davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-13
American Parents Blamed
for Growing Divorce Evil
Home Has Gone Out Of Busi-
ness: Children Left to Own
Devices, Says DIR. Callfas;
Flays Double Standard.

Full blame for the constantly
growing divorce evil in this country
was placed squarely on the shoulders
of American parents by DR.. Jennie
Callfas, member of the Omaha school
board, in an address at Monday after
moons session of the Nebraska con-
ference of social workers at Hotel
Fontenelle. Causes and Cures of the
Misfit Home" was her topic.
1.-The American home has gone out
of business" declared DR.. Callfas. 1T
is no longer the laundry, the bakery
and the center of the family's social
amusements. If children want amuse-
ment, they go to the motion picture
show, to dance hall, on the streets
or to some other place. We are con-
stantly planning new ways to amuse
the children outside the home,
whereas, in my opinion, we should
establish some place where parents
could be taught to amuse them within
the home. AS it is, parents send the
children to school and then depend on
the teacher to do the work they them
selves should do.
Children Left Alone.
"The American mother goes out and
spends the afternoon at a card party
and before leaving gives the children
money so that they can amuse them
selves at picture theater. She never
asks where they are going, or With
whom. Perhaps the children are
home when she returns and have
found the door locked, and after this
occurs a few times they decide to stay
away longer next time.
III the mother could look into some
of the dark corners Of the balcony in
some Of the movie houses she might
find what many social workers have
found-a man with his arm around
her young daughter, or perhaps some
thing worse. We know and appreci-
ate the fact that the theater owners
have done and are doing everything
they can to prevent this evil, but we
also know that they are not succeed
ing to any great extent. II is this
practice of leaving children too much
could be brought in and punished in
stead of the children who are delin-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-13
Inquiry on Vet Body Ordered

Washington. Feb. FAN invesu.
CATION Of charges OF irregularities.
waste and extravaganza in the Vet
erans bureau was ordered today b.
the senate.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-13

Dublin. Feb. 12.-CP1-Miss Mary
MacSwinney and Mrs. CLARK, widow
of Tom Clark. who was executed in
1916. were arrested, together with
their mothers, in a raid by free
state forces today upon the repub-
lcan central publicity offices here,
which had just been reopened.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-02-13
The Weather

Forecast
Tuesday cold wave With zero tem
peratnre by night,
Hourly TcnpcralurcS,
Evening star., 1923-06-03
This natural fresh food
is freeing thousands from all
the ills of constipation

couraging the intestinal muscles to
act for themselves.
Hundreds of thousands of men and
omenarebeing freedfrom alltheevils
of constipation by the regular eating
of Fleischmann's Yeast. 1t is in no
sense a purgative, and produces no
sudden violent action. 1t must be
eaten regularly to achieve results.
Eat two or three cakes day-plain, or
dissolved in water, milk or fruit juices
preferably half an hour before a meal or
the last thing at night.
If you eat it plain, follow with glass of
water Get several cakes at a time-they
will keep several days in a cool, dry place.
Be sure you get Fleischmann's Yeastl All
erocers have it. Send for free booklet,
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Procession of Sacred Water
Pot" to avert cholera in India.
The water pot is carried on the
head of a person especially
selected for the honor.
dSI'ndrrMo odd X Under wood.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

TN place of drugs which upset diges-
l. ton and actually increase the
trouble-instead of cathartics which
have to be taken in larger and larger
doses
Physicians and hospitals today are
prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast! 1t
is not medicine, but a fresh correc-
tive food which simply assists nature
to restore normal, healthy conditions.
Every cake of Fleischmann's
Yeast consists of millions Of tiny liv-
ing plants, which help to increase
the bulk Of our concentrated mod
ern diet, and stimulate the intestinal
muscles to act regularly and
naturally.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

"Since was eleven years old" New Yorker wrote
us recently Il had used everything that could be sug-
pested for constipaton-Wthout cure. Three opera
tons had been necessary And then three cakes OF
Fleischmann's Yeast day for period of one month
not only assured perfect regularity but brought me
back to my normal weight"
Evening star., 1923-06-03

of Fleischmann's Yeast
in Building Health. The
Fleischmann Company,
7O1 Washington Street,
New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

about the window 1as useless in view of the fact that Miss Maynard had been in the room some time before he arrived
 Was this the room in which you found the lamp that you took upstairs?" con- tinued Crewe.
 "Yes."
 ''I think you told me that there was no light in the house when you entered?"
 "The place was in darkness. I found a candlestick on the hallstand. I lit the lamp" He had decided to adhere in his statements to what Miss Maynard had told him she had done before he arrived.
 'Did you notice when you lit the lamp whether the lamp chimney was hot, warm or quite cold?" asked Crewe.
 'I cannot be certain. think it was cold, or otherwise I should have noticed.'
 "You lit the lamp before you heard the crash which startled you?"
 "Yes. I lit it few minutes after came into the room.'
 "Any footmarks outside the window?" said Inspector Payne, thrusting his head out of the open window. "Yes, there they are, quite plainly, in the ground. Made by uedVy uOUHcileQ DOOCS. we must get plaS- ter impressions of those, Gillett. They are an important clue"
 "I notice, inspector" said Crewe, "that there are no marks of any kind on the wall paper beneath the window. One would ex- pect that man getting in through this window would touch the wallpaper with one foot while he was getting through the win- dow, snd as it was a wet night there ought to be some mark on it."
 "Not necessarily" replied the inspector. 'He may have jumped to the floor without touching the wallpaper"
 "But there do not seem to be any im- pressions inside the house of these heavy nailed boots," returped Crewe. "Those im- pressions beneath the window show that they were made when the ground was soft from the rain Wet, muddy boots with nails in the soles ought to leave some traces on the carpet of this room and on the staircase"
 "And what about those marks we saw on the staircase? They show that some one had been over the staircase with a wet rag"
 gro wipe out the traces of those boots?" asked Crewe.
 "Why not?"
 ''Why did the person wearing those boots walk on the uncarpeted part of the stair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

Because he thought the rain would wash out the footprints outside. And so it would have done if it had rained until morning. Let us go outside and have good look at them.'
 They went out by the front door and made their way to the window, taking care to keep clear of the footprints.
 "There you are, MT. Crewe,' said h. spector Payne. "There is evidence that the man got in through the window" He pointed to spot beneath the window where a small piece of mortar between the brick work had been broken off about Is inches above the ground. "And look at those parallel scratches on the mortar. It looks to me as if they were made by the nails in a boot"
 "Very true," assented Crewe, examining the marks closely.
 "Now let us follow the footsteps to see where they start from" continued Inspec- tor Payne.
 It was no difficult matter to follow the marks of the heavy boots. In the soft soil, which had formerly been part of flower bed, they were quite distinct. Even on the grass beyond the flower bed the impress sons were visible, though not so distinct ly. Eventually they reached the gravel walk which skirted the front of the house, and here the traces were lost.
 q should say that the boots which made these marks are the ordinary heavy type worn by farm hands and fishermen in this locality" said Crewe.
 "No doubt," answered Inspector Payne "But, though there are some hundreds of men in this locality who wear the same type of boot, the number of pairs of boots abso- lutely the same are small. That is partic- ularly the case with these heavy nailed boots-the positions of some of the nails vary. A cast of three or four of the best impressions will narrow down the circle of our investigations What do you say, Gil let?"
 "It looks to me as if it is going to be a comparatively simple affair."
 Inspector Payne turned to Marsland.
 T think you said you found the door open, MT. Marsland? Do you mean wide open or partly closed?"
 "I found it wide open," replied Marsland 'I thought at the time that it had not been properly closed and that the wind had blown it open"
 "That means that the murderer got in } through this window and left by the door" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

ing. Crewe handed the comb back.
 "You sat in this room before going up stairs, Marsland?" he asked, turning to Sir Georges nephew.
 "Yes; I was here about quarter of aa hour or 20 minutes"
 "Was the window open when you came in? Did you close it?''
 q did not close it, but it must have been closed, as otherwise I would have noticed it open. It was raining and blowing hard while I was here.' Marsland thought to himself that any information he could give
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

near the wall instead of the carpeted part?"
 Because he knew that it would be easier for him to remove the traces of his foot prints from the wood than from the car pet"
 Crewe smiled at the ingenuity displayed by the inspector.
 "One more doubt, inspector" he said. "Why did the man who wore those boots take such care to remove the traces of foot prints inside the house and show so much indifference to the traces he left outside?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

said Inspector Payne to Detective Gillett. 'He left it open when he fled"
 "But what about Westaway's theory that he was in the house when Mir. Marsland came here?" asked Gillett. What about the crash MT. Marsland heard when the pie ture feli down? What about the plan of the hidden money that disappeared after Mr. Marsland left?"
 It was plain that Detective Gillett, who had to investigate the crime. not in sympathy with Inspector Paype's method of solving difficult points by ignoring them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18

Inspector Payne stroked his chin thought fully
 "There are lot of interesting little points to be cleared up" he said cheerfuliy.
 "Yes, there are," responded Detective Gillett, "and I've no doubt we will find more of them as we go along"
 It was obvious to Marsland that in keep ing silent about Miss Maynard's presence at Cliff Farm on the night of the storm, the means by which she had entered the house, he was placing obstacles in the way of the elucidation of the tragedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-18
CHAPTER 6.

From the front gate of Cliff Farm the road wound up the hill steeply and sinuous- ly, following the broken curves of the coast line till it disappeared in the cutting of the hill 300 yards from the house. and re- appeared on the other side As far as could be seen from the house, the cutting through the hill was the only place where the road diverged from the cliff.
 No other short cut on large scale had been attempted by the makers of the road which, for the most part, skirted the ir- regular outline of the bluff and rocky coast until it seemed mere white thread in the distant green of the spacious downs which stretched for many miles to the wa ters of the channel.
 On the far side of the cutting the downs came fully into view, rolling back from the edge of the cliffs to low range of distant wooded hills, and stretching ahead till they were merged in the town of Stavely near- ly 10 miles away. Staveley's church spires could be seen from the headland near Cliff Farm on a clear day, and the road in front of the farm ran to the town, skirting the edge of the cliffs for nearly the whole of the way.
 Crewe and Marsland walked up the road from the house for some distance in si- lence. Sir George Granville had gone back to Staveley in his car, but his nephew and Crewe had arranged to stay behind and spend the night in Ashlngsea. Crewe de- sired to begin his investigations without de- lay and Inspector Payne had asked MT. Marsland to remain at Ashlngsea in case Detective Gillett wanted further light from him on incidental points. As they walked along, Crewe was thoughtful and Marsland scrutinized the wayside closely anxious to find the spot where his horse had swerved and stumbled on the previous night Thus
 (Continued Next Sunday)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
Don Manuel PalaciOs
SalaZar

En- la maiiana de hoy microbes, is
del cursante mes de julio, ha vueltO
a reanudar sus trabajos Ell su oficina
del Senado Insular. nuestro particu-
lar amigo. el senior Manuel Palacios
Salazar, quien Sc encontraba ausente
desde hacfa varios dfas con motive de
haberle obsequiado SUI bella Y distin-
guida esposa, con Jun robusto y Undo
baby, que sera ell encanto del feliz
hogar.
AL encontramos hoy con el amigo
Manolo como corrientemente lie lla-
mamos, y al felicitarle nos dijo: Es
var0n, v Sc llama como ell abuelo, Ra-
fael Alvaro!
La algeria la satisfaction Sc re-
flejaba en- ell rostro del cumplidor Sar-
gento de Armas del Senado Insular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
PitolOgias
Gotta POR PALO
YPALOPOR Gotta
Al Excmo. Sr. Don f. Chard6n
Ministro de Agriculture.

Los directeres. compugidamente, ex-
"claman: No hay asua...! Los anti
prohibicionistas. de igual modo COM
lngidos, tambien exclaman 4 No
hay Brandy. - Yo creo, que unos
y Otres, tienen la culpa, de 10 que les
esta sucediendo.
Hace va muchfsimos ailcs, que los
bosqucs puertorriquefios eran el parma
so de nuestras ayes, y Ell las verdes
umbrfas y ell los placidos follajes, ten
dian la pompa de sus idilios, ell no
ches lunares, las enanoradas aves de
los ciefes.
En- Agosto, llevaban los cafetos so-
bre sus yerduras los blancos azahares
de slls amores, que luego Sc traducfan
en- divinales gotas mufticoles, que cram
el encanto de la Flora y duizas tam
bi6n de Ia Juana...
Pero, el aromatico cafe empez6 de-
caer,y tcdos aquelos cafetales que tu-
yieron la desgracia de estal situados
seil terrenos Hanos o POGO montalosos,
fusror cayendo baio lel golpc terrible
y pFosaico del hacha arB0Ilcida para
,dciar paso a Ia verde gramfnea q. ofre-
cia un porYenir mas halagador que min
gun otro producto de nuestro pals.
X, caGa hachazo formidable Gaia un
url drbol, no sin llevar a su fosa las
bellas letanfas de los ruiselores y las
notas dolientes de los jilgueros, de las
alondras de los turpiales, que en-.
ellos tejieron sus magicos idilics y
poetizaron su vida de amor con sus nj
dos colgados de aquellas ramas, que se-
rfan hechas lena para alimentar el
vientre insatisfecho y candente de las
grandes factorfas azrearpras, que al
fin sc han quedado con todO Ell nues-
ira isla.
En- tanto un regocijo immense LENA
ba el alma del agricultor que esperaba
hacerse rico con el desmonte de sus
bosques con la siembra Gle la caiia,
de 10 alto de 10 intense del coraz0n
de los bosques y dc los arboles, Sc ele-
vaba al cielo una plegaria. solicitando
castigos para aquellos que asf echaban
la prosa del desmcnte sobre la poesfa
dn .iuun1l1 arhO1iZaci6u ran Sllhlimq
y tan encantadora.
Y. ell sus dolores, pedfan los arbo-,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
PARA EL TEMPO
Al exabrupto con ell
exabruptO.

La prensa de San Juan fue cordial
mente. invitada para que asistiera
los Campamentos de Ofciales de la
Reserva y de Entrenamiento para Gu
dadanos ell Jueves, a las 10:30 a. m.,
y los ansiosos reporters estaban to-
dos ALI llenos de gloria. Algunos de
ellos, los mejorcitos, vinieron en- Pac-
kards, y hasta hubo la creencia gene
raj de que los almuerzos de casa po-
drfan ser perdonados por aquel, dia. -!
Pero oh! Estomagos decepcionados!
Sc les paseo por ell campamento bon
dadosamente y Sc les explico el admi-
rable trabajo realizado por el Official
encargado.
Moraleja: Los representatives de la
prensa deben siempre estar a caza de
noticias y no de comida.
De la seccion inglesa de nuestro CO.
lega Gel TEMPO" traducimos con to-
da fidelidad las anteriores lineas. Nj
en- ingles, nj en- scastellano, hay en-
elias NADIA que de cerca nj de lejos
pueda referirse nosotros. Pero CO.
mo, va que no hechos ciertos, esas
lineas traducen una intencion de in
sulto para la prensa en- general, que
Iremos recojerlas y rechazarlas. Re-
chazarlas simplicisimamente como re-
chazamos de un puntapie al gozqueci-
llo Labrador que pretende obstaculizar-
nos Ell camino con su impertinente in
signifcancia.
Todos los empleados de esta Casa
altos v bajos-salmuerzan diariamen-
Ite, a horas fijas, en- sus casas u hote-
les. Y en- la-rnesa ds tsdos- ellos que..-
dan d diario sobras relieves de este
cuotidiano yantar, Que desde luego
ponen a la disposition de cualquier
compaiero necesitado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

les y los montes, q. diera Dies a es0s @ ].
sin compassion y sin alma les hacfan
lena, les quitaban la vida, les diera
una seqtlfa espantosa. que produjeIa
Ia p6rdida total de los plantfos.
.Alguien de les cielos ha eseuchado
la sdplica de los despoblados montes
y de los perdidOs arboles, y una Sc
qufa imponente amenaza acabar con
toda la riqueza que tiene sobre nues
ira TERRA el agricultor canfferc. Los
plantfos estan completamente baldfGs;
la verde graminea VA nc es verde. 81
no amarilla; la hierba apenas ci'ece
suficiente para alimentar Ii Atry,lda
los rios apenas dan aqua pilra que
en- ellos abreven los ganados caballares
Y vacunos.
Ante este imponente peligro, 70 he
visto ell dfas pasados por l;s, carrete
rits poryorosas' de nuestra isla doble-
mente scca, una multitud que iba en-.
rogativa hacia los temples de Ia fe,
pedir nj Dios del Aqua, que derramase.
sobie la isla dcsarbolida el divino II
guido tan liecesario a todos. Per0,
desde 10 alto de nuestrcs cielos las nu-
beS contemplation estas r0gatiyas.
puestas dc acuerdo, resolyieron segllir
viaie, hacia pafses en- donde los mon
ties tuvieran mas respeto, Y la ambici0n
.lumana no fuera tan despiadada que
dejara sin poesfa los deliciosos para
jes llencs de verdura, las divinas um-
brfas en- donde las ayes de Dios ten
dieran sus endechas Y cantasen la glo-
ria de Ia vida ell el delete dt1 concep-
to humanitario para todos, s6res y co
sas. va animadas o inanima1as..
.Alguien de 10 alto esta pidieiitlo, que
por cada gotta de aqua que baie de las
nubes ha de senibrarse un drbol. Y que
por cada irbol que Sc sicmbre, tam
bi6n sc sienbre la vera de 81, el res
peto nucstros montes hoy haclados
por Ia ambici6n humana que los lleva
los vientrcs de esta "innaeasa facto-
ria isicda', Y, ante csto tiene Ia pa
labra el joyen ilustre Ministro de
Agriculture, que es el llamado hacer
respetar los drboles dc ntcstros bos-
nues, y crear I'M entusiasmo en- nues
tros agricultores para In siembra Dc
drboles, para Ia conservation de eses
escasos bcsqnes vfrsenes, que como uai
mllagro han permanecido respetades
por 81 hacha arbolicida de nuestfos ca.
NICSKoI.A. 4
Julio, de 1923,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
servcio para Ell IMPARc1AL de ia Omitted Press''
SvIA ALL AMERICA cABLEs>

NEW YORK, julio 1S.-El senador
Brookhart, de, Iowa, que ACADIA de re-
gresar de un eXtenso viaje por Russia,
ha dicho que Sc propone demandar del
Presidente Harding que Immediate
tc haga una llamada al CongreSo para
que veritiqle una session eXtraordina-
ria, fin de que YEA los medios de
votar una ley que tienda a preStar sll
ayuda los laboristas agrfcolas anne
ricanOs. Ell mencionado senador AFR
ma que es necesario que el Gobierno
compre todos los productos sobrantes
de las cosechas que vienen, V a1ade
que ST el Presidente sigue pronuncian-
do discursos Ell los mismos tonos que
los anteriores, durante su ruta de Alas
ka, seguramente que la derrota del
Partido es cosa descontada lograra
triunfar en- las pr6ximas elecciones
tpresidenciales de 1924, el candidate por
los laboristas Henry Ford La mayo
ria, que Ford prosigue el senador
Brookhart lograrfa sacar Ell dichas
elecciones, no Bajarfa de tres millones
de votos, Y 10 prueba la intensa ma
yorfa obtenida en- Minneapolis Ell sena-
dor Johnson, que ha revolueionado el
.electoradO ainericano.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

LA CASAsDE ESPANA Sc D1RIGEt
AL SR. PEREZ LOSADA PARA.
QUE GESTIONE EN- ESPANAs La.
PROTECTION DE AQUEL PALS
AL CAFE DE PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
Mercedes Sola

q ~ A
Hasta nosotros ha llegado Ia agra
dable ncticia, la cual tenemos ell gus
to de comunicar nuestros lectores,
que la muy culta compatriota sehorita
Mercedes Sola, conocida en- el mundo
de las letras por la Mujer del Siglo
XXX, ha experimentado en- estos Ill
timos dias, una visible mejoria, por
la cual toda nuestra sociedad Sc ha in-i
itsresaaRAd duFaata Qlangada eur
'fermedad.
Ell IMPARCIAL 1. celebra sincera-
mente Ia mejoria obtenida por nlles-
ira talentosa companera, y que prom
to podamos anunciar su complete res
tablecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
ChOque en- ell puente de
San Antonio

Ell dfa 10. a las 10:45 a. m, Ell la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, entra-
da al Puente de San Antonio. ell caro-
el6ctrico ndmero 30. de la Z. r. r. i.
and p. Co. que guiaba el motorista
Angel Salmer6n, nlmero 81 V conduc-
tor Alfonso Vizcarrondo nllmero 152,
choco ell autom6vil ndmero 81. U s.
propiedad del gobierno militar. Nue
guiaba el soldado Felipe Vazquez. del
Q. NJ. c., resultando con desperfec-
tnS IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
Visitan al Gobernador

Ell Comisionado Sr. Chardon visito
Palacio.
Ell Juez Wilcox estuvo de confe-
rencia con ell Gobernador sobre asun-
tos en- los cuales esta interesado.
Ell DR.. Ashford visito Palacio So
bre ell proyectado establecimiento de
la universidad panamericana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
En- Espa11a Sc descubren, con
j1bilo y asombro, valiosisimos
ydcin1ientos de petroieo crud0

H Debate ataca rudamente Goberno abandono tie
puertOs Russia ayudara tOdava Urana epacO de
cinco aoo espanos rnden homemade de
gacas de Aucemas brOa defnsa del podr CT
vLOs abOsa de La Toilette dOminar Congre
SO poniendo en- peligro la administration Harding