davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05

ac0stumbrada demostr0 una veZ mas,
su inter6s por todo 10 que signifique
iel bien del pueblo. Anunci0 ell direc-
tor del sbanquete, Sr. NJ. Rodriguez
AIberty al huesped de honor don Pru-
| denciO Monserrat, que fue recibido
con salvas de aplausOs que con una
lbela oraei6n inspirada en- altos prin-
cipios de moral, supo ser sentimental,
diciendo cosas gratas v admirables.
lei menG fue .el siguiente: Payo Gui-
sado, arroZ con polio, lech6n asado,
ensalada, nantecado, cafe, tabacos.
lfrutas Y dulces.
FlOtaban en- la mas santa herman
dad; las bahderas espanolas anne
ricanas, desde por la manana en- el
Consistorio v estuvneron ALI represen
tadas todas las fuerZas Y actividades
sociales del pueblo de Naguabo
A SAN LORENZO
Tn dfa mas tarde. nos trasladamos
a San Lorenzo. En- un hermoso Pac-
kard, iba el padre, en- compailfa de la
comisi0n siguiente; don Ignacio NJ.
! Dayila, don Juan Carrot, hijO, don
Angel Fernandez y el Sr. Miguel Ro-
driguez .Alberty. Detrds y en- lfnea,
iban, conduciendo numerosas seiioras,
caballeros, scforitas j0yenes, los
carros Pierce Arrow, de la familia
/ Ojcda Argucso, un Packard, de la ia
milia Rodriguez Fuertes, un Cadillac,
dc Fernandez Carrot, un Cole, de Ga
llardo Dfaz, un Buick, de Fernandez
Carrot, uls Nash, de Francisco Borges,
un Hupmobile de don, Luis Gonzalez,
numerosos acompailantes que par
tieron mas tarde.
Llegados San Lorenzo, el pueblo.
cOnociendo 10 que lie llevlbam0s, sa-
ludaba con algeria la invasion de ma
guabefIos. Nos apeamos en- la casa Pa
rroquiel, de donde fuimos a recibir
obsequios del buen amigo Lcdo. Loren
~ OdUIcLd, uuciO uc uud ucIMOSu
farmacia en- ell pueblo agraciado.
En- otra cr6nica nos ocuparemos de
la infatigable labor del culto parroco,
realizada en- bien del pueblo de Ma
guabo, al reformar el temple y al en-
cauzar la opinion del mismo pueblo,
obras de las cuales en- la primera,
gracias a la cooperation de los ma
guabeiios y la iniciativa poderosa del
pdrroco que nos dej6, Sc invirti6 la
suma de ounce mil d6lares mas un
regalo de don Juan Carrot, hijo, la
baranda del altar que costo trescicn-
tos pesos.
Naguabo lsintio siente de veras la
partida de tan buen pdrroco. San Lo-
renz0 esta dc placemes., a.
C0respOnsdl.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05
.SERYICIO CABLEGRAFICO

{CoDsinuaci6n de la lrs. pagina.)
produjo, con Ell producta de las entra-
das, un million quientos mil dolares,
Sc quedo' perplejo un instante y mo-
yiendo luego la cabeza Sc sonrio como
queriendo cxclamar: iQue barbaridad!
NEW YORK, julio 5.-Los perio-
distas que han lido entrevistar am
bos contendientes en- la lucha Demp-
sey-C Carpenter, efectuada el sabado,
han podido recoger las siguientes pa
labRas de los dos eximios luchadores:
Carpenter manifesto a los repolte>
ros que pareciale ridiculo buscar ate
nuantes para justifcar su derrota, que
solo obedecio la superioridad fisica
de su adversario sobre Ell ,superiori-
dad que el reconocia en- todos concep-
tos; y agrego: .'"Yo pegue cuanto pude
hasta romperme una mano. Ell no ha
salido muy librado, que digamos; pero
yo emplee todos los recursos mi al
canoe en- el pugilismo, sin resultado
positive, pues desde un principle me
di cuenta de q. ante mi estaba un .h0m
bre mas fuerte, que merece llamarse
el mejor pugiiista del mundo, mere
cedor del APPLAUSE y de los homenajes
de todos los sportmen". Dempsey ha
manifestado que Carpenter Sc defen-
dio bien y que su habiidad y destreza
lie volvieron loco, pero que gracias a
sus colosales punos pudo vencerle en-
buena lid. "Si no logro poseer estos
punos-diio el temible atleta yenkee-
salgo bastantc NAL librado ante la llu-
via insistente de punetazos que me
tiraba Carpenter.
HABANA, julio 5.-El vapor cal
fonso KIP que acaba de llegar es-
ia ciudad, trae a su bordo la Embaja-
da espanola que concurre las fiestas
del Centenario de la Republica de Pc
ri, presidida por ell Conde de la vi
Taza, una de las fguras mas brillan-
tcs del Cuerpo Diplomatico espanol,
quien representa- Espalla como En-
bajador ante la Corte de los Zares,
donde Sc hizo notable por ell fausto Y
esplendor que ALI sostenia, que riva-
lizaban con el lujo de los mas acau-
dalados mobiles de la Russia imperial.
Fue muy amigo de los desgraciados
Soberanos de aquel pals, y tiene en-
Europa America incontbales amigos
que lie admiran por su talento extraor-
dinario en- cuestiones diplomaticas.
MADRID, julio 5.--La rensa espa-
nola comenta la concession por Muley
Jusuf, a una Empresa francesa en-
Tanger, que implica colocar dicha
/ ciudad mora bajo ell protectorado fran
ces. La prensa pide al Gobierno que
averigue que hya de verdad en- este
asunto, por ser de gran importancia
para los intereses espanoles en- Ma
rruecos.
ROMA, julio 5.-El ilustre politico
Bonipi, ha aceptado ell encargo de-
Rey Victor Emanuel de formar nueyc
Gabinete. .~. .... ,-... .. 4
! HABANA, julio 5.-Asegdrase er
los circulos polticos de esta ciudad
cue pronto Sc :efectuara un gran en-
prestito entire Ids banqueros america
nos, con el proposito de prestarle di-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-07-05

\. SOLO. HsA I'm .ERDai0 QUlNi-
NA'. que j. LAxATIvO BROMO
iQUININA. La firina de II. w. GRO
We Sc haila en- cada cajita. Sc usa
nor todo 81 mnndo para c,irar res
friados en- m dia. Adv
Evening star., 1921-02-24
CIVIL CLERKS Want
RETIREMENT RIGHT
Would Quit After 80 Years,
to Be Able Start New
Business.

Civil service employees want the
same retirement privileges now en-
joyed by officers in the Army and
battle for them during the first
months of the coming administration.
''The same as the Army and Navy,
is the slogan adopted by several
groups of government workers who
are making a fight for the right of
civil service employees in the depart
ments to retire after thirty years
service, irrespective of age.
These determined elements consti-
tute part of the membership of the
joint conference on retirement. which
probably will meet soon after inau-
guration to consider the whole mat
ter of retirement.
It is pointed out that many gov
ernment workers. especially men in
the navy yards, feel that they should
be accorded the right to retire after
thirty years service, in order that
they may start in some business of
cient vigor to carry out such projects.
Could Retire at Fifty.
If the thirty-year retirement privi-
lege were accorded the rank and file
of government workers, it is claimed.
many men would be able to retire
from the service upon annuity at the
age of fifty years. With the annuity
which they would enjoy from the gov
ernment, it is believed they might
build up small businesses Of their own
before old age completely overlook
them.
Increased annuities for all civil
service annuitants will be the first
plank in the campaign to be waged
next administration by the joint con-
ference on retirement. This problem
has been up again and again since
the retirement law was put into oper-
alton. 1t is claimed that the aver
age annuity is too small to enable a
retired clerk to live upon it.
Another demand is that more liberal
use be made by department heads of
the privilege of retaining efficient
men who have passed the present re-
tirement ages. 1t is claimed that too
little use is being made of this privi-
lege, under the rules now in force.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
DIPLOMATS MADE HAPPY.
Plans Announced for Their Part at
Inauguration, March 4.

Perturbation in the diplomatic corps
over its status at the inaugural cere-
monies on March 4 because Of the
simplicity Of the proceedings has been
removed by announcement at the
Capitol that cards of admission to the
Senate chamber would be substituted
for the usual formal engraved invita-
tions.
These cards are now being assorted
and will be sent to the State Depart
ment within a few days for distribu-
ton to the diplomats and their wives.
AS is customary, the diplomats will be
given places on the Senate floor for
the Inauguration of Calvin Coolidge
as Vice President and then will move
out to the steps on the east front Of
the Capitol for the Inauguration of
President elect Harding.
At the Senate ceremonies the wives
Of the diplomats will occupy the dip
lomatic gallery. The foreign envoys,
|resplendent in the gorgeous court uni
forms, will form in the Senate marble
room and be escorted into the Senate
chamber in the order Of their prece-
dence.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Plans to More To,Un'
To a Ne,U Location,
Mile and Half AtUay

OSBORN, Ohio, February "A.
On July I. II present plans
are followed out, this town Of
ESQ buildtngH and dwellings
will gather up its belongings,
pack ND Its buildings and start
moving q mile and q half dis
tant. Motion picture cameras
viii grind away, pUeservinE the
unique record of, . whole town
sliding away on railroad tracks.
Osborn has to move because
Of the danger from flood in the
Miami valley. 1t had it's trOu-
bles finding a new home, rs
most househunters do these
days. The town Of Fnirfeld
wanted the plat Osborn had
picked ont and sought nm in
junction preventing the latter
town from moving In.
Judge Hartley, mt Xenia, how
ever, the other day dissolved
the Injunction, and as far AS
any one knows now there Is
nothing more to prevent Os-
born from chAnginE its locn-
ti0n.
Plans now provide for the
laying Of railroad tracks be-
tween Osborn's old and new
homo and Transporting the
buildings and dwellings on
specially built railroad cars.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
HARVARD MEN GATHER.
Alumni Told That Congressional
Speeches Lack Classical Touch.

Eighty sons of "fair Harvard"
ranging from the class of '73 up to
the present. gathered last night at
Rauscher's for the annual reunion
and banquet of the Harvard Club of
washington. Clarence R. Wilson,
president of the local club, presided.
Representative Robert Luce, 'S2, de-
plored the fact that so many con-
gressmen who were college graduates
failed to brighten up their speeches
In Congress with classical illusions
and quotations. Vernon Lyman Kel-
logg, executive secretary Of the Ma
ttonal Research Council, spoke on
conditions in Poland.
Albert Bushnell Hart. professor of
history at Harvard, spoke on the
growth Of the university. stating that
Harvard Is, of all educational insti-
tutions, the nearest approach to a ma
tional university. Myron w. Whitney.
jr.. sang several selections.
The banquet committee was COM
posed of Frederic e. harrington, H. j.
Wilder and Frederick w. Dallinger
Officers of the club are: Clarence r.
Wilson, president; John W. Davidge,
Harvey W. Wiley. Walter r. Tucker
man and Walter I. Mccoy, vice presi-
dents: Charles v. Inlay, secretary,
and Pickering Dodge, treasurer.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Maurice F. Weber Of Warren. Va. ant
Evelyn L. Jones Of Esmont, Va.
Robert Dickie Of Fort Myer, Va. and Eva
NJ Cornell Of this city.
Waite Walton Of Baltimore. Nd, and Mag
gle Brown Of this city.
John Epps and Bertha Holmes. both OF
Richmond. Va.
Walter L Parsley and Olive Holman
Thomas G. Herndou and Lucia NJ Greene.
Howard G. Duvall and Edith Taylor.
Hugh T. Hall and Violet NJ. Peiner. Doll
Of Charlottesville, Va.
James ]. Smith and Hattie ]. Brown.
1sidour- Deckelbaum and Silve Kamin.
Walter NJ. Pyle of Belair. Nd, and Lind
NJ. Selph of this city.
Lincoln Henry and Rachel SetlingtOn.
Claude Branson and Willie l. Couzzin.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Philip L. and Violet L. Saunders. girl.
Frank and Eva Poynton girl
Augustine and Maria Dispenza, boy.
Howard B. and Isabel V. Gill, boy.
Richard T.. and Elsie G. Rozzelle. boy.
Barney A. and Mabel NJ Hammond boy.
Charles A. and Adah NJ. Darby, boy.
Walter r. and Bonnie ]. Jenkins, girl.
Walter c. and Gertrude Freeman, girl.
John and Mary Jenifer. girl.
Edmond and Dorothy Wheeler, girl.
Robert and Annie Jackson. girl.
William and Lizzie West, girl.
james and Nellie Bount, boy.
Irving and Grace Humes, girl.
George and Sarah Sn6wden, girl.
Clarence A. and Edna NJ. Gentry. girl.
Campbell C. and Ruby T. johnson. boy.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
KANN FIRM ExONERATED.
Not Responsible for Injuries Re.

The s. Kann Sons Company has been
exonorated by a jury in Circuit Divi-
sion 1 of responsibility for, injuries
sustained by Mrs. Anna B. Bough, who
fell down flight OF stairs in the COM
pany's store in August, 1918. Mrs
Bough brought suit to recover SIS, 900,
claiming that she received a fracture
of a kneecap which will always re-
quire her to use a cane to assist in
walking. Her husband, Spencer H.
the loss of services Of his wife and for
the expense connected with her in
juries.
The suits were tried together before
Chief Justice Mccoy. The jury, after
two hours deliberation, returned a
verdict for the defendant in each case.
Attorneys w. c. Sullivan and George
c. Gertman represented the plaintiffs,
while Attorneys McKeneny. Flannery
6 Craighill appeared for the company.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Explains Mexico Oil Rule.

In response to an inquiry, the Amer
lean embassy at Mexico City has re-
ported to the State Department that
the Mexican department of industry
has announced that applicants for
permits to drill oil wells ARE only
required to prove with authentic doc
uments that they own or rent the
lands on which they wish to drill"
Evening star., 1921-02-24

Myrtle Fioria, 3. s41 Nd ave. s.w.
Richard c. Edmonston. 20 days, 2aOs lst ct.
Charles W. Everhart. 10 days, 2224 Shan
pl. sc.
Thomas Craig. 76 Washington Asylum Hoe
pitsl.
Gregg Washington. GA, III c st. s.w.
Morton Fields. 2S. Freedmen's Hospital.
Alex Shorter. "a. Washington Asylum Hos
pital,
Evening star., 1921-02-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Mamie Sparrow, 81, 1901 7eh st.
fhoeoe h Luttrell. 60. 10 Grant pl.
George Spear1ng. 73, Georgetown University
Hospital.
VIM. Field. 65, s1e st,ese
Evening star., 1921-02-24

Hannah P. Damon. %. 1886 Meridian at.
Catherine Bayliss, 50. Washington Asylum
Hospital.
Brawner Haislip. 80. Emergency Hospital.
Catherine Fox. g.. Providence Hospital.
Martha A. Mcfarland, 30, 4S5 St
Thomas Still. 81, Emergency Hospital.
ASHORE Gambedian, 81, st. Elizabeth's
Hospital.
James D. Graves. 81, 1924 8. c. ave- sc.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
JOHN BURROUGHS IMPROVES,

PASADENA. Calf. February 81
The condition Of John Burroughs,
naturalist, who went to a local hos
pital several days ago, continues
to improve, it is stated at the hos
pitaL Mr.. Burroughs Is being treated
for an abscess on the chest.
Evening star., 1921-02-24
MUST RAISE UTAH R. R. RATES

Railroads in Utah We're ordered yes
terday by the Interstate Commerce
Commission to incrase passenger fares
to the level in effect in interstate
traffic, effective April /.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
DANCING, THEN AND NOW

THlOSE
   exceeding race
 
 
 
  daughter taking
  h amazed he handed handing I the child play  locked his whiked her
  shoe can you with.  whirgig  This happened nearly 200 And 200 hence   the of the is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
0MPLET|NG
 BOXING CARD
Milburn vs. Hook Bone And Ortega-Davis Bouts To
 Precede Delmar-Woods z

A first class boxing card will be staged in Bisbee on Monday evening. March 21, at the Grand theatre. with Al Delmar of San Francisco, and Happy Woods of Tucson, in the main event.
 Delmar will work out every after noon at o'clock at the Hermitage with Clarence Kid" Ligon as spar ring partner. Happy Woods will ar rive in Bisbee and commence train ing after his fight on March IA at No gales with Kid Gill.
 Red Milburn of Bisbee and Young Hock Bone of Tucson will go to the mat for six rounds: Battling Ortega of Bisbee will meet Lightning Davis of Douglas for six rounds. A four round curtain raiser will be announc- ed later
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13


 manufacturing institutions cannot be applied in plants handling perishable products. It would be just as reason able to say that the harvesting of crops must be accomplished on an eight hour day basis.
 Any industry that has not estab- lished its working conditions and hours of labor to handle, perishable products in season economically and promptly is fundamentally wrong.
 yThe basic eight hour day was not measure for determining the actual working hours. It simply served to penalize work in excess of eight hours and provided no offset for work of less than eight hours. Any adjust ment of wages that requires extra pay for less than 4S hours work per week unless that work :3 performed at unusual houfs--ls an unjust tax on the business which the public even tually has to pay.
 "Our plan contemplates giving the men 4S hours work weekly and does not contemplate reducing or present forces"
 Davis To Set Date Soon WASHINGTON, March 12.-RepIies of the packers and of the employees in the industry to Secretary Davis telegralms offering mediation in the wage reduction controversy were not received at the department of labor tonight and pending their receipt the secretary withheld comment. The secretary said he would set date for the. conferences as soon as the replies consenting to the discus sion had been officially received and added that Secretary of Commerce Hoover and Secretary of Agriculture Wallace would be asked to take part.
 A telegram was received tonight by the secretary from R. $. Brennan, at- torney for the packing house workers union at Kansas City, suggesting that Secretary Davis or President Harding insist upon the packers preserving the contract with the government and the employees at least until read justed" through the department of labor.
 Negroes Will Not Strike The American Unity Welfare La bor League. composed of negro pack ing house employees. announced. today 1t was ready to accept the wage re- duction and change in hours which go into eject Monday. Packing house officials said tonight about 40 per cent of their employees now are ne groes The statement said
 We do not believe striking at this time will help the cause of labor as there are thousands Of men out of employment. We will not strike"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
MAY
 BE s|GNAL FOR IRISH REPRISALS

DUBLIN, March 12-Six prisoners will be executed Monday it was an nOunced today Archbishop Walsh, of Dublin, and other prominent per sons have joined in a public protest. George w. Russell, of the Irish Home stead and Agricultural organization, today said:
 If these penalties are allowed to be inflicted. the soul of Ireland will grow as far apart from the possibil- lty of friendship with Britain as the earth IS from the Pole star"
 He warns the government to take heed. thus supporting predictions which are being freely made that the executions will be the signal for wholesale republican reprisals-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Lowell Fire Brings
 Suit For Sl3S, ,45O
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl


 follows: Buildings and improve ments. $2SOOo; furniture and fix lures. S3.500; belting. shafting, pull, leys, motors and mill accessories. S3;0OO; stock, material and sGGrEic;!tez sGGrE SSO.OO0; machinery, s25 900; aggre- gating D total of s144,5OO. From this the plaintiff would deduct $50, the value of old iron and machinery saved from the fire, and S16,000 re- ceived as fire insurance
 Also Asks Costs of Suit
 Tn view of the above the plaintiff prays for Judgment against the de fendant forStbe sum of S13S.450, and tor the costs Of the suit
 The principal stockholders in the Bisbee-Naco Water Company are: M. J. Cunningham, M. J. Brophy, w. H. BTophy. L. c. Shattuck and w C. Read. James Woods and Emil Marks are the principal stockholders in the Bisbee Lumber Company
 Flannigan and Murry Of Bisbee and Michael F. Shannon and Thomas A. Woods Of Los Angeles are attorneys for the plaintiff
 The suit will probably go to trial in the latter part of May.
 It is reported that other suits will be filed by property owners of Low ell against the Bisbee-Naco Water Company, and that the total amount claimed will aggregate several hun dred thousand dollars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
SimOns Addresses
 German Reichstag


 CONTINUED FROM PAGE OHED such slap in the face we cannot of fer our hand and say we will be friends That is impossible. If we renew negotiations we must point out that the basis is altered by the i'm position Ot penalties"
 Asks For Confirmation
 He asked the house to confirm the delegations final decision to reject the allies impossible demands add ing, amid applause:
 Unless the reichsiag does that il will have to look for some one else to represent the country in future ne. gotiations."
 "The suggestion of period of pro- yisional payments was officially en- dorsed by England and if Lloyd George now takes the opposite atti- tude this is in contradiction to his former position Dr. Simons asserted.
 The invasion of Germany, he brand cd aS the worst sort of an attack.
 '1 consider the allies present pro- cedure the gravest and most fatal blow that could he administered to the worlds economic situation" The said
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
WHO ARE THE GREATEST?

LIVER YBoDY has his - include the first Napoleon there oth list wth out i'm But will certain little
 
  This fellow O n his Pershing Gedde
  the little fellows a  portion ee There may be difference of There of MT Speaker others would  leaders small of greates
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

{ tCONTlNUED FROM PAGE ONE) the firearm, but too late, then leaped up, knocked the tiny automatic pis- tol from the womans hand. recover ed from the floor, placed it in his pocket and then walked to the sani- tarium, where he died in five days.
 The witness said he was in Ha- mons office the following morning when Clara Hamon entered and agreed on demand of Frank Ketch, business manager for Hamon then, and now administrator of his estate, that she leave Ardmore
 No more disgrace for the Hamon family Nichols quoted Ketch as say ing. Why, you talk as if I did it. ] he said Clara replied. He did it himself and will tell you so. Told Clara She Must Leave Ketch replied, according to Nichols that he did not want to discuss it, but that Clara must leave as Mrs. Jake Hamon was coming from Chi cago.
 On cross examination Nichols de- nied that he had seen bruises and marks on Clara Hamon's face and hands. Other witnesses, when ques- toned closely, denied her face and hands bore marks.
 Through Nichols il was brought 1 cut that Clara Hamon demanded S5O00 from Ketch, with which to | leave Ardmore, and that the business manager agreed to get it. Defense counsel has been strict in Infringing statements from each of the three state witnesses who swore to knowledge Of the manner of the shooting that they had kept it a se- cret.
 Each testified he had been bound l to secrecy by Hamon and that Ha- mons desire was that nothing be said unless necessary that his family might , be spared humiliation.
 Tried To Rent Airplane ! Other points brought out today were that E. w Sallis chauffeur of Dallas. Texas, had driven Clara Ha. mon from Dallas to Cisco, Texas where she boarded train for Fl
 Paso, en route to Chihuahua City
 Mexico; that she had attempted to rent an airplane at Dallas and that on the trip west from Dallas she had ridden with two pistols partly con cealed in her lap.
 Sailis testified he made the fifst statement regarding having driven for 1 the defendant, to newspaperman
 and received S60.
 He said she told him she had shot
 a man, hoped he died, and that she asked whether new or old pistol
 was the better to shoot man with 1 to kill him. Sallis said he told her an old one, as rust and dirt then
 would help make the wound worse
 At noon court adjourned until Mon. day.
 i Widow Not In Court Mrs. Hamon the widow. was unable | to be in court today. It was said her breakdown of yesterday, when Attor. ney General Freeling displayed to the jury the bloodstained under garments and shirt Hamon had worn, had made
 her unable to leave home. The de | fendant today seemed composed and
 tor the first time smiled at humorous { passages in the testimony or objec
 tions of counsel She also removed ! her hat for the first time and seemed
 more at ease.
 The usual crowd was in attendance
 and. for once enjoyed hearty laugh
 when at adjournment Sheriff Buck Buck Garrett yelled "be back at g
 a. m. Monday q.