davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

s1rfn ~ nnaasiaan. erTiactR -
h uszkr a. 81 ariA una sagstiila
lssa1a "a q csama cwasai a. rasa
elatnd.
Dad knriA mschn. snnrAD iira.s.
en ilumanao ~ = grielrsha On l4ar
tan c.naurr.da } mnin.lsp eona a -
nhriaA fsepatismos. gas tarso a.
6renes como las mc<hzrAss. tansa-
dos &c fuatriar Ioa Rg,rs poF 4 casa-
%. no re ainiieHAn Con 6ezcos ds sai-
lar i,or Ia nos,.c. Irrs. no fut al. 10
dos y toslas nrndirron a CaAino y ~
riia. que ngraaahirinrEfe aorprcndi-
dos. via,os qae Il csrai iOso saisa se
llriiaba De ininidad sle nscharhas. So
nora. l5vcnes y caball srsa. qae .als-
arcs como Pasruas-. daban rllee q
Ia simpftica aes e.
II aspecto del sal5n era marayillo-
so. Nucha lnx. mucha; las brillantss
luhas de los enormes espeios: .iaiSi-
mas .oortinas blsnsas. il5rse, m6sira
escO saa. y profuai6n de lindisinas
muchachas- vestidas de diferentes co..
lares, confundidhdose los distintos per
fumes. nos baeia pensar, que nos ha-
lIatamos ne el mas bclso ja.din d i
Universe :.
En- un nlOrlento y ca ealmenta. for-
NOSE .un euadro de 10 mas Undo ina
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09


srere -. ds q-tr s...l Az -1ita /.
s,susl.a t11iae. Aprn Aesa. kas
kAswhrr &aIA 4 "a "a. as.a q Il.
ess y E4n Ns.a.
fEcnts > ,asslsifafss 81 lia-r-
3 tsEl r Aasf4e. IA sftss Laa
Cara qaiis. Czsa4ina nsRa 3.
c*4la ~ Ra.A. LA SsneksE. Ia
sasrAs csrna z - Hsrss L.1..a z.
ac Caria. roneha , G. LsAe-. tsrAsl
Z. e. naal.asura. - ri e Dc csn;n,.
Maria a. q sclrA-s. y doaa Ross Z.
de TlsosaaA
lnsrn ihicmHts. gA1.i1amsnts. sia-
noa t.s.i su'7 .endo l;rs .h,rss. eia cgs
no. { 'fs'.. saen'a. niviaisss =
sr..f-i- de dprnir t.snarna. : doce
calns aal.las .-i.are.arsn y sa,d'a .,s,-
che...
Ii bale ooliinua5a aE.mali .imS.
csr~a d. Ia ira MEDIA tarmia6.
rcinan,o ha e Il aitino momrnto q
nis,ho crtu ia ':Sa.
sm;rs De e.rrar c "a n,tss. qci-ro
'elishaT ieiuroeamrnte e Ia nqeva d.
re t.Va d 4 Ca i2s Esas Ioi. por Il 81
to d. la prm "a a stasqup % col,lra-
do.
II ass z >-a..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

BILE s, Sin embargo. que e. uno Y los
otros Sc equiyocasen respecto Il IL YER
.dadelu esencia de los coneeptos y la
signifeaci6n de las ,palabrss.
Lais Lopez BALLESFERCs. !.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09
PRENSK E.SPANOLA
Agencia de San Juan

Av nuestros ciente part de To- de Eneo los peos
Subscription peridcos Reva que representatives
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-09

ante mi, dcsfld aIeeraneents ctro h-arSao.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Many Visiting Pastors viii Fill
Washington Pulpits at Services
To be Held in District Tomorrow

the Rev. ]. Franklin Bryan. the pas
tor. at the morning and evening
services, respectively. The evening
ser will be held at o'clock.
Centennial Baptist.
How He Amused d Crowd in A
City Street" Is the subject of a
story which the Rev. +. Hez SVEN
will relate tomorrow night at the
Centennial Baptist Church The
morning text will be said She. Sit
Still" The pastor announces that
the men may attend coatless.
Temple Baptist.
The Rev. J. J. Muir will preach
on the subjects of Treasured Good
ness" and Peters Greed" at the
morning and evening services. re-
spectively.
lexington Presbyterian.
The Rev. Mcleod Harvey will
preach at the morning service
Union service will be held at the
United Brethren Church.
Free Methodist.
The annual camp meeting of the
New York Conference is in session
until August s. The grounds are
located at fifteen-minute walk
from Fifteenth and II streets north
east on the Bladensburg pike.
International Bible Students.
II. H. Riemer, of Brooklyn, will
lecture on is the End of the World
the End of the EARTH" at p. m.
New York Avenue Presbyterian.
The Rev. w. l.. Nudge, of Falling
Springs Church, Chambersburg. Pa.
will preach at the morning service
IL a. m.
Church of the Covenant.
DR.. Talbot will preach at the
morning service, IL a. m. Musical
service will be held at 7:45 and
DR.. Talbot will preach on "Ac-
cepting the Challenge" at s p. m.
First Congregational.
DR.. Benjamin Bush, of Lexington
KY will preach at both services
IL a. m. and s p. m.
First Baptist.
DR.. Edward B. Pollard, of Crozier
Theological Seminary. will preach
at both services, IL a m. and s d. m
Church of Life and Joy.
Moses and Every Man" will be
the subject Of an address by Mrs
Viva NJ. January. healer, of Kansas
City, Mo-. at the evening service
s p. m.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
TINY RAILWAY
NETS $SOO,O0O
One-Man Road Out in Spo-
kane Does Rushing Busi-
ness in One Year.

Spokane. Wash. July Grail
road general managers sometimes
descend to manual labor long
enough to whack a silver spike into
the last rail"
But o. r. Moore. general manager
of the Spokane Valley and North
ern Railroad. switches cars. tamps
ties and gives the engineers high
balls-no. not the kind you mean
as a regular thing.
The road Is very nearly the small
est standard road in the United
States. II is fve and four-tenths
miles long. cost 100000 and was
built in 155 days, setting a record.
Equipment: One engine. one box
car, one fat-car. Stations: Four
one box-car. swiped from a Great
Northern wreck. two sign-posts,
and one wide place in the road.
Passengers are allowed to ride
from one end of the road to the
other-in the caboose - for 30
cents.
Moore is ticket and freight agent,
baggage smasher and conductor.
The road did 100000 worth of
business last year. however. and
Moore isn't worrying about the j.
C. c. or freight car shortages.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
GASOLINE MAY
BE RATIONED
Method Only Way to Hold
Price Down Say Re6ners
To Government.
(By United Press.

A gasoline rationing system to be
applied throughout the United
States is being considered by big
refiners as last resort to curtain
consumption and to keep the price
from being forced to more than
forty/cents a gallon. Government
officials have been informed of tb,,
by representatives of the refiners.
VICE President T. A. Dimes of the
Midwest Refining Company is now
here. Refiners say curtailine CON
sumption is the only way to keen
down prices. Before adopting the
rationing system they plan to is
sue nationwide appeal to the coun.
try to cut down Joy riding.
The rationing plan is a vo,un-
tary one by dealers II would mean
that gasoline would be doIed out
nnder fixed quota for each State
or locality.
Gas" now is selling from Al IN
80 cents a gallon. Consumption is
reported by refners as $4,000 600
gallons a day. Production IA 2. (oo :
900 less or 100000 gallons a dav
Reserve stocks therefore are beine
drawn on at the rate of about so !.
100000 gallons a month, accor6ing
to producers figures.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

Archbishop Daniel Mannix, Of
Melbourne. Australia. eminent
churchman, advocate of Irish free
dom and baseball enthusiast, ar
rived in Washington yesterday
from New York.
He was met at the Union Station
by Bishop ]. ]. Shahan. rector of
Catholic University, the Rev. DR.. p.
j. Healey, of Catholic University,
and a committee representing the
Friends of Irish Freedom. The lat
ter consisted of p. ]. Ryan, Rosa
r. Downing, T. w. Dunworth. Pat
rick Quinn, Joseph A. DAILY and
Robert ]. Barrett.
After exchanging a few words of
greeting with the reception COM
mittee, Archbishop Mannix entered
a taxicab and was driven to Cath
Ollie University, where he will re-
side during his visit in the District.
He was dressed in the ecclesias-
tical street clothes of the Austral-
ian ministry, a high silk hat. a
scarlet-bordered cassock, low pat
ent-leather shoes. with large.
length black linen duster.
Reticent About ireland.
Archbishop Mannix did not seem
disposed to discuss the Irish ques-
ton, although 1T is known that he
is a fervent advocate of the free
dom Of that country. He seemed
greatly impressed by a visit through
one of the large New, York news
paper plants and especially by a
baseball game he recently saw in
the metropolis.
Il like baseball very much" said
the Archbishop, with enthusiasm
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Christian Endeavor Notes

The board members of the Dis
trict of Columbia Christian En-
deavor Union will visit the en-
deavor societies in the union In
the interest of the fortieth ami
versary crusade tomorrow.
This crusade. known as the six
hundred thousand crusade" has
FIVE great goals: First, 1000 va
cant seats filled at the Sunday and
midweek services; second. SOC, 900
new Christian Endeavor members;
third, 100000 young people engaged
in some kind of systematic Bible
study, study of church history,
stewardship, or missions; fourth,
more than 100000 young people
urged to accept Christ and join the
church: fifth. one week of solicita-
ton of funds for adequate financing
uI Christian Endeavor at home and
abroad. The date for the fifth goal
viii be announced later.
The board members will endeavor
to visit each society in the union.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Eminent Surgeon Dies.

Charlestown, W. Va, July 23.-Dr.
Lewis Pritchard, aged 80, died early
Thursday. He was a native of Ken
lucky and received his medical edu-
cation at the University of Michigan
and returned to Northeastern Ken
lucky. where he became a physical n
and surgeon of eminence. He set
tied in Charleston in 1882 and later
was elected president of the Charles
ton National Bank. He was inter-
ested in civic betterment movements
and made a number of contributions
to charitable and educational insti-
tutions. Two sons survive.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Parish Rolls of St Mngarefs Episcopal Church
Include Many WelLknovn Washington Families
Established in Early "Ns
And Growing Rapidly
Because Of Hard Work Of
Members.

Starting with a handful Of ardent
churchgoers in 1899. 81. Nargarecs
Episcopal Church, Connecticut ave-
today stands as one of Washing
tons most influential and best
known Episcopal edifices, patroniled
by the descendants of many OF the
Districts famous families
The origin of the church can be
traced back to one of those days
in the early COS, when everything
north of the British Embassy was
rolling country. when Leroy Tuttle,
the present treasurer. went to some
prominent parishioner of the Rock
Creek Church and obtained a cheek
for $3.50 to start a building fund.
There were ive members Of the
original committee, Inhabitants OF
the community. who were anxious
to erect an Episcopal church in the
neighborhood. George Truesdell.
Robert J. Fisher. James 3. Winner,
Lawrence Sands and Mr.. Tuttle
composed the quintet who set to
work to raise the funds necessary
to start building operations. After
several months effort sum of
$4,000 was deposited in the bank.
That was in 1892. Nothing was
done in the matter until two years
/ later when the Rev. Richard I.
Howell came to live in the COM
munity. He heard of the money
that had been raised and immedi-
ately got busy on furthering the
plans of the committee. The site
/ on Connecticut avenue was chosen
as the most desirable. With the
aid Of a loan Of $4,000 from the
Rock Creek institution the ground
was purchased for $4,000. the
loaned money being given rs a
first payment.
4 small chapel was erected with
! the $4,000 originally subscribed.
! The committee was made the board
I of trustees and Mr.. Howell ap-
pointed pastor. Three years later
! the diocesan convention gave the
church a section of the territory of
its Rock Creek neighbor and made
| II a parish.
In 1899 the present pastor. the
Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. succeeded
Mr. Howell. Since DR.. Smiths en-
trance into the affairs of st. Mar
Garet's five additions to the first
/ bullOlnS nave DeGn Tndue, parish
house has been built, and the prop
erty's title given over entirely into
the hands of the vestry.
The improvements on the church
represent 100000. the additions
costing $4,000 and the parish house
$4,000. The institution is entirely
free from debt. with the exception
Of $500. which can be paid at any
time the vestry deems IL best.
Patronized at times by Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt and Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson before she was married to
the President by DR.. Smith, the
church has been donated severai
handsome stained glass windows
and a beautiful marble altar.
The vestrymen and clergy of st.
Margaret's are as follows:
Clarence r. Norment. senior war
den; William Waller, Junior war
den; lie Roy Tuttle, treasurer; Com
mander c. T. Jewel. U. S. N. regis
trar: Captain Edward J. Dorm, U. S.
N. Brig Gen. I. w. Littell. U. S A.
retired, c. B. Keferstein, and Maj.
w. II. Heron, U. S. A, vestrymen;
the Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith.
pastor. and the Rev. Fremont n.
Hinkel. assistant pastor.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
FEDERALCLERK
UNION STARTED
Canadian Workers Join
Ranks of Organized
Labor.

Federal employees of Ottawa. Can
ada, have Joined the ranks of or
ganized labor, marking the first
Federal Employees Union in that
country to make the step. accord
ing TO word received here yester-
day by officials of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Federal Employees.
The Ottawa organization is mod
eled after the National Federation
of Federal Employees in this coun-
try.
Although the ottawa union is af-
filiated with trade unionism. it's
constitution contains a strike clause
similar to the one in the consti-
tuition of the National Federation
of Federal Employees. preventing
members of the organization from
being involved in strikes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Archbishop Mannix OF Australia
Visits Capital and Will Meet Irish
"President at Reception Tomorrow

"T saw a very interesting game
while in New York and had the
pleasure of meeting that big man
Ruth"
After dinner last night at the
Brookland institution Archbishop
Mannix went to Georgetown Uni
versity to visit Cardinal Bonzana
the papaI delegate to the United
States
Plans for a trip to Mount Vernon
this afternoon have been arranged
for the distinguished visitor by
Bishop Shahan- A sightseeing tour
of interesting points in Washing
ton is also on the program.
Tomorrow Archbishop Mannix
will go to Union Mills. Md, to pay
his respects to Cardinal Gibbons
He will return to Washington early
in the evening.
To Meet Dc Valera.
Eamonn De Valera, president
of the Irish Republic. will be pres
ent at a meeting of the Friends of
Irish Freedom planned for tomor-
row night in honor of Archbishop
Mannix. The reception will take
place in Gonzaga Hall, 19 street
northwest.
Although the length of his visit
has not been definitely determined
1t is expected that Archbishop
Mannix will leave Washington early
Monday for Atlantic City. For a few
days he will rest there and then
return to New York where he will
spend the remainder of the week.
1t is thought he will then sail
for home by way of England.
He is accompanied by Bishop
Daniel Foley, of Ballarat, Australia,
and the Rev. Arthur Vaughan.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Captain Dayton Takes
Command at Navy Yard

Capt. John l.. Dayton, who was
last week assigned to duty as COM
mandant Of the Washington Navy
Yard. has taken up his job as chief
of the 5000 men and women en-
ployes, it was announced yester-
day. He formerly commanded the
Arizona.
Capt. Dayton has seen thirty years
of service with the navy since his
graduation from Annapolis in 1890.
He was on active duty in the Span
ish-American war and during the
recent hostilities spent much of his
time In European waters.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
HOME COOKING DRAWS
CARNIVAL CROWDS

Homemade preserves and crisp-
crusted, homemade bread were the
prize attractions at the community
carnival given last night in the yard
of the Petworth public school by
the Petworth Wonien's- Club.
Sixty of Petworth's prettiest and
peppiest babies were entered in the
show. First prize was awarded
little Richard Collins, while EMer-
rande Joife captured second honors
and the Pitcher twins won the spe-
cial prize in the twin Glass;.
Mrs. George Stone took three first
prizes for her home made preserves.
canned fruits and jellies, while Mrs.
F. Roller carried of the honors for
making the finest loaf of bread.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Wealthy Oil Man Dies.

Sistersville. W. Va. July 23.-Hen-
ry Wiley Roberts died yesterday
from bleod poisoning which deveI-
oped from a blind" or imbedded
tonsil. He is survived by his wife.
who was Miss Ella Casteel, of Oak
land, Nd, and one dauAhter. Mr..
Roberts was a director in the Farm
ers and Producers Bank, was Sec
retary- y-treasurer of the SistersviIle
Oil and Gas Company, and had hold
ings in the Lodi and Kentucky fields
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Isle Of Pines Cargoes
For America Increase

Invoices certified at the American,
consulate at Nueva Corona during
the period April 1 to June 80, 1920,
show the following declared exports
from the Isle of Pines to the United
States: 1896 crates of grapefruit,
valued at s55,516: and 13,4o5 crates
of vegetables, valued at s27,190. No
oranges were invoiced during the
quarter.
During the corresponding period
of 1919 the declared exports to the
United States of grapefruit. oranges
and vegetables were: S.140 crates of
grapefruit. valued at $1s,S22: forty
five crates of oranges valued at sos
and 5.179 crates Of vegetables, val
ued at $s,5s7.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Palmer Lauds Cooperation
Which He Says Has Cut
/. Down Clothes Expense.
CLUB WOMEN FACTOR
Food Costs Expected to
Come Down Through
Continuation Of Drive.
UBy Universal serNieeD

The greatest factor in the reduc-
ton of the high cost Of living ana
tEe greatest assistance to the de-
partment in its campaign IS the
whoIe-hearted cooperation OF the
buying public" Attorney General
Palmer declared yesterday.
There are already great reduc-
tions all along the line. and while
food has not kept pace with the re-
ductIons in apparel, there are hope
full signs that the price of food VIII
also decline"
The Attorney General emphasized
the fact that wearing apparel was
down to almost pre-war levels and
explained that this reduction had
been brought about by the efforts of
the public which had been content
to wear it's old clothes, and that its
refusal to buy had achieved the
present results.
Club Women Big Aid.
Since last August" continued the
Attorney General, when we orga-
nized our campaign against the
profteer, we have been tremeh hdous-
ly assisted by the clubwomen of the
United States, who are 100000
strong. and to this body of Jealous
workers were added our fair price
committee of $4,000 voluntary work
ers appointed by US to watch the
markets and the merchants.
In one years time" Mr.. Palmer
aoded. I'VE have conducted this
campaign at an expense of less
than 100000. and have collected
more thanks20s.e77 in fines, besides
cutting prices and at no expense
to the government"
Much Expense saved.
The Attorney General explained
that much of the expense of the
campaign for office rent was saved
by using Federal buildings. such
as post offices for headquarters, and
that the expense was incurred
principally in providing stenog-
raphers and clerical help.
The Fair Price Committee" Mr..
Palmer stated. had instructions to
concur with the merchants of their
communities and determine upon
reasonable profits that should be
allowed to the merchant. They
usually reached an agreement, but
where the committee found a viola
tion of the agreement or that an
unreasonable profit had been taken,
they at once reported to the United
States attorneys, who took their
findings and began proceedings"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Boy, Attacked by Cramps, browns.

Oakland, Nd, July 23.-James
Bluebaker-aged IA years. yesterday
was drowned in the Yough river at
Smithton. He was swimming with
other boys when he was attacked
with cramps. He sank before his
companions could reach him. The
body has not yet been recovered.
He resided with his grandmother,
4rs. o. B. Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24

Church programs for tomorrow
are notable for the number of visit
ing pastors who viii occupy local
pulpits. II is explained by the
weather, which Navors greatly of
vacation time.
In three of the leading churches
visiting clergymen will be heard.
The First Congregational, the New
York Avenue Presbyterian. and the
First Baptist churches have out
side ministers on their programs
for tomorrow. In all of the churches
the regular pastors are on their
vacations.
The Rey W. l.. Nudge, Of the
Falling Springs Church, Chambers
burg. Pa, will preach at the morn
ing service of the New York Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church. Dr. Ben
jamin Bush. of Lexington. Ky. will
occupy the pulpit at both services
of the First Congregational Church.
DR.. Edward b. Pollard. of Crozier
Theological Seminary, former pas
tor of the Washington First Bap-
tist Church. will preach at both
services of the First Baptist Church.
DR.. Talbot will preach at both
services of the Church of the Cove
nant
Fifth Ranfi.t
DIR. John Robertson, the Spur
geon of Scotland" now in Amer
ica- who will soon return to Glas-
gov to resume his pastorate at the
City Temple, will preach at the
Fifth Baptist Church at both hours
tomorrow. DR.. Robertson gave his
services to the soldiers during the
world war and was later given the
rank of major in the British army.
Vermont Avenue Christian.
The Rev. DIR. Earle Whitley will
preach on The Virtue of Rest"
at the morning service and give an
illustrated lecture on Thirty Min
utes in the Mountains" in the even
ing. DIR. Wilfiey has been in at
tendance at the Workers Confer
ence. held at Lynchburg College,
Lynchburg, Va. during the past
week. He spoke last Thursday on
The Bible in Shakespeare"
North Carolina Avenue M. p.
The Ideal Life" and "A Living
Sacrifice" will be the subjects of
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Hunting Trip Ends IN DEATH

Cumberland, Nd, July 23.-Carl
Bittner. aged -. SON Of C. B. Bitt-
ner. Of connellsville, was killed at
Giencoye. Wednesday, when a gun.
with which he was hunting ground
hogs, accidentally was discharged.
with a younger brother, Bittner
was walking through a field when
he stumbled. the gun diseharsing
and sending a bullet into his .ab-
dome1.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-24
Man Hurt IN Auto Smash.

Frederick. Md, July 23.-Theodore
Schtldt. Gettysburg, Pa, was badly
hurt this morning when the auto in
which he was riding left the road
at Death Curve" near Lewiston,
this county, and plunged into a ter
ephone pole. The pole was snapped
of at the base, the car reboundins
and hurling out the occupants.