish rule all the territory extending from the Med iterranean to the straits.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
LADIES OF AUXILIARY, NOTICE

The ladies of the Presbyterian Church Auxiliary will please notice that the place of meeting will be at the Manse tomorrow, instead of at Mrs. F. D. Webster's as given in Saturdays paper.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
TORNADO KILLS
 FIVE IN NEB.

Lexington. Neb.. May il.-A tor nado which struck half a mile east of this place last night killed and injured twenty, destroying much property.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
RUSSIA REPLIES TO
 ALLIES AT GENOA

Genoa. May H. The Russian re- ply to the allied memorandum was presented to the later today. For e.gn Min. Tchitcherin stressed the fact in his presentation Of the reply that the answer had been prepared under instructions from Moscow.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
OAUGHER1Y DECLARES
 HE HAS HE GOODS ON 'EN

warrant submitting them to the grand jury" TheJe are the cases for which the President has asked a special appropriation from congress. The cases have been prepared al the request of the President
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
WOOD TO REMAIN
IN PHILIPPINES

Manila, May Ex-Governor Leonard Wood announced today that he would remain as governor Of the Philippines until the end of 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

Fl Paso, May 1.-Two srmoTed cars have been brought from Wash ington for use in this place against bootleggers
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
CTTY DEFECTIVE DIES

Seattle. May s-Gfy Detective Meyer peysg- d.ud lu 'n.s c.'F today His death came trou g pneumonia.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
POLICE RAID LABOR QUARTERS

Chicago. May lo.-The city pc lice today rafded the building trades labor headquarters and arrested three oI the labor leaders These are the big men in the labor move mert n tnts city. and have dominat- ed labor for some time Big Tim Murphy. Fred Nader and Cornelius Shea were tte men arrested The arrests were made ID connection with the bombing and shooting which resulted lu the death of two policemen.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
MEN ROTT IN PROTEST AGAINST WAGE AWARD GIVEN BY
 JUDGE LANDS

Chicago. May I0.-ChiCaEo Is eE- peneaciuE @ revival of old time la bc7 troubles in these days Two policemen were s.rr iu a riot and three buildings v. @ dynamited to- day iu the labor var .n this city. The trouble has sp.oad terror thru out the west de z the cl,y as the dyuamirers hur c.. bombs and the symparhizers shoot Tbs outbreak ot violence is attributed 10 the resist auce ol the extremists who are talk ing this way of making manifest their protest against lae wage award Of former Judge R. M LaHd.s, who acted as arbitrator in tho dispute be- tween the building trades. their em- pIoyees and ;he contractors.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11

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The daily Alaskan., 1922-05-11
ARNORED CARS

AGAINST BooTLEGGERs
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

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The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28

.~:1 90
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-04-28
~ A

WI N
, 1922-07-18

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. July H.
Crossing the American ccnunenr IN
one day by airpiane and making
only one intermediate stop will be
attempted by Lieutenant James h.
Doolttle of Kelly Field about Au-
gust 8. he announced today. Doc
little Will hop off at Kelly Field on
the morning OF August 4 for Jack
sonvilie. Fla. and . few days later
will begin a dash from the Atlantic
coast to San Diego. Cal. travelling
In a specially built De Haviiand
plane
Authority for the night was
granted last week by the chief OF
tho air service and since that time
a new plane has been placed under
constructor at the Air Intermedi-
ate depot here. II will be OF a one
mar type with gas capacity OF AIS
, 1922-07-18
TWO DEAD, MANY INJURED
VILLAGE
WAREHOUSE

PungentN black smoke drovo nearly
200 families from their homes and
forced the police to withdraw the fire
lines four blocks from each side Of the
building.
Heat and smoke forced the ffrunen
to prop their hose sets against small
tripods set UP on the street and climb
to n~eighbo-ing roofs to man other
lines. Brooklyn was ordered to send
a $1,000 candle power searchlisht. at
tached to q special truck for use In an
effort to penetrate the M smoke
clouds about tho heart Of the inferno.
Nearly five hours after the bla1e
started, the cause was undetermined.
Patrick Drisooll. assistant to the
general manager of the Star Publish
ing company. which publishes the New
York American and the journal. said
his company had a million pounds of
news print paper stored in the ware
house. He said the New York Tribun,
also mad paper in the wrecked building
, 1922-07-18
M0NDELL NIGHT
SCHEDULED FOR
CASPER FRIDAY
EIks' Auditorium to Be
Crowded for Address
by Congressman

Next Friday night will be
"MondeTl night in Casper.
Frank w. %ondell, represent
alive from Wyoming and can
didate for Senator at the fall
election, will address the
voters of this community at the Elks'
auditorium at S p. m. as a guest OF
the Young Mems Republican club and
the Mondell club.
Mr.. Mondeli, accompanied by Mrs.
Mondell. has been making a trip
through the jackson Hole country and
was present at the dedication of Ho-
hack Canyon in the Yellowstone. He
will now make n brief speaking tour
of the state and will sound the key
note OF his campaign here.
Congressman Mondeil is In no way
sinking his duty by being in the
rtate at present as the house has re-
cessed until August IS. at which time
he VIII have completed his brief cam
paign and returned to his seat at
Washington.
An interesting talk Is assured and
plans for an evening OF entertainment
include an excellent musical program
have been completed by the committee
in charge.
The Elks' auditorium is being used
as no other place having sufficient
seating capacity for the large crowd
which is expected could be arranged
for.
Ths Mondeil party will arrive on
Thursday afternoon. giving the future
senator an opportunity to meet his
old and new friends. A delegation OF
prominent Casper men left yesterday
afternoon for Lander to meet the par
ty and a committee composed Of II.
B. Durham. w. B. Haselmire, r. NJ.
ceke. Frank O'wrien. George Jarvis
and others went by train to Bonneville
this morning from which point they
win drive to Lander and accompany
the party here.
, 1922-07-18
NEBRASKA PICKS
IN
STATE PRIMARY
G. O. P. Senator Race
Features Battle Of
Ballots Today

OMAHA, Neb., July 49,
(By The Associated Press.)-
Principal interest in the Ne
braska primaries today GEN.
tered in the outcome of the
race for United States senate
in which r. b. Howell OF Omaha. Re
publican natioal committeeman. made
his campaign as a forward looking
Republican" with progressive policies.
Mr.. Howell. who announced he fav.
ored the agricultural bloc in congress,
a government merchant marine. ad'
tusted compensation for ex-soidiers,
paid by the wealth OF III country"
rational tariff policy framed tc
destroy monopoly" and that he op
posed he proposed ship subsidy bill
vas opposed by Albert w. Jefferies
pres mt congressman OF Omaha, C. H
!G~usrsfson. head OF the United States
Grain Growers. Inc. John o. Yeises
Of OmaNs- Attorney General C1arenc,
M. Davis and Frank John. OF Grant
leland.
Mr.. Jefferies, rated as a conserva
tive Republican. frequently referred IL
his political. campaign advertisement,
to praise that had been given him b,
Representative Mondell. Republics
floor leader. for his work in congress
and declared he has been a true
] CONTINUED on Page Four
, 1922-07-18
CUT IN
OKLAHOMA AND
KANSAS IS ALSO
ORDERED TODAY
Prospects of Further Re
ductions Here Raised
By Falling Market in
Other Producing States

Effective this morning, post
ed prices for crude oil in the
Wyoming and Montana fields
were cut 20 cents per barrel
by the Ohio Oil company and
The Midwest Refining COM
pany. the WI principal purchasers.
Although no information mn be
gathered from official sources as to
what may be expected regarding the
prices in tho near future, other re-
auctions are not held as being i'm,
possible. a second reduction having
beer made today in posted prices for
M,dcontinent grades.
Following are the new prices In
fields OF this district. compared with
those effective Until today:
, 1922-07-18
Heiress Will
Open Hat Shop
In Windy City

NEW YORK. July ia MILL
merry shop will be opened In Chicago
next fall by Mics Murtel Mccor-
mick. daughter Of Harold F. Nc
Cormick and granddaughter Of John
D. Rockefeller. Miss Mccormick
confirmed the report that she was
going to enter business after being
told that Chicago had heard she was
going to open such an establish
ment here.
Although hetress to two fortunes.
Miss Mccormick. who has been a
guest OF Mrs James A. Stillman.
said she was going to become a
business woman because she loved
style creation. She first became at
tracted to the art during the de-
signing of her costume for the pres
entation OF tho French play 10
PEASANT. in Chicago. In which she
made her stage debut in tho part Of
the boy lover.
Miss Mccormick VIII return to
Chicago in a few days to perfect her
plans for the opening of her shop.
, 1922-07-18
TEN INDICTED
FOR fraud In
LUMBER SALES

WARRINGTON. July 1s.-An In
dictment against ten persona. charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud he United
States out OF more than $1,000, 900 in
connection with the disposition of
government lumber following the
war was returned today by the special
federal grand jury, which has been
In session since June 1 investigating
the transactions.
Those named in the indictment are;
John L. Phillips. Republican state
committeeman for Georgia, John
Stephens. partner of Phillips, Ernst
C. Morse. Charles 8. Shotwell. George
NJ Chambers, Frank F, Sullivan, Rol'
and Perry, Charles Phillips Jr., Gus
Eitzen and Mitchell A. Touart. Jr.
The Indictment was tho first to be
reported by the grand jury impanelled
to investigate war frauds. for which
inquiry congress appropriated $500,
900 for the use by Attorney General
Daugherty and a special corps of as
~sistants.
, 1922-07-18
ASSASSINS OF BRITISH
field MARSHAL FOUND
GUILTY, SENT TO DEATH

mas Jones. OF counsel for the prisoners
asked that Dunn be allowed to make q
statement. The statement was handed
TO tho judge. who declared IL to be q
political manifesto, 1ustifying n
right to kin. and that he therefore
could not allow it to be read. This
court said that Dunn could give evi.
dence IL he wished.
The defendants counse thereupon
asked the court for a short adjourn.
ment for consultation. which was
granted. When the attorneys re.
turned Mr. Jones announced that this
defendants took the view that owing
to the Judges refusal to permit Dunn's
statement to be read they no longer
wished to have legal representation.
Therefore Mr.. Jones' stated that hs
had no alternative but 90 withdrau
from the RFs.