davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02

agredi6 Felix Nieves, de 36 amos
de edad, negro, del barrio Mariana,
ocasionandole heridas en- VI brazo iz-
quierdo, cuello y cara, sajandole sla
nariz, heridas de caracter grave. Ell
herido fue trasladado al hospital u el
agresog fue arfestado y con "a cuchis
LA, puesto a disposition de "a Corte.
Ha sido acpsado de Atentado. q Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
PARA SAINT THOMAS Y SAINT
CROIX

La Compaiifa Martina Moreno, nos /.
participa que SUI goleta virginia.,
sale tOdOs los sabados para Saint Tho ;
mas Y Saint Croix, Islas Vfrgenes,
admitienio carga pasajeros. s5
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
LA FIEBRE AMARILIA EN- NUE.
VA ORLEANS 3Fj

Los buques dltimamcnte llegados a
la Habana, procedentes de New Or
leans, tienen puesta ell su patente
sanitaria Ia anotaci6n de que en- la
ciudad Sc In presentad0 Gltimamente
un nucvO caso de 1iebre amarillo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
coNpeNApo. poR SEDUCTION

El juez Rodriguez Sierra, ha condo
nado al ciudaah9 Luis Atilano, a pa
gar $500 de -multa sufrir un sdfa
de presidio por cada dollar que dele
de pagar, por un delito dc seduction.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02

Ell CAPTAIN NAVAS NO EMBARGO
FL captain del reginiento G5, Ma
nuel E. Navas, no embarc6 Ell el tras-
porte "Cambrai'' como SO dijo. Pro-
bablemente embarcara en- el mes de
enerO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
IA ESCRIBIR

Esta noche, las siete y media, Sc
ra recogida en- Ell correo de San
Juan, la correspondence que ha de
|eonducir a Estados Unidos, Ell vapor
,.aZuliav, via Mayagiiez.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
A XIEOIES

Ha regreSado a Su residencia de
Vicques, el Senadcr Benftez. que pa
50 una semana en- su elegante resi-
Gencia de Santurce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
REVOCADA la SENTENCIA

FL Tribunal Supreme ha rey0cado
la sentcncia en- eI case de El Pueblo
VS.. Jacob0 L. Cabassa, pOr un delito
dc viulaci6n Ia ley dc arbitrios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02

Ultima fotOgrafia de Mrs. Edith Kelly
Gould, ex conscrte del famoso finan-
ciero americana Frank J. Gould, he
cha en- New York su llegada prOce-
dente de Francia, dOnde lOgro divOr-
ciarse de su espOso, y en- los instantes
en- que entraba en- una cOrte de justi-
cia para hacer que las autoridades de
su pals, reconocieran la legalidad del
expresado juicio y separation.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02

Aprenda Ingles en- Ounce Minutes
por dfa en- su casa. Garantizamos por
escrito que I'd. podra hablar, leer v
escribir ingles con nuestro nnevo y fd-
Gil metodo Sorprendentes resultados en-
muy POGO tempo. Mandenos su nombre
v direction con diez centavos, para en-
viarIe interesante information.
The Universal Institute (Dept. 18)
235 w. 10S st. New York City.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
En- Ia ISLA
Informes de la policia.
Distrito de Arecibo.


Ell domingo 27 de noviembre, en- ell
bario Garrochales, en- la casa de Ho-
norio Cameron donde Sc llevaba efec-
to un bale, Sc suscito un disgusto en-
tire Wenceslao Rios Y los hermanos
Delfin y Jose Rojas, disparando Rios
un revolver hiriendo a Bernabe Ma
chado, el tocador de guitarra, quien
en- ese momento intervenia para evil
tar empeorase la disputa. Ell herido
Machado fue llevado al hospital mu-
nicipal de Barceloneta, donde perma-
necia en- estado grave. Ell agresor
fue -arrestado Y sometido ell case al
Fiscal del Distrito, lie flo fianza de
$1,000, quedando en- libertad provisio-
nal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
Ell MARINA TOCARA EN- SAINT
THOMAS

FL vapor, Marina, de la Bull Insular
Line, en- su pr6ximo viaje, hara es-
Gala en- el puerto de Saint Thomas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
Distrito de Caguas.

A las once de la manana del 81 de
noviembre, 1921, en- ell kilometro 38
de la carretera central, ell auto. Ford
No. 1868, propiedad de Patricio Co.
ra, manejado por el chauffeur Andres
Ramirez Diaz, plaza No. 11289, mien-
tras bajaba una pendiente, sufrio al
guna averia en- ell guia fue cho-
car contra un arbol, sufriendo ell We
hiculo el consiguiente dano y resultan-
do heridos los pasajeros Jose Velez
" Rafael Lopez Carda.
Distrito de Juana Dfaz.
FL dia 27 del mes proximo pasado,
las diez de la manana, en- ell barrio
Rio Canas Arriba, en- ell kil6metro
1882 d.l la carretera central, el auto.
No. 1886, propiedad de Maximo Ro-
driguez Y guiado por Agustn Munoz,
conducto3 No. 1925, choeo con ell indi-
viduo Olegario Figueroa, quien mar
..chaba a pie en- direction opuesta
por dicha carretera, resultando este
con una herida en- el brazo .derecho,
Y luego, desviando el mismo vehiculo
hacia la izquierda, arrollo tambien
al niiio Adolfo Nieves, produciendole
un feurte golpe EN- el costado izquier-
do. Ell conductor recogio a los lesio-
nados y los condujo al hospital, DIM
de fallecio ell niiio Adolfo Nieves, mo-
mentos despues. La policia ycorte
municipal Sc constituyeron en- ell sitio
del suceso, ordenando el juez el arres-
to del chauffeur por un delito de in
fraction al Art. 1913 del Codigo Penal,
| lfjandole fianza de 81 900.
| Distrito de Mayagiiez..
! A las diez de la malana del dfa 20
de noviembre, en- la calle Pantera, fue
arestado Juan A. Martinez (a) Nano,
porque armada de un revolver, dispa-
Ir6 un tiro contra su esposa Josefa
! Pacheco, quien result6 ilesa, pero la
lbala fue herir la sonora Angela
Blanco, quien Sc encontraba alli GER
ca, infiriendole una herida leve en- ell
ipie derecho, de la que fu6 asistida en-
la sala socorros. Ell agresor fue pues-
Ito disposition del Juez Municipal.
i Distritc de Naguabo.
4 En- la tarde del 2S de noviembre pro-
ximo pasado en- Ia colonia San Girls
ltobal, sta en- 81 barrio Duque, Pablo
lNieves, negro, de "a amos, native de
lNaguabo y vecino de aqueI barrio, con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-02
Distritc de Naguabo,

En- la tarde del 2S de noviembre pro-
ximo pasado en- Ia colonia San Girls
tobal, sta en- 81 barrio Duque, Pablo
Nieves, negro, de "a amos, native de
Naguabo v vecino de aqueI barrio, con
una tuchilla pleoadiza. nconcfi6 Y
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
The District Makes Friends.

w ament conference delegates, and with good
reason. The weather conditions here have been
well nigh perfect up the present. While the
delegates admit they have worked harder than at
any other international gathering they also have had
some time at least to get acquainted with the peo-
pie and the Washington Spirit The result must
make for better understanding of this city and its
people in the various nations that represented
here All have realized that America is young
nation, strong, and, if it be confessed, ex-
tremely self-con6dcnt and self-satishcd But here
in Washington the delegations also have been
shown a standard OF knowledge that they admit has
both surprised and delighted them.
But there have been some instances where the
visitors have had little too much of good thing
They have been entertained almost to death As a
smiling member of the British delegation confessed
to members of the press: Il have eaten My way
almost around your Capital and now they press
ing me to visit the suburbs. | hope that the con-
ference will either take to allow to rest
up else hurry its work | get that rest by
means of the voyage home
The members OF the various dele cations have
been very considerate of their hosts. Return en-
tertaining has been the rule and not the exception.
lhcrc mas been established cordial relationship that
will prove beneficial to the world at large. Note
worthy along this line has been the impression that
has been made by the Japanese and Chinese leaders.
OF course most of the Chinese much American
lied, having been educated in American universe
ties But the Japanese another story. Their
knowledge of the United States entirely aca-
demc. But in the few brief weeks they have been
here, Prince Tokugawa, Baron Kato and the other
members of the delegation have ngratiated them
selves well into the affections of nearly everyone
they have met. They have done great deal to ad-
vance their couhtrys interests by their very human
methods OF course most of the leaders of the
other delegations have been frequent visitors to
Washington and with them it has been chiefly a
question of renewing old acquaintance. But their
subordinates were strangers and the welcome they
have received will cause Washington long to retain
a place in their affections.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Society for PhIosopht~sI I,o.,
ENTOMOLOGY ELECT
NEW OFFICERS.

A B. Gahan was chosen pre.,-
dent OF the chronological Society
Of Washington when the annual
election of Officers Of that society
was held Thursday night othsr
Officers elected were: A. C. Bovins
first vice president; u. A. Cushman.
second vice president: T. c Greene.
recording secretary; 4. c. Baker.
editor; S. A. Rohwer. secretary
treasurer: A. y Campbell 4. L.
ouaintance. J. NJ Aldrich. member,
OF the executive committee
w r. Walton is the retiring
president and r. A. Schwartz 1.
honorary president All OF the OFF,
GERS elected are on the stan OF IN.
Bureau Of Entomology OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture except DR.
Aldrich, who is attached to the M
tionaI museum.
Dr. Rohwer was honored nv eI.r-
ton to his twelfth term as secre-
tary-treasurer and he was also
made the society's vice preSidep,
Of the Washington Academy
Sciences.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

work and recreation, as well as rules that with
children would come under the head Of discipline. /"
can be worked out for other similar plants, or
for larger ones.
I'VE believe the larger plant will be found the
more practical and more economical plant
equipped for profitable production could help pay
its own way. Including all the usual crafts as
well as its own accounting division, drafting and
applied arts, it would enable the menIto have a
tryout until fitted into their right place vocatonaly
1t would admit of complete school courses at least
in all the grades, while from the many, enough OF
talent would be found in music and dramatics to
provide much of the entertainment for all.
But Col Forbes has been. right in starting
with the smaller unit. He is trying out process
which his educational laboratory has approved This
next step is like test to prove it of commercial
or practical value. Worked out in the small plant
successfully it by identical methods, be ap-
Piled to the larger plants. Other ways of caring
,tor these men to make them independent indus
trial units have failed, miserably failed. 1t has
been left for the colonel to discover and put in op-
Grafton the right way.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03

will, of course. be interesting to all
of us. But the Bible does tell us
that heaven is a place, and that
the God of the universe dwells
there. This fact is shown in the
prayer of Solomon at the dedication
of the temple, when he said q
Kings. $500: Hear thou in heaven
thy dwelling place" That God is
4 person is shown in his own dec
laration as to his own personal
identity. when He said (Ex. $40:
Il am that ] am" His dwelling
place, or home, is heaven, in the
midst of his seraphic and angelic
hosts. Here also the Son OF God
dwelt with his Father. and from
this place came to earth and dwelt
amongst men under the name OF
Jesus: and, after his death and
resurrection He returned to heaven,
His Fathers dwelling place.
l learn that. in the Old Testa-
ment, the Hebraic word for heaven
has the plural form and means
heavens. 1t is also known that the
descendants of Gods faithful serv-
ant, Abraham, held that there are
three heavens-the first comprising
the atmosphere surrounding our
globe; the second including the
ethereal depths containing the sun.
moon and stars; and the third
being the highest heaven, the
dwelling place of God. from which
Satan and his followers were cast
down. This appears to be in gem
eral agreement with Biblical truth.
Paul lin 2 Cor, 1920 speaks of
having been. himself, caught up to
the third heaven" and lin Heb.
$40 it is declared that Jesus, in
returning from earth to His Faith
er's dwelling place. passed through
| the heavens" This / understand to
mean that Jesus passed from earth
through our visible atmospheric
and sidereal heavens before He
reached the third" or highest
heaven.
see that / am disposed to rely
wholly upon the Bible in spiritual
matters, and to avoid materialistic
entanglements. Physical science
and art have wrought wonders in
the material world. but there they
must stop. Paul warned Timothy.
his son in the gospel. saying q
Tim, 6:20): 20, Timothy, keep that
which is committed to thy trust,
avoiding profane and vain bah
blings and oppositions of science
| falsely so called" The great
Apostle was opposed to gnosticism.
God long ago said to his creature
man lisa. $3.50: My thoughts are
not your thoughts, neither are your
ways my ways" and Paul assures
the anxious multitudes of the
world q Cor. 3:1s), that The wis
dom speculative philosophy of the
world Is foolishness with God"
JOHN r. WEATHERS,
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Open Cburt Letters to The Heraleko
N~sseHHsss 1Bea4gSs7@0tzos7ae aaSS TEH4i

encinE greater anguish than the
more stricken nations during the
world war.
The question Of a sales tax. which
affects our pocketbooks. is Of far
greater consequence 10 us than the
staying OF a miserable infant by
its weeping mother. or the search
for carrion for food by lO-year-old
children to satisfy the awful snaw-
ing of hunger.
Individual contributions have not
been sufficient TO prevent or to
remedy. Can't this nation give up
a few luXuries, ami insist that Con-
gross lend substantially TO those
N need. at least until a crop can
be harvested.
or shall we continue. as a ma
ton, to play the hog. and cease
counting our daily financial profits
only long enough 10 sound
trumphet before us when we toss
a few pennies, as IL were. To- those
rendered beggars by the fortunes
OF nature?
PAUL MORRIS
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Arms Farley and Famine.

To the Editor, The Washington Herald:
Just word or two in the name
OF humanity! 1t is declared in some
quarters that the arms conference
seems destined to end in failure.
If that Is true, II seems to me
that Washington should stage the
most monumental demonstration
for peace that has ever been
known-and so impress on the
minds of the delegates and many
self-seeking potentates the urgent
desire for peace on the part of the
entire world that they will be
forced through public sentiment
and the surging force of popular
fervor, to stick to the job until It
is done-and done in good fashion.
viii not The Herald make this
suggestion? = II so there will be
thousands Wiling to take part and
TO make that demonstration a pro-
test which will echo from the
hearts of millions. And let US not
forget the other fellow" Hunger
knows no armistice." but one must
feel IT before he realizes what II
means. ! cannot but feel despon-
dent over the way Americans as a
whole, while anxious to avoid fu-
ture wars, are so indifferent to
sufferings which exist among their
neighbors in the very present. Poor
creatures in the Near East and also
in Russia, are, through failure of
their land TO produce. row expert
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Location of Heaven.
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:

To the Editor The Washington Herald:
In Open Court of November 20
note that Francis Burrows, OF
Phoebus, Va, calls upon me per-
sonally for advice as to the loca-
ton of the heaven" to which Jesus
assembled. as told in the Scriptures
This request was, l presume, IN
spired by a brief article of mine
entitled. Holds to Scriptural Let
ter" which appeared in the open
Court of November Is.
In answer to my Virginia FRIEND
/ will say that heaven is up OF
away, from the earth; but as to
how far away or its exact location
in the universe. / do not know, for
the Bible appears to be silent re-
garding that J matter. Nor am
particularly anxious to know, be-
cause mans eternal salvation does
not appear to depend upon thai
knowledge. II, however, the as
tronomer can reveal those thinss "
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03


chemical Company. which company
was Standard Oil subsidiary.
from that start he climbed all
the way to the top OF the greatest
machine of its time. He had gone
through all of the stages of the oil
business when death came along to
claim II. III. Rogers. John ID. Arch
ooid and James a. Moffett, and he
nad only to step up to the presi-
dency or Standard Oil in 1916.
whence he was made chairman of
tho board in 1917.
Mr.. Bedford married Edith Kins-
man Clark of Brooklyn. He is a
trustee of the Emmanuel Baptist
church and has had leading part
In Y. M c. A. work. During the
war he was a valued aid to the gov
eminent in handling the big prob
lens that the contest brought.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
M. ST. NOT TO BE
PART OF "AVENJJE,

There will be no addition to Penn
sylvania avenue despite the efforts of
the Georgetown Citizens Association
to include NJ street. between Twenty.
eighth and Thirty-sixth streets, under
the name Of the famous thoroushfare,
the Commissioners announced yester.
day.
Stating that Pennsylvania avenue is
the parade avenue and Is known all
over the world for its magnificence,
Surveyor Melvin C. HAGEN reported
that ito have it run into an east and
west street OF less dignity would de-
tract from its Importance" He also
stated he was of the opinion that a
special act Of Congress would be nee
essary for such a change.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Wants U. S.-Nippon Under
standing.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The root of the peril in the
world would not be the armament,
but the ignoraNce or deficiency OF
understanding among nations. Pride
and self-will are derived from the
ignorance of America about Japan;
and fear an dcowardice are cultur-
ed from Japans deficient under
standing of America
These perilous consequences of
! both nations are rooted in the
same point, the ignorance OF each
other. 1t is, therefore. a question
| that should be decided before the
other. Both nations must under
stand each other radically: other
wise, il would be only what they
/ call building the castles in the air.
no matter how many conferences
! were scheduled for the Limitation
| of armament or for the disarma-
ment.
Then, how can we conquer the
! ignorance and attain the radical
/ understanding of each other?
| believe that the key for solving
| this problem is the best sincerity
| of America toward Japan, and the
absolute braveness and frankness
| of Japan toward America. In other
words, it is to call Americas wide
and sympathetic reflection, and
Japan's endeavor to believe in the
other.
The Creator blessed US by send
| ing two races into this world
white and colored. We must con-
| slider why He gave this contrast
| 1t is not an accidental, but the
marvellous dispensation of the
! Creator with some hidden meaning
| 1t is our duty to love and advise
each other. instead of going down
/ into the deeps of the human ruin
I by pride. blind decision, or disso-
| luteness. Would one of these two
races be shrunk in power and
/ spirit, the other should accordingly
! lose a good friend. who is his
partner and adviser giving him
progressive spirit and reflection
| Then the world would be doomed
! to hopeless darkness.
/ At the present time. it is said
/ that the white is superior to the
/ colored. The white, therefore, Is
apt to be self-conceited and behave
Z pGOuNlys ana lne COloItus pi' NHN
contrary, is likely to debase MN
self unjustly. The former behaves
himself according to his whim
/ lured by the notion that the world
I is provided for him. while the lat
| ter is filled with fear and enV!
| of the other.
Both the one and the other are
not understanding the Creator
will. The pride of the white Is
prejudice; he can never live hap
! PLY. in so far as he holds with TINS
prejudice. And the cowardice oil
the colored Us not only violation
of His will. but also breaking VI
of his friendship with the white.
Human beings, who are living as
messengers to realize the Creator
| will, and should be most NOBLE
minded in this meaning, must en-
deavor to glorify the world. dis
playing their own ability for adVls-
| ing good and avoiding vice, WITH
out pride or cowardice.
The motto of Bushido. the way
of japanese Knighthood. said as
/ follows:
BE not proud when you triumph
and do not fear when you are de-
| feated."
| ]. SHIBATA.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
Al tSktN Pulp WOOD
OFFERED ron SALE,

The Forest Service OF the Deps
ment Of Agriculture is in search
a purchaser for two billion feet
Alaskan plup wood. the Iars
amount OF national forest tim
ever offered for sale. The timber
within the TonCass National Forest
on the west side OF Admiralty Island
and covers about 90. 600 acres with a
frontage OF - miles on navira bic
water. and - miles BY boat from
Juneau and 800 miles from Seattle
Four-fifths Of the timber is western
hemlock and onc-ffth Sitka spruce
both OF which make excellent grades
OF paper. as has been demonstrated
by the mills OF Oregon and British
Columbia.
The sale period will be 80 wears
and large plant will be REQUIRED
10 utilize all the timber within that
time. The sales contract requires
that pulp manufacturing pIant OF
not less than 100 tons daily capacity
shall be established in Alaska bv
the purchaser within ; years. This
section of Alaska has many unsp-
pronriated power sites OF suitable
capacity for lar-e pulp and paper
plants.
The need Of developing OF pulp in
dustry is empha sized BY forestry eN-
perts WHO point out that although
prior to 1909 all the paper consu.-ed
in this country was manufactUred
here. in 1920 two-thirds OF the news
print used in the United States was
made from timber grown on foreign
soil. Reduced to dollars and cents
THIS represents as annual payment OF
'lsl.eOO.OOO for pulp wood. wood
pulp and paper which this country
has been obliged to import due 10
lack OF raw material available e
existing pulp mills. A partial soIu.
ton OF this problem. foresters say
lies in establishing pulp mills In
Alaska, where there is now a large
/ supply Of spruce and hemlock. and
where wood can he grown at a rate
sufficient to furnish indefinitely ono
thirc Of the present American news
print requirements
The Washington herald., 1921-12-03
That Precious Life.

~ URING the days of winter your motor car
- will languish much of the time in its stall
and you will be tinkerng about it, fixing carbure-
tor and dingus, anticpatory of the coming season.
Take this out to the garage with you and think it
over:
Because of their failure to look and listen four
persons were killed at railroad crossing near
Corning. n. Y"
1t is from newspaper clipping that further
told how the party whizzed along, laughing and
chatting, when suddenly-crash-and the car Law
scattered in smthereens along half mile of track
the occupants the victims of carelcssness and two
homes shrouded in the deepest gloom
That disaster could have been avoided bv the
slight Inconvenience of looking and listening Warm
ngs are posted and alarms sounded, yet every day
these accidents The driver has crossed and
recrossed the tracks often, has wasted so much
time stopping for precaution, that he becomes in
different or negligent Life is a precious thing to
hazard, but when the hazard involves the lives of
others than the drivers it becomes a crime
You may stop and listen thousand times un-
necessarily, but the wise motorst is he who will stop
and look and listen the thousand and-hr time