davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
Cada Guaragiiao encuenha su Plhne

pesar los pesar ene mO propo sobesae runfa
E CATARR0 NAL moeoso demas la Influenza mas
de moestosa enmedad grave cuand compca Para
combar males Mdcos recomiendan exterormen
dorado ALCOHOLADO "CEREPINA" nteromente e HIGUEROL
Srop Bamco Hgde blanca He aqu dos productos del
ingeno que supean los mpoados eos das de In
puee comprobarse vudes cuavas de eos
dos netamente regionales
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
EN- LA PLAYA.

Estdn terminando la temporada de
bailos en- In playa dc "Cangrejos-arri-
ba. Ell una elegantc residential. los
distinguidoS eSposos Caso-Barbano
sus bcllas SrtaS. hijas. Aver hubo
ALI una grata fiesta fntima. figuran-
do el cldsico "lcch6n" Y disfrluando-
sc de un agradable pasadfa. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28

I'm par de ZapatOs "LONDON", no
cuesta en- relaci0n con 10 que dura; Ia
calidad Sc impOne al preciO.
Unicos distribuidOres:
ROGUE GONZALEZ & CO., SUCRS.,
San Jose Z. San Juan, p. X. 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
PIETRATONI LLEGARA EN- Ell
PONCE.

En- cl vapor "Ponce" llegara a San
Juan, .el 7conocido hombre de negocios
de esta eitdad, y miembro dc Ia Asam
blea Municipal de San Juan, nuestro
amigo y. Rafael n. Pietratoni. ..s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
Agosto 26, de- 1922.
El Impartial.

El Impartial.
Hay indicacioneS esta mailana de
disturbio &tmosf6rico en- ell mar Carl
be, alguna distancia al Sur del Oeste
de Jamaica, probable moviendOse al
NOroeste.
La toihnenta Sc mueve lejos de
Puerto Rico, hGcia el GOlfd de M9ji-
co.
Oliver L. FGsSig.
MeteOrOlOgO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-28
Function sin AnunciOs

Una vista nuestra fabrica no le
cuesta NADIA. Esta instalada con los
adelantos mas modernos. Yea nues-
ira existencia de driles de Flo. Mo-
jamOs los driles antes de fabricar.
Vendemos mas baratO que los demas
Puede ordenar su traje la medida.
I'd. sera nuestrO cliente como OtrOs
much0s. - S-a W.,
BeascOechea HnOs.
& Co., S. enC G.
FRENTE A LA fARMACIA
BLAN 20. 2
Evening star., 1922-08-20

HAVANA, Cuba. August 1s.-Illit-
eracy among white Cubans between
the ages OF ten and fourteen years
has increased 1876 per cent between
1907 and 1919. and among blacks 22.3
per cent. according to an analysis by
Diario De La Marina of data con-
tained in the 1919 Cuban census.
which has just been made public. The
paper points out that this increase
In illiteracy occurred while Cuba en-
joyed self government. and declared
that 1t indicates fundamental
crash; failure of the Cuban school
system.
The following figures are quoted by
Diario De La Marina to substantiates
its analysis: The 1907 census showed
that 70.5 per cent of native white
and 500 Of native black children could
read and write. The 1919 tables show
Evening star., 1922-08-20
AMERICAN EXPERTS SAIL
TO FIND new MARKETS
Homeric Takes Twenty to Europe
for Southern Commercial
Congress,

NEW YORK. August 1s-Twenty
members of the international trade
commission. directed by the Southern
Commercial Congress. sailed on the
Homeric today to investigate possi-
btlities for the extension of Amer
lean trading in Europe.
The commission. headed by DIR.
Clarence j. Owens. president of the
Southern Commercial Congress, in
cludes business experts, bankers and
publicists from thirteen states. They
will visit England. France, Holland.
Germany. Switzerland and Italy and
return to the United States early in
October.
The commission. the fifth to be sent
abroad by the Southern Commercial
Congress, will be officially received
by the governments of all countries
visited.
Among the members who sailed to-
day were Senator Ralph Metcalf of
Tacoma. Wash; N. B. Kelly, secre-
tary of the Philadelphia Chamber of
Commerce: W. r. Kraven of Dayton.
Ohio. and Boiling Arthur Johnson of
Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SUGGESTS RAILROADS
ARE BREAKING u. S. LAW
Union OHicial Urges Reward for
Arrest Of Inspection
Statute.

BOSTON. August 1s.-Gov. Cox.
who recently offered a reward OF
81 900 for evidence leading to the con-
viction of persons guilty Of violence
against railroads or their employees,
has been requested by Robert Hender-
son. secretary of the New Haven Sys-
TEN Federation to offer a similar re-
ward for evidence which will lead
to the conviction of railroad manage
ments for violation Of any federal
law. especially the federal inspection
law, which applies to car5 and loco
motives"
Henderson. in a letter to the gov
ernor. said the striking shopmen felt
that the reward as offered should
cover "all violations of the laws of
the state and nation"
OLEAN, n. Y. August 19.-The
Pennsylvania railroad today offered
$1,000 reward for information lead
Evening star., 1922-08-20
SENTINELS OF REPUBLIC
Defend STATES RIGHTS
Boston Incorporation to Fight Fur
ther Concentration of Power
Washington.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BOSTON, August 10 incorporation
of THE Sentinels Of the Republic" WAS
announced here today. The organize
tlon. whose incorporators include sew
eral prominent members of the Massa-
chusctts bar. will oppose further fed
eral encroachment" upon reserved
rights Of the states, and will seek 10
prevent concentration Of power in
Washington through the multiplication
of administrative bureaus under a pet
verted Interpretation Of the general
welfare clause. Another OF its al,-
nounced principles is Ito stop the
growth of socialism
The incorporators include State
Treasurer James Jackson. Louis A.
Coolidge of Milton, former Attorney
General Herbert Parker of Lancaster
and Maurice Sherman of Springfield.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
DIES IN WINCHESTER.
ipecial Dispatch to The Star.

kpfclaI DlspdtcH 10 Ine SUIT.
WINCHESTER, Va, August 19.-
Seized with a hemorrhage near her
home late last night, Mrs. Fannie
Swanson Chapman, seventy-three.
died before she could be carried into
the house. She had just returned
from the home of her brother, Ashby
G. Swanson. Surviving sons and
daughters are William and Walter,
Lynchburg. Va, and James r. Chap
man, Washington; Miss Lydia Chap
man at home and Mrs. Martin Nc
Daniel. Cherrydale. Va.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
CHARGE PATENTS USED.
D. c. Train Signal Firm Seeks te
Enjoin Rival Company.
snecial pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August n9-Alleg-
ing that the American Automatic
Train Control Corporation of this
city is infringing on its patents. the
Buell. Signal and Train Control Com
pany of Washington has filed suit IN
the United States district court here
It is asked in the petition that
the American corporation be re-
strained from manufacturing, in
stalIing, using or selling automatic
train signaling and control systems
cmbodying inventions for which the
plaintiff is alleged to have the
patents.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
HOLD ROCKVILLE NEGRO.
Youth Charged With Selling
LIQUOR to Dancers.
In, niSnafch IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md. August 10
While a dance was in progress in Seco
Hall here last evening. Theodore
Smith, a young negro resident of
Rockville. is said to have stationed
himself nearby and to have dispensed,
for money. intoxicating liquor to a
number of young men. attending the
function. A deputy sheriff happened
to learn what was going on and placed
Smith under arrest. He was com
mitted to Jail to await trial on d
charge of violating the local option
law.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

ing to the arrest and conviction OF
the person or persons who attempted
recently to wreck trains on its road
at points just outside OF the city.
1t is charged that an attempt was
made to dynamite Haskell bridge.
south Of this city. and that switch
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ILLITERACY OF CUBAN YOUTHS 4
SHOWS 15.5 PER CENT INCREASE

ed a decrease in these percentages
to 55.1 and 47.6, respectively.
In pointing the moral Of its analy-
sis. the paper asserts that this H.
literacy imperils the republic. for the
ignorant children of 1919 will soon
be the citizens who will direct the
country's destinies.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

officers had nothing to say as to the
cause Of the accident.
Among her passengers was W. r.
George. who founded George Junior
Republic. near Ithaca. N. Y: He will
20 to France to found a similar in
stitution at Lafayettes old home.
Evening star., 1922-08-20
D. C. AUToIsTS PENALIzED
Maryland Commission Suspends
Seven and Refuses Two Licenses.

Seven and Refuses Two Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. August The
names of nine Washingtonians ap-
pear in the list of weekly automobile
violations, made public by Automobile
Commissioner Baughman today. Four
of the nine were penalized for ex-
ceeding the speed limit of thirty-five
miles an hour and lost the right to
operate a car in Maryland for the
next fifteen days. They are J. H.
Manyette, ]. o. Rabbit, Henry R.
Reed and Philip McCullogh.
Edward Bell and H. G. Taylor had
licenses suspended for thirty days
for reckless driving. while Frank
Bishop drew a fifteen-day suspension
Evening star., 1922-08-20
ADRIATIC SAILS AGAIN.
All Signs Of Fatal Explosion Last
Week Removed.

NEW YORK. August 10 The
White Star Adriatic, on which an ex-
plosion occurred at sea last week.
costing six lives. began her return
trip to England today promptly on
time. with nothing aboard her to
show she had been in an accident.
All the damage was repaired and her
Evening star., 1922-08-20

for failure to give right of way.
Raymond Haired and William Hoes
both had their licenses refused for
thirty days for driving without a
license.
Evening star., 1922-08-20

Radium worth $20.00O.oO0. but
weighing only six ounces, has been
produced in the last twenty-six years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
SHINES Invades u. S.
Industrial Field

New York, Feb. 3.-(By A. P9-
The name of Hugo Stinnes-one to
conjure with in Germany-has
smashed its way into Wall street.
Big business, particularly the steel
industry is interested, and is asking
il SHINES has designs upon the COM
mercial and industrial activities OF
this country.
Various reports have come to the
United States concerning plans OF
the German croesus to extend his in
terests to this country, where he has
heretofore been little known. But the
first concrete evidences of his plans
came Yesterday with the announce
ment that he was negotiating with
several American railroads for the
sale of-l5.000 tons of German rails
at price, including freight, about
us a ton less than the current
American price OF $40 A mere ls,-
600 tons is relatively small offering.
worth less than $sO0,0O0 at SHINES
price. But, it was pointed out. it is
a very fair sized initial offering.
Whether SHINES will follow up
his invasion of American markets by
efforts to acquire control of Ameri-
can industries is question that time
alone can solve. The United States
is one Of the few countries in the
department of which he has appar-
emily taken no hand. There have
been reports that SHINES was con-
templating a visit to the United
States to meet American capitalists,
but no date was set for the visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
New Jersey Dry
Act Held Illegal
Anti.Saloon League to Intro.
duce Substitute in State
Legislature at Once.

Trenton, N. J., Feb. 3.-Declara-
ton yesterday by the court OF errors
and appeals that the drastic state
prohibition enforcement act was un-
constitutional brought both wet and
dry forces to their toes.
Developments OF the afternoon in
cluded:
Announcement by the Anti-Saloon
league of New Jersey that a sub
'stitute for the Van Ness act inn
,aediately would be introduced in the
legislature.
Orders from Assistant State Pro-
hibition Director Surtes to prosecu.
tors that evidence OF violations of
the Van Ness act should be trans
ierred to federal prohibition authori-
ties were given.
Repors that saloon owners, es-
pecially in Atlantic City, had shown
marked activity since the cout de-
cision had become known.
Declaration in Jersey City by
Governor Edwards, elected on wet
platform, that it was up to the pro-
hibition forces to worry, not him,
and that he did not think they would
BE able to put over anything as
radical as the Van Ness act"
Speculation ran high on the fate
of those already apprehended for
violation Of the Van Ness act.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
Jury in Arbuckle Case
Disagrees; Discharged
Continued from Page one)

CONTINUED from Page one)
bers of his family were so visibly
perturbed that it was moments be-
fore they greeted him or his attor-
neys after the result was known.
The jury was out one hour longer
than the jury in the first trial, which
had announced a final ballot of 10
to Q for acquittal, q.
When the jurors returned to court
today, the looked haggard and
worn, and the lone woman juror,
Mrs. Mary H. Somers, was visibly
nervous. A crowded courtroom
heard the result.
Guided BY Majority.
"In spite of my own personal con-
viction it was my intent to be guided
by the opinion of majority of the
jury District Attorney Brady said.
Had the majority of the jury been
in favor of an acquittal l would have
asked for dismissal As the jury
stood 10 for conviction to 2 for ac-
quittal, it is manifestly my duty to
try the case again"
Gavin McNab, chief counsel for
Arbuckle, issued the following state
ment:
THE jury in the first trial, on
practically all ballots, stood II for &C.
Guittal and ! for conviction.
"In this trial, on practically all
ballots, the jury stood 10 for con-
yviction and 2 for acquittal. Prac-
tically the same evidence was pre-
sented to each jury. The case will
be tried again by third jury.
1--WE, who know that Roscoe Ar
buckle is innocent, are confident that
right and truth will finally prevail"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
Budget Director Dawes
Lives Up to Nickname
Confined from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
amount Of garbage could be spread in
the most economic manner"
President Harding announced that
instead of the deficit in governmental
financial forecast in December, there
now were prospects of a surplus OF
receipts over expenditures at the end
of next June.
The president further announced
it had been proposed to reduce the
government expenditures and de-
clared shat even in its formative
period, the budget system has justi-
fled our most confident expecta-
tions."
More than thousand officials from
all the departments and establish
ments of the government met with
the president and received the report
of the various co-ordinating, trans
mitted by Director Dawes.
Big Savings Announced.
High officials who sat with the
president at the meeting included
Vice President Coolidge, Secretaries
Mellon, DENLY and Wallace, Gen.
Pershing, Admiral Koontz, Under
Secretary Fletcher OF. the State de-
partment, and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy.
Both the president and Gen.
Dawes, who made the only other ad
dress OF the meeting, announced
direct saving Of $32,000,000 and in
direct savings OF more than $l04, ,000,-
600 accomplished in less than six
months through the operation of the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
Irish Free State
Expects to Add
Part North Erin
Almost Half Of Northern Ire.
land Would BE Included,
Says Craig After Confer
ence With Collins.

London. Feb. Shy A, p,l-Sir
James Craig. the Ulster premier. said
in a statement today that he had been
told BY Michael Collins. head OF
southern Ireland provisional govern
ment, at their conference in Dublin
yesterday that Collins had made a
promise OF bringing into the Irish
Tree state almos, half OF north Ire
land, including Fermanagh. Tyrone.
large parts OF Armagh and Down.
and Londonderry city, Enniskillen
aud Newry.
Sir James said he had suggested to
Mr.. Collins a weeks Adjournment
for consideration OF the situation re-
garding the boundaries between ul-
s,er and south Ireland but that Coll
lins had replied the differences separ-
ating them were so wide that post
ponement would be useless,
The Ulster premief's statement
was made 10 the press after he had
conferred with Winston Churchill,
the colonial secretary. at the Colonial
Office. Sir James emphasized the
gravity which he attached 10 the
hitch in the negotiations with the
provisional government
Outstanding Questions.
81 went TO Dublin yesterday he
said, TO discuss with Michael Col
lins certain outstanding questions
hoping TO promote peace in Ireland.
II was only when ! started from Bel
fast, however, and read the morning
papers that | suspected any change
Of attitde on the part OF Collins.
II noticed that he had received
dcputations of Sim Feiners from dii-
ferent parts OF Ulster the previous
day demanding that their areas
should be taken into the free state.
Collins replied to the deputa,ions
that they were only trying TO force
open the door and using unnecessary
energy in doing so. Arthur Griffith.
who also was present, said he and
his fellow delegates had urged the
claims of those districts tor weeks
during the negotiations in London
and the result was that the free state
should extend over Ireland, that Ul-
ster should have the option OF vot-
ing herself out within a month, but
that if she did so boundry commits
sion would be set up to decide il
such districts should come into the
free state. That, said Griffith, was
the position today Also"
To Obviate Misunderstanding.
81 decided" continued the Ulster
premier, ito have the matter cleared
up Immediately so as to obviate even
shadow of further misunderstood
ing, and / have to admit that in the
conversation with Mr.. Collins yes
tcrday the difficulties regarding the
Ulster boundaries have been revived
in intensified FORM"
The Ulster premier said the Brit
ish ministers had assured him
privately and that Prime Minister
Lloyd George had stated in the
house of commons that the boun-
dary commission proviso meant a
mere readjustment of the boundary.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

be had in Hollywood, And he liked
10 crochet doilies and sesris sna
things,
Taylor lived alone with his hooks
and his pictures and with Peavey,
Howard Fellows, hkable young
chap. drove the big automobile,
Ii was a quiet place. this Taylor
apartment. There never was a party
there. the neighbors say, OF any
noise or disturbance,
Divorced 10 Years Ago.
Today Il became known for the
first time that Taylor had been dl.
yafeed 10 years ago, that his former
wife Is still liying-ihought to be
somewhere in the easi-and that
he has lt-year-old daughter, Ethel
Daisy Taylor, in a private school ~
Long Island.
Taylor never told anyone that h
had been married. but on one oeea-
son he did remark that he had hai
a tragedy" in his lie.
He loved iewelry and had lots Of I
Perhaps the chain diamond ring.
valued at $500 is the best known
10 his friends. There was perhaps
$4,000 worth OF jewels IN the apart.
ment when Taylor was killed
His friends described him a, witty;
the girls say he loved TO tease them.
Mable Normand tells how some.
times he would engage in slang
chatter" with her and get as much
fun out OF il as boy.
lie was going 10 start ShootinE
"The Ordeal in a few days. a play
that was to star Agnes Ayres, lie
mad been giving deep study TO IT,
they declare, and making minute
plans.
Taylor had hundreds of friends.
The Moving Picture Directors asso-
eia,ion, OF which he was president.
issued resolutions today mourning
.or him and Jesse Lasky. head OF the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation,
said he would spend Sl,000.000 -
necessary, TO bring the slayer to the
gallows.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
New Figure Thrust
Into Taylor Tragedy

sentihasd ffvn, fass ossl
Here IN peace and no baby crying
20 wake her up.
when she didn't come home | was
not worried. | thought she was Al
The studio. She got home this morn
ing and said 10 me. Isn't Il too bad
Mr, Taylor has been murdered; such
a nice man. And she then left 10 go
out somewhere on location"
There has been no effort on the
part oi the police 90 get IN toucl.
Nth Miss Windsor. but every effort
,s being made 10 learn everything
possible about Taylor, his lie. his
friends and his enemies.
All Hollywood is being raked; all
ihe queer meeting places OF the movie
asiers and actresses, directors and
assistant directors, camera men and
extras restaurants, beauty parlors.
studios are being visited.
Work on Two Theories.
Everyone who has come into con-
tact with the slain director. no matter
how remotely, Is being questioned
Things that may shock the world OF
moving picture fans are destined TO
come out of the mystery. IL is said
Popular stars, male and female. may
be seorehed and smirehed before the
police investigation is over.
The police are working on two
theories. One is that a beautiful
woman is back OF the affair. some
one of the hundreds OF beautiful
women OF the studio world. Perhaps
she was a woman seorned. or the
sweetheart OF another man, perhaps
but there are many motives and the
police have not yet decided on any.
The other theory is that he was
shot by an enemy, made in that mys-
terious past the dead man so well
kept from his friends in Hollywood
IL Is almost certain that man
committed the murder. A man was
seen before and after the shot was
heard. according TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas MacLean who live in the
same court of apartments and other
witnesses. And the shot that ended
Taylor's life came from .38 caliber
weapon-a gun deemed too big for
woman TO carry.
Liver Alone With Servants.
Detectives, piecing together the
mosaic of Taylor's life, came today
upon some colored fragments that
do not seem to fit and there are
other fragments that are missing.
Taylor, so years old. supposed to
be bachelor, lived in cozy four
room apartment with his man serv-
ant, Harry Peavey, queer chap
with a high. squeaky voice, man
arrested a few days ago, charged
with a serious ofiensc.
Peavey was proud Il his cooking.
He made the finest rice pudding to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04
Bonus Measure to
Garry Provision
to Raise Funds
Whether Financing Will Be
by Internal Taxation or
From Payments on Foreign
Debt Not Determined.

Washington, Feb. 3,-soldiers
enus legislation now under eonsid.
Grafton BY the house ways and means
committee vii carry a provision for
iuising the necessary reysnue TO
nnanee Il. chairman fofdney an.
naunesd today after . conference
with President Harding Whether
the money will be obtained by in
sefDal taxes or the use OF the pro-
eeeds from the unded foreign
debt, or both, remains 20 be de-
lefmined. Mr, Fordney said.
Ready In Two Weeks.
Mr.. fordney expects the bills 10
be ready ior the house within two
weeks and he thinks only few days
will be required for is passage. Sem
ate republicans IN party conference
already have voted 10 press the
hGnus legislation. Because OF the un-
certainty as TO the number OF former
serviee men who will take the cash
feature house committee is having
difficulty in determining just what
The cost will be for the first two
wars. Some estimates OF the bonus
IRE as high as 80 per cent.
Arguments for and against the tax
on beer as a means OF raising funds
for the bonus were heard today by
The committee and at their conclu-
sion members indicated very clearly
that such a tax was no, to be con-
sidered.
Arguments Compelling.
Representative Green OF Iowa, the
ranking republican. declared that
aside from the constitutional ques-
ton involved. the arguments against
legalizing the sale OF beer was so
compelling that the proposition could
not be entertained. Representative
Garner OF Texas, the ranking demo-
crat. said il was waste OF time to
talk about raising revenue when two
thirds Of both the house and senate
we're opposed TO the beer and light
wine proposition.
The argument for 2.75 beer was
made by Levy Cook, Washington
attorney, who said he spoke for the
public.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general coun-
sci for the Anti-Saloon league, op-
posed the suggestion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-04

The only sure cure is a serum treat
ment by veterinary doctor.
DR.. z. NJ. Sullivan. vterinary sur
geon, says the epidemic is due TO
bathing the animals at this time Of
the year.
"A bath washes away the natural
protective oil of the hair and il takes
from AZ TO 90 hours for the animal
to regain this DR.. Sullivan said.
Animals should be thoroughly
brushed instead ...a..