davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
pRESENTAMOS

nuestra mas sentida condolencia a
Ia familia Quilones, Cabezudo, al ha-
ber perdidO para siempre, su seiiora
madre. despu6s de haber sentidO el
consuelo de ser asistida, con el mayor
cariilO, porque bien pOdemOs decir que
sus hijas. han dedicado los afiOs de sll
juyentud, a velar juntO a la cana de
la enferma, con la mas grande asidui-
dad.
Tai parece que SUI meta Esther,
aquella nina perfumada y aerea, lie
lej0 marcadO el camino del cielO, por
londe c,1lz6 ella el infinite.
Este es I'm doble p6same, un iay!
my sentido de nuestras almas, al ver
'omO en- tan cortos dias han podido
s0portar con firmeza ell senior Nicolas
,,uii1ones y sus hermanas, la pefdida
lie Esther, la azucena de un hogar, y
la noble matfona' Sra. Cabezud0 de
Qtii1ones, madre ejemplar de nuestrOs
amigos, con quienes hoy lloramos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
HuEsPEDEs

de nuestros queridos amigos esposos
Martinez Alvarez, son su senior padre
el distinguido caballero sr. Philliphis
y su adorable hija Lyle. conocida en-
nuestra sociedad por su gentileza y en-
su voz arcang6lica.
Sentimos que no haya sido compile
to el regocijo de Margarita y Rafael
al haber llegado delicado de salud el
Sr. Philliphis esperamos que Ia
fraternidad de ese hogar presto Al
amoroso padre algdn lenitivo. saluda-
mos a los recien llegados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
rERrAMEN DIcI ATENBo
ALBERTO HoEB

con bfillantfsimas n0t;is, ha ternina
do sus estudios de medicina y recibi
do su tftulO de m6dico en- una gran
Universidad de los EstadOs Unidos, te
niendo magnfficas proposiciones para
empezar allf, el ejercicio noble de ST
profession.
FelicitamOs a nuestras querida.
amigas, Sra. Rita Vda. de Hoeb Y 9
sus hijas, que han tenido esa nuevd
prueba de que entire elias presta STEM
pre- su fulgor la luz gloriosa del talen
to
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
LA coLoSiA

-tNf fe4lTa laA lsfHI&8; 80
venezolana celebra iiaiiana la gran
efemeride de Ia bataila de Carabobo.
Ell heroe universal Simon Bolivar,
en- espfritu, iliiinina esd noche, ' he
mos de sentirnos dominates todos, de
esa impression extraoi1iiharla due han
de sentir los hijos dc tese pueblo, al
rendrie IN honienaje a 81 libertadoR
I'll programa del America es magnf-
fico: i con ID Colonia venezolana ben
1ecinios Y giorliicaiiios esa fecha.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
.*DESFILE SOCIAL -

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aa pmsm 80 tnssm mNAmna asamunm
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smssR 90 - 1Iln.asalA. . nasnI.nas
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aIns llssrns. rs.nsa nnn $50 a. iAlirasis
"a ua.sA. dlrsA a. @S guRnnaa I,us
las que rsn mas r~snIssFsss1a qae 40.
naaras ssndirIan nsalasar ga audi.
rian. gee rsn erainmrnir mss impre.
|sians a asi.iir q ssla II sAlnaa ~ rn
Il Casino o. rnrsss Rlra.
=
|cERrAMEN DEL ATExDo
Ha lnnes ~ dsa actual cniralr6 -.
sion erdlnaFsa Ia Direciiva del Ate
neO y. entire otros particulars. ~ dia
lecfura a los landos dc hos tennis
'-POesfa Lirica- > ''cuento". prcsen-
tados por los jufados a Ia alta cor
poraci0n, y aplaudidOs unanimemen-
te.
In bella solemnidad iiierarla y ar
tfstica fendra efecto el - del corrien-
Re en- Ia sala de actos del docfo Cen
tro y sc hari entrega de'sns respecti-
vos presnios a los aufores laureados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-23
RECITAL MUSICAL

RECITAL MUSICAL
al asistir al del sabado II, ofrecido
por la talentosa Srta. Maude Wood
coek6s, 'en eI casino de Puerto Rico,
fuimos sotprenlidas. agradabilisima-
menie, al eneontrar aqneIla legion de
nifios hifias pequenisfmas, los mas,
consumir I'm programa musical tan
esplendido, tan yariado y tan bien
ensenado.
Como por. resorte magico, coIiclufan
unos y cnipezaBan otros: pudim0s ano-
tar cinco piczas a dos pianos y ocho
manos entire Al, de que eonst0 el pro-
gra1na, ejecutandose mlfsica de He
rold Trim. Schubert, GODDARD, brad
Ia. NeBer, Ment;ehlsofl. Nevin, Cho-
pin. Leybach, Ueirfe, Gurlett. Scarle-
It'll, sattleman, Lacome, Denne, Tour
&c, Glug, Clayton, Durand, DeKonts-
XII, Herman, Drorak, Rol. Suppe. Bo-
veldeu, yerdi-Lizzt, Englenman, Mosz-
kowski, Lvoff, Wmauski, Gounod.
Sesenta y SETS alumn6s presento Ia
Srta. woodcocks y no Ilabo una sola
equivocaci0n. g
Dos cosas habfa que adIniraf, des-
de luego, Y en- primer termino, Ia pre-
cisi6n con que ejecutaban las obras
los alumnos, y despues, ei orilen con
que Sc lIey6 efecto Ia audici6n y Ell
despejo de tanto niflo al presentarse
al pdblico. II
La Sfta. Maude Woodc6eks merece
un gran APPLAUSE, de toda Ia sociedad,
que allf concurri6, y qued6 sorpren-
dida al yer el exito de esa espiendida
audicfon que denota una gran pfofeso-
ra, en- todos los estilos.
Acostumbramos dar nuestras impre-
stones tai cual las sentini6s y yerda-
delamente fue magnffca la que nos
produjo el recital musical de la Srta.
Woodcoks.
Cast tod0s los nifi5s > Hifsas efan
americanos del Norte entire los puer
torriquefos, solo contamos seis Q siete,
todos Ia misma altnra de adelsntos
en- sus diferentes curses.
Ni6os conocidos como ei Undo Hec-
tor Martinez Alvarez. Cecilia L6ti-
mer. Marzarfta Martinez Alvarez,
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Irish accept Lloyd Georges peace parley
invitation, but will insist on sovereign
state recognition. Page 1
Navy yard men make new appeal to
business men to aid fight on wage
cut. Page I
Rail strike decision expected next week.
Oficials confer on charge to be pressed
against Arbuckle. Page l
Bolivia withdraws demand on league. to
act. in dispute with Chile. Page 1
Jewtsh committee to aid Russian re-
Lief Page
Coy. Morgan scores privately paid peace
officers. Page 1
Warns OF new effortDby .'big fve" to
form food trust. Page 5
Newspapers existence an issue in Chi
scago's suit for $40. .o00. 900. Page
Plans being prepared to reduce Army to
150. .00e. Page 10
Maj Gesiferd proposes rule. to govern
flying over city. Page II
Columbia Island to be added to District
park system. Page II
New society formed at Chicago to take
place. OF Ku-K1ux Klap. Page II
school board to pick principal for Dun-
bar High today. Page -
President sends good WIN 1stter to Cana
z dian clubs. Page %
Evening star., 1921-09-15
FIRST WARRANTS ISSUED
IN WEED NUISANCE CASES
Score Of Property Owners Called to
Court for Alleged Neglect of .
Vacant Lot Conditions.

Commissioner Oysters campaign
against the weed nuisance took a
serious turn today when a score of
warrants. charging owners of vacant
lots with violation of a law passed
some time ago by Congress. were is
sued from the. Office of the corpora.
ton counsel.
The warrants. it is said, will be
served late today and tomorrow, and
those charged will have to appear in
Police Court.
While there have been threats OF
drastic action to enforce the law,
there have been no actual arrests and
today's warrants were the hrst sworn
out. Il Is understood they were 10.
sued the request of the health de-
pa<tment.
The law in general as passed by
Csngress states that no weeds shall
be allowed to grow over four inches
in height In the populated part of the
city. and II after a seven-day notice
is given by the health department the
weeds are not cut, warra nts shall be
issued for arrest by the police de-
partment.
The seven-day notice of the health
department given last week has re-
suited in many property owners COM
plying Immediately. The others, how
ever, will be brought into court to
answer to the charges.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
SICK PASSENGERS BETTER.
Attorney General and Presidents
Secretary Improved.

NEW YORK, September 15.-Attor-
ney General Daugherty and George
B. Christian, -jr., occupants of the
Mayflower's sick bay. SO to speak,
were much better today. The excel
lent yachting weather contributed to
Mr.. Daugherty's recoverys from a
slight touch Of ptomaine poisoning
and enabled Mr., Christian the better
to bear the stress of confinement
from a fractured rib due to-, a fall
through a hatchway. 1t was found
unnecessary, to- take either patient on
the yacht, as had been arranged in
case of necessity, and they both made
the trip up the Hudson; o
word that the presidential cruise
mi ight be prolonged over the week
end, not only to aid the patients, but
TO enable Mr.. Harding to take ad-
vantage of the weather to obtain a
good rest. =
Three destroyers accompanied the
Mayfiower in from Quarantine and up
the river. AS the yacht reached the
Battery guns on Governors Island
boomed out a salute. This was pre-
iude to a noisy welcome Of whistles as
the Mayfiower- steamed through q
maze Of harb6r craft. New Jersey
commuters crossing, the river on fer
rfee recognized. the yacht and cheered.
The Maydower arrived at quarantine
in time to sse the early morning as
sembly Of vessels from foreign ports
awaiting the opening OF the fnspec-
tion station. A river pilot was taken
aboard and the presidential party
looked forward to the trip past the
whole island Of Manhattan. with a
view of Riverside drivei the palisades
and Bear mountain :. as. eagerly as
honeymooners, with whom this trip
is ever popular.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
EPlDEMIcs THREATEN
~ I. DEATH FOR REFUGEES
Suffering Intensified by Turkish
Looters' Destruction of Means of
:. Support in Near East.

~ the Associated Press.
LONDON, September Is. - Rev
Ernest Yarrow, head of the. American
relief in Transsaucasia,> has tele-
xraphed the American relief commit
tee at Constantinople. according to q
dispatch to the London Times, that
epidemics threaten to destroy many
OF the hundreds. Of Thousands OF
refugees who abandoned their homes
during the Turkish invasion last au-
tumn.
They have no means of support, the
Turks having looted the entire area
which they occupied. and destroyed
TAO smalr towns and villages in order
to- prevent the peasants from sowing
corn last spring. !.
The death rates among the refugees
says DR.. Yarr0w, is very high. and
cholera is raging. The Armenian gov
ernment, he continues, is in a-diflacult
position owing to the Persian gov
ernment's refusal TO permit the ex-
port Of cereals. ~
b According to information from other
sources h the Armenian government
will accept any form Of control oi
supplies IT, these can be sent b.
America to sthe-western powers. $
Evening star., 1921-09-15
sHoPMEN VOTE STRIKE.
Ready to Walk Out in Protest tc
Wage Cut.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. September Is.
blacksmiths. ma
chinists, car men, electrical workers
and sheet metal workers employed by
various railroads have voted to strike
in protest to the wage reduction or
dered by the United. States Railway
Labor Board. according to two repre-
sentatives of the railroad department
of the American Federation of Labor.
! These mehs James G. Sause. Fort
Wayne. Ind. representing the boiler
makers craft. and j. A. Lechler, Pitts
.bureh. Of the machinfsts, were here
advising the various railroad crafts
to prepare for the anticipated strike,
which they predict will come within
another month. The workers also
were urged to remain at their jobs
until ofiicial word to strike is received.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Says That More Men
You'd attend Church
+ If WOmel, Preached

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 15.-1f
there were more women preach
ers I'm the pulpits- there would
be more men in the churches,
Miss NJ. Madeline Southland.
president Of the International
Association OF Women Preach
era, told members of TINT or
EanizatI0n at taefr convention
here. Miss SOuthnrd accused
men of efeminizing the church"
and asserted thnt II there were
more women preachers. more
men would become interested
In church work.
Quoting Frances willard. she
said. "Men have been preach
ing for 1000 years and the
large majority of their converts
have been women. SuppOSe that
SvCmen should share the preach
ing power, would mot the ma
jority Of their converts be
men."
Evening star., 1921-09-15
22 DEATHS. IN TROPICAL
STORM IN SANT0 DOMINGO
Great Damage and Loss to Ship
ping Reported by. -
1KaSp{naN

SAN JUAN. p. r., September 15.-
The tropical storm. which reached It's
greatest intensity, Sunday night at
San Pedro Macoris. Santo Domingo.
caused twenty-five deaths and great
material damage there, according to
Capt. Tremdack Of the steamer Ma
rina. which arrived here from Santo
Domingo today Many coastal craft
in the arhor were wrecked, he said.
Delayed reports received here today
from all over Porto Rico say that
the storm which struck this island
resulted in three deaths, and con-
siderable damage to shipping. It also
caused heavy loss In the esconee crop.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
cHEERED BY RESIDENTS.
Men ON Eagle Boats and Submarine
Boats Salute President on Sound. !

SOUTHAMPTON. N. r. September
15.-President Harding, who boarded
the presidential yacht Mayhower late
turning directly to Washington. mn
expectedly changed his plans and de-
cfied to visit West Point. This In
formation was received in q radio
is anchored in Long 1sland sound.
~sAs the Mayflowert steamed past
Montauk Point, q short distance from
here, q flotilla Of Eagle boats. and
submarine chasers manned by naval
reservists, from the third naval dis
trict drew up in line and the 500 men
Ion board stood at attention AZ the
yacht went by. The reservists' craftA
were commanded by Capt. John w.
Timmons Of the naval reserve.
President Harding stuck to his
daily vacation routine yesterday BY
playing golf at the National Golf
links here. The National Golf Club.
- - ~. NJ
Evening star., 1921-09-15
URGES FULL FREEDOM.
DR.. McNamara Says Irish Will Now
Accept Nothing Else.

Comparing the principles behind the
struggle for Irish liberty with those
in the fight for freedom OF. the Amer
ican colonies, DR.. Bernard J. Nc
Namara, state president of the Amer
ican Association for the. Recognition
Of the Irish Republic of Maryland,
addressed a joint meeting Of the
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln councils of the local organ-
ization at 14th and East Capitol
streets last night.
DR.. Mcnamara declared that moth
ing short Of full independence would
satisfy the Irish people now. d. e.
Doran and A. ]. Hickey also adj
dressed the meeting.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
IMMIGRATION LEFT OUT.
Toxic Believes Direct Settlement Is
Hoped For.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. September 15.-Belief that
Immigration problems viii not be in
ence Of the Limitation Of ornaments
and far east questions at Washington
is held in this city. It is declared
that this question will not be dis
cussed at the conferences. because
beth Japan and the United States
hope for a direct settlement. 1t is
understood the note from Washing
ton regarding the agenda Of the con-
ference did not mention immigration,
and it is believed Japan will not in
sist upon its inclusion.
The Nichi Nichi Shimbun said yes
terday that this was the feature Of
the present diplomatic situation and
immigration would be pushed later.
| when a favorable opportunity was
presented.
Recent Reports COnArned.
The recent reports that Japan had
received communication from the
of the conference have been CONFIRM
ed. TIT was announced from WASH
ington Wednesday that the United
States had suggested to the other
powers invited to the disarmament ;at
of subjects for discussion) This
communication is regarded here as
an initial step in the sounding of
JapanS intentions Win EeBdfu 10 Tue
conference program. The proposed
agenda is described as inclusive of
matters In the far east which have
been and are Of international con-
Germ. -..---.-
The American note on the agenda.
and also the Shantung question, it is
learned, were considered at Tuesdays
cabinet meeting, which decided to
make public the correspondence con-
cerning Shantung. including the text
of the latest proposal to China. the be-
lief being expressed that publicity
was the best way Of handling this
problem, which has proved SO vex-
Ing to the japanese for many years.
Cause Great Satisfaction.
Reports received here from the
United States that the American gov
ernment was interesting itself in the
arrangement of an equitable solution
of the Shantung question have caused
great satisfaction in Japanese circles.
According to the Asahi Shimbuh, for
eign minister Uchida told the cabinet
he was hopeful OF smoother progress
now for the Shantung negotiations.
sThe newspapers in alluding to the
American agenda note declare it in
cludes questions pertaining to the
South Seas. The authorities. they state.
are devoting themselves to this note
and afterward will send counter pro-
posals to Washington.
FOR SPECIAL POLICE.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
The Majestic Believed Sunk In
Hurricane on barbados.

RRIDGETowN. Barbados. Septem-
Der 15.AThe schooner Majestic. COM
manded by Capt Barnes, with thirty
two passengers; and crew from De-
merara for Barbados. is believed to
have been lost in the hurricane which
swept over this region September 8.
The British warship Valerian re-
turned here today from an unsuc-
cessful search for the schooner.
Four boatmen were drowned here
damage was caused to the sea front
Evening star., 1921-09-15
COOtie Order Formed
To Strengthen Ties
Among Service Men
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associate Press.
TRENTON, n. j., September
15-The Military Order of the
America was Incorporated here
in the ONCE of Secretary Of
State Martin yesterday. by ex-
service men Of HOb0ken and
vicinity.
The object Of the order,
which In to have military ritu-
ais, IL to foster tfes of com.
radexhip. formed during the
world war among men who saw
service ON foreign soil.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
'RA|L STRIKE VERDICT
| LIKELY NEXT WEEK
Countrywide Ballot Report
ed to Have Resulted in
Favor of Walkout.
OPPOSE CHANGE IN RULES
Men Not So vitality Interested in
Cuts as Lower Pay for Over
time Work.
OPPOSE CHANGE IN RULES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
/ CHICAGO. September 1s.--Deciston
rs to whether the nation will face q
general railroad strike max al
from two Important meetings to be
held here next week.
On Sunday the representatives. of
100000 railroad shopmen will meet
here to determine what action to
take in regard to the wage cut and
changes in working rules, effective
July !.
A countrywide ballot, taken some
time ago, is said to have resulted
Overwhelmingly in favor Of strike.
The result of the vote will be made
known at the meeting, over which B.
NJ Jewell, president of the railway
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, will pre-
side.
VIII Meet September =.
On September % the heads of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
Order Of Railway Conductors, Broth
erhood of Locomotive Enginemen and
F'iremen. Switchmen's Union Of North
America and the Brotherhood of
Railway .Trainmen will meet here to
announce the result of a ballot now
being taken in these organizations.
Unofficial reports from some of the
organizations indicate a large ma
jority of the members favor a strike.
It is reported that the unions are not
SO vitality interested in wage reduc-
tions, but are prepared to wage a
bitter battle against changes in rules
reducing the pay for overtime work.
Heads of some of the organizations
recently cautioned members to con-
serve their resources in preparation
for a Showdown"
Evening star., 1921-09-15
Commissioners tosConslder Plan for
Protection.

The Commissioners in board session
tomorrow will consider q recoms
mendatfon Of Maj. Gessford, superin-
tendent Of police. that Congress be
asked to appropriate approximately
during the time when hundreds of
visitors will be in Washington for the
conference on Limitation OF arma-
ments.
Following this board meeting 20.
morrow morning. the Commissioners
will meet in the afternoon with more
than 100 civic leaders, who have been
invited to membership on citisens'.
committee to arrange for. the com.
fort and entertainment Of the dele-
gates. ~ - se4-s y
Evening star., 1921-09-15
POWERS BUDGETS
| ON ARMAMENTS
| | PREPARED BY U. S.
Fiscal Experts at Work on
| Reports for State De-
partment.
WILL BE FOR USE AT
COMING CONFERENCE
Latest Official Data in Government
Hands on Army and Navy
| 49, Strength.

Government fiscal experts are at work
Oh reports for the State Department set
ting forth the complete military and
naval budgets Of the leading foreign
powers for the use of the American dele->
cation at the armament conference, it
was said today officially at the Tres
Try.
The Treasury, officials explained. Gus
tomarily keeps in touch with the vari-
Gus expenditures and fiscal estimates of
other nations including the amounts ap-
porlioned to the army. navy, aviation
forces and other branches of war serv-
ice. The reports now in preparation. Of
icials said, will present the latest Of
f1cia! data in the hands of this govern
ment as to the present and proposed ex-
penditures of the leading powers for
military purposes.
Encouraging Reports Received.
Officials here are understood TO have
received encouraging reports Of the re-
cepr:on of the tentative agenda for the
coming conference sent out by this gov
ernrnent. The agenda was drawn up on
the basis of extensive informal eX-
changes of views among the govern
ments tha. will participate in the con-
ference.
confined to a grouping of broad queS-
tions of policy without any attempt to
speculate as to what particular cases
may arise under them
| BY the device of avoiding mention of
1 specific controversial cases officials are
unde rstood to feel that the possibility
| OF an agreement on scope and limifa-
tions will be greatly enhanced. Thus in
the case OF China tire American sugges-
| ton is understood to be that the intee-
| rity of China be included in the list Of
| eligible subjects. leaving the trend Of the
discussion to develop whether the con-
| ference will be led under that heading
| into a consideration of such cases as
Shantung.
Ready to Include Other Subjects.
| Along with the policy of China's in
tegrity, it is believed the American
| government is ready to include in the
list such other broad subjects as
1 extra-territorial rishts in China. the
Siberian sftuAtipn' and problems of the
Pacific islandas
Such a plan IL in keeping with the
| loft-enunciated purpose of the Ameri-
can government to keep the scope of
the conference as broad as practicable
and thus foresfall the possibility that
some one of the participants may tie
its hands in advance of the conference
in regard to specific Controversial
scheme of permitting the conference
to develop its own scope has a Pc
culiar adaptability to the far eastern
| situation. where several important
questions now are under negotiation
1 and may be settled before the dele
gates assemble here November IL.
Evening star., 1921-09-15
PRESIDENT GUEST
AT WEST. POINT.
Reviews Cadets, on First Visit
to U. S. Academy-May
ProIong Trip.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WEST POINT. N. T.. September 15.-
The United States Military Academy was
visited today by President Harding on
hfs vacation trip. Arriving here ON the
yacht Mayfiower shortly before noon, he
reviewed the cadet corps. had luncheon
with Brig. Gen. Douglas Macarthur.
superintendent Of the academy. and pre-
pared to enjoy another golf game on the
academy course this afternoon.
1t was the Presidents first visit to
West Point. He visited the Annapolis
Naval Academy last June.
A detachment of cavalry escorted the
President to the academy after he land
ed from the Mayfiower. A salute OF
twenty-one guns was given as he passed
through the academy gate. The band
played the national anthem.
~~~~~ - \ eer,,r1rnc nrnvrrD