davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
CHAUFFEUR SENTENCIADO.

El dfa II, Il las II :15 p. NJ. en- la
Avenida Juan Ponce de Leon, parada
16, el autom0vil No. G63, propiedad
de Francisco Dexter, de San Juan,
que guiaba el chauffeur Luis Garcia,
No. 2272, choc6 con Ia guagua No. p
1850, propiedad de Jose Butts Y que
guiaba ell chauffeur Francisco Colon.
No. 29S0. resultando ambos vehfculos
con dcsperfectos. FL chauffeur Luis
Garcia fu6 denunciado Il la Corte Mu-
nicipal. secci0n primera, por violaci0n
a la ley de automobiles, V sentenciadO
Il pagan $500 de multa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

FL dfa T., a las 80 p, H., Ell Ia
Avenida Juan Ponce dc Leon, parada
II, cl autom6vil No. 1882. propicdad
de Luis Labrador, de San Juan, que
guiaba ell chauffeur Roberto Rodrf-
suez, No. 1898, choc0 con el autom0-
vii No. 1860, propicdad del Lcdo. Jo-
sc Bazan, de Santurce, que guiaba el
chauffeur Francisco Sanchez, No. q
4S5, reSultando ambos vehfculos con
desperfectos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
UN BELLO CONCURSO PARA PRE-
MAR LA MEJOR NOVELA
AMERICANA
OrganizadO pOr la Casa Editorial
Franco -IberO-Americana, :222, Bd. ,
Saint-Germain, Paris. PremiO de
1923: 10000 frances.

En- vista del exito que obtuvo el con-
curse del aio pasado, en- ell que Sc re-
velo como un maestro ell escritor ar
gentino, hasta entonces desconocido,
Don Jose NJ. del Hogar, con su nove-
la Las Primeras Espigas, la Casa Edi-
torial Franco-Ibero-A Americana orga-
MIA este ano un segundo concurso, en-
las mismas condolences que ell prece-
dente.
Ell objeto principal de este certa-
men es ell de sacar de la obscuridad a
aquellos escritores de talento que no
disponiendo de medios para publican
sus obras quedan postergados por
10 menos recluidos en- limites estre-
chos, cuando merecen ser conocidos
en- todos los paises de habla castella-
ma. Por esa aun no Sc llama a este
concurso los autores espanoles; en-
Espaiia gran numero de Casas edito-
ras coadyuva la diffusion de sus
obras, y, en- iguales condolences, tie
men mas probabilidades de hacerse CO.
nocer. No ohstante, en- algunos de
los proximos concursos Sc incluira
tambien los autores de la madre pa
tria, para agrupar en- un solo haz a
todos los que escriben Y piensan en-
la hernosa lengua de Cervantes.
He aqui, pues, las condolences del
concurso de este a1o.
~. Ell Autor ha de ser americana,
~ la nOvela, inedita,
p. La novela debera ser enviada
copiada a maquina Y su extension no
debera exceder de 800 paginas del ta-
maiio de la novela Las Primeras Espi-
gas, de Jose NJ. del Hogar, premiada
el afio pasado Y publicada por la mis-
ma Casa Editorila.
81. Ell asunto es libre, con la sola
limitacion de que no haya en- la obra
NADIA que ofenda la religion nj la
moral.
~. Los originates deberan llegar a
la Casa Editorial antes del so del mes
de septiembre proximo.
81. Ning1n original vendra frma-
do: cada uno de ellos acompanara
un sobre cerrado, sobre ell cual estara
escrito un lena en- cuyo interior ha-
bra un pliego ipdicando Ell nombre del
Autor, su nacionalidad y su residencia.
Ell, mismo lena debera, figurar. en-, la
primera pagina del manuscrito.
g.. Ell original, premiado con
10000 frances, quedara como propie-
dad de la Casa Editorial, que 10 pu-
blicara a su costa, procurando realzar
con una buena presentation ell meri-
to id la obra.
y. 81 en- opinion del Jurado algu-
no de los originates no premiados me-
reciese los honores de la publication,
la Casa Editorial tratara con los Au-
torres las condolences mediante las cua-
les la Casa podra editar dichas obraS.
81. Los originates Sc enviaran en-
sobre certifcado, dirigido a la Casa
Editorial Franco Ibero Americana,
%, Bd. St-Germain, Paris.
81. Los originates no premiados Sc
ran devueltos a sus Autores por CO.
rreo certificado entregados en- Pa
ris la persona que exhiba una autori-
zacion del Autor propietario.
10). La Casa Editorial Franco-Ibe-
ro-Americana no sera responsible, en-
modo alguno, de la perdida extravio
de algun original.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
ALREDEDOR DE La COMBI-
NACION

) Siguen sonando nombres para las
yacantes de jefes dc Departamento; !;
,pcro cl Comit6 de nombramientos del
Scnado continua guardando reserva.
Los seiiores Ruiz Solcr, Fern6s. Ri
vera, Amadeo, Berries, L6pez-Nussfa,
ycnegas, Benftez, Caballero, entire
otros, estan figurando en- los comen-
tos de los cfrculos polfticos, para jefes
de Departamento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
La HUERFANITA DE PARIS

Bonita, bien acabada pcifcula que
ACADIA de -eclbir la ilnportantr casa
commercial DE csta palza, dc i,s selorcs
J. ~. Giusti y Co, la cual cii.a scrd
pasada sin duda, por tod(s los cinCs
lie Puerto Rico, no;tan solo por .cl in
tereS natural que despierta TOGO 1rH-
ma einGt ionant@, de cardctel pasional,
sine. tambi6n por cl argumcnto csco-
gido. ,.
Sdndra NionanOtf. Ia d;yina ariis-
ia. que ha Ilamado la atcHri6n d. los
publicos de las grandes cdpitales dc
Europa, cs la protagonista de La
Huerfanita de Paris
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
PRONTO COMENZARAN

En- breve comenZaran en- San Lo-
renzo las obras p1blicas que compren-
de el emprestito municipal rcalizado
y que significan grandes mejoras pa
IA la poblaci6n.
Acueducto, alcantarillado, arreglo de
Gales ctras estan inclusas en- las
nueyas importantes obras.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
DANA ENFERA1A DE .GRAVEDAU

EstA cnferma de alglin cuidado en-
su residcncia la distinsuida csposa de
Soto, jucz aSociado del tribunal su-
prcmo.
Eli IMPARCIN. hacc votes feryicn-
tes por cl restablccimiento de lii da-
ma enferMa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
NUMEROSOS NOMBRES.

La nota polftica comentada en- los
cfrculos, asegura que para cada Jefa-
tura de Dcpartamento sc enviaran 56
candidates al Executive, los cuales cs-
tan va relacionados.
No Sc cree que la combination sea
Icsuelta ell seguida, suponiendose que
10 menos o tres semanas tomard la
completa resolution de los nuevos nom
bramientos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
Sc FUG0 Ell POLIZONTE JOSE
VIDAL.

Ell sujeto Jose Vidal, de Macdonald
dad veneZolana, que sc meti6 de poll
Zonte a bordo del vapor Caracas, al
llegar dicho buque Puerto Rico, en-
los momentos que iba ser entregado
a las autoridades de Immigration, Sc
escape del buque.
La detective anda en- b1sca de este
sujeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
EN- LA sEMANA ACTUAL.

La renuncia del Conisionado de
Scrvicio Pdblico ! del Comisionado
de Obras Pdblicas de San Juan, Sc
cree sera resuelta en- la presente Sc
mana y son diversos los cdndidatos
que Sc indican para el segundo cargo.
Ell senior Travieso no aceptara ningdn
cargo en- la administration insular '
sc dedicara .ror ahnra a. s1 hufnts. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
MAS EACA\TES

En- el Dcpartamento del Procurador
General eStdn vacantes, cuando Sc ven
zan las liccncias de que disfrutan, los
cargcs de Secretario, uno de Assistant
Attorney uno de Official jurfdico. No
Sc ha inf0rmado oficialmente quienes
sean los candidates mas probables pa
I'll ocupar csas plazas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
Ell LCDO. BROWN OFRECI6 UNA
COMIDA AL ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

Nuestro amigo el conocido abogado
Henry Brown, ofreci0 ell virrnes cn
la noche Ell su residencia del Conda-
do, una comida ell honor del nuevo
Il Ia que aSiStieron como invitados los
seiiores Manuel V. DOmencch, Manuel
Mendfa, Luis Sanchez Morales, Il. l..
Crawford NJ A. Walker.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
REPARAc1oN DE AUTOMOBILES:

ST de6ea I'd. reparar su automovil acu-
da al Taller de Andrau Aguilar & Co.,
Inc, Marina, frente al Preside y que
dara I'd. satisfecho-Sub-Agente, Fran
cisco V. Muniz.-Ponce-Gua -Guayama-Maya.
guez.
Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Muiiiz.
Ponce-Guayama-May .guez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
LA MoCIoN DE ULISES A. MARTI-
NEZ. FUE DENEGADA.

FL sabado por la mafiana fue dene-
gada en- la Corte Federal por el juez
Odlin. In moci6n presentada por el
Lcdo Wilcox. en- Ell case contra plises
"a. Martinez, de sCaguas, en- Ia que So
licitaba que el veredicto emitido con-
tn q por 81 jurado, fuese rcconside-
-rado. ~ =. go -. -s-----.. ...S x. "A ..s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
NINO ENFERAIO.

DeSde hace cuatro dfas estd enfer-
mo de alg1n cuidadO, el monfsimo nj
iio Jose Antonio Guzmdn Lopez, hijo
inico de los distinguidos esposos All
tonic Guzman Y Carlotita Lopez.
Hacemos votos pOrque Ia ciencia pue
da devolverle la salud al nifiito ell
fermo, para tranquilidad de. sus pa
dres.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
MANUEL p. DOMINGUEZ

En- ell vapor cubano Guantanamo"
ha regresado procedente de la penin-
sula espanola via Habana, nuestro
buen amigo ell acreditado comerciante
de esta plaza don Manuel P. Domin-
guez, socio gestor de la mercantil D..
Dominguez Y Co., de San Juan.
Reciba el Sr. Dominguez, nuestro
saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
L.A ,c,ANfrFa n 1ItLEccIoNARIA.

WARRINGTON, obril Los dirt
gentcs .dcmocrdtieos- :lanxaron hoy una
admonicion coptra el prcsldente Har-
ding y shs piSb lsie que ceasran en-
Ia gandas saDrebideucial y Sc deci-
dieran -cnlne ~ - .4a-aarazima plata
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
RUDOLPH SCHwARZ,
GRABADOR

Toda clase de trabajos artisticos y
de letras de ORC, plata y celuloide. Es-
tudios dc grabado hechos en- Alemania
con practica dc muchos ahos en- Puer-
to Rico.
4 Allen 4s (altos). SausJuan.
Sc -atienden ordenes de laSislas- ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16

Ell SEMINOLE PARA Ell NORTE.
FL sabado zarp0 de este puerto para
ell Norte, el vapor guarda costa Semi
mole, dc la marina de guerra ameri-
cana. que estuvo atracado al muelle
del malec6n cerca dc un mes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
TALLER DE REPARAc1oNEs: P,

ra automobiles ei mejor Taller de re-
paraciones IS el de Andfeu Agui1ar &
Co., Inc, frente al Presidio San Juan,
P. R.-Sub-Agente, Francisco V. Mu-
hiz.-Ponce-G -Guayama-Mayagiez.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
Para Venezuela:
PARA LOS BANos DE coAMo.

I'll sibado partieron para les baiios
de Coamo, donde pasaran los prime
ros dfas de su luna de lniel, los es-
pesos Willoughby- Rodriguez Umpierre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
LIE RoBARoN ToDA La PINTURA

Angel Cecilio ha informado la po-
licfa detective, que de una obra que,
,esta construyendo en- la calle del Ge-
neral Contreras, No. so, lie robaron
toda la pintura.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-16
LOS QUE Sc VAN

Lista de los pasajeros que embarca-
ron en- ell vapor Caracas" ell viernes
13 del corriente.
Para Curacao:
Sra. Camelia de John, Antonio Tho
de. Francisco Thode, Juan M. Puesan,
Srta. Carmen D. Puesan, Srta. Marina
A. Puesan, Bartolome Cabanillas y
Charles A. Waite.
Para Venezuela:
Sra. Aurelia Cruz, Thomas j. STAN
ley Cyrle Gourley, Jose E. Gomez, H.
C....1amond, Sra. Rosalina Laurido,
Srta. Blanca E. Miranda, Srta. Rita
Srta. Mariana Miranda, Srta.
Carmen M. Laurido, Rafael Laurido,
Ulpiano Maltes, Agustin Maltes, Fer
nando Batista y Ramon Cabrera.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
ONE SCOUTS GOOD TURN

When Mrs. Lillian w. White OF
Union Hill. N. j.. noticed 6 s,ay scout
performing his daily good turl," she
decided to write 1t up and enter ii in
a contest on "What Did You See
Today?" that Is being conducted by
the New York Evening World. Mrs
White won an auto as result. Here
is her prize story as it appeared In
the World:
'Three boy scouts walked past a
store on Bergenline avenue, in front
Of which baby, left outside while its
mother did some shopping, was crying
Justify. One Of the scouts found the
baby's rattle and shook 1t vigorously
with little effect. He tickled the baby's
cheek. The infant became interested
Then the kindly boy scout made some
queer and rather humorous faces The
cries died out. The baby regarded him
solemnly moment, then sunshine
of smiles spread over the Infants face
and tiny hand reached out to grasp
the lads finger. The boy scout did
not seem the least embarrassed, nor
did he even turn around to see If any
one was looking at him. His good
turn" that day was to pacify that baby
And he did and when the mother came
back to the smiling infant, the boy
scout smiled, touched his hat and re
Joined his waiting companions"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
1,766,11S Are
Soviet Victims

MS not unfrlendly to the existing Rus
sian government.
Farmers Lead List.
According to these statistics the per-
sons executed were classified by the
soviet authorities as follows.
Farmers, $4,000; intellectuals. $685.
2oO soldiers, 100000 lnborers, 1872
3aO officers, 54,650; gendarmes, 49,
900; property owners, 1880; police
officers, 10000; physicians, $500; pro-
fessors ard teachers, CTS; priest.
l,2l5; bishops. %.
The statistics did not indicate, 1t Is
said, whether the former Car Mich
olas and his family were included in
the fatefnl list.
Some diplomats and officials said
that while II Is impossible either to
confirm or refuta II officially there
was much information to support an
assumption that the startling record
of execution and wholesale assassina-
ton was approximately correct.
May Explain Famine.
The fact that practically half of the
total number of persons executed were
farmers had accustomed some surprise.
and is interpreted by certain officials
us indicating that the conditions
among the Russian peasantry have
been much worse than commonly be-
lieved, and as explaining to some de-
gree the shortage of foodstuffs in
Russia.
Stories Of religious prosecutions In
Russia seem to be borne out by the
execution Of 2S bishops and 1.215
priests. and unofficial reports received
by the diplomat furnishing the statls-
tics are to the effect that more church
officials have been executed by soviet
authorities this year than In any pre-
ceding year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
WHALES MAY BECOME EXTINCT

to hunt the sea animals. Sir Sidney
declared in recent address in which
he urged legislation against further
hunting Of whales.
The Greenland variety of the whale
Is already thought to be extinct, and
the hunting of the last few years has
teen confined almost entirely to the
southern seas.
The profits derived from the killing
of thes, cetaceans are enormous, and
they increase yearly as.the retail price
of the oil and bone increases. A
fair-sized whale has ton of whale
bone in Its mouth, which alone is
worth $4,000. 1t also produces about
30 tons of oil, worth about 500 ton.
In the season of l9l5-16 the oil pro-
ductlcn from Antarctic whaling Sta
tions wns 654.0O0 barrels. or about o.
600 tons.
During the war this oil was recog-
nized az of vital Importance in the
manufacture of nltroglycerln. 1t Is
now used In the making of soap.
The principal whales caught today
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
MAY RUN OR RUIN THE WORLD
scientist Explains tho Force That
Might Result From the Liber-
alton of an Atom.

London.-By liberation of the ntcm
man may some day control a force
which Will perform the entire work of
the world. but If II gets beyond his
control 1t may blow the earth and all
It's inhabitants to pieces. Doctor Ash
ton OF Cambridge declared in lecture
before the British association. The
chances of such catastrophe are prac.
tically negligible, he explained
Professor Rutherford succeeded In
arranging collision between the cen.
trail portions Of two atoms. The result
was the transmutntion of the atoms
into entirely different forms of matter
1.-THE possibility of such trnnsmntn.
ton on any scale Is of enormous i'm.
portnnce. If the amount of hydrogen
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
CONSTRUCT 18-FOOT BRIDGES
Some of IL and is Feet Have Bee
Built to Economic, but Proven
Short Sighted.

Few highway bridges with n widtl.
IF roadway less than IS feet are now
being constructed on improved roads,
according to engineers Of the bureau
Of public roads Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. In the
past some of 10 feet and good many
Of 16-foot width have been construct
ed In an effort to economlze, but 1t has
proved short-slghted economy. Only
one line of traffic Gun pass over II
foot roadway and 16 feet Of width will
not accommodate two lines In safety.
Many Of the states such as Pennsyl-
vnnln, New Jersey, Ohio, and Massa-
chusetts have found 1t advisable In
replacing old bridges on important
roads to make them wide enough to
accommodate three and four lines OF
traffic.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
SCOUTING IN SMALL TOWNS

Out of the 1850 troops of boy
scouts In the country. there are over
5000 that are not under council. This
means that they are not in councils
sufficiently large to have a definite
organization of men behind them who
help supervise and promote the work
of two or more troops, the way they
do In larger communities. Out Of this
last number there are over 1000
troops that are In places so small that
they do not even have a post Office or
railroad station. What does this
mean?
1t means that, unlike what is usual
ly supposed by many people, the scout
ing program of great outdoor activi-
ties, through which the heart of the
boy is reached In helping to develop
character and citizenship training, is
just as applicable to the rural boy as
It Is to the urban chap.
Wherever one good, red-blooded man
of high moral character takes hold Of
a group of ten or more boys and APP
plies the fascinating scouting program,
the work brings the desired result.
What Is this program?
A boy learns the scout oath and
law, how to tie few knots, the his
tory of the American flag and the form
of respect that Is due to 1t, history Of
the scout badge and what 1t stands
for, and then he is sworn into this
In hnrhAcd of
Ing as tenderfoot. Then he starts
climbing the most fascinating ladder
of boyhOod activities that have ever
been presented, up the ladder to be-
come a second class, then first class
scout. He learns things about nature.
the birds, the trees, the flowers, the
stars and the animals that he has
never known before. He learns how
to be more resourceful and take care
of himself in the great outdoors, how
to cook and to tramp and cook in the
open. He learns how to signal scout
ferent forms. He learns how to take
care of immediate expenses and how
to be OF the most service in his COM
munity. The one slogan which guides
his actions of everyday is to do at
least one good turn daily. He stands
by the scout motto of BE Prepared"
This means to be prepared for any
emergency of life and to render serv-
Ice to others.
At the present time there Is taking
place In every part of the country
what Is known as anniversary round
up. This means that there Is an at
tempt being made to recruit net In
crease Of 100000 scouts by the thir-
teenth anniversary of this movement
in America, which takes place Febru-
airy 8. Many city troops are increas-
ing and there is great field for In
crease In rural troops.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06

the rock counties and 1t is probable
that In 1923 the assembly will vote
to spend at least S20000,000 addition
al for new construction of hard sur
face highways.
Rich in coal, oil, natural gas and
attendant industries such as glass man.
ufaeturing and fOundries, West Virginia
has never been in a position to gain
the best results from its stored wealth
through its lack Of good roads system
and the virtual isolation Of many Of
its richest counties from the outside
world save through Industrial rail con-
nection.
Travellers in the hills often were
. forced to ride twenty and thirty miles
from one town to another on horse
back, while some communities were
able to buy clothing and provisions
only once or twice a year. The rock
strewn mud bottom roads In the cen
trail section of the state were impass
able during the winter and early
spring and many tragic deaths have
been charged against their PREACHER
Gus footing.
The first step was taken along the
Tug river, near the Kentucky line.
where the greatest coal producing
mines are In operation. At WEIGH and
in other Mcdowell county towns, the
scenes OF many of West Virglnia's
bitterest mine battles, the first al
concrete link was laid. Engineers
faced terrific problems of construction,
and In the service Of supplies, but the
irst years program was put through
IN schedule despite handicaps. The
pits Of Mcdowell county now have an
easy means of access to the low coun.
try and production at the mines Is
increasing every month since the new
system was placed in operation.
1t Is planned to make the roads In
terlock at points not served by regular
freight and passenger trains at first
and to follow up this original net work
with complete system of trade routes
in succeeding years. Work will be
concentrated on the central and west
ern end of the state at first.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
CannibalS Here
1000 Years Ago

clares the doctor. that there lived In
this portion of tbs North American
continent peace-loylng race prior to
the time of the Indians. as we com
monty apply the term. deduce this
from the fact that the houses were
large enough to accommodate from
ten to twelve families and that the
dwellings are separated by consider.
able territory. If the race had been
warllke. the individuals would have
felt a common de-. for close asso-
citation and would have built houses
In groups for mutual protection"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
HAS MOUNTED BOY SCOUTS

Yakima (Washington) mounted boy
scouts are composed of members from
various troops who own or can pro
cure horses for the training and who
wish to become proficient In horse
manship. Their aim Is more than
merely to learn to ride. They will
also study the care of horses the
proper way of saddling and the best
types OF riding. The boys are under
the leadership Of former member OF
the mounted police and expect to form
. mounted unit.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-01-06
Scientist Finds Portions Of Hu-
man Skulls in Mounds
Near Omaha.
RESEARCHES ARE IMPORTANT
Declares Peaee-loving Race Inhab-
tied the Midwest Section OF
America Prior to Time
of Indians.

Omaha, Neb.--In an effort to obtain
evidence to support his belief that
Nebraska was inhabited 1000 years
ago by cannibalistic cave men, DR..
Robert f.. Glider, doctor of science,
known throughout the West for his
desert landscape canyases, has be-
gun excayating a short distance south
of Omaha. Permission was granted
him after a dozen years of effort to
induce owners of the land to permit
the excavations.
Finds Bones Of Men.
The site of the excavations Is
marked by several eroded mounds
which the scientist believes were COM
munity houses of the Omaha or Paw
nee Indians. II is his theory that
these mounds were built upon the
foundations of the houses o. the ear
Tier tribe, possibly ancestors of the
Midwest Indians. In support of this
belief, he has discovered that the up
per structure-detlared by him to
have been built with mud and stone
sides covered with thutch-hnd an
entrance on the south, whereas the
lower excavations clearly show en-
frances from the east.
Using the Darwinlan accumulation
theory-one inch of earth to each cen
tury-Doctor Glider calculates that he
has reached the 4,000-years-ago surface
level and there ne has discovered por-
tons Of human skulls. arm and foot
bones.
Peace-Loving Race, He Says.
His discoveries include ashes, de
clared by him to be roasted human
bones. From this he evolves the the.
DRY that the early inhabitants were
cannibals. Some thirty or forty i'm
plements of bone and wood he has
found are almost identlc with crea.
lions unearthed by European archie.
ologlsts, who have ascribed their area
as preceding the historic.
1--WE have established the fact" de-