davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
CONCURsO DE SUBASTA

Sc invita- a los Sres. COntratistasi
de obras presentar prOpOsiciOnes pa
ra la construction de dos casetas de
hormig6n reforzado, en- los terrenOs
que pOsee la Sociedad EspanOla de
Auxilio Mltuo y Beneficencia EN- Ha-
to-Rey.
Las instrucciones para los postores
Y ell pliegO de condolences, plano, etc.,
pueden verse en- la oficina del Presi-
dente de la Comisi6n d Administra-
ci6n Beneficencia, de dicha Institu-
ci6n, en- la calle de Tetuan 27-29. San
Juan.
La subasta Sc celebrara ell lunes 8
de Noviembre de 1921, las cinco de
la tarde, en- presencia de los postores,
|y en- la 0ficina referida
Octubre "a, 1921.
| s. CADIERNO.
Presidente de Ia Comisi6n.
Adyt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

lmpalpable Y dense de la carDonllla
que cubre todo el paisaje con una
cortina sombria y tine las aguas del
Nalon, rugiente y negro, retorciendo
entire montones de hula su corriente
tragica Y violenta.
Mademoiselle ha visto en- la Eel
guerra correr por surcos de arcilla ell
hierro liquido que salia del vientre
enorme incendiado de los hornos, Sc
precipitaba como una catarata ar
diente y reposaba en- los moldes como
en- un remanso semejante al aqua de
un lago empurpurado por el sol del
otono; ha asomado la boca sinies-
ira de las minas su pequena cabeza
infantil medrosa visto subir en- las
plataformas el ncgros fruto de la tie
ira incansable, arrancado en- horas de
inferno Y de tinieblas por aquellos
hombres tiznados y silenciosos que
bajaban hacienda contrapeso con las
vagonetas cargadas.
i No baja usted, Mademoiselle p
lie he preguntado con sorna.
-iCree usted que tengo miedo?-
me dice con tremenda altivcz.
No; pero Sc que es usteG como el
armino. Prefere usted morir a man
charse.
Me ha vuelto la espalda con desden
Y me ha hecho saber que la vida de
los mineros, de los gnomos infatiga-
bles, lie parece interesantisima, y ade-
mas que trae en- su equipajet un abri-
go y un sombrero de cuero con pes
puntes que lie gustaria lucir en- las
profundidades insondables.
Es atroz esta Mademoiselle puesta
a "aplicar" el guardarropa.
AguarGaba a Mademoiselle una sor-
presa pintoresca en- estas tierras, GU
yo caracter lie hago conocer 10 mejor
possible. Ha sido. en- un mercado de
Laviana, en- tierras de Langreo, uno
de csos mercados semanales a que dan
su tribute las aldeas Y donde bajan
las "mullerinas" con su gran para
guas, su panuolo en- pico y un cesto
redondo lleno de huevos de avcs.
Bajo cl sol la gente Sc agrupa y re-
gatca, bus ando la sninbra de esos So
portalas cot o,ll:ras .'aHzudas Que
tienen Una grocia antigua Y castiza.
Las frutas sc dcrraman sobre las pie
dras con brillo dc man4as Y fragancia
de manjares oricntalcs. Mademoise-
lie, un POGO mareada por el vaho ca
liente que despjdpn 10; p"scados en-
salazon, los mo9ton2s nantagrucilcos
dc chor;zos las v1rduras pisotcadas
sobrc el barro, cecucha con la mira
ola perdida como cn IN cnSuelo un vic
jo romance que carta en- "hable" con
monotona veZ TN Iapaz ciego. Junto
el, una pobrc mujcr, tamoi5n ION
las pupilas muertas, apcTa socre su
homEro I'm violin cascade, del que
arranca con el arco dc5garradores So
nidos.
d Ha visto usted nunca cosa mas
cxtrana ?-me dice al fin como 81 sa-
liera de un sueno-. No parece una
fantasia macabra de un primitive fla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
nlenco ?

menco!
Ell grupo tiene, en- efecto, una iris
teza aspera punzante. Alrededor de
los mendigos un grupo de viejas es-
cucha en- silencio, moviendo de vez
en- cuando las cabezas requemadas y
secas como ell esparto, y fumanda con
lentitud los grandes cigarros de hoja
de maiz, que extienden un olor pican-
te paja quemada. Bocias y pape-
ras monstruosas asoman bajo los ne
gros panuelos infaman tragicamen-
te las gargantas por que pasa lnce-
sante el humo de los cigarros.
-iQue extrano conjunto-mu murmura
Mademoiselle.
--iC6mo, MISUNDERSTANDING digo-.
! listed creia que las damas solo fu-
maban Ell las terrazas blancas, ell los
tes vespertinos los decadentes noe
turnos galantes? Ofrezca usted un
cigarrillo a estas senoras.
Mademoiselle. rirndo loeamc''to ha
obedecido encantada. Y las "mulle-
rinas" han paladeado con POGO az auo
aquel tabaco rubio Y perfumado que
salia de la tabaquera de "6nice y ru-
bies" de Mademoiselle, y han repro
bado con gesto de inteligentes:
-iNon ye malu, non ye...; peru tie
pocu xeniu. -!
Matilde MUNOZ.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
Atencion F,lrnadores

Prevcnimos al publico que Sc estan
vendiendo cigarrOs envasados en- ca
jas con etiquetas de nuestras marcas
que no son elaborados pOr nosOtrOs.
Esto c0nstituye una infraccion de la
Ley de Rentas Internas de Patente
de Marcas cOniiamOs que los fuma-
dores nos ayudaran perseguir los
falsifcadores.
PORTO RICAN AMERICAN
TOBACCO Co. of PORTO RICO.
San Juan, Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

Para la caspa, picaz6n del cuero
cabelludo, herpes erupciones, debe
usar ell PREPARADO DE EBREY
para ell pelo, todas las mananas al
levantarse. Ell Preparado de Ebrey
es un gran antiseptico, para evitar las
eanas. En- farmacias y perfume
rias..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
Ell X Como Profilactico.

Debe cOnsderarse deber medcO-sOcial adminsrar
ell X2 tOdas las spOsas de SIFILITCOS EXSFILTlCOS,
todOs los estados de embarazO SIFILITCO segOs de
que evaremOs Ia nmensa mayora de frecuntes abor
tOs partOs etO muertO nOs demuesran
revelan ev:dente degeneration fsca moral
Pidanse fOletOs expicativos JUAN A. PEREZ, p O.
Box 1926 venta tOdas las buenas armacs de San Juan
La Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28
Matilde MUNOZ.
REsULTo con QUEMADURAs

En- el Seborucc. mientras jugaba
en- In cocina de su casa el niiiO
Abraham Santana. Sc le derram6 ell
Gina una cacerOla de aqua calionte
rsultando con quemaduras en- Ell
cueipo, Ce las que fue asistido ell la
sala dc socorrOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-28

HAY una coss On que 40 pueGe
.,erdsrse tempo: FL Negocio. Hay ctra
cosa que le ahorrar& el t;ernpo perdidO
la "TedAral Visible"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
SMALLER, BETTER
PAPERS is TREND

NEW YORK, April 27.-Indicnting that
the trend, owing to higher costs, Is to-
ward Smaller and better newspapers, "
T. r. Williams. business manager Of the
Pittsburgh Press and president Of the
American Newspaper Publishers Associ-
alton, told the associations convention
today that such newspapers would have
spondingly higher subscription and
advertising rates He said production
costs never are likely to reeede to The
low point reached some years ago.
He warned publishers to beware Of q
sudden Generalization Of the market
tempting them to reduce rates temper
arily, both In advertising and suhscrip,
ton, asserting they would lose MI the
constructive advantages gained during
the war. Williams asserted his belief
that labor costs viii remain probably
permanently higher than before the war
Abnormally high production costs
Williams stated remained the publish
crs' chief problem.
Williams called on publishers to lend
their energies toward assisting "our gov
eminent In quickly establishing peace
throughout the world, and getting all
back to productive work in re-esta blish-
ing trade and commerce"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
WALSH FIRM
IN STAND FOR
WAR VETERANS
Denounces Methods of Govern.
ment in Care of eX-
Service Men.

WASHINGTON. April 27.-Patriotism
and confidence in the Government of the
United States will be sacrificed unless
this Nation gives Immediate justice to its
war veterans, Senator David l. Walsh,
Democrat, of Massachusetts,, declared In
the Senate today.
Bitterly denouncing the methods which
the Government has adopted for the care
of ex-service men, Senator Walsh de-
cleared that he had made a personal in
ivestigation Of conditions and charged
that 'invalided service men have been
and are today housed in so-called hos
pitfalls under conditions that a self-re-
speeding community would not tolerate
its paupers to live in"
The Government is caring better for
Immigrants who come to these shores
than for its ex-service men," Senator
Walsh stated.
Senator Walsh not only asked Senate
investigation Of the disqualification facil-
tiles, but urged that the Government
commander seashore and summer hotels
for use as hospitals until new hospitals
can be constructed.
''Not only is disqualification inadequate
and deplora ble," Senator Walsh said.
'"but men are being treated unJustly in
matters Of compensation, insurance and
vocational education"
The Bureau OF War Risk Insurance,
the Federal Board for Vocational Edu-
cation and the Public Health Service
have failed miserably in originating
the scope and character OF their opera
tons" Senator Walsh charged.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Births

William and Lola Averitt. 1921 West
Thirty Sixth, boy.
David and Grace Weathers, 1915 Conan,
boy.
Clemens and Culeme Mueller, Meth
odist Hospital, boy.
William and Helen NoI, $50 North
Lynn, girl
Forrest and Myrtle Haines, 634 North
Dorman, boy
Harry and Lucille Todd, 1877 Belle
fontaine, girl.
Louis and ElnOre Booker, 2S40 North
western, boy.
David and Ida Harwitz, Deaconess Hos
pital, boy and girl (twins).
William and Ruth Phillips, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Harry and Helen Worischeck, city
hospital boy.
Ioran and Laura knight, city hospital
boy.
eugene and Jeanette Osborn, 534 Ber-
wick, girl.
( Lew and Helen Fifer. 2s12 Boulevard
place, boy.
spurgeon and ETie Lucas. 115O South
West boy.
TTe~roan and Blanche Teepe, 2121 Pleas
ant, girl
Joseph and Anna Sinordel, 951 North
Holmes, boy.
Frank and Minnie Slifka, 200 North
Louis and Nellie Singer. 24O8 North
Talbot, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
FOREIGNERS TO
GET DIPLOMAS
Local Night School Students
Will Be HOnOred.

Plans have been completed for the pre-
sentatiOn Of diplomas to foreign born
citizens who have been attending night
schools with the Emigrants Aid Asso-
citation on West Pearl street and the
Slavonien Home on North Holmes ave
hue during the winter. The program calls
for the presentation at a public meeting
to be held in the chamber of the House
Of Representatives In the Statehouse Fri
day evening.
Governor Warren T. McCray will de-
liver the main address. The completed
program is as follows:
Community Singing .............
Claude E. Palmer. directing
Tag ceremony ............... Boy Scouts
F. o, Belzer, Scout executive director.
Brler Address ......... Examiner Blazer
OF l. S. Naturalization Service,
Solo, MY Own United States"
His Buttons Are Marked Q. S.
Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin.
Presentation of Diplomas .....
E. L. Graf. Superintendent Indianapolis
Public Schools.
Reading, "Old Glory. ...........
........By James Whitcomb Riley
Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin.
Pageant, Boys Club Association. assisted
by Woman's League Of Voters.
What America Means to Us'......
Graduating Class.
AuuEess ....... ...................
Governor Warren T. McCray.
Presentation Of Memorials .....
Ladies OF the D. A. R.
Daughters of 1872
Solo. Star Spangled Banner
Mrs. James Lathrop Gavin.
audience Joining in chorus)
Judge James A. Collins Of Criminal
Court will preside.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
KILL TWO BIRDS"
WITH ONE LITTLE PILL
Begin Now to Purify Your
Winter Poisoned System
That Causes
Headache, Dr0wsiness, Lassitu&@s
Coated Tongue and Foul
Breath.

Take Blackburn's CascaRoyal-Pills
pleasantly and Rbundantly they relieve
constipatlen-and also cleanse and
purify the system-taking out of the
system the poisons that cause a slug
gish liver. biliousness. headache and
lossitude and a myriad ailments in
spring and summer.
This sweet little pill contains herbs.
roots, castor oil and calcium sulphide-
the medicine that cleans the blood.
clears the skin OF pimples, and makes
ambition and energy instead OF Ian
Ruor and weakness. Everybody who
tries them-likes them. On the market
20 years. Millions sold every year. All
good druggists, 15c and 30c sizes.
II you've never tried them. send Toe
for postage on Health and Beauty Book
and packages of Free Medicine. Do
it now The Blackburn Products Co,
Dept c. Dayton. Ohio. (Sent in plain
wrapper.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
CHI GIRL SHOT
/; BY GIRL FRIEND
Assailant Turns Weapon on
" Self and Both May
Die.

CHICAGO. April 27.-Jeanette Hoy,
daughter of q well known contractor, to-
day fred two bullets into the body Of
Catherine Davis and then turned the
Ngun on herself.
The tragedy was the result Of q quar-
rel between the girls. who had been close
friends for several years.
Physicians said both were near death.
The shooting took place on an elevated
platform at Madison and Wabash, in
the heart of the loop, and threw hun
dreds of persons hurrying to work, into
panic.
Miss Davis, a bookkeeper. had just
left a train on her way tG work.
Miss Hoy, hiding behind a post, pulled
a revolver from her handbag and fred.
The bullets entered Miss Davis side
The girl with the pistol held the crowd
~at bay and rushed down the stairs TO
the street In the rear of a building in
which Miss Davis worked Miss Hoy fred
three shots in her own body.
Police said Miss Davis received a
letter from Miss Hoy recently enclosing
q bullet
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
HOLD DOCTOR ON
TIGER CHARGE

After he is alleged to have lodged the
police since Jan "a, Dr. Peter Hoffman.
81, 500 West New York street, today was
arrested by Sergeant Tooley, on two
warrants, one charging him with child
neglect. and the other with operating q
blind tiger. Lieutenant Cox and Ser
seant Dean raided the Hoffman home last
January and. 1t IS said. found six quarts
Of white mule" whisky. Mrs. Ida Hon
man was arrested on the charges Of child
neglect and operating a blind tiger, but
her husband could not be found.
The blind tiger charges were dismissed
in city court when the blame for tho
presence Of the liquor was placed on the
missing husband.
However, Mrs Hoffman appeared In
Juvenile court yesterday afternoon and
was not so fortunate in her trial on the
charge of child neglect She was found
guilty. but Judge Lahr withheld judg
ment that an investigation might be
made of the home conditions before plac-
ing the BOY back in her home. Mrs.
Hoffman IS grandmother Of the child.
Orvile Hoffman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
Morrison ST.
Question: What
is "OverwOrked Nerves?"
Answer: Nervous Exhaustion
-Neurasthenia

Question; What are the symptoms
Answer; Almost as many as the vic
Tins.
Question: Which symptoms predomin-
Ate7
Answer; Victims ordinary duties can
not be successful accomplished. The book
keeper can't ad3i the seamstress can't
thread her needle; the business man breads
his office work; the wife abhors her du-
ties; the husband fails in his duties all
are irritable. peevish, surly and gloomy
The victims temper" flys off at the least
provocation and unhappiness is ever pres
ent. All this is caused by deficient meta
bolic processes, which, SIMPLY stated. means
that the nerve food'-or nerve fluids
not replenished. as nature requires-and
the nerve force dwindIes. Nerve Force Is
the power of your body-it is comparable
to electric current. Overworked nerves
are just like faulty motor Repairs must
be made Cadomene is the mechanic"
food. and fuel that Sour nervous system
needs A two weeks trial win prove it,
for your blood and nerves should quickly
respond to this Cadomene treatment
Cadomene tablets rsnews the Nssxs Force
a. ne other medicine does. Try il ADV
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

The National Council Of Women Is a
clearing house for national organiza-
TONS" said Mrs Philip North Moore, in
discussing the work of the National
Council, of which she is president. 1t
is a federation of thirty-two national or
CARNATIONS of various character, such as
the War Mothers and the Federation Of
Clubs. who may bring legislation and
resolutions of national character to the
council for endorsement through their
representatives.. Local clubs are not af
filiated with the national organization
only as they are a part of some national
organization that Is a part of it."
Mrs Moore is in the city for the con
ference of the board of directors of the
National Council. who have come to In
dianapols for three day business ses-
sion. The first meeting was held this
morning in the palm room of the Clay
pool Hotel, when members registered and
reports were read Three organizations
were admitted into the council, includ-
ing the International kindergarten As
ISOLATION, the Auxiliary to Sons Of Vet
Grams and the May Wright SewaL Coun-
ell Of Women, of which Mrs. Samuel
Artman is president.
This afternoon the business session
was to be continued, legislation from
various bodies to be presented and dis
cussed. Tonight tho reception TO the
visitors will be given on the mezzauine
floor Of the Claypool Hotel by the Local
Council of Women. a program. including
musical numbers by the Novelty instru-
mental Quartette. under the direction Of
Miss Mary Scott; Montani, harpist, ana
Miss Hilda Kirkmap, violinist. Mrs Fe-
Xix T. McWhlrter will introduce Mrs.
Artman, who will give a brief greeting
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
G. OF C.. WORKS
FOR OPEN SHOP
Principle Declared by Presi
dent in National Convention.

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., April 27-The
Chamber OF Commerce Of the United
states is working 10 establish the open
shop" in American industry, Joseph II.
Defrees, Chicago lawyer, declared today
In opening the ninth annual convention
OF that organization, OF which he is
president Defrees denied the chamber is
seeking to destroy labor unions, as
claimed By the American Federation of
Labor.
Such a charge is absolutely false" De-
frees said. and asserted that the cham
Der has Endorsed the open shop" prin,
ciple In Its true integrity"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

| of welcome to the visitors, introducing
Mrs. Moores, who will give a talk. In
the receiving line will be Mrs. Altman
and officers Of the May Wright Sewai
Council together with Mrs. Allen I
Fleming, incoming president Of the local
council, and Mrs. McWhirter. local vice
president. Mrs. w. II. Blodgett is chair
man Of the program committee, Mrs G.
c. Lukenbnl heads the decorating com
mittee and Mrs. Il. A. Williams has
charge Of the refreshments.
Tomorrow the War Mothers will en-
terrain with a luncheon at the Claypool
Mrs. Alice French, president Of National
War Mothers. being in charge Of ar
rangemeuts. Mrs. J. Harvey Reese is in
charge Of reservations.
In the afternoon, following the busl-
ness session. a tea will be given in the
John Heron Art Institute by the May
Wright Sewall memorial committee for
the visitors Mrs. 7. &. Day being gen
eral chairman.
Business sessions will be held tomor-
row and Friday mornings and afternoons
Members Of the board who attended
the business session include Mrs Moore,
Dr. Emma Z Bower, Port Huron, Mich. ;
Frances T. Burnes, St Louis. Mich. ;
Mrs Mary North, Herndon, Va. and Mrs.
Myra Klngman Herman, New York
City. other out-of town visitors and
delegates present include Mrs Halle
O. Brown, Wherefore, Ohio; Mrs Inez
Bender and Mrs Flo jameson Miller,
Illinois; Mrs. Thomas Winter Mime
apolIs; Mrs. Otto f. Rogers, Mrs. How
ard Gray. Huntington Mrs George Hen
ley, Mrs. James K Beck, Mrs Joseph Z.
Henley and Mrs. r. J. Lowden. Bloom
ngton: Mrs. Harry Sternberger and Miss
Bessie Lodge, New York City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27
A Free Bulletin on
the Use of Concrete

When you get tired Of mud in the
back yard, lay a path Of concrete.
When the floor In the basement rots
out, make a permanent one of this same
material
Put in fence posts Of concrete that will
be good when your grandchildren grow
old.
Build foundations, doorsteps, horse
troughs. septic tanks, silos Of concrete.
The use Of this artificial rock Is one Of
the blessings of a progressive age. The
recipe is as simple as that for making
bread. Anybody can use 1t. Get the
booklet from our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau.
In filing out the coupon print name
and address or be sure to write plainly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-27

believed the supply at the Prospect plant
to be worth $50 ton and the supply
at the Langsdale plant TO be worth 50 a
ton. The company shows a valuation In
It's latest series Of figures Of $40 a ton.
Mr. Woods said that domestic coke In
ST Louis is being sold a s. a ton de
ivered to the dealers. He said he expect
Cd 10 sell one third OF the production OF
the St Louis plant for domestic use.
james A. Gall!Enn. sales manager OF
the BY Products Coke Corporation Of
South Chicago. another expert witness.
told the commission that his plant Is
running only one half Of capacity and
Is selling only oue-third Of its present
output He said his comyanys price is
50 at the ovens for domestic coke and
Sl1 for foundry coke. He said the Clu-
yes Gas Company IS an active competitor
in the Chicago market and that the prices
named are on a competitive basis He
said his company's coke costs are about
the same as those OF the Citizens Gns
Company. At the same time the company,
he said. is making pig iron.
SELLS GAS AT 10 CENTS
THOU SAND CUBIC FEET.
After some hesitation Gallgan ad-
mitted his company IS selling gas ror
only 10 cents thousand cubic feet The
company's sales are 10 a distributing
company which sees that the gas gets
10 the consumer and takes care OF the
service. He said the gas tests about 800
British thermal units.
Mr.. Galllgan quoted figures shown 2
that the Indianapolis company has the
largest surplus coke supply OF any con
Germ in the country. He testified that he
believed 81 a ton to be a fair valuation
Of the coke in stock in indianapolis. He
said the prospects for moving coke stocks
this year are not rosy and that he does
not anticipate a complete removal OF
stocks within less than a year.
TERRE HAUTE COMPANY
SELLS COKE HERE.
Warren S. Blauvelt, president Of the
Indiana Gas and Coke Company Of Terre
Haute. testified on Contamination
that the cost Of coke has nothing to do
with the selling price. but that the con
Germs producing it sell 1t for the best
prices they can obtain. He testified that
his concern occasionally sells coke in In
dianapolis IN competition with the local
company, despite a freight rate OF S1G5
a ton. He said the present price at Terre
Haute is $7.20 a ton
He was asked what he would think of
a retail price Of Sl4 or SIS a ton. He re
piled he thought 1t would prevent sales.
II. H. HornbrOok attorney for the gas
company, then asked him what he
thought of a retail price Of $3.50 a ton.
He replied he believed the consumer
would be wise to contract for coke at
this price II he could be protected against
a further drop in the market.