davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
I'm cablegrama de C6rdova D&vila.
La tarifa de dos centavOs para ell
aZicar cubano.

Diciembre %, 1921.
Association de Productores de Azucar,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
La audiencia publica celebrada ante
el Comite de Hacienda del Senado con-
cluy6 el martes. La Association de
Productores de Az1car de Puerto Ri
CO presento un alegato por conducto
de su representante, ell Sr. Christian,
pidiendo una tarifa efectiva de dos
cenravos sobre los azGcares de Cuba
y el Sr. Dillingham;, tannbien en- re-
presentation del Comite designado por
la Association de Productores de Azu-
car de Puerto Rico, hizo un inforne
oral en- apoyo del alegato. He obte-
nido autorizaeion del Comite de Ha-
cienda para traducir ell informe de
Ruiz Soler traido por Subirana y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Ndm att

GRAND RAPIDS, Michigan, diciem
bre 22.-El popular campeon de peso
ligerd Tommy Gibbon, ha declarado a
los reporteros de la prensa que esta
dlspuesto a aceptar el reto, para lu-
char con el pugilista BARLEY Madden,
en- un match de diez rounds, lucha que
hahria de celebrarse en- esta ciudad.
Hay gran expectation para asistir a
este encuentro
NEW YORK, diciembre 22.-El ca
pitan del barco noruego "Stavangerf-
jord" que ha llegado este puerto
procedente de Christiania con 235 pa
sajeros, dice que en- veinticnco amos
que lleva navegando jamas habia pa
sado su barco por una succession de ra-
fagas como las que Sc enfrento en-
esta travesia desde ell norte, debido a
una gran tormenta que ha azotado en-
estos dias el Atlantico. Otros capita
mes de buques han declarado 10 mis-
mo, hacienda constar que ha sido una
cosa pocas veces vista, que ha he
cho mucho dano algunas embarca-
clones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

Linn A. z. Gale, supucsto desertor,
fotografiadO en- Governors Island,
New York, micntras aguardaba ser
llevadO ante una cOrte marcial, res
ponder del cargo que Sc lie hacia de
haber desertado haber hecho una
guerra muerte al serricjo obligato-
rio, aconsejando la iuventud ameri-
cana Sc negara ingresar en- cl ejer-
citO durante la guerra. Gale, un Pc
riodista y eseritor muy popular de AL
bany, hugo hacia Mtjico durante el
periOdo de quintas. Public0 un maga-
zine en- la Replblica azteca hace po-
co aquel gobierno 10 expuls6 del pals
como persona mon grata''. En- Lare-
do, Gale fu6 arrestado por las autori-
dades americanas. Consigo trae una
gran provision de versos atacandO al
gobierno de Wilson la guerra mum
dial, que Sc han include en- el re
cord" de Ia causa que Sc instruye con-
ira el.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
DON .ADoLFo vAIDEs

Nuestro muy querido amigo don
Adolfo raldes Ordohez. jefe de la
poderosa firma comercial de esta pla-
"a J. ochoa Y Hermanos, y miembro
prominente de Ia colon;a espaiiola de
esta ciudad. desde hace cuatro soma
mas vese obligado a guardian CANA -
su residencia del Condado, sometido
a un cuidadoso tratamiento faculta-
two. Los medicos que asisten al dis
tinguido enfermc nos informan que
probablcncnte scrd sometido una
operaci6n de Appendicitis. S5 n.
Ell IMPARCIAL deplora vivamen-
tie la enfermedad que deticne en- CANA
al prestigioso honbrc dc neeocios y
hacc yotos sincoros, porQuc Ia ciencia
pueda veneer la dolencia que aducja
Il nuFstro amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Gable a Ell IMPARCIAL.)

HABANA, diciembre %. Ha
causadO muy mala impression y un
pesimO efecto aqui, entire todOs los
elementos del pueblo cubanO, la So
licitud de los hacendados portorri-
queiios y de los remOlacheros ame-
ricanos, pidiendo en- Washington
que sea aplicada la tarifa de dos
centavos libra contra los azdcares
cubanos. Sabese que ell principal
argumentO usado contra Cuba es
que existe aqui un million dOscien-
tas cincuenta mil tOneladas de aZl-
car de la Zafra anterior y que los
productOres Gu banos amenazan
arrOjar sobre ell mercado america
no amparados por la baja tarifa.
Yo puedO asegurarles que esta
suposici0n es absurda. La tenden-
cia general es que 81 fracasan las
gestiones para obtener ventajas
arancelarias, Sc habra de reducir
la production a La minima EXPIRE
sion, provocando asi la eseasez del
dulce en- ell mercado americana, 10
que provocaria acknowledgements el
alza en- los precios.
COrresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

WASHINGTON, diciembre 22.-La
delegation britannica insiste en- que Sc
tome una accion por parte de la Confe-
rencia, sobre el asunto de los subma-
rinos. Inglaterra cree-y clio Sc
afirman sus delegados-que ell sub
marino es ell arrna mas peligrosa CO.
mo arma de conbate y que la limita-
cion en- los armamentos navales debe
comenzar por abolirla en- todas sus
parties. Como nj ell Japon nj los Es-
tados Unidos parece que secundan la
idea del Gobierno de Londres, temese
sea este motive para que la, question
del desarme culmine en- ell fracaso que
todos esperan. Ademas Francia e
Italia opinan que Ell submarine es la
unica defensa costera de las naciones
debiles en- el mar, v piden que no Sc
acceda la abolici6n del mismo, ana.
diendo que ambas naciones tienen en-
sus programs navales un buen n1-
nero de estas pequefas unidades, que
ademas de ser menos costosas que
ninguna otra, resultan mas efectivas
mas temibles. A penas 81 hay la
esperanza de que Sc llegue un aeuer-
do en- este probiema de Ultima horas
: MADRID, diciembre 22.-Continua
el avance espanol, desde los frente de
Tetuan v Melilla Los espanoles han
ocupado Azernum y han fortificado
algunas posiciones tomadas que Sc
consideran estrategicas En- el avance
interviewer veinte mil hombres, parti-
cipando en- la operacion fuerzas de ar
tilleria. caballeria, infanteria y nume-
rosos aeroplanos. Ell avance conti-
nua metodico, pero firme, sin ningu
ma clase de tropiezos.
HABANA, diciembre 22.-La fede-
raci6n de los trabajadores del puerto
de la Habana, amenaza con una huel-
ga general que enpezara manana.
Una huelga en- estas circunstancias
agravaria de tai modo la situacion
que Sc estan hacienda gestiones para
que el paro no 81. e.produzca. No hay
que decir que la huelga es absolute
mente unpopular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Ell JUEZ ARRILLAGA
C0rresponsal.

Cambiando impresiones aver con ell
juez Arrillaga, de la seccion segunda
de la Corte Municipal, nos informo,
que el no extendia mendamientos de
allanamiento de morada en- blanco
Que antes de hacerlo, renunciaba el
puesto. De este pudimos convencernos,
al extender uno en- nuestra presencia.
Tuvo que prestar juramento ell poll
cia dar ell nombre de la persona
cuya casa Sc iba a allanar Este NOM
bre, claro es, que no fue dado en- nues-
ira presencia. No iba con el ell suelto
que publicamos en- Ell IMPARCIAL,
Y por clio consignamos 10 anterior.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
LA ExPoSICION DE TRAJES Y
ARMAS

En- el elegante establecimiento de
Schira y Ca, Sc esta exhibiendo desde
aver parte del atrezzo v la armeria
que 81 no extendia mandamientos de
ilustre Poeta Villaespesa.
Numerosas personas han desflado
por el acreditado establecimiento, pa
"a adlnirar tanta preciosidad como
trae Villaespesa.
Y todos los que ven estas hermosu-
ras, tienen que reconocer que es algo
definitivo. Hasta las ropas de los
comparsas son de riquisima seda, de
esplendidos brocados. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Ell ESTRENO DE LA COMPASIA
VILLAESPESA
La function de esta noche.


Hay una gran demande de localida-
des para la function de esta noche.
Ell Alcazar de las Perlas, como 10
.presenta Villaespesa, constituye un es-
pectaculo verdaderamente suntuoso
que nuestro publico Sc apresta pre-
senciar Y aplaudir.
Desde aver empezo ell publico ad-
quirir localidades, y esta noche ofre-
cera el Municipal un espectaculo des-
lumbrador.
La esplendida obra del insigne Poe
ia ha sido muy bien ensayada, todos
los que toman parte en- ella dominan
sus respectivos papeles.
Sera un acontecimiento la function
de debut.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
LA CENTRAL BAYANEY ESTA
MOLIENDO

Aver, despues dc entrar en- prensa
Ell IMPARCIAL, rccibimos el siguien-
te despacho:
Arecibo, die. 81, 1921.
Director de FL. IMPAkCIAL,
San Juan.
Central Bayaney moliendo perfec-
tamente desde aver naarana. Sindi-
cato para sembrar mil cuerdas cana
extra cosecho veintitres casi tornado.
Ramon Garcia Lago, 4
Presidente Central Bayaney.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
LA "CASA DE ESPANA' EN-
AIBONITO
JtINTA DIRECTIvA PARA 1922

Presidente: Don Manuel Alfonso.
Tcsorero: Don Francisco Gil.
SecretariO Don Bonifacio Sanchez.
yocales: Don Anastasio Noriega y
Don Angel ..ja.
g'n esta Directiva intcgrada POI
elemehtos de tanto vaier social, pro
mete la Secci6n dc la Casa de Es-
pafa", en- Aibonito, dar inapreciable
concurso las atlas tiLalidadcs de la
paTi6tica institution.
Felicitamos a In Casa de EspafIa'
por este nuevo triunfo. Y tambien 9
la Junta Local de Aibonito por 81
patriotica Y espontanea cooperation
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

agregarlo al alegato puertorriqueno,
Todos los intereses ren,olacheros re-
comendaron enfaticamente un dere-
cho arancelario de dos centavos contra
los az1cares Gle Cuba. El Comite de
Hacienda parecia estar favorable
mente impresionado.
Cordova Davila.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
El submarine es el arma de defensa de las nacio
nes debiles-dice Francia oponiendose 1nglaterrs

EN- LA HABANA CAUSA PESI-
MO EFECTO LA SOLICITUD
DE LOS HACENDADOS POR-
TORRIQUENOS Y REMOLA-
CHEROS AMERICANOS, PI-
DIENDO A WASHINGTON
QUE SEA IMPUESTA LA Ia
RITA DE DOS CENTAVOS
CONTRA LOS AZUCARES Gu
BANOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
Ell PONCE" LLEGA A LAS SIETE

De las oficinas de III New York r
Porto Rico nos avisan que han recibi-
do I'M mensaje radiotelegrafico del
captain Folkner avis6ndoles que lie.
gardn esta noche al puerto dc San
Juan las siete. 81 el tempo 10 per-
mite.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
NO son DETECTIVES

En- Ia oficina de Ia detective nos han
informado. que Francisco Y Jose Mer
cado, aludidos en- un suelto que pu-
blicamos aver. no son detectives. Ellos
son policfas de servicio especial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
MERCADO DE AzUCAR
Cable recibido por LambOrn & Co.
San Juan, p. R.. de su oficina de
@ New York.

Mercado quieto. Decreto firmado
.por ell Presidente de Cuba disolviendo
el Comite Cubano en- enero 2. Ven
tas: de Cuba, $500 costo y flete, de
Filipinas mano $3.50 costo, Aete
y SECURE; de San Domingo al Reino
Undo al precio equivalente $1.81 lie
bre bordo Santo Domingo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22

LOS INTERESTS AZUCAREROS DE
PUERTO RICO Y LA GESTION
REALIZADA EN- WASHINGTON
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-22
SOCIEDAD ESPANOLA
DE AUXILIO MUTUO Y BE.
NEFICENCIA DE PUERTO
RICO
ytsfit --------
CONvOCATORIA

Por la presente Sc cita a todos
los Sres. SOciOs de esta Institu-
ci6n para que asistan q la Junta
General 0rdinaria que Sc efeetua-
ira 81 domingo Is del corriente a
las dog de laI tarde ers el Salon de
iJuntas del Sanatori0 seq q n
acuerdo de Ia Directiva en- su
Ultima session.
Atentamepte,
~ OinV0 AUiinrnc.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

agents 1000 agricultural counties of SO North
ern and Western states. Iowa and Minnesota the
only state which have a complete quota of agents.
1t is interesting that the early efforts of
y agents poorly received by county communities and
very many openly resented by farmers The
changed of agricultural communities in regard to
the county agent is one notable trumps the
work and the possible proof of its value and
cessity
County agents attitude toward such economic prob
cooperative purchasing of farm supplies and
keng products resulted in the formation of
national policy The county agent today helps determine
crops should be grown he advises how to them
efficiently and how market them proftably. The
connection with his work in livestock industry
The county agents first duty is to help the farmer
help himself One of the outstanding developments in
with county agent work has been the increas
ed emphasis placed the appointment of community
ject leaders through them the development of pro-
grams extension agriculture and home
les Whether the need of particular community be drain
crop work. improvement of seed potatoes eradication of
prairie dogs grsshoppers pruning and spraying of fruit
trees, better sres tuberculn test campaign farm
accounts, boys and girls Clubs other problems the
method of approaching the work is about the same.
aid of extension experts from state colleges of
agriculture the United States Department Agrcul
frequently sought, insisting
high standard qualifications in those from whom they
svpect to learn and better methods of farming
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

Mrs. Romulus Hopkins of Dover has
been spending several days with Miss
Della Melvin and with relatives at
fredericksburg, Md, and Seaford.
R. w. Ross was a guest of the Red
Men at their banquet on Friday even
ing at Porter's Hall, Burrsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Colescott have
been guests of Mrs. Mitchell.
Mesdames Reynolds, Steele, Ross,
Baynard and Bacon attended the re-
cent luncheon at Wesley Collegiate In
stitute, presided over by Drs. Budd
and Holloway and Joseph Marvel of
Wilmington, at which covers were
laid for several hundred guests.
The Prospect School Sewing Club
is going nicely. Miss Comstock is CIV
ing assistance and advice. The officers
elected, temporary, will be made the
permanent officers for this term.
A fine harvest home service was
held at Union M. P. Church at Burrs-
vile on Sunday Special singing was
one of the features.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Prospect Church
is expecting to undergo an operation
in hospital at Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25

Miss Della Melvin recently gave a
dinner in honor of her sister, Mrs. R.
A. Hopkins of Dover at which Mr.. and
Mrs. R. Wesley Ross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Luff and Mrs. Maggie Simp-
son were guests. After all had par
taken countifully, vocal and instru-
mental music and recitations were
enjoyed. All had delightful time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Collision have
been attending the meetings at the
Baptist tabernacle at Greensboro
which have been very good.
The debate given at Prospect school
on November 10th-was interesting.
The subject, "Shall the First Eight
Grades be Taught in One Room
School,? was discussed in the affirma-
tive by Miss Adams and Mr.. Truitt.
The negative was taken by Mrs. Nc
Closkey and Mr.. Fike. The judges
were J. L. Hopkins, Richard Collision
and Mr.. Gustafson. The decision was
not made-the judges could not agree
so the reporter said.
Mrs. Alice H. Ross had a fine time
recently with her friends in Tucka-
hoe Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
THE PRESIDENTS VOICE

When the very voice of the President of the Republic
be heard tens of thousands of people, in hall and
park and street. at the sesame moment in New York and
San Francisco and when a wireless message from the
President be heard almost in the instant
few days earlier by the heads of twenyeght diff
ferent Governments before returned within space
seconds from it's Circuit of the ear imagna
tion leaps to the POLITICAL social and moral
of these physical achievements.
The Greeks conceived in their mythology of the con-
versng of gods with by of whispering leaves
of the oak trees They but portent of the tall
trio trees which have sprung up amid the of
Long slandhe trees whose rdate branches enabled the
President to talk around the globe It is not likely that
such messages will return to him void" They must in
evaby help to accomplish something of that whereunto
they SENT and must work changes in the relation
ship of nations.
And the Presidents actual voice has but grown the
size of the Republic In the days of the ancient city
public the voice of the senor could reach all the citizens
Percles doubtless heard his oration over
the Marathon dead by all the freemen of Athens now
requires only the adequate physical apparatus bring all
the citizens in this vast land of within sound of
Presidents voice. And is of significance that this historic
address not only heard the continent the
moment of its delivery, but will be heard all time in
Guiding the repetition of part of a sentence.
One longer speaks of a miracle for as the Arch
bishop of Canterbury said in Henry the Fifh mira
oles have ceased and therefore eve needs admit the
means how things perfected The this case
came from the laboratory, and from long and tedious
there through thany years. under the final directive
genius of Colonel John j. Carly. It just before we
ame into the that one hearing the wizardry of
his mans continent and crosssea speech foreold
he day Qong before the quick and the dead of all the
arth would hear the final trump when Carly or his
centfc heir would make the universe his han
Wherein each earth-encircling day shall be
Pentecost of speech, and men shall hear
Each in his dearest tongue, his neighbor's voice.
Though separate by half the globe. {
It is impressive event that this prophecy should
ave true the day that gave message of con-
lmmate and sacred import to the Presidents voice.
New York Times
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL

1t is amusing to note how Free-Trade propagandists
will dsor facts and misinterpret statements in
of a possible argument in favor of their doctrine.
The New York Times, in commenting the editorial
uterances of the New Herald assumes the joyful
attitude of the boy who caught his first fish, all be-
cause it thought it had struck poser for the advocates
of a Protective Tariff.
The Herald sets forth description of fory-eght
states, all operating within national boundary
and contrasts it with the countries of Europe which al
though each separate nation, all part same
continent The difference between the empires comprising
the European continent, and the states comprising
United States of America, is the difference between
of commercially jealous and mperiast1cay hungry
nations and harmonious union of separate states each
of which maintains respect and allegiance the
government which binds them into one
We are nation of fortyeight separate states, with
an abundant and varying productive capacity whereby
the products of of the country supply the
wants of another of that country and where
the free interchange of necessity and an
aid to our growth and prosperity That is the why
Protective Tariff policy is needed here in America It
to protect and encourage the industries within
ders and to provide the producer with ready market for
his output that legislation is enacted guard against
the monopolizng of those by foreign producers
and furthermore to equaze the competitive opportunities
OF the domestic producer when forced into competition
with the products of cheap underpad undered fore
ign labor.
Opportunity is nationally distributed Europe could
Oe one OF the greatest empires of the world unfor
tunatey she is her worst enemy Enjoying the same
range OF climate and abundance of fertile lands and
mineral deposits, she stands today sore spot on the
race OF the earth the victim of her inrigues and in
ena Jeaousles Instead of the countries of Europe u
s Ine opportunities to promote reciprocal relations
among themselves they ndulged in destructive COM
peuuon with each other not only in a commercial way
out also IN an imperalistic way. is that commercial
jealousy and greed to acquire what rghfuly belongs to
'noner hat goads European countries on to the desire
o dump their products here in the American roarlo+s
hereOy deprVing the American producer of his lawful
rlvege to sell in his home market Europe is able
10 ts because it is not respecter of labor; it takes
10 interest IN the brightness home; and does ont to
ne wage-earner starvation wage For tins reason +be
merlcan system, the Protective Tariff is a necessity in
MS country We need it to equalize the costs of nro
uoon mere ana abroad 1t does not aim to she or pre-
7nC competition from other nations but it does see1 n
AXE OF that competition the open and fair variety where il
all who take part will compete an equal footing Tn
her words-a square deal for ALL D
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
BOWERS BEACH

The two oyster shucking houses are
busy with number of men working
with might and main in order to fill
their orders for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
The gunners of this place have
been out in full force on the hunt for
rabbits since the law gave them the
right to gun for them.
Mrs. John H. Short is on an extend
ed visit in Chester, Pa, and Salem,
N. j., visiting her children who live
in those towns.
Miss Annie Mae Galloway has re-
turned to her home in Camden, N. j.,
after spending fortnight here with
her father, J. H. Galloway and sister,
Mrs. c. H. Short who has been con-
fined to her room with rheumatism for
sometime.
The more familiar question now
with neighbors here when they meet
is have you secured your turkey for
Thanksgiving?
Miss Kitty Walters of Westville, N.
j., who has been visiting Mrs. H. M.
Caldwell during the past week re-
turned to her home on Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Belts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Cox and daugh-
ter, Deborah, of Wilmington, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph P.
Cross on Sunday.
Willis M. Patterson, the rural mail
distributor of town is taking his an
nual vacation at this time. He and his
wife and son, Hubbard, are spending
the week with friends in Philadelphia
Mrs. Virginia Wood who keeps
variety store on Murderkill avenue, in
town, from early spring until fall, has
closed her store and returned to her
winter home in Camden, N. J.
John J. McGanan and James Robe
son, of Wilmington, were entertained |
from Monday of this week until We'd
nesday, on a cunning trip by their
old friend and associate, J. P. Cross.
Mrs. Brice of Pitman, N. j., who
has been a guest at the Johnson Ho-
tel in town for week, returned home
on Monday of this week. Mrs. J. w.
Wilcutts accompanied her home for
an indefinite visit.
William King who has been suffer-
ng with rheumatism for some time is
some what better at the present.
Thad Windsor of Milford with a
)arty of friends paid the town Wis
on Monday and looked the town ov-
II.
Quite number of men at this place
lave secured portions of marsh land N
or trapping purposes and are busy
citing their paraphernalia ready for
rapping the first of next month.
Milford chronicle., 1921-11-25
VERNON

Mrs. N. w. Oliver and little daugh-
ter, Doretta, and Mrs. G. H. Oliver
and little daughter, Dorothy of New
ark, N. j., have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Wright.
The members of Union Corner M.
P. Church helped in a revival SER
vice at Thawley's Church, near Den
ton, on Tuesday evening, and had a
fine meeting.
Mrs. John Maloney has returned
from a several days visit to Philadel-
phia. Her husband is improving.
Mrs. Amos Layton has been the
guest of Mrs. Elmer Cain and Mrs.
Emma Masten of Masten's.
Mrs. Anna Raughley has been the
guest of Dover relatives.
Mrs. Pearl S. Baynard spent the
weekend with relatives in Dover and
also her sister, Mrs. Bessie Disch of
Wilmington.
John Paris is somewhat improved
in health.
Frank Ross is building new gar
age.