davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24


tudiantes procedentes de La Isla..
Ell Pensionado estara dirigido por
religiosas americanas, asistidas de
profesoras puertorriquefas.
Pr6ximamente nos ocuparemos con
mas detalles de- esta magnfica Insti-
tuci6n Cat6lica universitaria. He
mos tenido OCCASION de yer el magni-
fico plano, obra del ingeniero Martf-
nez y paseabamos la mifada, por. aquel
regio esponente de saba inteligencia,
que ha de proporcionar nuestras
mujeres del future, bier, estar compile
to en- los, amos de estudio, porque ten
dram Ia moral bien entendida por
norma.
I'm apostol, un amigo de la juven-
tud, iun luchador porque adquieran nj
nos y niHas la individualidad perfec-
Ia, que les de derecho q sus libertades
de acci6n, teniendo por base IL reIi-
gi6n,s un centinela alerta de esa ju-
ventud que Sc levanta, es el Padre An
tonic de Castillo.
Volvamos los ojos a su obra y en-
contraremos Ia Academia Cat6lica
donde Sc educan las ninas nutriendo
suS inteligencia, pero no .. expensas,
del coraz6n. ;
FL impulse de Ia Academia de San
Aeustin, q 6l Sc debej % creemos Dig
no de que recoja algunos laureles en-
Ia terra, aa1n cuando para Ell dieno
saeerdote, solo son vaiederos los del
cielo.
MIGDALlA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-05-24
ELENA

quien casi aver vefamos envuel-
ia en- la riqueza de sus pahales, hoy
vela su nivea frente con el primer
velo que albarnente cubrio su inocen-
te belleza, al recibir a JESUS Sacra-
mentado, en- ell Colegio del Sagrado
Coraz6n por vez primera.
Hayanla besado sus padres y que
ridos amigos esposos Sanchez Ubeda
por nosotros, con todo cariho.
, 1923-04-12
MRS. BATY AND
MISSING GIRL
Are LOCATED

Mrs. Thos. Baty and her five-year.
old child, Anna Grace Tansey. for
whose alleged kidnapping from a Bur.
lington Pullman on Sunday night last
Thos. Baty was arrested in Casper
Tuesday. were apprehended In Chey-
enne today and released on the recog
nizance of State Auditor Vincent Car
ter. who guaranteed their appearance
when wanted, according TO advices re-
ceived today by the sheriffs office.
Baty is out On $1,000 bond.
The case today appeared more com.
plicated. Mrs. Ba,y. 1t is understood.
will put up n fight to retain the Gus
tody OF the child, which the father,
Roland Tansey of Denver. claims was
awarded him when he was divorced
from his wife. now Mrs. Baty. Tansey
claims that the child disappeared from
his berth on the train while he was re-
turning to Denver after having
brought a court order here to secure
the custody of his little girl. Tansey
is said to be a son of Mayor Tansey
of Littleton.
, 1923-04-12
RMANS DEFY ALLIED EDICT in RHINELA AMI
FREE CIRCULATION OF LITTLE
Value; NATIONAL ADVERTISERS
USE ONLY 'PAID-F0R' PAPERS

Free circulation is OF little or
no value to advertisers. National
advertisers know this. and they
insist that all subscriptions to
papers in which they advertise
must be paid for at more than
fifty per cent of the full price of
that paper.
If the hand bill type of circu.
lation was OF real value to the ad-
%vertiser. the big business concerns
which spend hundreds oil thou.
Sands Of dollars a year in making
themselves and their products
known, and which employ highly
paid experts to write and place
their ads, would use that type of
medium. And thousands Of papers
would spring up which charged
the public not a cent for s~ubscrip-
tons. They would depend entire
ly on getting their money from the
advertisers. But the wise adver-
tiser knows that this kind of ad-
vertising does not pay.
No big national agency places
advertising with the free circula-
ton paper. To be read, and to
be esteemed OF value. a newspaper
must have NET PAID CIRCULA.
TON. That is the only kind that
rounts with the advertisers who
KNOW.
, 1923-04-12

such tremendous battles waEeG for
them. Present indications unm.stak-
ably point to n hairbreadth finish and
from the way 1t looks now the big
prizes vii! be won by very narrow
margins.
AS 10 candidates can be certain OF
victory there is abundant speculation
as to the final outcome. First one
candidate n then another is pick
ed to land the big prize and this is
undoubtedly due to the extreme close
ness of the race. II Is only those
who rise to the occasion and main.
tain n stiff upper lip. brushing aside
every obstacle that may arise. that
have the best chance of winning.
Race Is Very Close.
The race Ia too close to bank on
any possibilities. Relaxation at this
stage is suicidal TO success. Deter.
mination to win. in connection with
relentless activity, of vote-gettlng
will make any contestant a winner.
What is intended TO be done MUST
BE DONE NOW. To temporibe - to
dilly-dally or delay is TO let some 9TH
Ct iiiAlAA1Ae ontNH aAitad Va gOh-
II there ever were a time candidates
should be UP and doing it is right
now. The prizes are worth every BIT
of effort in you. Where else or how
else can you time be as productive
or as remunerative7 No one mas any
thing 'cinched' today. Not a can
didate is resting so easily that she or
he need not put forth every ounce of
energy possible. In fact. It would not
be n hard matter for n candidate
down in the second division to take
a squirt and come up into the run
ning-yes. and go around out in
front. Work as you never worked be-
fore.
Tho LIvELIEsT part of the com
petition is now at hand and while all
the leaders are on the same footing.
at the same time those who want TO
and will-are afforded tho oppcrtu-
nifty of tho entire campaign to forge
ahead and corral the winning votes.
In conclusion, let 1t emphatically
Continued on Page Seven)
, 1923-04-12
EMbEzzLER Of
POSTAL MONEY
: PLEADS GUILTY
Former Casper Employe
Faces Sentence for
Theft Of Funds.

CHEYENNE. wyo., April IA
Especial to The Tribune flames o
Minor. former preacher in n Casper
colored church. pleaded guilty to n
charge OF embezzlement of postal
funds while in the employ of the Gas
per postoffice when he was arraigned
before Judge T. b. Kennedy in the
United states court here. Sentence
has not been passed. Minors onfense
was connected with the appropriation
of funds collected on C. o. d. pack.
ages, his thefts extending over a
long period of time.
William d. Langley of Greybull.
charged with ~obstructing a federal of
1cer in the service of n process,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
pay a fine OF 800 and serve so davs
m the Laramie county Jail.
Disposition of the cases of others
arraigned before Judge Kennedy on
indictments returned by the recently
adjourned grand jury follows:
william Gilbert pleaded not guilty
to a %ive-count charge OF possession
and sale of cocaine and his trial was
set for April IL.
William Gilbert and Charles Holmes
entered pleas of not guilty to charges
of possession of yen shee. and their
trial was set for April IL.
Louis Levin. possession and sale OF
liquor. pleaded not guilty. trial set
for April 16.
Maurice w. Anderson. embezzle
ment of postal funds. pleaded not
guilty.
Alfred r. stott, embezziement Of
postal and money order funds. pleaded
not guilty.
H. A. Kelly. transporting stolen
motor vehicle. pleaded not guilty.
James s.. Hidden. possession and
sale of intoxicating beverage. pleaded
guilty. was fined 500 and was con
signed to Natrona county jail until
the fine Is paid.
e. C. Downing. possession of stiil,
pleaded not guilty, and his trial was
set for April IT.
Lee Hill. passing raised g~reenbacks,
two counts changed his plea from
not guilty to guilty. and was sen.
fenced to is months at Leavenworth.
Antonio Rodley. possession and
sale of liquor. pleaded not guilty. and
his trial was set for April 10.
w. S. Bennett. white slavery, mo
ton to quash argued. overruled and
denied. exception taken, pleaded not
guilty and trial was set for April is.
w. S. Bennett and Jennie st. ClaS-,
white slavery, demurrer to indict-
ment argued and denied. exception
AIKEN.
Robert n Geary. known as Mike
Geary, possession of liquor, pleaded
guilty to one charge. was fined $3.50
and was consigned to Laramie county
Jail until the fine is paid; the other
case was nolled.
r. E. Benns. former prohibition
agent who had been summoned for
contempt of court following his fall
ure to appear as a witness, was dis
charged on motion of District Attor-
ney Walton after the defendant had
presented a physicians certificate
showing hi was I'll at the time.
william Quest and Harry Walker.
possession of liquor, pleaded not
guilty. and trial was set for April 10.
, 1923-04-12

Giving n paper away does not
mean anything. II You get some
thing given you for nothing,
whether you want It or not, 1t
soon loses all intrinsic value. II
the L. S. mint gave away n
1t would soon be a deprecated
currency. more worthless than the
Russian ruble or the German
mark. How much less in value Is
a Deprecated Newspaper?
The newspaper which has not
something to conceal IN its clrcu-
lation calls in the Audit Bureau
Of Circulation an organization
which nobody can fool-and gives
out HONEST. ABSOLUTE. and
EXACT figures. The Tribune sub
scribes to the a. b. c.. thereby
protecting its advertisers.
The Tribune now has MORE
THAN 10000 NET PAID circula.
ton. Every one of those sub
scribers paid from $3.50 to SO for
the paper. Subscribers who pay
this much for papers read ads
closely. and value such n paper
highly.
BE a WISE advertiser. and
KNOW what you are doingl II
the big time" National Adver-
User car not AFFORD to throw his
advertising appropriation down a
rat hole. neither can YOUi
, 1923-04-12
Lad Driven to
Run AWdy by
Pupils Jibes

They made fun OF me because ]
was so tall n wore glasses. That's
why l ran away. I'm tired OF school
and want to get a job" 1t was In
these words that Walter whittenberg
who was brought back to Casper this
morning by Howard c. Snyder. assist.
ant scout executive. after he had been
apprehended by the sheriff OF Platte
county at Chugwater. wyo., explained
why he ran away from home Mon
day n boarded a train for Rawlins
Tuesday afternoon.
Walter is only 10 years old but he
stands 8 feet 10 inches and peers
from behind two heavy lenses that
suggest one of maturer years. II
seems that he has always been IN
poor health and has been forced 20
stay out OF school for long periods
because of this. He is in the sixth
grade however and has managed to
keep up with his classes fairly well.
When he was met by the sheriff at
Chugwater he resisted any sugges-
ton that he come home. At have n
ticket to Rawllns." he stated. land
I'm going to use It up" He was
finally convinced that It was the best
thing for him to return to his family
here.
That's all right" said the fugitive.
but just walt until I'm 10. Then
I'm going to work and nobody Is
going to stop me-"
, 1923-04-12
work BEGINS
ON RAILROAD
AT MILES CITY

MILES CITY. Mont. April ~
Actual construction on the first hal
mile of grade for tho new Montana
Wyoming railroad company was com
menced this morning by Contractor
Burns who has a sub-contract for this
much of the line contracted by ]. E
Hilton of Custer. Teams and Tres
noes are being used ana the grade
will not be high at the start.
The cross sections Of the locations
been completed for a distance OF
two miles and work is steadily pro-
glNssing. The contractors all ex-
pect to be working within two weeks
between here and Ashland and three
carloads of machinery purchased by
them arrived here OF Wednesday and
is being unloaded. Miles City is fill
ing up with men in search of EN-.
ployment.
, 1923-04-12
British TO Protest T~<z0mcessi0m
Objections Raised to
Chester Grant by
Nationalist

LONDON, April 12.-(By
The Associated Press.)-
Great Britain proposes en-
tering an energetic protest
against the granting by the
Turkish nationalist of certain
concessions in Anatolia TO the Ameri.
car interests headed by Rear Ad-
mral Colby NJ. Chester. IL these con
cesslons are found to embrace the
Mosul oil fields. it was declared here
today.
1t is generally t'lleved IN London
that in its present form the Chester
agreement with the Turks differs ma
terially from the original Turco-Am-
er.can convention. although no ex
act details have been received from
Constantinople.
In view of the official protect al.
ready made by France against these
commitments to AMERICANS as being
n contravention Of the Frnnco!Turk
Ssh railway and ports agreements of
1914 1t is considered certain the whole
subject will be aired at the approach
ing peace conference in Lsusanne.
How far the Washington govern
ment can discreetly idetify itself with
the project is regarded here as prob
inasmuch as the Angora
governments acton in awarding
these concessions to America after
they are alleged to have been given
previously. at least in part, to other
countries. undoubtedly Will raise is
sues calling for judicial or even in
ternational settlement.
, 1923-04-12
POWERS NOT To
Be INFORMED ON
ARRESTS BY THE
GERMAN POLICE
Berlin and Allies Have
New Subject for Dis
agreement in Recent
Order From Allies.

BERLIN, April 12.-(By
The Associated Press .)-In a
strong protest to the inter-
allied Rhineland commission
against the commissions re-
cent order that the German
authorities must inform IT when they
Intend to arrest any subject of the
occupying powers. the German gov
declares 1t will refuse to
comply with the order.
The order in question. declares tho
note. gives the subjects of the oc-
cupy!ng powers a protection such as
Is granted only in the less civilized
states under the so called capltula.
tons. and h order is regarded az
Infringing upon German judicial
sovereignty. o.
, 1923-04-12
Two Days Left To
Time IN Race

Up until 10 o'clock Saturday night
one new six-year subscription counts
$50. 900. Just six OF these counts over
1000. 900 votes.
With Saturday night ending the
last big vote offer OF the election and
the final end Of tho campaign but n
few days away. this community is
about to see some OF the hardest cam
paigning and the most spectacular
work yet experienced in the Trib-
une's big campaign. All through this
part of Wyoming the campaign is as
Stunning Its logical place as the one
affair of Importance.
All contestants are SETTLING with
the hustle OF preparation for the H.
nal ash for supremacy-friends OF
the candidates are with one accord
determined to help their favorites
fight vallantly through TO victory.
Excitement is keyed to the highest
pitch.
Riding on the waves of this won
derful Demonstration of public en-
thusiasm arc the ambitious candl-
dates who are exerting vigorous eff
forts to capture the magnificent
prizes-especialiy the luxurious auto
mobiles and the hundreds Of dollars
in great bags of silver and gold. From
every neighborhood in and about Cas-
per is coming the storm OF votes that
are being showered upon the election
headquarters.
No Candidate Certain.
Never was there such a glittering
array of such splendid gifts present
ed for free observation-disclosures were
, 1923-04-12


cry.
DR.. Campbell. director OF the OBJ
~servatory and presio-nt-elect Of the
University OF California. announced
he had confirmed the theory as n re
suit Of calculations based on figures
OF the sun taken by him and q corps
o. assistants during n total eclipse
at wallal on the northwest coast OF
Australia, Sept. 81. last. The under.
taking a known as the w. II.
Croker eclipse expedition OF Lick oh.
~servatory and the University OF Cali.
fornia-
For the first time in 25 years on
the date of observation the day was
clear. Twelve Photographic plates
brought back to the observatory turn
ed out to be satisfactory and afford
ed excellent bases of measurement.
DIR. Campbell said. Among the fea-
lures were some taken Of the stars
apparently right at the suns rim at
the time OF total eclipse. These stars
were known by other than photo
graphic methods of measurement to
be farther from the rim than they
appeared to be. The result IL that
the prediction of Professor Albert
Elnstein. Swiss cientist. that under
ideal conditions Il would be discov-
cred the sun DETECTED the rays OF
stars passing near It by ono and
seyenty-five hundredths seconds OF
arc. has been borne out. apparently.
Professor Elnstein's theory accord
ing 10 DR.. Campbell and other west
ern scientists. is. however. much
more complex han n mere hypothesis
that light is bent in passing large
celestial BODIES. The theory in its
larger proportions involves n radical
change in attitude toward tho nature
OF the universal least by scien-
lists. One of the elements of the
theory is that light is a substance
and because of hat is attracted by
gravity.
Some of tho interpreters OF tho
theory also maintain that by virtue
Of the Eamo quality that makes II
subject TO the pull of gravity It has
q repelllng power because of Its
weight.
, 1923-04-12

candidate for president on the pro.
gressive party ticket we recognize the
fact tina; the largest business in the
United States Is the government. II
ought to have the best business
brains to run It. Henry Ford is n
worker OF economic miracles. This
a who at h same time demon.
strated that he can pay higher wages
TO his workers and sell his products
ut lower prices than any other man In
the world, has proven his ability. He
should be PRESIDENT
, 1923-04-12
EGYPT0L0GIST
IS NOT SICK

LONDON, April 12-By The Asso-
ciated PresslSA Reuter- dispatch
from Cairo today declares there is no
truth in the report that Howard Car
ter. the American Egyptologist. CO.
discoverer with the late Lord Car
narvon OF the tomb of Tutenkhamen
has been taken III. Mr.. Carter. It
asserts. shortly will return from
Cairo to Luxor.
An Exchange telegraph message
from Cairo last night said Mr.. Carter
had been stricken with illness there
and that Lady Carnarvon. in conse-
auence had postponed her trip to
England with her husbands body.
, 1923-04-12
BROW TO BE TRIED
MURDER CHARGES FILED

Benjamin F. Ballantyne. former bank
teller. in his fashionable home here
last Monday was expected to take a
new urn today following official an
nouncement by authorities that left
nite steps would be taken in the
prosecution OF the case
County Attorney Arthur Il. More
ton. declared last night TINT he would
file charges OF first degree murder
this morning against John Brown
ing. Jr.. son of John NJ. Browning.
firearms inventor. and Mariner
Browning. Ogden. Utah. banker. who
are under arrest in connection with
tho killing. Mariner has confessed,
, 1923-04-12
FORD'S BOOM CONTINUED
PRIMARY PETITION filed

OMAHA, Neb.. April 12.-Petitions
bearing more than 1.600 names. re-
questins that the name of Henry
Ford be placed on the Nebraska prm-
airy ballot next year as progressive
party candidate fofr president of the
United states Were filed with the sec
rotary of Estate late yesterday.
Similar petitions It was announced
viii DO filed in Idaho Saturday, and
Others are being circulated in Kansas,
Minnesota. Illinois. Indiana, South
Dakota, Colorado and ether states.
, 1923-04-12

according to the police. that he shot
Ballantyne in self-dcfense. A now
witness entered the case last night.
according to Mr.. Moreton in the APP
p%earance at his Office OF Mrs. Elsie
Debode, a maid at tho Ballantyna
residence. Mrs. Debode, the county
attorney declared. Informed him that
h never knew OF any disagreement
In the Ballantyne family between tho
husband and wife, The two Brown
ings. according to police. said tina
the shooting resulted from their at
tempt to take Mrs. B%allantyne to her
fathers home in Ogden. Utah. foGlow-
Ing a disagreement with her husband.
, 1923-04-12

Roy NJ. Harrop. president OF the
American Economic league. chartered
at Hartford, Conn. which is circu-
lating the Ford petitions said the
league had not consulted Mr.. Ford
but had drafted him."
we have had no communication
with him, nor connection. yet I am
satisfied that when Mr.. Ford realizes
how the American people need him
and want him. he Will not decline
the candidacy" MIR. Harfop said. "In
filing the name Of Henry Ford as a
, 1923-04-12
TWO HUNDRED AND Fifty SEIZED
In POLICE raid ON N. Y. CLUB

NEW YORK. April 12.-Three hun
dred men, members and guests of the
twentieth assembly district republic
club in Brooklyn found n narrow
door that led to a vancant lot and a
back fence too small to escap when
the police raided their room early to-
day to stop an exhibition dance by
five women.
Two hundred md forty men and
the Ave women were taken to Jail.
, 1923-04-12

ESSEN. April Icy The Assoc
ciated Press.1Fifty.one Germans
murdered" and 1850 tons of coal
and coke exported-thIs is the way
the Germans summarize the put
standing results of the occupation OF
the Ruhr. which began three months
ago. The declare hat the repara.
lions deliveries OF coal and coke under
pre'occupation conditions would have
amounted to 10000 600 tons OF coal and
coke.
Semi-official quarters here have
'ssued a list giving the names, ad.
dresses and occupations and the dates
of the deaths OF Germans who have
been killed.
Twenty-Five OF those killed are
given as laborers, thirteen MS Officials
and the remainder merchants. manu-.
facturers n pensioners and two
The ages range from S to 70
years.
, 1923-04-12
DIVORCE ASKED.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. April IL
Ruth p. Seals, II, through her next
friend. Jesse II. johnson, has filed
suit for tivorce from Francis ],
Seals. alleging intolerable indignl
ties. The couple were married &C
taber IL. 1929.
, 1923-04-12

The raid vas investigated by a min
lister who received an invitation to the
stage party.
The dance of the seven wells" in
which one of the dancers discarded
the wells one by one and the little
Egypt dance" were roundly applaud
ed, according to detectives.
Twenty patrol wagons took the
prisoners to nine police stations.
, 1923-04-12
Cellar Door Source
Of Injury to Youth

Four.year-old Jack Perdue was
operated oil by DR.. Victor r. Dacken
last night or the removal of a splin-
ter from his leg. Jack had been
sliding down a cellar o The last
time he slid n piece Of wood two
inches in length found It way into
his flesh. causing a very painful in
jury. Young Perdue is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Purdue. 1928 South
Oak street.
, 1923-04-12

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April 1a.
Mariner and John NJ. browning,
Jr.. OF Ogden were charged with first
degrees murder in complaints issued
by the Salt Lake county attorney
shortly after / o'clock this afternoon.
The two sBrownings hre held In the
county jail here charged with having
shot and killed Benjamin y. Ballan-
tyne here last Tuesday.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. April II,
The slow trend OF Developments In
tina Investigation OF this Staying q
, 1923-04-12
CONVICT BOSS
facing Trial
FOR MURDER

MADISON. Fla. April 12.-At lib-
erty here today on bail Of $40. 900
Walter Higginbotham. convict camp
whipping boss is awaiting trial for
first degree murder in connection
with the death OF Martin Tahert, of
North Dakota. who. wltnesges said.
was beaten to death by Higgtn-
botham.
Late yesterday the Madison county
grand jury. in session here for in.
vestigation of Tabert's death. indicted
Higginbotham On thrc" counts charg-
ing murder.
TALLAHASSEE. Vla.. April IA
Investigation OF the death OF Martin
Tabert Of North Dakota. alleged TO
have died from brutality in n prison
camp centered here today with the
converting OF tho joint Legislative
committee and the arrival of North
Dakota state officials and prosecut-
ing witnesses.
, 1923-04-12
TOWN ASSESSED
HEAVY FINE.

BERLIN, April 12.-It is reported
from Buer that that town has been
fined 5o,o00.Oo zoe marks and that all
street traffic at night is forbidden on
account of the blowing up of the
~militarized railway between Buer and
Reckllnghausen.
, 1923-04-12

theory of RELATIVELY by physical PIX
pvriments have nd1uced further evil
Gonce tending to show its correct.
ness.
The demonstration involved the
testing OF the weight Of topaz and
diamond crystals under different
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
, 1923-04-12
THEORY CONFIRMED, SAID
Notifications in Lars of Grapitation Are
Proved by Observers at Lick ObSerpa-
tory and Other Sources

SAN JOSE, Cal. April 12.-By The. Associated Press
The world today is in possession of a new principle in
physics which modifes the law of gravtation as announced
by Sir Isaac Newton in 1887, if the confirmation of the Elm
stein theory of relatively announced at Lick observatory near
here last night by DR.. w. w. Campbell, noted astronomer, is
, 1923-04-12

Perpetual hot baths. in which rest
less patients sleep, In n form of
treatment for certain mental discusses.
, 1923-04-12

WASHINGTON. Apri: 1s.-scien-
lists at the bureau OF standards, en-
gagged in checking up tho ElnstcIn