davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
JUAN B. MIRABAL

Participa todos suss antiques ami
gos y paisanos que acaba de estable-
Ger una elegante casa ibero-ameri-
cana, cerca de Riverside Drive, en-
Nueva York, en- donde encontraran
los pasajeros trato esmerado, cuartos
higisuicos y cocina espafola y crio-
LA. Estricta noralidad. Sc sda al
pasaje -toda clase de facilidades.
Direction: 3c4 West lo7th Street.
New York; city.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09
CAMBIOS
BANCO COMMERCIAL DE PUERTO RICO
PAGO DE DIyIDENDO

AcOrdadO pOr Ultima Juna General ordnara de accOnsas
e pagO de dvdendO active 80 del vaOr nominal de
cuena del ue pagado un primer semese del
dm0 a0 social dvidend0 No. 16 hace saber los
accionas e 40 correspondence al segundo dvi
dendO No. 10 sera atisfehO las onas del Banco Central
Surcursales, partir del da ounce de los cOrrentes
\. San Juan, de Agos0 de 1921. N
"A. SARMIENTO,
st SecretarO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09

York. con carga general V esta en- Fa-
jardo tomando un gran cargamento de
azl1car. IS -
Ell Carolyn" sali0 de Philadelphia,
on agOsto, para este puerto
Ell 'Prin Frederick Hendrix, lleg6
a este puerto el sabado Ell viaje para
Europa, admitiendo pasajeros car
ga general.
yajor holandes 'Medea' lleg6 el vier
nes a este puerto. procedente de Eu-
ropa, con carga general.
FL "Hclen" sali0 de New York el 6
de agosto, con carga general para es-
to puerto. :
FL "Clare" esta en- Mayagiiez car
gando azticar y saldrd ell sabado, de
este puerto, para ell de New York.
FL "Beatriz, sali6 de New York,
para esta, ell 2 de agosto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09

PARA CURAR UN REsFRIAD0 EN-
UN Ola, t6mese LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUININA.> Ell boticario devol-
vera Ell dinero si.no lie cura. La firma
de E. w. GROVE Sc halla en- cada
cajita. va Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09


de utlidad atansnto cient6co
dad cualesIermoSe
servo.-Cuepo medico edente e e
admteH enmo de de
Departamentos especaes Senoras
especales de hro
eectricos~ hdroterapicos Rayo X Fuguacn
equiavamente convenCionales
PERSONAL CIENTIFICO.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: .Nnalo Rodan
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORIO don Manuel Ouevedo
CIRUJANO GENERAL Dr. don Rafael Neez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ ODOS, GAR
GANTA OJOS: Dr. don Agustin r, Laugier
RADIOLOGO DR. Ion Manuel Soto Rivera.
Pedro Rivera Aponte. Dr. don
DR.. don Manuel Pavia. DR. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: DR. don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
dad Nurses Ttuadas de ompea aptiu pactca laga expenca
CONSULTAS.
de
Reconocnientos
Por Crujano GeneraA Partcuaes de 10 de la
sabados
Especaisa:
L.. Rivera.
e Velez, de
Por Director Dr. Quevdo Baez de auxiado los Doc
Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por Epecaista Consuloo. San Justo A. de
Crujano Dentisa
Colon, de - a de la tarde
Los Numo solo $500 al deeho
atenddo de ndicado
del ulimo recibo.
PREs1DENCIA, Apartado TEsoRERIA, Apartado
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-09

mo ACOSE su msmoria con ess
caiculo diario que le trae poso menos
cue loco. Compre una Federal visi.
bls" que ella 10 suma. resta, multiplied
y divide con una rapidss asombrosa y
con una exactitud natem6tica.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Advisory Committee
For Conference Is
Selected By Harding
lASSOCIATEn pRESSl

WASHINGTON, Nov. Announce
ment of the personnel of the advisory
committee of the American delega-
tion to the conference for the limita-
ton of armaments was made from
the White House this morning. It
consists of % members, including
four women and Ex-senator George
Sutherland of Utah, a former presi-
dent of the National Bar Association
and close friend of President Hard
ing, will be it's chairman.
The committee is composed of Her
bert Hoover, General Pershing, I'm
der Secretary of State Fletcher, Ad-
miral w. L. Rogers, Samuel Gompers,
S. G. Rogers, chairman of the house
committee on foreign relations, Gov
ernor p. NJ. Perker of Louisiana, As
sistant Secretary of War Wainwright,
Assistant Secretary of Navy Roose-
welt, w. b. Boapson Of New York Ex-
Senator Salisbury of Delaware, Pres
ident w. L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers, w. w. Smith of
Philadelphia, c. S. Thompson of Ohio
who is a former secretary of the treas
ury, Mrs. c. S. Barrett of the Fedora
tion of woman's clubs, Mrs. G. II.
Bird of Massachusetts, Mrs. G. p.
Edison of California and Mrs. Eleanor
Franklin Egan of New York.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Each Island 10 Have
thousand Gam : Birds

One thousand game birds to each
of the counties of the territory and
large number of rainbow and black
spotted trout will be the contribution
of the Hawaiian fish and game com
mission TO the resources of the is
alnds according to II. L. Kelly head
Of the commission as quoted in the
Star-Bulletin.
Kelly recently returned from a six
weeks trip to the mainland, during
which he visited the game commsi-
sions Of Oregon and California and
interviewed United States commits
siOners. The Oregon commission, of
which Kelly was member several
years ago, presented him with "a
choice ring-necked pheasants for the
territory and promised him 10000
black spotted trout eggs for next
spring.
Large Reserve
The new reserve at Makapuu, given
TO the territory by the government,
will aid materially in the development
of fish and game, Kelly believes. 1t
comprises 1853 acres, of whcih about
100 are taken up by two ponds. These
ponds will be given over to expert
mcnt work and the propagation feed
ing and raising of fish, and the re-
mainder of the reserve to pens for
game birds and cultivation of land for
feed for the fish and birds Kelly
expects each pen to produce 1000
birds after two years
Plans for the care of birds call for
q separa;C pen for each COUNT, 1he
! s..Et, ID lt,{ 80,
dividually. Honolulu and Kauai coun-
ties have already made arrangements
for the cost, and Kelly expects that
Maui and Hawaii will soon do the
same. The commission is to do the
work in connection with the care of
the birds.
Eventually Kelly hopes to establish
a game reserve on each island, but
the expense would be too great for
present resources, he says. The only
money available for the work now is
the income from hunting licenses
and this would not pay for separate
reserves. Hence the plan to central
ize reserves for all the counties until
larger sum becomes available.
Stock Kauai Streams
Kauai streams and pools will be
stocked with fish first. Kelly reports,
| because they are better adapted to
trout. Some streams there are alive
with trout even now, he says. Streams
on the other is lands will be stocked
as soon as the commission discovers
which ones will support the life of
! the trout
In addition to the 10000 black spot
| ted trout eggs which are to come
from Oregon. Kelly has been promis-
ed $4,000 rainbow eggs from the Uni
ted States bureau of fisheries. The
black spotted trout are better fighters
than the rainbows, he says, and he
believes that they will thrive as well
in Hawaiian waters.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01

kindness of Alexander House Settle
ment has permitted the library to
make an excellent start in operating
and most of the preliminary work
has been completed.
Some New Books
The following are among some Of
the new books recently purchased by
the Maui County Free library and
now ready for circulation:
Curwood-"Valley of Silent Men"
Bojer-"Great Hunger"
Kindred of the Dust"
Wright-"Helen of the Old House"
Fitzgerald-"This Side of Para
disc"
Mantle-"Best Plays of 1919-1920."
Lincoln-"The Red Seal"
Rohmer-"Bat Wing"
-"Gay-Dombeys."
Johnston-"Man Who Did the Right
Thing
Locke-"The Mountebank."
Eyne Pride of Palomar"
Lincoln-"Galusha the Magnific-
ent."
Porter-"Her Fathers Daughter"
Curwood-"Flaming Forest"
Oppenheim-"Proft
Lewis-"Main Street"
"Brimming Cup"
Lansing-"Peace Negotiations"
Margot Asquith's Auto
biography"
The library recently received an
anonymous donation of the following
books and takes this opportunity to
thank the donor.
"Raffles."
Mackinnon-"Guid auld Jock"
Oemler--"Purple Heights"
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Plans For Observing
Armistice Day Drag

No plans for public observance of
Armistice Day, a week from next
Friday, in Central Maui have been
advanced and in Lahaina such plans
as have been suggested have not been
definitely accepted. In Central Maui
there appears to be no organization
with the initiative to put forward a
public celebration. Governor Earring
ton has issued proclamation calling
special attention to prior proclama-
ton issued by President Harding and
calling on the people of Hawaii CRATE
fully OF acknowledge the devotion of
fully who save their lives to the coun-
try's cause, for the display of the ma
tional flag and for two minutes of
general silent prayer at noon of that
day.
Maui's American legion member
ship is scattered widely through the
island and difficult to get together
which makes taking of initiative by
that organization difficult, leaders of
it say. And so the matter is allowed
to rest.
Rev. George H. DeKay, acting on
the suggestion that the Sunday be-
fore Armistice Day, next Sunday, be
one of universal observance and es-
pecial significance in connection with
the last great war and limitation of
armaments plans, has offered TO ar
range a special service for Tie legion
in kahului next Sunday vita speak
ers whom the legion may, select, but
no acceptance of his proposal has
been heard.
There will be no session of the
Chamber of Commerce long enough
before the holiday to admit of that or
ganizatIUn taking the initiative TO,
pr lper observance so it would appear
liGeI5 that suspension of business,
di ,'.ay OF the flag and two inmates of
Sieit prayer at noon will tie atput
all that Centra Maui will unl,. AXE
on he ann1'e e'sary of the en- ling of
the Worlds s eatest war.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Action By Congress
Seen AS Necessary
To Save Territory
ASSOCIATED PRESS

HONOLULU, Nov. Prompt ac-
ton by congress is necessary to save
Hawaii, says V. S. McClatchy, pub
Usher of the Sacramento Bee and of
a string of newspapers in the Orient,
here as a delegate to the Worlds
Press Congress, in a statement pub
lished here today. Mr.. McClatchy
has visited the Island a number of
times previously but has not had
the opportunities for CAREFUL study
of conditions and problems that was
afforded him on his present visit.
Conditions differ widely and rad
ically here from those encountered
on the mainland, McClatchy says in
his statement, and it may be proper
and necessary to adopt policies in the
Islands which would be improper and
unnecessary for the mainland.
Class prejudice and class interest
should not be permitted to block the
adoption of policies and measures
necessary to maintain American and
white control of the territory and
added mo solution of the problem
suggests itself to me as more desir-
able and more practicable than the
requests submitted to congress by
the emergency labor commission
The Press Congress is holding it's
final session today and among the
subjects under consideration is a
further resolution thanking the peo-
pie of Hawaii for the entertainment
which has been afforded the dele
gates and their families during their
visit to the Islands.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Closing Hours Come
In SOuthard Trial
ASSOCIATED PRESS

TWIN FALLS, Nov. Most of to-
days session in the Southard trial
was spent in cleaning up odds and
ends OF the testimony that has been
adduced by both sides.
Mrs Southard, the defendant, was
recalled for further cross examination
by the prosecution and suffered from
loss of memory" Most of the ques-
tons propounded TO her she answer
ed with denials but in other instances
her reply was that she did not re
member.
r. w. Potsier was also called by
the prosecution. He is an insurance
agent and gave testimony as TO an
application for $4,000 made by c. d.
Mcliatlie, one of the defendants form
er husbands made in the presence OF
the defendant, an incident of which
Mrs. Southard said she had no re
membrance.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Makawao. Ladies Aid
Bazaar Is Success

From all parts of Maui automobiles
sped in the direction of Makawao
Saturday evening though some count
er attractions kept away from the
bazaar and dance given by the Maka-
wac Ladies Aid some of those who
would otherwise have been there.
Still the affair was highly successful,
the report being that approximately
$500 was realized by the organization.
AS always, the booths were attrac-
lively arranged and the articles on
sale were even more attractive than
were the decorations arranged to set
them off. Among the booths were
those for the sale of home made
candies, fancy articles, bahy's clothes
and goods, koa articles, delicatessen
and lemonade. For the children, TAX
ing the place of the old fashioned
grabbag was witches pot or caul,
dron which the young folk thorough.
ly enjoyed.
Following thc sale there was oanc
igg
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
General PerShing
Urges Legion TO
Aid Preparedness
Former Commander of Over
seas Forces Welcomes Foch
and Other Former Army
Heads During War.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY, Nov. General
Pershing addressed the American
Legion convention today extending
the legion's welcome to Marshal Foch
of France, geralisimo of the Allied
Forces in the late war, who arrived
last night and to General Armando
Diaz, commander of the Italian army,
Baron Jacques of Belgium and Earl
Beatty of England.
The former American Overseas
commander urged the legion to con-
tinue it's efforts to bring into being
a force representative of the people
in which in any future wars they will
escape the results of unpreparedness
from which you suffered. He predict
ed that great good would result and
the chances of war be materially les
sened as result of the conference to
be held in Washington, opening on
Armistice Day
Yesterday Vice-president Coolidge
was chief speaker and touched espe-
cially on the subject of relief for the
incapacitated. Speaking of the COM
ing conference he said in part:
- coIlidge Speaks
''In recognition to his solemn obi
CATION to you and to your countrymen
of effecting an economic peace, he
has called conference of certain great
powers to assemble in Washington
soon. 1t proposes to search for a
solution of the problems arising from
the conveyance of many different ma
tions in the Pacific ocean and to pro-
vide by mutual agreement for a limi-
tation of armaments. 1t promises re-
lief at home and a better understand
ings abroad"
The annual report Of National Ad-
jutant Lemuel Bolles was presented.
1t dealth largely with the conditions
of wide spread unemployment in the
United States and recommended a
stimulation of public works and a
more rigorous exclusion of aliens as
palliative measures.
Ovations Extended
Tremendous was the ovation given
by the American Legion to its war
time commanders, Foch and Perish
ing, welcome fit for the heroes OF
a great and victorious war.
Speaking in response to General
Pershing's welcome Marshal Foch
praised American efficiency and eff
fectlveneSS in raising and equlpplne
an army for the World War, the
speed in sending it to France and the
valor it showed once it was there
and in battle. He reviewed Ameri
can exploits from the beginning in
the training camps to the final vic
torious Campaign in Argonne and
said, in part: More than $4,000 Of
your countrymen are buried in the
soil of France. May they sleep ir
peace as your French brothers IN
arms watch over them. The glory
is to you who survived them and vol
may well be proud of your part. As
for me, the great hope of my life
will be that to have guided along the
road to victory in 1918 an American
army was to guide an army that will
become truly the grand army.
After the speeches the convention
took an adjournment until tomorrow
The first national convention OF thC
Women's Auxiliary of the American
Legion opened its sessions this morn
ing Generals Beatty and jacques a;
dressed them.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Unionizing Forbidden
In West Virginia By
Federal Court Order
ASSOCIATED PRESS

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Further
efforts towards unionizing the coal
fields of West Virginia were restrain
ed by a temporary injunction order
issued today by Federal Judge An
derson.
In granting the temporary restrain
ing order the court did not deny the
right of labor to organize but held
that in the particular instance be-
fore it the efforts in West Virginia
appeared to be in the nature of a
conspiracy with the mine operators
to throttle competition by the non
union mine operators.
The order prohibits the contin-
uance of use of the "check-off" sys
tenn" whereby operators have been
deducting union dues from the wages
of employees.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
Harvey Boasts
America Hates
Not Fears War
4 bassador to Britain Says
Washington Conference is
More Than Challenge to
.-eague of Nations.

LONDON, Nov America does
not fear war, she simply hates it.
Her long coast line is not the men
ace to her safety that some think
for her real strength lies behind that
coast line. She needs no further ter
ritory than she has within her bord
eTs and could comfortably house
three times the population which she
has, were some of the pertinent re-
marks made by Ambassador Harvey
speaking at the annual dinner of the
Pilgrims Society last night.
Referring to the coming conference
to be held in Washington the ambas
sador said the conference is more
han challenge to the league of na-
tons on the Monroe Doctrine, it will
test the capacity of the governments
Ci the world participating to satisfy
the universal longing for peace.
Continuing, Harvey said: Il cannot
permit to pass the opportunity to ac-
know ledge the generous way Premier
Lloyd George has accorded his whole
heated support to the Presidents
int Never can | lGgri ,has
5JnIay T. oCly VIII N lu,.: q
George seated beneath the trees at
his country home. He asked quiety,
What is it and | drew a cablegram
from my pocket and held it to him to
read. 1t was a message from Hughes
announcing the intention to call the
conference and asking if Britain
would approve.
In a flash, the premier was on his
feet and he almost shouted the words
we accept gladly and gratefully and
will do anything in our power to make
the conference a success.
America does not fear war, she
simply hates it. Her long coast line
is amply protected. Some of her
most splendid cities appear tempting
targets, but that is a trivial circum-
stance, it is matter of casual OBJ
sCrvation that we rebuild the great
city of New York every 80 years. And
behind that coast line lies the real
America, with 24,000,000 men regis
tered, all capable of bearing arms TO
pronounce such a country unconqueT-
ed and unconquerable.
But the security of the United
States is not in physical strength
alone Her moral position is most i'm
portant. She will never seek terri
tory by conquest and would not even
accept it as a gift Within her bord-
ers lies unoccupied land capable of
housing treble the population she
now has.
We'll indeed, may she rest content
to be the friend of all nations and so
far as her people are aware, without
an enemy.
Ambassador Harvey's speech is
given great prominence in the Lon
don papers this morning and several
appreciative editorials were publish
ed.
WASHINGTON, Oct. Secretary
of the Navy DENLY, Admiral r. e.
Coontz, chief of naval operations, and
other naval experts of the United
! States conferred today with the Am
e.iCan delegates to the Washing on
conferences which began next week.
| 1t is generally understood that the
! problem of limitations of naval arma
ruCnts will be the most difficult of
! solution at the conference as it in
! cluGCs the question of naval bases,
! particularly those in prospect in the
! Pacific ocean, and the status of mer-
| chant marine vessels as potential
naval forces.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-11-01
county Library To
Perform Work That
Library Hawaii Did

Maui County Free Library plans TO
improve the service which the Lib
rary of Hawaii has been rendering to
various communities on this Island
through the establishment of more
branches or distributing points than
the Territorial institution has had.
This is the reply that Miss Marion
Morse, the Maui librarian, makes to
fears that have been expressed that
Maui eradres will lose through the
change and that the County institu-
tion will be only a community affair
Before the Maui County Library
began to function the Library of Ha-
waii had sent out books to indivi-
duals, to certain distributing point
and to various of the schools as in
former years. Those books consti-
tute permanent" loan to the Maui
County Free Library and will be sent
in to the county institution instead
of going back to Honolulu and will
be redistributed, with additions made
| and being made to the local library
to various branches that are to be
established, one in each Of the more
important communities so far as
| adult fiction goes and through the
schools wehre the works are for chill
dren's reading
Plans Worked Out
Miss Morse has been giving con-
siderable study and attention to the
subject and has pretty definite gen.
eral plans laid out but has been saved
the necessity of immediate action by
the fact that the Library of Hawaii
sent out the Maui allotment before
her arrival in the Islands and they
have not yet begun to come in to
her.
1t is planned so far as may be to
use the organization for distribution
that was built up by the Library of
Hawaii to continue work In some
instances more central locations may
be secured and the element of con.
venience to readers will enter into
calculations. AS in the past boxes OF
books will be sent to distributing
points and further it is designed, as
far as can be done, to respect the re
quests for books that may be sent in
The fact that reader resides in La
haina or Hama, Haiku or Kula will
not prevent him or her from getting
any book in the library as readily as
could a Wailuku reader He or she
can put request in through the near
est branch and that request will be
foncled as speedily as can be ar
ranged, according to the number oi
pricr requests, at the central library
in Nfailuhu
In the handling of children's books
for the SCI ools the same general ar
rangements of sending boxes tC
aech school desiring the ser
vice vii lbe continued, the only
change being that Wailuku instead o.
Honolulu is the distributing point ant
that thenew library will be ready 4
supply the needs of a large number
OF the schools.
Service has been delayed througl
the delay that arose in securing the
necessary alterations to the liDrar,
building now in progress. That alst
necessitated a delay in orderin(
shelving and library equipment 1
has now become possible to ascertain
just what is most urgently required
and bids are to be called for, prob
ably within a week to be opened
about month later. Meantime thu