davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

fis@4alsst. EaIassa'sslssar a.
eullaa d s-a.ss b ,asA sassas o se
insaaA 8sa gpr tiia s..aefas- e.m
h snsna ssaa a. 10 ~ssAhu salmswa
g. sssa a.. ssi = s-sns b lssssasr -
saa.adsa 49, assss.sinsian. .sf.s ael's
tlns s1aag-fniLn e,'l,s.At eas ,l. g.
san'fsres 1afu ear a.
Na,rE1a 90 b. ts,eeuta.
llegs.aaars lasrz -- naIa uus 80.
ilr.ala A. ..nai - in Nsssshs :. ar.
gas eAe - c.aslasrnak IN c.,.l.area
f1arusa psfisssn ~ ioFnnes g'w a.
saa sasls .slssin,amcai' a''-iiss D. u
ianrals q, ,a,~Ius~. q gue lss - -.
ti..i.sl..,.s. dei iMitsi.r - sensislrirai
aisgs.as.,s Iafa sssisr iralas ia.luTes,
gno hayan ode c~ii,l''. - =. agasg.
Sd. osn IA i4,y d. fi"Ears srsu'o~ nj
'asPocs la De- h. gnc ~cam lgVa,i''s
faHa aisss cHlilvos". .
Zeao.-. SsruBdo
No hHl.o otjo i',n. Tmanimid..d cn
Ia afiTanaiiva.
PTcsi.ientc.--l-a cnlnicnda ha sidu
aprOhada. Adesanie.
Iglcsias.-Una cnmienda. I'm IA sec
cion fercera. eliminar las palahras ~
no han sido per sus coIdiciones"
asa. acesr, al E.A Ia l.. lf,,.,o az
como las palabras ''peculiaTes eSIecf-
iicamentc destina.los ya al folnen'o de
bcsques". en- La ,inea primera de Ia
pagina dos, agregando, despues de
convertir en- coma el puntO final de L.
secci6n. 10 siguicnte: "sin que en min
glin case In concession cXccda de dos
cientas ruerdas; DisponiGHdosc, que
en- todos los casos sc dara preferencia
a solicitudes pOr menor cantidad de
ciucuenta cuerdas." De mancra que
Ia secci0n leera asf: "Sccci6n 3.--S
los terrenos solic!tados estan contro-
ladOs por el DepartamentO de Agri-
cultura Y Trabaio, en- virtud de pro-
clama especial del Gobernador, serdn
concedidos por el COmisiOnadO de
Agricultural Y Trabaje, en el ndmcro
de cuerdas que considere conyenicnte,
con reIaci0n ia importaRcia de las
siembras que Sc yayan realizar, sin
que en- ningl1n case la concession eX-
ceda de dCscien'as cucrdas; DispO-
mi6,,dosc, que ell todos los casps Sc
dara preferenGa az 'solicitudes ror
menor cantidad dc cincuenta cncrGas"
Zeno.-Secundo
No huho objeci5n. Tnanimidad en-
la afirmativa.
Iglesias.-Para otra cnmienda. Que
el apartadc 81" de la secci6n j. en-
vez de dar un plazo de tempo indeii.
nfdO como actua!mcnte aparece. olga
como sigue: "(D-El termino de la
serd de diez amos, con de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

FL domingo sc organizaron en- Ia
magniica plaza. gala de Ia ciudad,
unos juegos de sortijas, en- que toma-
ron parte .arrogantes ginetes. . en- BIZ
cicletas. Esta especie de torneo me-
dioeval y caballerescO, requiere Ia in
tervencion gallarda del cahallo. Por
ESQ no tuvo todo el iucimiento de su
Origen. La bicicleta hizo 10 que pudo,
y no estaba obligada a mas.
La que tuvo alguna gracia picares-
ca, aunque no alcanzo los triunfos
victoriosos de la elegancia, fue la CO.
rrida de muchachos atados dentro de
sacos. Vistos en- la plaza desde 10
alto de los BALCONIES, parecian una le-
gi6n de bunuelos brincando y rodan-
do en- medic de la algazara de un pn-
blico predominantemente infantil.
Por la noche hubo dos bales luci-
disimos: uno, de artesanos en- el edi-
ficio municipal, que ostentaba una
vistosfsima Illumination, y estaba anne
nizado por la magnffica orquesta pom
cena de Clayel, y otro en- el regio
Casino Espahol, que fue uno de los
grandes 'triunfos de la fiesta.
Los hijos de Espana tienen falna
de esplendidos, galantes Y generosos
en- sus fiestas pdblicas, y el Casino
Espanol tiene arraigadfsimas y bien
merecidas simpatias. Damas de gran
belleza y distinction, caballeros OBJ
sequiosos y galantes, animacion y
gracia por todas parties, correction
exquisite y. .entusiasmo Y cordialidad
insuperables. iHasta el calor fue
magnffca esa noche de inolvidab1e
algeria y de plausible cultura social!
De los ejercicios religiosos en- la
Iglesia Sc hacen elogios cumplidos.
mo Sc quejara San Antonio de que
Guayama no lie ha hecho este aio una
fiesta Epmme-ii-faut!
Manuel Fernandez Juncos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
Ell BUENos AIRES

Nos participant los senores Sobrinos
de Ezquiaga que Ell vapor "Buenos
Aires" de la Compaifa Trasatlantica
llegara a este puerto procedente de
Espafa, ell dia de julio y seguira
viaje para Cuba, Colon. Colombia, Gu
racao v Venezuela. ~'' ~ sas e
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
Ell BALANCE DE FEBRERO

Ell balance de fondos del Tesoro In
sular, de dltimos de febrero, que he
mos recibido ahnra, presentaba una
existencia de ocho millones 32S, ,716.44,
de ellos, 6 millones S1J,2G4.63 depo-
sitada en- los divcrsos Bancos de la
Isla y en- los Estados Unfdos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17

sanere al rio. y pasan como aniIna-
disimos incidcntes de Ia divcrsi6a.
Al y TODD. y aan pOr esto mismO.
q bale del sabadO rcSuss6 bellisimo,
y fne sin duda uno dc los espectsca-
los mas interesantes y pintOrescOs de
Ia fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
Banco Territorial y Agrloola de Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA.


o Administration e dia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-17
Ecos de Guayama

continfa u fc1ta d1l amshle ana.
corsta ilEiislc. shoeado d. Jos casa
nientos
Il x6laao habo o4grrIas dc rniate-
ros. Ia poiieia se di5 cugnt2 de que
ESQ chisines de despiumar al pr6jimo
con ingenio y eiegancia no Gran del
todo prOpios para Gar tonO a una iies-
- social y alegre con merengue y pa
negirico, y les di6 el "quien vive" a
los simpsticos ruleterOs, que Sc fue-
ron de prisa a tomar el fresco hacia
los pueblos vecinos.
ESQ dol ''fresco" es un pintoresco
modo de decir, porque no hay quien
10 tome nj con abanico electrico en-
estos dias tropicales de gran calor.
Por la noche de ese rismo dia hu-
bo en- el Club Puertorriqueno anima-
disimo bale de nifos.
SHabeis Observable bien uno de es-
tos preciosos espectaculos infantiles?
En- ellos las ninas, por pequefias
que sean, Sc portan con una modera-
cion elegante Y pulcra, suidando ex-
quisitsmente de su vestido, de su por-
te general Y de sus gestos. Son da-
mas en- miniature, mujeres en- estado
de bottom de canuto, con el misterio-
so encanto de un jardfn en- los pri-
meros brotes de una maiana priaa-
veral. Estas admirables adivinacio-
mes de la elegancia Y el bien parecer
no pueden ser todavia avances o pre-
cocidades del instinto nj de la coque-
terra feTenif; pero esos indicios en-
piezan a ser va un attractive Y encan-
tador.
: En- cannbio los niios Sc presentan
con mas espontaneidad y desenfado.
Rien con algazara, palnotean, por
lujoso y majo que ssa su vestidoA Sc
atregan a ejercicios y piruetas de
eiasticidadi imprevista, Y hasta dan,
dentro del misno salon, sus ocurren-
tes vueltas de carnero.
ST algunas nifas les prestan gene
rosamente su abanico, Sc 10 rompen
Q estropean, y con freeuencia Sc ori-
ginan entire ellos empujones, flsultos,
sopapinas Y otros disgustillos al por-
menor. A todo este no llega nunca la
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
AND CREDITORS

Pursuant to an order of the
Court made in the case of William
P. Greene versus Abbeville County
Fair Association, all parties holding
claims against the said denfendant
and all stockholders of said Corpora
tion, who have not heretofore
proved their claims against, and the
amount of stock held by them in the
said defendant Corporation, are
hereby required to prove the same
on or before February 2sth, 1921
when an order will be made disburs-
ing all funds now in the hands Of
the receivers.
(Signed) Thomas P. Thomson,
Master of Abbeville County.
February 18th, 1921.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
$265, ESQ, 900 DECLINE
IN NATIONAL BANK LOANS

Washington, Feb. 24.-Loans
and discounts, excepting -rediscounts
of the national banks of the country
outside of New York City, decreased
$265,26O, 900 between last Novem-
Der Is, and last December Is Comp
troller Williams Of the treasury, an
nounced tonight in making known
the results of the bank call of the
latter date. In New York the loans
increased $49,O41,OOO during the
same period.
Savings bank deposits increased in
the period the controller reported,
although other bank deposits de-
creased. Capital, surplus and profits
also increased to $2,7S7,941,0 900
which Mr.. Williams said was the
highest amount ever reported.
Net reduction of loans, allowing
for the increase in New York, was
S216,219,0O0 and the only cities
outside of New York, showing loan
increases were: st. Louis, Baltimore
Atlanta, Louisville, Cleveland, De-
troit and Minneapolis. The only
states whose country banks showed
increases in loans were West Vir-
ginia, Florida, Kentucky, Montana,
California and Utah. Nearly every
other state and city, Mr.. Williams
says, shows a material decrease in
loans and discounts.
Resources of all the national banks
on December 20, amounted to $21,-
367,799,OO0 which is reduction of
$714,114,O00 since the call of No.
vember Is. Total deposits were SIG,
277,757,O 900 a reduction of $685.
945,OOO as compared with November
Is.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
WAR TIME LAWS
GO IN DISCARD
House Resolution Passed BY Senate
Now in Conference

Washington, Mar. 1.-The house
resolution providing for general re-
neal of war time laws was adopted
tonight by the senate and sent to
conference.
Virtually all laws passed during
the war will be repealed by the res
olution except a few given special
exemption, including the trading
with the enemy act, liberty bond act
and the act creating the war finance
cooperation.
Among the laws which the legisla-
ton would repeal are the Lever food
and fuel act, parts of which were
declared unconstitutional today by
the supreme court. The senate judi
ciary committee had recommended
that the Lever law stand but the
senate tonight adopted an amend
ment by Senator Reed, Democrat,
Missouri including the food and fuel
law among those to be repealed.
The senate also adopted a resolu-
ton by Senator Walsh, Democrat,
Montana, providing that prosecu-
tions brought under. laws which the
resolution would repeal should not
be affected by the repeater.
The resolution would restore the
original espionage act of 1917, re-
pealing the. amendatory statute of
1918. The latter was regarded as
much more stringent than the orig
inal act.
Another provision Of the, resolu-
ton declares that it shall not ioper-
ate to prevent prosecutions of army
and navy deserters or persons charg
ed with violating the selective SER
vice-law.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
GOING AWAY GIFT
FOR TOM MARSHALL
Senate Presents Silver Loving Cup
and Expresses Regrets

Washington, Mar. IA large sill
yer loving cup was presented to
vice president Marshall today by the
senate as a "going away" gift.
Meeting this morning in the senate
chamber, Republican and Demo-
cratic senators joined in an ex-
preston of regret over the loss of
their presiding officer who retires
next Friday. The Repub lican and
Democratic leaders Senators Lodge,
of Massachusetts, and Underwood, of
Alabama, in presenting the cup,
made possible by subscriptions of
the senators, expressed the esteem
and good wishes of the membership.
The loving cup, suitably inscribed
was more than two feet tall. In ad-
dition, the vice president was given
a gold eyeglass case, a cigar holder
and a box of cigars.
Mr.. Marshall will leave Washing
ton March for a six weeks chautau
qua lecture which will take him
from coast to coast. After visiting
Mrs. Marshall's mother in Arizona,
the vice president will sail for Eu-
rope May Ia with Mrs. Marshall. He
will first visit Switzerland in COM
pany with others representing the
northern jurisdiction of the Scottish
Rits Masons at a world conference
at Luzanne. Afterward the vice
president will tour Europe returning
to America about the middle of Au-
gust.N
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
DEMOCRAT LOSES
SEAT IN CONGRESS

Washington, Feb. 26.-Patrick
McLane of Scranton, Democrat rep
resentative from the Tenth Pennsyl-
vania district was unseated by the
house late tonight on charges of
violation of the corrupt practices
act and because of election frauds.
Immediately after taking this &C.
tion the house adopted report by
the committee on election declaring
John R. Farr, Republican also of
Scranton, duly elected and entitled
to McLane's seat. The vote to put
McLane out was 161 to 121.
Charges by the committee that
liquor dealers and brewers stood be-
hind McLane threw the house into
an intensely bitter wrangle. The
committee held McLane should be
unseated for violating the corrupt
practice act and because Of whole
sale election frauds. Its report was
unanimous.
Representatives Bland, Democrat
Virginia, member of the committee
declared the case was one where Re-
publicans and Democrats stood on
common ground and that McLane
had been put forward as a candi-
date against Farr because the latter
had voted in congress for the pro-
hibition amendment and for restric-
tion of immigration.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
USE YELLOW POWDER
AND WEAR MONOCLES

Paris, Feb. 25.-Monocle wearing
ing is the new fashion crave in Nice.
A. number of women now appear
with dark glass monode screwed
in their eye.
The ecru face powder in use of
late has resulted in curious anolamy.
Many women using it have become
Indifferent to exposure to the sun
shine and walk out unprotected,
while their men companions shade
their faces from the burning rays
with many hued parasols.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Abbeville,

County of Abbeville.
Probate Court.
Notice To Debtors and Creditors.
In the Matter of the Estate of P.
Rosenberg, Deceased.
All persons indebted to said estate
must settle without delay, and those
holding claims against the estate
must present them properly attested
to
Sol H., A. H. and A. P. Rosenberg,
At. 1tw-2-14. Executors.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
COST $10,33s,509
IN 1920 To'ELEcT
CHIEF MAGISTRATE
OF This Amount 100000 Was
Spent By The Republican,
Sum of $2,237,77o Was
Spent By Democratic
Party in Unsuccessful
Fight

washington, Mol L.
costs of electing a President of the
United States in 1920 were $lO,-
338.5O9 as estimated by a special
senate committee created to investl-
gate them which today filed its re-
port with Congress. Of this amount
Republican conditions and campaign
organizations spent $8,1O0,OO0
while Democratic expenditures were
s2,237,770. The committee complla-
ton took into account the expendi-
lures made by or in behalf Of all
candidates for the Republican and
Democratic presidential nomination
and of national, state, Congressional
and senatorial committee of both
these parties, neglecting amounts
spent by candidates and organiza-
tions on minor political parties.
Senators Kenyon, Iowa, Edge,
New Jersey and Spencer, Missouri,
Republicans; and Pomerene, Ohio
and Reed, Missouri, Democrats,
signed the report, which was unani-
nous. While stating their conclusion
that "the expenditures Of these vast
sums is present and growing menace
to the nation," no recommendations
for Congressional action were made
except that the suggestion was made
that elections committees of the
next Congress should consider the
question. Constitutional difficulties
may intervene to prevent legislation
on the subject, the report said but
Congress should "take proper steps
to submit" a constitutional amend
ment dealing with the difficulty, IF
it is found necessary"
While the largest sums of the
campaign expenditures found were
those of the national organizations,
which the committee said was $5,-
312,729 for the Republican party
and s1,s1s,274 for the Democrats,
candidates who sought presidential
nominations from the conventions
accounted for total of $2,980,O38.
General Leonard Woods efforts
to secure the Republican nomination
involved expenditure of -1,773,3oS'
the committee found, while for
Frank o. Lowden the total was
s414,OOo; for Senator johnson, OF
California, s194,OOo; for Herbert
Hoover, s17s,ooo and for President
elect Harding $iiS,oo6. Expendi-
lures noted in behalf of Other. Re-
publican candidates were $4,000
for Senator Poindexter, Washing
ton; $68,OOO for Vlce-fNesloeh'
elect Coolidge, and $4,000 for DR..
Nicholas Murray Butler of>New
York.
. Attorney General Palmer led
Democratic candidates in expendl-
lures, the amount being fixed at
$4,000, while Governor Cox, who
secured the nomination spent S22,-
600. James w. Gerard, former am
bassador to Germany was listed at
$4,000 and Senator Owen, Okla
homa at $s,595. Two candidates in
behalf of whom no money was
found to have been spent were Will
liam G. McAdoo, Democrat and
Senator France, Republican, Mary
land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
PICTURESQUE ARE
NAMES OF TEAMS

AtlanCa, Mai. i'S'oSHS' VI
Southern universities and colleges
delight in attaching to their football
and baseball teams some picturesque
nick-names. The reason for some of
these names is easily fathomable
but for others cannot be determined
except that they have been used for
years.
The list of nick-names and some
of the reasons for them, include:
The Praying Colonels, Centre
College, Danville, KY, because they
pray before entering, contests and
because they come from Kentucky
where colonels abound.
The Flying Cadets, Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Lexington, Va, be-
cause they are military cadets and
have a fast team.
The Generals, Washington and Lee
University, Lexington, Va, be-
cause their university was named
for Generals Washington and Lee.
The Fighting Volunteers, Univer-
sity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn,
because of the title of the volunteer
State earned by Tennessee in the
Mexican war.
The Commodores, Vanderbilt Uni
versity, Nashville, Tenn, because
their institution was named after
Commodore Vanderbilt.
The Hatchetites George Wash
ington University, Washington, D.
c., because Of the little episode
George Washington with a hatchet
and a cherry tree, according to
popular story.
The Indians, William and Mary
College, Williamsburg, Va. because
the institution is situated on the
plains of Alabama.
The Hilltoppers, Georgetown,
University, Washington D. c., be-
cause the university stands on the
top Of hill.
The Golden Tornado, Georgia
POLYTECHNIC Institute, Atlanta, Ga,
because of it's swiftness of it's team
and it's school colors.
The Purple Hurricane, Furman
University. Greenville, S. c., be-
cause of its university colors and its
fast team.
The Crimson Tide, University of
Alabama, Tuscaloosa, Ala, because
of its colors and the faith in it's
teams strength. Also called The
Thin Red line in other years when
its team was not so strong.
The Maroons, Mississippi A. and
M. College, Agricultural College,
Miss, because of its colors.
Ferocious and other animals are
favorite nick-names as will be seen
from the following list:
The Tigers, Clemson College,
Clemson, S. C.
The Wildcats, Davidson College,
N. C.
The Alligators, University of
Florida, Gainesville, Fla, because
Florida is noted for its alligators.
The Gamecocks, University Of
South Carolina, Columbia, S. c.
The Horned Frogs, Texas Chris
tian University.
The Bulldogs, The Ciatdel, Char
lesion, S. C.
The Spiders, University of Rich
mond, Richmond, Va.
The Gobblers, Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute, Blacksburg, Va,
The Jackrabbits, Emory and Hen
ry College, Emory, Va.
The Yellow Jackets, Hampden-
Sidney College, Hampden-Sidney,
Va.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-04
N o TIC E!
CITY REGISTRATION.

The City Books of Registration are
now open for registration of qualified
electors, and will remain open until
April 1st, 1921, at the Office of the:
City Clerk.
T. G. PERRIN, :
Registrar.
Feb. 9th, 1921. 2, 9-1tw-Apr I
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
LEGION CONVENTION CLOSES
Or. A. A. Van Dyke Chosen New State
Commander.

Winona. Minn.-The third annual
department convention of the Amer
lean Legion was brought to close by
the election OF officers, delegates to
tie national convention of the Legion
at Kansas City October 81. November
l and 2, and members Of the depart
lment executive committee. DR.. A. A.
Van Dyke Of St. Paul was elected de-.
partment commander.
The convention re-affirmed the de-
partment's stand for adjusted compen-
sation for former service men and re-
lief for disabled veterans, declared for
q vigorous prosecution Of the Ameri-
canization campaign, and condemned
clemency for convicted disloyalists
and slackers. s .li &
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-08-18
Admiralty Chief Claims Program
Will Not Tend to Discourage
Disarmament.
DENIES ANY CHALLENGE.
Churchill Says II Empire Delayed Con.
struction Of Ships Another Year
She Would Sink to Third
Naval Power.

misunderstanding the naval esti-
Col. L. G. Amery, parliamentary sec
rotary of the admiralty, annotated
that the four replacement ships the
government proposed to build would
be battle cruisers Of the Hood type,
armed with 16-inch guns and designed
to obviate the need Of larger dock
yards than at present exist.
He declined to say how many guns
they would carry, on the ground that
it was not customary to give such in
formation in advance.
Contending that there was no ele-
ment of challenge or provocation in
this policy Of replacing obsolete ships,
he said 1t was simply policy circum-
scribed within the narrowest limits
and postponed to the very latest date
consistent with the empires safety.
No scraping Of Ships Foreseen.
The object Of the disarmament con-
ference, he said, was to endeavor to
secure an agreement no further expan-
sion Of the navies Of the three greatest
naval powers, but as 1t was quite un-
likely that the other powers participant
ing in the conference would offer to
scrap the ships already built or under
construction, it was obvious that the
building of these four ships, or even
twice their number, could not in any
way affect the problem before the con-
ference.
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies, replying in the
debate for the government, made. re-
ference to the big building programs
in both the United States and Japan.
He contended that there could be no
conceivable cause for a quarrel with
either of these countries.
Still, the fact remained that If Eng
land delayed another year the con-
struction of necessary vital units she
would have to face position of de,
finite and perhaps final inferiority, he
said. She would sink to third naval
power, and having sunk there, might
never be able to recover.
High hopes are based on the Wash
ington conference for the benefit of
mankind, but unless we can assume
that the ships now building in Amer
lea and Japan will be scrapped, then
no disarmament proposal which might
be agreed upon at Washington would
be relevant to the decision this House
must take with respect to the con
struction of these four ships"
Lady Astor declared that the United
States was absolutely In earnest in
saying itswanted disarmament con-
ference, but, simultaneously with
Great Britain: that country had the
right to decide that it must go to the
conference as first class, and not a
third class, naval power.