davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-25
EN- FL SENADO

81 smra.a a.ANae s.w~sa a. h
mm&.m - xaaaus I.n.as Nrqmm
ress ssxiaf eatsss - haFv@~sle Aa.
llNHss, sara u sigNksst hisai. tilss.uta
A. ~ palncinAlsx A.1csfp-as a. b. ~.
hssxs nHnsas a. ih nry@A y ~
nMfAuaA - b. mlnola t"nAfsa ~ s..
aisnrs-l.
Earxla.-Qse ~ soicn ~ 0sAlsa.
sei.es Pssei5ssss.
EnlbosR.--Csn IA VssiiR a. "a I've.
kiasncia. ) = nss pcFsaiss u a.i'or i,ar
cslA W asnee prspaacr ana samisn.
a. Qar aause due ~ Scaado dr
Psrsse Rice~, dira IA massIia "a
sesaao Dc Ppc,so Ricc-.
Caevas zcqneirA.--fo me oponfo.
Schur rnesiaente . sessores d3 Soisa-
do: 70 enticnds cue no acls~mos ana
iixar mas essa question. Esio qce
sniere Ia minoria no r. lzflamcutario.
Hay ana proposition de que Sc en-
wien csfos cabiegramas. Ia PROPOSE
ci6n est& sometida a In confederation
del SenadO, y ha sido amrlisimsmente
discufida. Fl doctor Barbosa, como
minorfa y representandO esa minoria,
sc pr0npncia en- contra del cablegra-
ma. Bien. Fl puede hacerlo. Peno
10 que q no puede hacer, 10 que no
puede hacer el doctor Barbosa Nina
die que entienda de estas cuestiOnes
fundamentales de Parlamento, es pre-
tender que, al ser votada una moci6n,
despues de considerable un Cuerpo Lee
gislativo, Sc olga, por antojos de una
min0ria, que no es el Cuerpo Legis-
lativo el que ha adoptado esa propO-
sici6n, sino una mayoria de ese Cuer-
po. ;D6nde iriamos parar! La ma
yorfa, en- buen sistema parlamentalio
v en- buena practica democratica, es
la voz que expresa la voluntad del
todo. Cuando Sc hace una ley Y es
votada por un Cuerpo Legislative, no
Sc dice que ha sido aprobada "por la
mayoria del Senado" "por la mayo
ria de la Camara Baja", sino: "por el
Senado", "por la Camara". Esta es
una question elemental, senor Presi-
dente y sefores Senadores, Y yo no
me explico como ell doctor Barbosa,
viejo en- estas lides de los parlamen-
tos, Y pretenso exclusivista en- las
practicas democraticas de todas las
! instituciones americanas, quiere que
Sc acepte una proposition como la que
el hace sobre esta question. Como
quiera que, seg1n 70 entiendo, los
puntos de vista del seor Barbosa y de
Flos senores de la minoria estan sal
vados con sus discursos y argument
tos, que van en- record, 20 entiendo
que el doctor Barbosa todo 10 que pue-
de pedir, ystedo 10 que ppede obtenar,
es que aparezca su voto en- contra de
la proposition que Sc discute sobre el
envio de, tales mensajes cablegrafi-
/ cos.
Ell doctor Barbosa no podrfa aqui
citarme ahora nj un solo precedente
parlamentario, nj uno solo, Ell el SEN
lido de que cuando Sc somete una
moci6n es aprobada por la mayo
ria de un Cuerpo Legislative, Sc di-'
ra al publico, al llegar la practica
de la mocion, de que es aprobada por
la mayorfa del Cuerpo que la haya
adoptado. Cuando en- el Congreso de
! los Estados Unidos Sc expresa una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-25
FIR ANCIA
VARIEDAIDES

Pocas veces SC dari un case Pare
edo al dc Pierre Weber. Hari cOsa
de 20 amos, Pierre Weber era, q Ia
par que autor dramatico, critico tea
tral del New York Herald. Tn dia
tuvo que hacer Ia erftica de una obra
suya, de una opereta: "Le Puts
d'Amour". PerO no ereais que Pie
rre Weber, autOr, inhuy6 en- Pierre
Weber, critico. No. Pierre Weber, eri-
tico, juzgo con entera Independence
la obra de Pierre Weber, autor, en- es-
fas lfneas:
''El primer acto es oscuro; el Sc
gundo, vacio; ell tercero, deshilvanado.
Tai es el juicio mas idulgente cue pue-
de hacerse de una obra imperfecta,
que nj es vodevil nj Opereta. La mu-
siea, la Interpretation, Ia presentation
escenica tai vez sea 10 inico que pue-
da sacar adelante tan lamentable pro-
ducci6n."
Y 10 mejor del case es que Pierre
Weber, critico, no Sc habia equivocado
al juzgar la obra de Pierre Weber, au-
tor: "Le Puts dAmour" tuvo una
effmera vida en- los carteles...
-.
"iNinosl iNinos! iHacen falta nj
iios!" He aquf el grito desesperado
que lanzan a cada paso las Ligas
francesas de repoblacion. Hacen fall
ia ninos, que luego seran honbres, pa
ra evitar otra aggression alemana. 81
los naaridos franceses Sc duernhen, 81
los jovenes celibes de hogaiio ne Sc
casan y Sc entregan activamente las
labores propias de su sexo, Frarcia
esta perdida. aafa -
s. Fl NAL 'es viejo, tiene hondoi arrai-
go. va, en- 1902, sonabase en- casti-
gar de algdn modoi los hombres SOL
teros y, por el eontrario, en- exaltar,
en- premiar a los padres de una fa-
= rnilia numerosa. Creyendo insufficient
te un contribution, el doctor Robert
+ lego a proponer que ,-se obligara a
vestir a los prilneros atavios de un
] color especial, el de hoja SEGA, por
ejemplo (sic). Otro contemporaneo,
Poncet de la Grave, contentabase con
hacerles Hevar en- Ell sombrero una
escarapela verde amarilla, segtn
que la esterilidad del interesado fue-
ra egoista involuntaria. Pero, en-
can1bio, pedia que los padres de diez
hijos Sc les distinguiesen de esplen-
dida manera. Estos no pagarian i'm
puestos de ninguna clase, disfrutarian
los empleos mas lucrativos, y en- las
festas p1blicas irian precedidos por
una bandera con este lena: 3He aqui
los primeros ciudadanos de la vi
IIan...
Es temible, nuy tenlible la COM
petencia industrial aleInaIla. Pero es
mucho mas tenible para Francia esta
otra competencia de los yinos, de esos
miles de ninos que nacen va con ideas
guerreras en- su cabecita cuadrada.
81 hubiera,. al nenos, epocas, amos
de decadencia, de desfallecimiento en-
la producci6n alenana. :. Pero no.
Esta- ialemana, al finI-, Sc desarro-
la con una precision pasnosa. En- la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-25
Compailla Anonirna Central Boca Chica
Santo Domingo. CIR. d.
CONVOCAT0RIA.

Ell Conseo Administrators session tuvo efecto e IS
de tOdOs los acc0ns
Compana An6nma Central Boca Chica Asam
bea General Exaordna vecara e da II de Julio de
1921 M en- Ia Ofcina Compania, suada Gale
San Anton No SantO Domingo r. D. resOyer de
esfado ec0n0nlicO de la Compana.
C0MPAETA AN0NIMA CENTRAL BOCA CHIeA.
]. C0BIAN, Secretario.
santo Domingo. Jmio Is de 1921.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-25
$500 con franqueO.

La mas importante de las publicadas.
escritas por los que de un modo directo
intervinieron en- Ia direction Y desarro-
llo de la gran guerra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
ARREST PASTOR
IN BOND Theft
Held in Million Dollar Rob-
berry Probe

CHICAGO. May is.--Itev. An.
thony oorrich. priest IN New chica-
go. Ind. near Gary. wac arrested to
day and charged with having in his
possession 10000 worth OF Liberty
bonds stolen In the Toledo million.
dollar mail robbery.
Capt Porter. postal inspector. said
the bonds were found seeeted In
Rev. Gorricks coal shed.
Porter said Gorrick was suspected
when II was learned he had sent an
agent 20 Chicago and Gary banks 10
cash the bond coupons.
Tn. priest is 20 be arraigned he.
for. United States Commissioner Ma.
son late today.
Rev. Gorrick told federal authori.
ties he had been duped into accept.
ing the bonds. Corriok said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
LINDSEY
PAYS HIS fine
"Altho Held Wrong, | Am
Right" He Says

DENVER. May ia.--Juveniie Judge
Hen n. Lindsey today paid fine OF
1900 and costs Imposed for contempt
OF court. thus ending fiveycar legal
fight from the criminal court 10 the
United States supreme court The
fine and costs amounted 10 ssai.
II have no regrets" Judge Lindsey
Haid after paying the fine. Attic
the courts technically have held me
In tho wrong. | believe I've been nh.
solutely right I don't think III ever
be asked again 10 betrny the conf.
denco Of child. I can say positively
IN never do that"
Til, contempt charge grew out Of
Judge Lindsey's refusal TO tell what
Neal Wright. ie. had confided 10 him.
wrighta father, Frank Wright. was
killed In June. 1918. when he cam.
horne drunk and started beating his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Gas IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recon- wseWds Daily Use Of Nsgs~sin
To Overcome Trouble Caused By
Fes@~ntisE Food and Acid
Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach ac-
companied by that full. blosted feel
ing after eating are almost certain
evidence OF the presence OF excessive
hydrochioric acid In the stomach,
creating so-called "acid Indigestion"
Acid stOmachs are dangerous be-
cause too much acid irritates the
delicate lining Of the stomach. often
leading TO gastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers. Food fer
fnents and sours. creating tho dis
tressing gas which distends the
stomach and hampers the normal
functions OF the vital internal or
gans, often affecting the heart
II Ia the worst OF folly TO neglect
such serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
have no ncutraliZing effect ON the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces OF Biaurated
dagncsia and take teaspoonfut In
"a quarter glass OF water right after
eating This Will drive the gas. wind
and bloat right out OF the body.
sweeten the stomach. neutraiizn the
excess acid and prevent its forma-
pain. Bisurated Magnesia Tin pow
DER or tablet form--never ilquid or
milk) Ii harmless to the stomach.
inexpensive to take and the best
form OF Tnngnesia for stomach pur-
poses. II Is used by thousands OF
people who enjoy their meals with
no more fear OF ind observation-disclosures
tisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
THE OPEN ROAD

Answering the call OF the Wild and
getting In tune with nature means 80
many things. Everything suburban
just yclls. Come away from the
city" The merry honk. honk Of the
flivver tantalizes you. II teasingiy
lures you along tho great white road
to bubblIng brooks. etc.
Whether it's Western Washington
or Eastern Washington. IT'S straigh,
ahead-for every one but you. You
have no clothes,
But you can have clothes even
without ready money. You arc just
the people who benefit most by
Cherry's. Come. Equip yourself in
sport clothes. sweaters. biouscs. sep.
arate skirts. jersey suits. motor
coats. nifty hats. and anything you
desire. No. you don't have TO pay
cash--your promise TO pay In enough.
for their motto In credit
Their store Is at 207 Riaito Bldg.
on Second ave. between Madison and
Spring. over the Pign whistie.---Ad-
vcrtisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

wife. Tho woman said she killed her
husband. Tho boy told police he XIII.
ed his father 20 protect his mother.
Judge Lindsey In "a confidential talk
with the boy found out who had kill.
81 Wright. Hut he refused 10 tell al
the trial what the boy told him.
The mother was acquitted and the
boy made charge 81 the Juvenile
court. Judge Lindsey was sentenced
90 pay "A fine Of $500 or serve n year
In Jail for contempt. IIe fought the
case thru IN the United States su.
preme court. which upheld the de.
ciaion. The case attracted widespread
attention.
Scores OF offers 10 pay bis fine
came 90 Judg. Lindsey from all parts
OF the United States. Judge Lindsey
said he'd rather 60 10 jail than be
tray tho boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
We STARvE
THEY ask
US RIDDLES
Unemployed Mans Plant
in Discussing the Edison
QUESTIONABLE"


CHICAGO. May i:.-'We're
starving for lack OF work aud then
they ask US riddlesr' That was
the comment OF few OF the lolter.
ers along West Madison St. Chit
Cages port OF jqhless men. today
on Thomas A. EdLSon's question.
naire for applicants for positions
..Since this stuff about Edison Is
being printed. every boss hi, for
. lob starts asking me to explain
the nature Of the fourth dimension."
said Jake Barnes. who was found
standing I'm front OF FRYE eui'
piovment bureau. Il ask you.
what chance have the boys got
who haven't spent all OF their lives
studying the dictionary and the en-.
eyciopedia-"
II developed that many employers
have adopted t.diSon's system and
are compiling lists OF questions OF
their own TO put TO applicants.
more or less difficult 20 test their
mentality. In ease Edison wants
anybody 20 answer his list 81 ducs.
ticns. he might call on I'd Tive
dell. assistant In the Chicago
library.
Twciell was the only man found
n Chicago who knew tho deepest
place ever measured In tho ocean.
Why they were called tho Virgin
kAnds. ard answers TO IS add
ttcnAl questions propounded by the
wizard OF quiz
"Dear. dear. could that Be- q
test.'' asked Tweteii as he pcnned
the answer 10 the last OF the conun-
drums Ask me something dif.
flcuit-'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

EKS CONDUCTED FUNERAL
SERVICES Wednesday for william
II. Baker. Seattle insurance broker.
whose death resulted from an auto
accident two weeks ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Beacon Hill Folk
Talk Bus Tonight

Property owners and residents OF
South Beacon hill will meet tonight.
at o'clock. az Christensen's hall.
Graham st. 10 perfect plans for rails.
ing the balance OF the money re
auircd To purchase ono auto bus.
which will be needed. In addition TO
tho one that the public utilities com
mltteo OF the city council has voted
10 supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Discriminatory Rate
to Be Attacked Here

Seattle and Puget sound interests
are planning to attack the discrimI-
natnry rate AGAINST this section. put
into effect By the interstate com
mercc commission In Its ruling In the
Columbia basin rate case.
BY the ruling. freight rates 70
Portland from Columbia basin were
cut per cent and those TO Seattle
raised per cent.
II r. planned to ask the state de-
partment Of public works, which has
jurisdiction in the state, 20 cancel
the per cent increase to Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Arrested for Using
Mails to Defraud

Carlos l. Byron. former Portland
attorney. was at liberty Thursday
on $1,000 hail. following his arrest
here "Wednesday on an indictment re-
turned IN Portland charging use Of
the mails with intent 20 dcfraud.
Byron was released from Mcneil
Island penltcntiary two months ago
At the completion Of term to which
he was sentenced upon conviction In
federal court In Seattle on similar
charrez
John W. Todd. Of vancouver.
wash. b named a. eodcfendAnt
with Byron The two men arc nj.
Deged TO have defrzuded many Ore
gsn residents In land promotion
schemes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Playfield Festival
on Saturday Planned

saturday. At y. m. the Collins
playfieid. 18th ave. S. and Washing
ton ST.. win hold It's annual May fes.
tivai This festival viii be under the
auspices Of the park board
In all. there will be one hundred
taking part. all Of whom VIII be In
costume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Seattle" on Auto
Plates Il Planned

Seattle name plates for automo-
biles.
That's the latest advertising fea.
ture proposed. II IL tho suggestion
q the Federation OF women's clubs.
which has arranged for the manu-.
fActure OF the plates for 81 each. The
name Seattle" appears In large let.
ters Immediately over the license
plate, and thus the city Is advertised
wherever the car may roam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
u true
hair grower

sworn proof Of hair growth after
basdness- Amazing reports of Iegions
Of users Of Kotalko. In stopping loss
o. hair, overcoming dandruff. con
quering badness. Here's the faircst
offer IN the trorfd--usc Ko,aIko. If
It doesn't do all you expect. get your
money back! Forget past bad luck
with your hair. This In something
different Get kOTALKO at any
druggists. Or mail 10 cents for test
ing proof boz with guarantee TO 10
ssako Co. Bias. Sta. X. New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

Public Laws Of 1919, relating to the
age of commitment to the State
School for Boys.
An Act to extend the charter of the
Salisbury Cove Water Company.
An Act to incorporate the Halo
well Water District
An Act to amend Section 10 of
Chapter Is of the Revised Statutes,
as amended by Section of Chapter
25S of the Public Laws of 1917, and
to amend Section 3 of Chapter 319
of the Public Laws of 1915. as
amended by Section of Chapter 304
of the Public Laws of 1917. and by
Chapters 1872 and 243 of the Public
Laws of 1919, providing for the de-
post of surety bonds or certified
checks with bids for State Highway
Work or for, State and County aid
bridge work.
An Act to amend Section 43 of
lating to the appointment of Dedimus
Justices.
Finally Passed
Resolve in favor of the State pur-
| chasing the alphabetical index Of
Revolutionary Pensioners IN Maine,
and appropriating money for said
purpose.
Resolve in favor Of Rena Cooley
for State pension.
Resolve in favor of Lena I. San
born, an employee of the Board of
State Assessors in 1918.
Resolve authorizing the State
T a n 70 tot Iofo iv, 1o
Public Lot in Dennistown Plantation
| in Somerset County
Emergency Measures
An Act to legaliZe and make valid
| the doings of the town of Orono at a
special meeting of the voters of said
town held on August 14th, 1920.
This bill requires the affirmative
vote of two thirds of the entire
| membership of this House in order
to be passed to be enacted. All those
in favor of its passage to be enacted
will rise and stand until counted, and
the monitors will return the count.
A division being had,'
! One hundred and twenty-six voting
in the affirmative and none against,
the bill was passed to be enacted.
Resolve proposing an amendment
to Section S, Article 4, Part first of
the Constitution, as amended by the
23rd amendment, relating to absent
voting.
| This Resolve requires the affirm
alive vote of two thirds of the entire
membership of this House in order to
! be finally passed. All those in favor
of its final passage will rise and
stand until counted, and the moni-
| tors will return the count.
| A division being had,
| One hundred and sixteen voting
| in the affirmative and none in the
negative, the Resolve was finally
| passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23
Orders of the Dav

Mr.. COLE of Eliot: Mr.. Speaker. I
move suspension of the rules in or
der that l may introduce out of or
der Bill, An Act to amend Section 81
of Chapter 9 of the Revised Statutes
as amended by Chapter AZ or the
Public Laws of 1917, relating to the
taxation of steam railroads. | would
say in explanation that this is a bill
prepared by the committee appoint
ed by the Governor to take up that
matter, and while they do not ap-
prove or disapprove the contents of
the Bill. they desire something as the
basis for an immediate hearing by
the committee on Taxation, and
their request is that the matter be
received and sent to the Senate as
soon as possible in order that it may
reach the taxation committee this
afternoon for as early an assignment
as possible.
The motion to suspend the rules
prevailed, and on further motion by
the same gentleman, the Bill was
referred to the committee on taxa
ton, and sent to the Senate for con-
current action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The Chair presents House Docu-
ment No. 273, Bill, An Act relative
to Mutual Fire Insurance Compan-
les, tabled on March 16 by Mr.. Rick
err of Poland, pending passage to be
engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Kicker Of Po-
land, the bill was passed to be en-
crossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

On motion by Mr.. Larrabee of
Lewiston, Senate Doc. No SIS. Report
OF the Committee on Judiciary. An
Act relating to the city clerk of the
city OF Lewiston, was taken from the
table.
Mr.. LARRABEE: Mr. Speaker
and gentlemen, this is a bill. the pur-
pose of which is to appoint the city
clerk by the mayor. Under the pres
ent system the clerk is elected by the
city government. In nearly all the
departments of the State, whether
city, municipal or State departments
these officers are elected, and thew
perform their duty, as far as I have
observed, without criticism, and to q
great many people with whom I have
talked it seems to be the most feas-
ible way to elect the city clerk by the
city government; and I therefore
move the indefinite postponement of
this bill.
The SPEAKER: The report of the
Committee on Judiciary on this bill
was that it ought to pass. The mo-
ton of the gentleman from Lewis
ton, Mr.. Larrabee, is that the bill
Do INV iAusHHlteiy postponed.
A viva voce vote being taken,
The motion was agreed to, and the
bill was indefinitely postponed.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that there is a long list of mat
tiers tabled and unassigned, and it
seems that this list might be pruned
very considerably
On motion by Mr.. Holley of North
Arson, Report of Committee on Agri-
culture on Resolve providing for aid
in paying premiums awarded by the
Eastern Maine State Fair, was taken
from the table.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that the report of the Commit
tee on Agriculture on this resolve
was that it ought to pass.
Mr.. HOLLEY: Relative to the
suggested anne ndments which the
Chair read yesterday and today, I
want to say that there is no appro-
priation to my knowledge from which
this sum could be taken. because the
regular appropriation for aid to the
agricultural societies is already taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The SPEAKER: The Chair pre-
sents for consideration, Report of the
Committee on Banks and Banking,
on Bill, An Act to incorporate the
Union Mutual Exchange of Lewiston,
tabled pending the acceptance of the
report, on motion by the gentleman
from Lewiston, Mr.. Gagne.
On motion by Mr.. Gagne, the re-
port of the committee, reporting
Ought not to pass" was accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-23

The SPEAKER: The next matter
on the calendar assigned for today is
Report of the Portland delegation on
Bill. An Act relating to the Portland
Fire Department. In the absence of
the gentleman from Portland, Mr.
Dodge, the Chair will lay this upon
the table unless otherwise ordered.