davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09

gun Sc me ordene, para cxtirpar-
los dc la superficie de la terra,
y que no perdonar6 edad, sexo 0
condici0n; que ahorcart, helvire,
estrangulare y quemare vivOs a
estOs infames herejes; RASGAR
SUS ESTOMAGOS y LAS EN-
TRANAS DE SUS MUJERES y
REVENTAR LAS GABEZAS
DE SUS HIJOS CONTRA LAS
PAREDES PARA ANGULAR
ESA RAZA ABOMINABLE."
Nos refmOs un POGO de las ocu
rrencias de algunos alucinadOs
que estan perdiendo el juicio con
ell desenvolvimiento progressive de
la Orden de Caballeros de Colon
en- Puerto Rico, que es 10 mismo
que esta sucediendO Ell los Esta-
dos UnidOs, ell tOda la America
" en- donde Quiera que ha llegado
I'M rchejo de esta noble institu-
clCn e cuando mas q gGst0 esta-
bamos hacienda la digestion de
tantos ni1os que habian pasado
;tr nucstr0s es sJfa20s, sonn In ST
rena del trcn.
Acompa1ados de los hermanos
recien llegadOs, marchamos de
nuevo a la ciudad V entonces nos
dirijimos a la iglesia catolica,
donde sc cant0 una misa solem-
ne de vestuario Ell un espacioso
salon que ha tenidO que habili
tlrse para el cult; rellgi,so, por
c,tar clausura,lI Ii iglcSia dcsdc
los temblores. Es neccsariO con
sisnar que es.% CASA 4 pcsar lie
10 inmensamente grande no fu6
suficiente para dar cabida Il Ia
enorme concurrcncia que asistio
a los oticios rcligiosos, presidiGos
estos por nuestro IluStl'isir0 Sc
nor ObispO, Monsehor Jones,
Monsehor Berries y una alta re
presentation del clero. En- la mi
sa pronuncio un elocuente sermon
ell Padre GorOstiza que es bien
conocido EN- el pals como orador
sagradO.
Terminadas las ceremonias, los
Caballeros de Colon G incorrecta
V ordenada formation, fernando
una interminable fila, Sc dirigie-
ron al COnsejo en- donde espera-
ban varios automobiles que con-
dujerOn a los hermanos a la casa
del "COto", ell las afueras de la
ciudad, Y ALI fue servldO un sun
tuosisimo banquete del cual parti
ciparon alrededOr de 400 perso-
mas.
A las tres de la tarde cclebr0se
en- ell local del cine de Arecib0, un
animado y cOncurrido 'mitin" en-
el cual estaban Representatives to-
das las clases sociales. Este "mi-
tin" fue la nota culminante. Hi
cieron .uso de la palabra nuestro
querido senior Obispo, Monselior
Jones, quien con amOrOsO cello
trat0 cuestiones Obreras que han
de impulsar hacia un future pie
no de halagadoras esperanzas, las
condiciOnes de vida de nuestras
classes pobres; don Francisco Ger
vera Silva, Gran CaballerO del
Consejo de Mayaguez, hombre cul
to V de una alta mentalidad,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-09
LOS ANUNCIOS EN- Ell IMPARCIAL
LLAME AL TELEFONO 900.

NUESTRA TARIFA para contratos de anuncios,
hechos Ell la Isla de articulos para venta
los cOnsumidOreS
CONTRATOS DE MAS DE 5000 PULGADAS.
PULGAl)A de aDuncl'> pOr roiIHira. paglnaS lnte-
riores 10 centavos publication.
PULGADA pagina ,ngeSa. cpntratos pequenOs
$1.00 la pulgada
PAGINAS exteriores 20 centavos la pulgada
PRIMERA PLANA: $1O0 pulgada, no usando mas
de doce
Es entendido que los anuncios de pagina entera son
de mayor costo
P0R LlNEA, paginas interiores 10 centavos la pri.
mera veg v las Sucesivas
Para fuera de la Isla solicite datos
PAGO ADELANTADO.
JOAQUIN PUJALS SANTANA.
Administrator.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
CITY'S SAFETY Is
IN POLICE HANDS
Pension Fund Committee
Urges Support That De-
partment May Be Best
PRAISE MEN FOR
LAW ENFORCEMENT

We cuss the Cop
But bless his heart
lie never cusses back.
We fuss and Iume
Then yell FOE him
TO get In dangers track.
We let him work
Both night and day
And yes. on Sundays, too.
We give him
Mighty little pay
Who wants his Job
DO YOU?
THE PENSION FUND
Let's pay him back
Let's prove this City's fair,
Let's make that Fund
Look like a stack
or uratitude that's rare.
Let's show him
lie can bank on us.
Safeguard his dear ones, too.
Then he can 90
Right on and cuss
just like we always do,
Let every man. woman and child
in Wilmington give something TO
the POLICE PENSION FJND-the
fund that rewarsd faithful service
and protects and supports when
sickness and death comes 10 a mem
ber of our Police Department.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Spent Money FOOIishly

II have been a great sufferer from
stomach trouble and gall stones. No
one knows the pains l have suffered.
Since taking the first dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy am feeling fine. can
work all day and eat anything ] want.
Have no more distress or palpitation
OF the heart from gas on my stomach.
have spent a great deal OF money on
doctors and medicine but got nothing
to help me-" It Is a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the Inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendi-
cltis. One dose win convince or money
refunded. J. NJ. Eckerd, The Miller
Drug Store. n. B. Danforth and drug
gists everywhere.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

P. y. dupont .
Wilmington Leather Co. .....
William II. Todd .............
Col. George A. Elliott .......
Delaware Trust Co. ..
Majestic Theatre Co. ......g.
pusey & Jones Co. .....
George p. Biss9l .........
Standard Kid Mfg. co. ....
Archibald dupont ..........
William RaskOb ..........
+. W. Brown .............
Col. +. q. Buckner ...~......
George II. simon ...........
Miller Brothers .,.............
George 81. Ward ,..........
Mrs. Josephine DUPONT .......
pr. Julian Adair ..............
Peter J. Ford ...........
Presto Lunch
William J. Docksiader ........
II. Topkis IS Sons ..........
Charles X Breuer ..............
Clarence G.. Pyle ...............
James Bonner ...................
Wilmington Steamboat Co. ......
Mrs ID. :. Wood ...........
Topkis Brothers .............
samuel H. Baynard ............
Democratic League .............
Anne b. Elliott .................
John Goyatos & Bro. .........
Grady's
Hunter Grub .................
Paul c. Hessler ........A...
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

Salesianum ............-.........
r. H. Sicinle ............... 4
Charles Warner ............. 4
}. Irving Walls ......-... 4
Dr. G. W X. Forrest ...
sharpless Ice Cream Co. ........ I
Mrs. Sallie Harvey .-......... 4
Clarence Beadenkopf ......... 4
r. W. Bacchus .................. 4
n. =. Scott ..................... 4
James g. McComb ............. 1
=. L. Lackey ..-............... 4
-cuti a 20. .......-........-.'
Garrett Miller & Co. ...........- 4
john W. Morris ..,.........-.... 4
]. b. Niles ................... 4
r. w Wilson .................. 4
J. J. Sattorthwaite ............. 4
owens, Anderson & Rumford.. A
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
ONLY A POWERFUL
MEDICINE WILL END
RHEUMATISM

n matters not whether you have had
agonizing rheumatic pains for 20 years or
distressing tYitches for 20 weeks. Rheuma
Is mighty and powerful enough TO help
drive rheumatic poisons from your body
ana abolish all misery. or the cost, small
as Il IL, will be cheerfully refunded.
Druggists everywhere are authorized TO
sell Rheuma. on no-cure-no-pay basis. It's
absolutely harmless and after taking the
small dose as directed once day for two
days yon should know that az last yo'i
haye obtained a remedy that viii conquer
rheumatism.
For over ten years throughout America.
i,hcum1 has been prescribed and has re-
lensed thousands from agony y p. Dan
forth win supply you and guarantee money
- f."ded ~ not satisfactory.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
ALLlANcr rnANcAIsE MrEErINc.

Pierre Giroud was the lecturer at the
opening OF the eleventh ye,ir Of the
Group de Wilmington OF The Alliance
Franchise. at the Misses IIebbs School
yesterday afternoon.
Locturing on two eminent French
authors, Barbeussc and Frlbourg. he
deplored the baneful influence OF the
former. Barbeusse depicted the rough
coarsencss OF a soldiers life without
looking for the spirit Of hcrolsm and
sacrifice which lay behind 10. Fri
bourg, he told his audience. emphasized
the wonderful philosophy OF moral
herolsm in The life OF the soldier.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
DAVID sNELLENnunc IMPROVES.

David snellenbusg, one OF Whining
TONS prominent merchants. who Is az
present in Hot Springs. Va. has writ
ten TO several Of his friends that he
Is already being benefited by his vaca-
lion In The South. lie expects 10 re-
turn home the latter part OF tbs
month. This is the first vacation Mr..
snellenburg has bad IN three years.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
Capt John smith was The frst writer
+ the first book In American literature.
PILES
Can't BE Cured From The Outside.


External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
TIC cause Is inside-bad circulation.
Thc>blood Is stagnant. the veins habb,
The bowel walls are weak. the parts al
most dead.
TO quickly aud safely rid yourself of
piles you must free the circulation send
% fresh current through the stagnant pools.
Internal treatment Is thcpnc safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do H.
J. $. Leonhard W. D.. specialist, set AZ
work some years ago TO ind real inter
nal remedy for piles. He succeeded. lie
named his prescription HEM ROID. and
tried n IN 1000 eases before he was safls-
fed Now HEM ROfD Is sold by drug
gists everywhere under guarantee. II h.
harmless ubift. easy 10 take, and can al
ways be found AZ y. B. Danforth and drug.
gists everywhere. who will gladly refund
the purchase price 10 any dissatisfied Gus
toner.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

Grand total ...........s....s .ss5, ,93i. %
During the meeting last night OF the
team captains and workers Madame
Jane Hervaux, the French aviatrlx.
who arrived by plane yesterday. was
introduced and received an ovation.
The daring French woman announced
that she was here 70 put the pension
fund over the top even II she was COM
PEELED TO fly for n. II was announced
that any man or woman who desired
10 assist in this cause by making a
substantial contribution would be
given a flight in the machine. The
trips over the city will be arranged by
Mayor Taylor and those desiring TO
contribute 10 the patrolmen's cause
and ride with the noted French woman
shoud get in communication with
Mayor Taylor at once.
10 was announced at the team cap
tains' and workers meeting that to-
nights meeting would be addressed by
Thomas +. Baysrd, the Rev. Francis
Tucker will be the speaker tomorrow.
Contributions 10 the campaign thus
far who have given over 100.
Evening journal., 1919-11-04

put down all that we hold dear. our
ideas and our society
we pcL>i"a sii.iisrs because they
represent qnh detrnd Es, and If they
are entitled TO such a pension so are
you who give US all your life. In JUS
ilce you are entitled 10 II. II Is your
due. II we do not support you we can
not support ourselves. Your destruc-
ton means our destruction. the end OF
our city. state ana national life. The
chain Is no stronger than It's strongest
link. Your are 60 be called on soon 10
give more than you have In the past
II seems TO me that the people should
know and realize what your protection
means 20 them and everything VIII
come your way You are not out for
charity but justice that is your due.
Reports Of the various team captains
pfulnf rssnra F.II..ssu
Evening journal., 1919-11-04
WEIDIN cUrs PHONE wmEs.

WEIDIN CUTS PHONE WIRES.
Becoming impatient at the failure or
the Diamond State Telephone Company
90 remove a number OF wires from The
land on which he Is erecting a house,
: Charles Weldin cut the wires. thereby
cutting OF twelve Hillcrest residences
on Lore avenue from service. For about
an hour after the cutting occurred,
several Hillcrest residents tried long
and yainly to get Hello" out of cen
trail. Mr.. Weldin says that the wires
interfere with the construction OF his
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
POLICE COMMISSION
D|SM|SSES MAnFREOO
On Ground He Did Not Cooper
ate Properly With Zebley
When Latter Was Shot.

Patrolman John Manfredo, partner OF
Patrolman Tom l.. Zcbley, who was
murdered bv Lemuel Price at SIS East
Sixth street, November Is, IN resisting
arrest. was yesterday dismissed from the
police force by the Board of Police Com
missioners for failing TO arrest the murder
CT.
Nanfredo told the board last Tuesday
that he turned and ran from the back
room at the Price house to snve his lltc
after his partner, Patrolman Tom l.
Zrhlev. had been shot dead with one ball
He said his revolver was IN his hop pocket
and that il would have been suicidal not TO
nun. with Lemuel Price shooting as fast
as nc could pull the trigger and at short
rangc
Patrolrnan Harry c. Pierce, who was
shot twice in the right shoulder, also
testified that he ran toward the next room
to rrt behind the partition where h
thought he might stand chance OF
getting at his revolver TO defend himself.
Nsnfredo went on out the front door,
according To hrs own story. while Pierce
was shot down with a second bullet
Manfrcdo ran ont Of the house, drawing
his gun from the holster, and SAID he
hurried through narrow alley next 70
Old Swcies graveyard and pursued
lcmuel Price as far rs the Hiiies 4 Jones
plant, where he said he lost sight OF him,
Price having left by the back door.
The board took the ground that Man
fredo should have stood his ground and
gwen battle and arrested Price. further
more, that Manfredo ignored the order
10 report twice daily at the station house
pending tho dccision Of the board The
charges against the officer were failing TO
arrest the Negro and reporting late for
duty
That Manfredo once thought Of resign
INC rather than face the board was brought
out bv Patrolman Pierce last Tuesday
The latter testified that he told Manfrpdo
he would not do such a thing if he we're in
his place; that any man might have
acted As he did under the circumstances
Nanfredo followed this advice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
GREENHILL TROPHY
SHOOT ON SATURDAY
Keen Competition for Final Pos
session of the Championship
Cups in the Various Glasses.

On SATURDAY afternoon the Greenhill
Gun Club members Will meet 70 decide
the champion for each class for the year
1919 The class cups have been IN compe-
tition for several months and keen rivalry
ha- been shown in an effort 10 secure the
right 10 shoot IN Saturday event, when
hnal ownership VIII be decided The fol-
loving members have won the night 10
compete in this final shoot:
Class Al Turner ]. II. Minnick, NJ.
]. Connor, George Simon, J. Kaiser, G.
Vosher. c. l. sylvester J. B McHugh.
Y. du Pont
Class B-J. 4. Kaiser. c. sylvester,
2. II Iofland T. r Simon, III Wilson,
VI. I. Morris, c. J. Walker, J Sheppard,
Elwood Simon.
Class C-H :. Lynch. n White, "
Mlnmck. Mrs II White y. Willis Miss
II D. Hammond " .. Lynch. II. J.
Mcl ~, l. : smith F l. Lindsay
Class d Dr. William T. Baldwin T..
Downey. ! Blggs. Dr. J " Bas'ian.
DR. William Y Marshall ! DAVIS.
j.. Stein. II Blickle, / / Boycc
The honor of being the class champion
FOR 1919 for the Grccnhill Club is no small
honor and tie above shooters 10 a man are
expected = be on hand for the shoot The
race Will be- AT 20 targets and shooting VIII
commence promptly ~ -
The club has q quantity of chickens
which viii be shot for during the after
noon IL special events Tho day UIll be
one of the big Grecnhill DAYS snd 3
large attendance IS expected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SNOW REMOVAL URGED.

In an effort to keep all lines Of supply
open for uninterrupted traffic during the
winter months. and to thus aid IN mini
mizinp the discomforts Of the public, an
appeal II going out from Washington
TO highway authorities throughout the
country where snow fall Is heavy, to keep
the roads clear of snow.
Emphasis Is placed upon the TACT that
the transportation Of coal and other fuel
is more important in winter than in sum
rner, and that it Il equally important
TO keep rural mail routes and main mar
Let roads free from snow as it is to keep
railroad tracks rlear
Officials connected with highway work
anticipate prompt response TO this
appeal. They report 4 decided increase
in the interest of the public on this matter
Of prompt removal OF snow from nigh
WAYS, not only to meet the necessity q
keeping all sources Of supply and com
manication IN effective operation. but Is
4 means 81 protecting the public's IN
yestment In roads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
THE DECAL0GUE OF LABOR.

/. Thou shalt lot shrink production.
Bv it ali are fed Il is the mother Of
every material blessing
, Thou shalt not break contracts
Neither plenty nor brotherhood Is pos
sible when men are liars
;. Thou shalt not raise thy hand
against the better machine or method.
Invention lifts the curse pronounced
against Adam
I Thou shalt not slack on the job
The unused talent rlsta and the 9luggard
sins against his soul rs against the leisure
and happiness Of his fellows
j. Thuo shalt not put three men to the
work Of two The third Is burden
carried by the two.
6 Thou shalt not deny freedom TO
Others. Another right to work Is IS
sacred as thy right to quit. He may
also bargain
Z. Thou shalt not deem an employer
an enemy. lie Is thy partner and earns
his wage.
S. Thou shalt not oppress the con-
sumner Strip him and he lacks where
with to buy the work Of thy hands
g. Thou shalt obey the law, the mau
date of the majority. If il suits thee not
persuade, but beware Of the harbarism
which distils the poison that might ere
ates right.
10. Be thou man, independent.
full statured, mindful Of the moral law,
guided by an intelligence which sees that
q man best serves himself by harmonious
cooperation with his fellows New York
Tribune.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SHIPS TONS OF GUM.
Manufacturer Relies on Trucks When
Freight Siding Service Fails.

Without the motor truck, the distribu
ton system of modern industry would
be crinpled sd seriously that business
growth would be sfunfed, according 70
an official Of the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car 20
Many examples Of the manner n
which trucks have solved delivery prob
lems arc at hand, but striking one is
that Of o big chewing gum manufac-
turer Of Chicago Five-ton and onc
two-ton Pierce-Arrow trucks haul 95
per cent Of the 6l tons Of chewing gum
shipped daily by this firm
The gum manufacturer, the Vim.
Wrigley. Jr.. 20, for some years at
tempted to maintain an adequate ont
flow Of its product through the use Of
n private freight car siding Delivery
was 50 slow and uncertain, however that
motor trucks were installed Hour alter
hour. these trucks now feed express
and freight shipments directly to the
railroad stations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
TRoLLEYMEN ELECT OFFICERS.

H. II. Gallaher was elected president
Of the Trolleymen's Union. No. 81.
\. 4. of ). 4 r. r. f. OF l.. Yesterday
Other officers elected were rs follows.
Xice-presidcnt. II \ Bell: financial secre-
t4rN l. II King; recording secretary.
:. Y Newell; treasurer, Frank Nlngate
conductor. :. d. Wright, warden " Il.
LLOYD; sent incl G c. Hutchinson:
press agent G.. +. smith: executive
board, G, f. Smith. ] H. Edwards, J. J.
Mahonev, G. II Hall and v ]. Hunter
delegates To Central Labor mon, O. G.
Lett. II. Colt, ] !. Aahoney =. Me
Laughlin and ] Hunter The retiring
president, treasurer and recording secre-
tary each was presented with a fountain
pen, the vice-prcsident sentinel, conduc-
tor and warden each with a gold asso-
citation emblem, and the financial secre-
tary aud press agent with nccktes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
DENTIST AND PUBLIC.

The dav is not far distant when the
American people generally viii fully.
recognize and appreciate the services Of
the ~lentist as q guardian OF public 'ealth-
Dentistry is q branch of medicine and the
dentist i the physician and surgeon OF the
mouth. The Importance of his branch OF
medicine Is becoming more evident every
dav Recent medical discoveries not only
emphasize the necessity OF preventive
dentistry, they also point out the TACT
that the dentist plays the leading role IN
the cure or alleviation Of diseases that
were for wears Of obscure origin
In modern dentistry, as In modern
medicine. the tendency IS toward pre-
vention rather than cure. Don't let
disease get established in your mouth the
dentists say. End dental troubles before
they begin by taking proper care OF the
teeth and gums.
Taking proper care means keeping
the teeth and gums absolutely clean at all
times. and through all the years Of life.
Many parents pay slight attention 10
their childrens teeth. They permit the
first teeth 10 blacken and decay, or the
permanent teeth TO grow IN out Of align
ment When these teeth do not meet and
accluslon il not perfect, the food Il not
we'll Inasticated. and mainutrltlon has
begun To avoid this condition the child
should be under the observation OF a
dentist during the period of dcntitlon.
It Is Ii remarkable fact that so much en-
phasis Is laid on expense when health
and frequently life itself are at stake. a
man who will cheerfully pay his lawyer q
large fee for a matter involving his proper
~ only, Will howl in protest when his
dentist or physician charges him but q
fraction Of the legal fee for advice OF
treatment perhaps involving his very life
In a community of this size, there are
necessarily hundreds of people who have
no conception of the value OF dental SER
vice. Now it is manifestly impossible tc
reach the adults Of this class with any
sort Of publicity Of propaganda; SO it be
comes necessary TO instil in the minds Of
the children the value and necessity OF
clean mouths and good teeth, if they arc
to grow UP into clean, healthy men and
women-the sort who will be assets, and
not liabilities, TO the community.
An important step In this direction
has been taken when the womens commit
tee for Child Welfare decided to devote
5000 Of the $4,000 for which they are
now soliciting subscriptions to carry or
their splendid work in the coming year, tc
the establishment Of free dental clinic
for children Of the public schools OF this
city, whose parents will not, or can mo-
pay ethica al dentists for that service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
GRACE BEATEN BY
DEL. RESERVES
Blue and Gold Trim Churchmcn
in Contest Full of Fine
Playing.

The game that the Delaware College
reserve basketball team won from Grace
last night was hummer. The contest,
which was replete with sensational play
ing, ended with score of % to 81
In the preliminary game the Grace
girls had an easy time with the Nemo,lrs
aggregation. winning by the SCORE OF - To
;. Miss Mills, of the Methodist team, was
the whole show, and counted nine times
from the field Miss Robertson also con,
tributed to the big score with iour heid
and one foul goal. Miss Foster did all the
scoring for Nemours.
The scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
DECLINE OF CLEANING.
Ruth's Romantic Industry Failing in
Great Britain.

Cleaning seems going out Of fashion, Tor
few cleaners can be seen in the harvest
fields, except some village DANES, or
their children, who want to get gratuitous
food for poultry.
The decline OF Ruths romantic indus
trv is due. not to machine rakes which
leave quite as much corn as the old hand
rakes. especially in fields with Nindmilla
and watermills that formerly covered the
countryside
The corn now goes to the big steam
mills in the large towns and cottages can
no longer get their cleaned wheat ground.
London Chronicle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-17
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS.
Philadelphia Wizard. L. L. Moon, Plays
Games With Twenty three Here.

Twcnty-throc local chess players staked
m against l. T. Moon q Philadelphia
wizard. al the Brsndywine Chess Club
last night The Philadclphian, repre-
sentlng the Mercantile Chess Club OF that
cltN. gave remarkable exhibition,
defeating nineteen out Of twenty-three
opponents The game took place in
the PARISH house Of Trinity Evangelical
Church, Delaware avenue and Adams
streets Those who overmatched the
visitor were + Richie, w A. Jones.
Fred e. Geisberg, H. H. Knots and
- VI. Wharton the latter two being
opposed TO Moon in the same game.
Rev Kirt1Is was reelected president
of the Chess Club prior to the torna-
ment DR.. Thomas II. Norton was
elected vioe-president and DR. H. H.
Morris, secretary and treasurer.