davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

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de este matrimonio. bien puede decir-
Sc que fne un verdadcrO zarpaEO de
Ia sucrte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

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El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
Ell BOLETIN HIST0RICO DE
PUERTO RICO

Fl numero correspondence los me-
ses de MARIO abril, del Boletin His
t6rico, que viene publicandO el illus
tire DIR. Coli " Toste, trae. como los
anteriores. un texto iAteresantisimo.
He aquf los yaliosos documentos que
incluye: Edicto del Obispo Ximenez
Perez. Portorriquenos Ilustres, Ell Pa
Dire Bonilla, Mov:miento antiesclavis-
ia, la Capital en- 1776, Don Alexandra
Ramirez, Epistolario del Obispo Bas-
tidas, Memoria de O'Relly en- 1765, Y
otros valiesos trabajos que dan al
texto un supreme interes.
Damos las gracias al eminente his
tori6grafo, por el ejemplar que Sc ha
servido enyiarnos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
CoDfiia en- los EE. W.
Von HindGnbuIg
MaaifestG los periodistn dc Hanalo-
rcr que espcrq6a que Nof'teanaertca
no permiti,ia Ia ocapact6n del Rstltr.

Hannover.-E mariscal Won Hin
denburg, en- una entreyista que conce-.
di0 al representante de uno de los
diarios de esta ciudad, manifesto que
la insistencia con que los franceses
persegufan ell .prop6sito de ocupar La
cuenca del Ruhr Sc debfa que, te-
niendo en- su poder esta region indus
trial. podrfan dominar desde alif a la
mayor parte de Alemania por medic
de medidas econ6micas, y que su idea
era imponer en- esta forma todas sus
demanlas fomentar la desuni0n en-
tire los alemanes, agregando que por
esas razones la ocupaei6n de esta
parte de Alemania era efectivamente
una amenaza de la mayor gravedad.
Ell mariscaf agreg6 que esperaba
que los EStados Unidos, cuyo pueblo
habfa modificado radicalmente su OPT
MON sobre Alemania y los alemames,
no permitiran este acto de yiolencia !,
pero que, en- case de que el gobierno
Traces, 10 llevara a cabo. Ell desbara-
juste general de la Europa Central se-
ria inevitable, con 10 cual tomarfa
gran incremento ell bolcheyismo, dis
frazado de comunismo, y que entonces
podrfan desarrollarse, a su juicio, en-
ell Valle del Ruhr, y en- todas las de-
mas zonas ocupadas, condici0nes pa
recidas a las que prevalecen en- Ir-
landa, con gran perjuicio de todo Ell
continente de IngIaterra que sehtirfa
en- sus propias earnes muy 10 viv0
La elimination completa de los mer-
cados alemanes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
vfEsAs nIsr0RiAs


l4os cue piensen cue cl autom6vil
Is ana invcmci6n modcEna padccen un
error funesto.,
Hace tres siglOs, en- 1918, rOd6 en-
Nuremberg el primer ecche sin caba-
Hos. Haustach, un celebre mecinicO
de aquella Spoca. invcnt6 un autom6-
vii que marchaba al impulse de un
enorme resorte arrolladO en- cspiral
sobre un eje, a la manera de Ia cuer-
Ia de los relojes.
Este muelle trasmitia el movimien-
to a las ruedas por una disposition
nauy semejante la mOderna cardan,
Y cuando era precise volver a cnro-
llarlo sobre su eje, habfa que realizar
esta maniobra valiendose de unos
grandes volantes Y venciendo verdade-
ras dificultades.
Ell sistema no tuvo gran exito por-
que era precise hacer con demasiada
frecuencia la labor de reenfollar ell
.resorte, con clio Sc perdia acaso
mas tempo que el que Sc CANADA en-
la marcha.
Es verdaderamente sensible que ell
procedimiento no Sc haya perfeccio-
nado v Sc hallan vencido aquellas di-
ficultades, porque en- realidad, el en-
tretenimiento y el gasto general de
este vehiculo hubiera sido bien eco-
n6mico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
FRANCIA. Y Ell vATICANo

Paris, mayo TO- Ell Consejo de mi
nistros ha ratifcado hoy ell nombra-
niento del senador Charles J6nnart,
Embajador de Francia en- Ell Vatica-
no.
Nc Jonart fue cornisario de los ALA
dos en- Grecia y Sc lie atfibuye en- par
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

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sfu un tFr,l ac iiia-fsa .'Eaa
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trr-susu BEL la alaa EEL q ,aan p sac.
aa. s.as-lf.r. .rsalfr rrsaiua .alaft'e
le s.H nesar
tuau,la 'siet.f 7r fmFa fr.ualaa 'r '--
ia o'tn lan mruMs ir mgneIa ua's-
iar ~ l.isss .r Sta Sc. in.l ,'. '-
Nusar er u. Fwucsao sr ssnotssio q
asra'rr oiras q. u lsirsp io Terrc-
Nilarr,l. que lusron fisei'>imo rsi,
io q. ius dri masu.ii,si s'.i,oi =, ia To-
Irr dr susu A,,ad.
4 - iu,~;ro auiur hsihis--c s1rT.do
sonser,ar ga ie3o ia rai=asn snl'rs ols.
si,a Gr - uUevo l.!ro. pEdiaraie ha-
ler snhiiiNlada AHrr0s risiYasS n. Ia
ridg aat>qRq. para rcrrc, d. cScspi-
cos . oscar1.icsio a. SpHgd0rrk. qne
e>io y, Las cpocas que ~ raa.
Ii primera salida de Fray Jer6ui-
ulo. haio Il s'pur SIC la mod"rra. aca"-
60 cuando las tropaS de Napoleon So
aduciiaron de Madrid. ohligindonos a
. escribir aquclla memorable pagina del
> dc mayo. Y es tan intenSa la pintu-
ra de Ia epOca Y del ambiente que re
cuerda las belids paginas que a Ia
immortal epopeya consagr0 el senio
de Gald0s.
Aquella desolaci6n dc Madrid. por
que no Sc encuentran mas que invas0-
res por todas parties. el gentil ami
mo de los madrileiios. que III aun pa
ra jugarse la vida perdieron ei buen
humor (ya no parecemos deScendien-
tes de tan bizarros abuelos). pasan
, por las paginas de este libro con toda
su guapeza Y todo su talante, chorros
de jactancia Y matonismo.
/ Tambi6n Ia 6poca calomardima, con
ell fantasm0n del Rey majo. desfila,
con SUI cohorte de infamias. c0nspira-
clones V ahorcados, por esta especie
de interna magica, Y sirve como cor
/ doncillo que une toda la trama, la
nostalgia de un amor romantico, que
| fray Jer0nimo de la Transverberaci0n
! tuyo en- el siglo cuando era alfereZ De
/ Guardias de Corps, acaso companc'
ro de aquel espejo Y monstruo de la
privanza que sc llam6 D. Manuel
Godoy.
Tampoco hay olyido en- esta profe-
sion de fe (que esta es sobre todas
! las cosas la Ultima Obra de Lopez dc
Saa) para uno de nuestros mayores
prestigios, como es la Literature que
dor6 todo TIN siglo.
En- fin, que esta noyela tiene un sa-
bor tan intense de rancio espaholis-
mo. que conforta mucho el amino
frente estoS extravfos cretinos de
modernas escuelas, en- que la impoten-
ella mental quiere aparecer como au-
dacia avasalladOra.
Mientras haya paladines del idioma
V de la forlna como Lopez de Saa,
esos gozquecillos lie nuestro parnaso
no haran sino ladrar a la luna.
Las otras dos novclitas cortas que
manera de rcgalo hos sirve ell au-
tor. son dos deiciosoS cuadros de Ia
castiza Andalucfa, V cada uno de
ellos puede ser la simiente de un pri
moroso sainete.
FL aficionadillo que lucha Y Sc de
fiende ante la enemiga de los padres
del marques SUI amo, Y de ambos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
VALLESPESA VUELVE A
AMERICA

Anuncian de Madrid que Ell poeta
don FrFancisco Villaespesa saldra en-
,breve para la America del sur con
una connpafia de sesenta actores y
iactrices espaioles para dar una re-
presentation en- Bolivar, Venezuela,
el 26 de JUNO.
Posteriormente la compaiifa Sc di-
rigira a Barranquilla, Bogota, Mede-
lin Y Quito, y probablemente a Lima
" a La Paz. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
sUcEsos DE sANGRE

Tenemos informes, de que Ell Maya
giiez, ocurrieron aver los siguientes
sucesos de sangre: Miguel Angel Oil
nos. tlispar6, hiri6ndole gravemente,
cuatro tiros de revolver contra Be-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

llaflores. Despues Sc hizo un disparo
en- la sien, falleciendo inmediatamen-
te. El policfa de servicio en- Balboa,
hizo un disparo contra Jose Gomez,
hiriendole gravemente en- la gargan-
ia. En- pr6xima edicion daremos mas
detalles. sgS &k
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

te haber motivado la abdicacion del
Rey Constantine. ~. +
-Franeia no hahia tenido un repre-
sentante cerca de la Santa Sede des-
de que Sc rompieron las relaciones en-
tire ese gobierno y el Vaticano el aio
1904.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30

buen seguro que todo marcharia en- su estable-
cimiento de manera dstinta como narcha hoy.
Nuestra Miquina de Sumar 0FEDERAL VlSIBLED
economiza tempo, dnero, trabajo mental y cqui-
vocaciones de lamentabes consecuencas en- cl nego-
clio que solo coI<ucen a la bancarrota Lo mslno Sir
Ve la Maquina dc Sunar ,0FEDERAL VISIRIEO para
efectuar balances dccaja stas de pago,inventarios,
etc, para la extension de glros borderos, esta-
requeran en- toda ofcina mode1na, bien organizada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-30
iPor que mis- cuentas slempre aparecen llenas
de Erores? -- Pensara Vd.


n IN IENTRAS sea Vd I'm comercante otra ca-
.lNE Sc de hombre de negocios chapado a la anti
qua, lie ocurrira 10 msino. Sus cuentas esta-
res no estara Vd nllnca al tano de sus operaciones
con verdadera certeza cIaridad Pero 81 en- vez de
pasar horas enteras descifrando cuentas mas cuer
tas con ell lapz fiando nemoria el calcuo de las
mismas, Sc dispusiera adqulrir por una pequcIla
suma-tan pequcila que en- POGO tempo la rezarclia
con los benefcios Obtenidos-u1a de nuestras Maqui
de Sunar de Ia acrekiladaanarca
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
TRAILS ABOUND IN ROMANCE
Written Testimonial of the Trials and Triumphs of the Men Who
 Fashioned Them.

Nothing is more romantic than the trail remarks a writer in the Los An geles Times. It Is the artery of trade and life itself. On land it moves about the bases of the mountains, out of the lowlands, winding through the chapar- ral, along the easy grades of the can. yons, never forcing it's way, but def nitely avoiding the slippery rock face and the poison oak; upward into the fresh air that breathes through the pass; on, through the pass and into the unknown beyond, into the valley of hearts desire it carries the laden mule and the traveller with his pack.
 Across the great deserts the trail is a caravan route, seeking the shades of cliff and avoiding the shifting dunes ]; stretching unerringly toward the next water hole. It is the written testimo- nial of the trails and triumphs of the men who have gone before. It is the only pathway of the devout pilgrim, as of the warlike Bedouin. Every habita- tion of man that has ever dominated one of these great trails has made his tory and has been in its day treasure house.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
]@770 0@C-----1- Condensed NeWs Items F SHORT STORIES TERSELY TOLD FOR
 THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS

A petition in involuntary bankrupt cy was filed in federal court at Omaha, Neb., against the Packard Omaha Company, an automobile concern. by six creditors, who allege the company owes them more than $100,000.
 The Japanese population of Hawaii in 1920 was 109,274 out of the total population of 255,912, and represented an increase for that race of about B per cent since 1910, the census bureau announced at Washington.
 Recommendation by the Department of Justice that the ten-year sentence of Eugene V. Debs long a prominent So- cialist leader and now serving a ten- year sentence at Atlanta, Ga, for yio- lation of the wartime espionage laws, be commuted, effective February 12, next, Lincoln's birthday, was rejected by President Wilson and communication refused.
 The anti-cigaret bill, forbiding the manufacture and sale of cigarets in Utah, was passed by the Senate at Salt Lake City. The vote was II to 3. The Dlll diSO Dl oillDlLS hulOkIlS or cl9afeIS, cigars and pipe in public placed
 A perpetual injunction restraining the Corrugated Paper Manufacturers Association, Inc, from advancing or fixing prices on corrugated paper boxes throughout the United States was handed down at New York by Federal Judge Learned Hand at New York.
 Ignoring the agitation for disarma- ment, the naval subcommittee of the Appropriations Committee of the House decided to recommend the com pletion of the three-year naval build ing program which will place the American Navy on an equal footing with that of Great Britain, provided that country does not undertake fur ther naval construction.
 Charles L. Miller, formerly editor of the Quincy Qll) Journal and founder of the Rockford Qll.) Daily Republic died at Rockford, H., aged 72 years. He was active in the Illinois newspaper field for more than forty years.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
GRIM INAL

Death on the gallows for Mrs. Louise L. Pette was asked of the jury which heard her trial for the alleged murder of Jacob Charles Denton, Los Angeles, Cal, capitalist.
 Mrs. Maybelle Roe, on trial at Los Angeles, Cal, for the staying of Me Cullough Graydon, real estate operator at Venice, Cal, last September, was found guilty of murder in the first de- gree by the jury.
 Forty-seven indictments charging violation of the Nolstead act and the wartime prohibition laws were re- turned at Chicago before Judge Lan- dis by a federal grand jury.
 Mrs. Lottie Poindexter, 42 years old wife of pr. John E. PoindeXter, promi- nent Southern Illinois dentist was shot twice and seriously wounded at Chris topher, Ill.,, by Mrs. Maude Mulkey, 20, a saleswoman, whom Mrs. Pon- dexter had accused of alternating Poin- dexters affections.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
FELT SOMETHING WAS WRONG
Youngsters Experience Made Him Doubt Whether His Prayers Were
 Really Acceptable.

In the smoking room of La France, on a cool rough, windy day, George Gould said:
 "These winter passages are un- ant, but they're never dangerous. ,'One bleak December day I was sit ting, wrapped up In furs and rugs, in a sheltered corner of the promenade deck of Cunarder. The seas were mountains high. The good old boat seemed to stand on her head one min ute, and the next she reared right up on her hind legs.
 "A tiny tot of boy made his way cautiously to the young and pretty matron seated next me. He steadied himself against her deck chair and said
 Mamma, is it wrong to pray that we get home safer
 "'Of course not, darling
 "'Well,' he went on, I've been kneeling on locker trying to pray that we arrive safe in port, and each time begin the ship heaves up and throws me on the deck.'"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
FOREIGN.

If they want me to serve on a jury they will have to take me into court by force," declared Miss Marie Lloyd, comedienne, who was summoned for jury duty in divorce court at London.
 Sir John Cockburn, in a lecture to the Woman's Freedom League at Lon don, declared that women have not only equalled, but surpassed, man in every field of endeavor. He said it is time for women to take the lead.
 Max Zach, 56 years old, for the past II years director of the St Louis (Mo.) symphony Orchestra, died at St. Louis, following an illness of two weeks.
 President Alvaro Obregou is bending every energy toward rehabilitation of MeXicos railway system as the most important step to reconstruction fol- lowing ten years of revolution, says Mexico City report.
 Nova Scotia drinking men took q stitch in time" and are smiling despite the fact that the order-in-cClneil pro hibiting importation of liquors into the province became effective recently.
 Former Emperor Charles is at Berne consulting his supporters, and, accord ing to the Easier Nachrichten and the Socialist Tagwacht, intends d coup d'etat this spring, having decided to return to the throne at Budapest whatever the consequences"
 
 It was officially stated at Berlin that Germany has declined to attend the allied financial conference of experts to be held in Brussels. The ground taken is that Germany requires her financial experts to remain at home for the present.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
Important to all Women
 Readers of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it.
 Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease.
 If the kidneys are not in healthy con- dition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased.
 You may suffer pain in the back, head ache and loss of ambition.
 Poor health makes you nervous, irrita- ble and may be Respondent; it makes any one so.
 But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions.
 Many send for sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium anI large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
DOM MESTIC.

President Wilson will call q special session of the Senate March to con- firm cabinet nominations, it was an- nounced at the White House. The session is q means of facilitating the executive start of the new admins tration.
 1 Showing aside all pending legislation, including dozen big appropriation bills, the Senate voted to continue con- sideration of the Fordney emergency tariff bill. The gates were opened wide for flood of oratory when petition for the use of cloture in the tariff l debate was voted down, 30 to 35, mus l tering far less than the necessary two thirds majority.
 After finding jobs for 113,69S men and women at no expense to them, Henry Peterson, IS, of Boston, quit his l own job. He was the oldest social worker and retired from the Industrial Aid Society to take his first real vaca- tiOn in 40 years.
 An Increase of S11,01O,714 in the public debt last month was announced by the treasury. Officials said it was due largely to the issuance of treasury certificates of indebtedness.
 Two hundred and fifty employees of the Peoria, H., shops of the Burling. ton Railroad who were notified five days ago that they would be laid off were told later that the lay-off order had been cancelled.
 The report is current that President elect Harding will appoint Col. George Harvey, editor of Haryey's Weekly and tine North American Review, Amer ican ambassador to England.
 The French Parliament at Paris, Chamber of Senate, gave its seal of approval to the governments declara- tions on the decisions taken by the supreme council at Paris, respecting separations, disarmament and other questions.
 Reduction in working forces in all departments of the Union Pacific Rail road system have been in progress re- gently, it was announced at Omaha, Neb., by VicePresident Calvin.
 Two additional deaths were re- ported at Boston, Mass, from sleeping sickness, one in Lowell and the other in Waltham, making seven since Jan uary l in this city and it's vicinity. Several new cases were reported also.
 Charles Murphy, a taXicab driver at Chicago, found $45,000 worth of jewels tied up in a piece of black velvet while sweeping out his cab. No claimant to the jewels has appeared and the police nave started an investigation to fad put if they are part of the loot obtained in recent jewelry store holdups
 Preliminary approval of a loan of $10,000,000 to az roup of American banks to finance the exportation of condensed milk and similar products to Great Britain and Europe was an nounced at Washington by the War Finance Corporation.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
PERSONAL.

Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of Mis- souri University, Columbia, resigned as president of that institution to accept a position as vice president of the American Red Cross and director in charge of all its foreign agencies.
 The promotion of Sarah Bernhardt to officer of the Legion of Honor will be announced shortly. The promotion will be in recognition of the famous actress work in encouraging French art abroad.
 Morris Gest, nationally-known theat- rical producer and the son-in-law of David BelascO, filed u 5000 damage suit at Chicago against Henry Ford, multimillionaire Detroit auto manufac- turer, in the circuit court of Cook county.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10

Every druggist in town has noticed q great falling off In the sale of calomel. They all give the same req son. Dodson's Liver Tone Is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it." Dodson's Liver Tone Is per sonally guaranteed by every druggist who sells 1t. A large bottle doesn't cost very much but If 1t fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and constipation, just ask for your money back.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

Treasury officials, including Secre- tary Houston and former Secretary Glass, paid tribute to fifty years of faithful public service on the part of Richard Greene negro, who, although born a slave, has acted as chief mes senger for twenty Treasury Depart ment heads.
 Lillian Kempton, years old, who was smuggled into the United States with her father, a fugitive from justice from Windsor, Ont, November 15, 1919 has been taken by immigration authori- ties and will be depOrted, c. II. Paul, immigration inspector at Milwaukee. Wis, reported.
 Victor l.. Berger, Socialist leader sentenced by Federal Judge LaDdis in Chicago to 20 years imprisonment for alleged violation of the espionage act won his appeal to the United States Supreme Court against his conviction on ground of prejudice on the part of Judge Landis
 Wages of maintenance of way labor CTS at Hornell, N. J., were reduced from 4S cents an hour to B and 30 cents by the Erie Railroad Company. The men protested that it was a viola ton of the national agreement, but re- mained at work.
 Making a lame start on her cruise up the Florida Coast, the houseboat Victoria, bearing President-elect Hard ing on his vacation trip, anchored near Fort Lauderdale, Fla, full half day behind schedule.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-02-10
ACCIDENTS.

George J. Sampson, mechanician. in- jured at the same time Pilot K. NJ Stewart of Chicago was killed in the fall of their mail airplane, was taken to hospital at St. Paul, AIinn., and it was said that he might recover.
 Lieut.. Clarence M. Cutler of Med field, Mass, an aviator in the Ameri- can army of occupation on the Rhine, was killed and Lieut.. Chester T. Dor land of San Diego, Cal, was wounded in an airplane accident at Irlich, near Coblenz, according to word reaching Berlin.