davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
personal
fpE NuEsTRo sERv1c1o c-ABLEGRAF1co ESPECIALLY

WASHINGTON. encro 14.-Los dele
recibido un despachO del Presidente
del nuevo Ministerio frances. NJ. Mi
llerand. en- que Sc les hace Saber In
decision del Gahinete. de conferirles
pOdereS para Il. Sigan Ell su capacidad
de representatives de Francia en- las
C~onferencias Intermediates. hasta q.
las mismaS hayan finaliZado. En- ell mis-
mo despacho So les dice Il los delega-
dos francescs. que NJ. Arfstides BRAND
debe scr aun reconOcido como ell Pre-
sidentc de la mciciOnada delegation.
hasta tantO sea nOmbrado IL successor.
como tai.
QUEBEC. Canada, cncro 14.-LaS eS-
tadfsticas publicadas por el Gobierno
de los DominioS del Canada, sobre las
eXportaciones realiZadas por 6l duran
tie 81 ahO de 1921. muestran que en-
licores solamente el Canada obtuvo
una g%anancia de cuatro millones de
d0lareS.
PARIS. enerO 14.-El GobiernO ha
hechO pGblico esta maIlana ell teyto
fntegrO del propuestO tratado anglo
frances. trafdo dc Cannes Y presenta-
do al Congreso en- Su discurso. por NJ.
ArfStides BRAND. En- ell menciOnado
tratado Sc provee que Inglaterra Sc
cOmprOmetc Il preStar tOda su ayudl'
naval V terrestre II Francia. en- case
de que esta naci0n fuere atacada por
Alemania, siempre que Francia no pro-
vogue la aggression.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
LA DANA DE LAS CAMELIAS'
EN- FL AMERICA

:Quien M ha lefdo Ia sentimental
obra de Alexandra Dumas. In historic
de aQuellos amores desgraciadoS que
llevaron Il In tumba Il Margarita eau
tier? .Qu6 ojOs de mujcr no han de-
rramado lagrimaS sobre las plginaS
de csc libro romantico Y bcllo. amo-
5 V bucnO?
La Dana dc las CameliaS". es un
pOcma de amor. un poema eScrit0 ION
lagrinlaS y sonrisaS. con palabras de
vida Y besOs de passion.
Es.a nOche. Ia selecta con%currencia
que acoStumbra ir al Tcatro America,
podra rcpasar aqucllos capftulOs. aque-
Has cScenaS que tantos momcntOS dc
tristeZa nos causaron siquiera una vcZ
en- In vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

de bombcr0S, reai;Z0 una labor eff
cicntfsima. PocaS vpccS hemoS visto
trabajar Il los bOmhcros de San Juan
con tantc valor Y arrojo como u. ell
fuego DE- aver. I'll captain Scl:rttini
fui muy fclicitado.
Scgdn %'nfornIeS que nos sumih.stra-
ron on 81 sitio del SinieStro. los agen-
ties de las caSaS de sCSur0S, los SeilO-
res Melon Hcrn!anoS trnian asco1lra-
daS las cXistcnciaS o una dc las
compaiifaH que %represntan los scnores
KOrbcr V Co. por In SHma de $4,000,
cuando. hay quien aAegura que las
existenciaS luc ALI hahfan pasaban
dc S75.G1O.O0.
La casa ~ propi9Sind del cAtinto
don Jose Maria Perez. hermano de
don Salvador V don Pedro. de la ASA
Perez HermanOs. La inca est1 ase-
gurada cob una dc la: c0mpahfas dc
j.. OchOa Hno., eli la i. r. Y Amc-
rican Fire insurance Co. por la auma
dc $40, 100000.
Al fiscal Dfaz COLLAGE lc fueron en-
tregados con otros doc1montos de i'm
portancia. cerca dc $4,000 en- Elective
que hablau III GAIA.
Del interior del almacGn fue SAGA
do en- hrazos CAST asfxiado, el indi-
viduo Alfonso Gual, quien despues de
haber sido asistido en- Ia saia de so7
cprros, pas0 al Hospital en cstado
grave. Tambien tuG crrado de varias
quemaduras el bnmboro Manue! Al
vareZ.
FL fuego qucdo sofocHdo Il las dos
n cIarfc dc III tarGe.
HaSta Ia bora en- Que escribimcS cs-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

WASHINGTON, enero 14.--Segin
avisos de III Conferencia del desarme,
sc tiene entendido que eli Tratado ma
val delineado pOr EstadOs Cnidos, In
glaterra, Jap6n, Francia e Italia, es-
tt va listo Y serd %presentadO a la fir
ma de los representatives de las poten-
cfas menciOnadas en- In session plenaria
que Sc llevara q cabo ell lunes pr0xi-
mo. Esperase con ansiedad el instante
supreme en- que haya de ser tirmadO
dicho acuerdo, por la creencla eXis-
tente por algunos polfticos pcsimistas
de que habra alglnos d%elegados que
lie pongan reparos.
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS. enero II.
-Hanse recibidO algunos m~enSajes de
diferentes puntos del Sur, en- que Sc
dice que una ola dc frfO, como iamds
Sc habfa sentido en- muchOs amos. ha-
ce eXtragos tremendos en- toda Ia Zona
del vale de MEXICO Y otros puntos su-
reilos de los Estados UnidOs. Sin con
tar las perdidas ~Ocasionadas pOr este
invierno en- las cosechas, eS vcrdadera
mente lamentable ell ndmero de victi-
mas causado entire las familias po-
bres.
SCRANTON. Pennsylvania, enero IA.
En- un derrumbe habido en una mi
ma de estos alrededores aver tarde,
cuatro mineros haflaron su tumba ba-
10 ell tdnel de Ia misma. AL verificarse
ell derrumbe, fue tan terrible Ia con
moci0n causada. que II importante
area de esta ciudad. Sc sinti6 afecta-
da con daloS de consideration.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
\INO OpERADO

Aver por la manana fu6 sometidO
a una operation quirirgica muy deli
cada. el nifio de Seis meses de edad.
GuillermitO. hijo de nuestros amigos
los esposos Guillermo Schwarz Y Mar
got ReXach, muy eStimados por nos
OtrOS.
La criaturita fuG operada eli la man.
dIbula inferior. por el notable cirujano
DR.. J.. Robinson. del Hospital Monte
flores. La a~neSteSia fue administrator
o el Dir. jose y. Carbonell. m6dico
dc cahecera.
Celebramos 81 6xito de la operation
practicada en- el tiernO ~infantitO, cuyO
rapido restablecimicnto celebraremos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
COMULADA COGE

UN CUNTkABANUO
Anoche fue ocupado a bordo del
vapor Lake Flourian" por ell jefe
de los inspectores de aduana senior Co.
mulada, un co~ntrabando de 101 bote-
Has de whiskey, que segun informes
p%ertenecian al mayordomo del buque.
AL mayordomo lie fue exigida una
fanza, para permanecer ne libertad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
Casa de Espa6a en- Puerto Rico
Junta Directiva Central.
CONVOCATORIA.

En- cumplimiento de 10 que preceptGa ell Articulo 13 de las Clau-
sulas de Incorporation, pOr la presente Y en- nombre de la Jmta
Directva Central que tengO ell honor de presidir, convocO a la Junta
General Ordinaria. que, (segun 10 acordado en- la celebrada ell - de
febrerO de 1921 ha de tener lugar en- la ciudad de Mayaguez IA las
nueve de la manana del domingo 10 de febrerO de este ahO.
A la Asamblea solo pOdran concurrir los delegados de las Juntas
Locales, siempre que reunan las condolences exigidas por ell Artculo
a de nuestrO Regamento.
San Juan, T. r., Enero 13 de 1922.
.nIONINIO TRIGn 49, :.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
CASA DE ESPANA
en- Puerto Rico
Secci6n de San Juan
CONVOCATORIA

En- cumplimiento de 10 que deter
minan las clausulas de Incorporation
de la sociedad en- SUI ArticulO Is para.
fo Co., sc. a los Sres. asOcia-
dos de este ORGANISING local, a Junta
General Ordinaria que tendra efecto
ell domingo ~ del corriente mes de
enerO a las tres de la tarde EN- la sa-
la de actos del Casino EspanOl.
En- dicha reunion Sc dara cuenta de
los trabajos realizados durante ell anO,
sc nOmbrara Junta Directiva para
1922 v Sc ~designaran los Delegates a
la Asamblea General Central de fe-
brero proximO.
Solo podran asistir a la Junta los
seHores socios que esten al c%orriente
en- ell page de sus Quotas.
San Juan, p. R., enero Is, 1922.
DIEGO AGUEROS,
Vicepresidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14
The Insular Dock Co.

Acordado Ell reparto de I'm dividendo
active del ocho por ciento, por uen
ia de las Utilidades habidas durante
ell ano 1921, Sc avisa a los selores
accionistas de la indicada Compahia
que Ell pago de dicho dividendo que
dara alberto en- las oicinas de la mis-
ma, sitas en- los bajos del Muelle
No. 2, todos los dias laborables. a
partir del Lunes 16 de Enero, de 9
a II de la manana y de 5 a 5 de la
tarde.
San Juan, p. r., z de Enero de 1922.
The Insular Dock Co.
FELIX SUAREZ, S~ecretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-01-14

taS llnea>. Il fiscal Dfaz Collazo. no
ha eXpeGido auto dc priSi0n cGntra
ninguna personal. Sobre In clal recall
ga ninguna SoSpccha.
La investigator cnncEZ6 Il ce!c-
hrasc csta mailana Il las nncvc.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Virginia Tempts
Tech Senior Glass

The University Of Virginia has
acquired quite q following in the
senior and lower classes at Tech,
since the description of that insti-
tuition given by Mr.. McNair. Mr..
McNair presented the school with
q group Of pictures of the Uni
versity. as q token of esteem from
the eight Tech men now in attend
ance there.
Mr.. McNair gave a brief talk
on the advantages offered by vir-
ginia. The school is located with
in only a few hours ride of Wash
ington, in the midst Of the noun
tains of the Old Dominion. The
institution was founded by Thomas
jefferson and has since held .
high place among Eastern COL
leges. Courses are offered in the
sciences. fine and liberal arts, en-
cheering, and graduate work in
law and medicine.
Mr. Daniel accepted the hand
somely framed set Of views In be-
half Of the school.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Disaster Victim
Returns to School

Robert williams. Of Tech, who
received painful. though not severe
injuries when the roof Of the
Knickerbocker collapsed, Ia now
attending classes at school. While
his wounds have not yet completely
healed, he IL on the way to re-
covery, and Will probably suffer
no permanent disablement.
williams case was one. of those
in which chance-a mere incident
played heavy role. Upon en-
tering the theater with a party Of
friends. Williams for some unao-
countable reason chose Q seat in
the last row Of the mezzanine,
while seats were available at any
part of the house. To this circum-
stance, Williams probably owes his
life. Those in the rows in front Of
him were killed or fatally injured.
Elliot Brambaugh, also Of Tech.
received moro painful and serious
injuries. He Ii at present conva-
lescing at his home on Biltmore
street. and WIN probably be unable
to return to school for some weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Rife Captains
Chosen. at w. II. S.

Karla Heurich and Eleanora
Barroll are the two captains chosen
to pick teams to contend in the
match which will be staged soon
by the Girls Rifle Club. The
former made "a out of a possible
100, while Eleanora Barroll made
81. when all the members in the
club competed for these positions.
Both girls are excellent shots and
have made good scores through
the season. Rachel Clarke, a close
third, has always made the high
scores expected Of her and will be
an asset to either team. Evelyn
Preble is another one Of those good
shots, while Hazel Crist manages a
gun in such a way that she has q
very high average beside her name.
In fact, these two are not far be-
hind the captains and Rachel
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Central Brecky
Staff is Working

Both the literary and business
stats of the Central Brecky are
progressing rapidly. The first
payment on the Brecky has fallen
due and the business staff has
been busy ever since collecting
the money. The advertising staff.
after much hard work. has nearly
doubled the amount of advertise
ments had last year. Many have
already had pictures taken be-
cause of the Industrious photo
graphic manager. Tom Locraft.
Many are wondering when the
Brecky will come, out, 1t should
be remembered that there is a
great deal Of work In getting out
a high school yearly. II every.
thing goes as smoothly as It has
been going. the Brecky win come
out on time.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Cadet Spirit at
Eastern Better
With Every Drill

Simultaneous with the fall Of
the thermometer there seems to be
an Increase in the spirit Of the
Eastern cadets. The former trouble
with the discipline has been almost
entirely eliminated. and the quality
of the drill shown lately has been
higher than that displayed two
months ago. However, there are
still several factors which retard
the drill Of the companies. One Of
these il the monotony of close
order drill without equipment.
There has been some delay about
the issuance of the new rifles. and
this has caused more time to be
spent on company drill than would
otherwise have been necessary.
Another catSse Of loss Of efficiency
u the extremely poor attendance
at drill which, combined with the
already reduced numbers in the
ranks. makes 1t more difficult to
get a good drill. There has been
considerable loss Of time lately. due
to bad weather. Eastern cannot
drill in the corridors.
At one Of the regular officers
meetings at the Franklin School.
the war game schedule was ar
ranged. In the preliminaries, Com
pany F plays Company e Of
Central. on February 2S: Company
q plays Company A Of Central. on
March 81; and Company d plays
Company H of Tech. on March II.
The company teams practice
every few days. on notice from the
captains. All officers and non
commissioned officers attend these
practices. The captains are In
need of ~ much material as pos
afbl0.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Chess Attracts
Western Students

A chess club IL being organised
by a few ardent followers of the
game at Western. All students
who have any knowledge of chess
have been invited to join. 1t is the
plan Of the members to group the
players into teams according to
their worth. in order to compete
with other clubs OF the city. Those
who wish to learn to play have
been cordially invited to come to
the club meetings. 1t is the sin.
cers aim OF the chess players to
make the club a success and there
by reap new laurels for Western.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Friendship Girls
Give Well Acted
Play at Business

At q general assembly at Bust
ness High School recently the
play, "A Musical Romance" was
given by the Amikeco Friendship
Club. The play was the story Of
Annie Laurie and Robin Adair,
and all Of the parts were taken by
girls, the cast including: ROBIN
Adair, Margaret McClosky: Annie
Laurie. Elizabeth Townsend; Aunt
Diana, Matte Gary; Aunt Diana's
husband, Regina Schloer. The
members of the chorus were:
Blanche Keefer, Margaret Burns.
Ryma Oliver. Gertrude Schnede.
Thyzra Steers. Mary Sanbury, Ger
trude Kidwell, Leah Sykes, Winona
Platz, Margaret Berkeman. Ger
trude Speiden.
The acting Of Margaret McClosky
as Robin Adair, and Of Elizabeth
Townsend, as Annie Laurie, was
exceptionally good; Misses Agnes
Lynch and Madeline Keyes de-
lighted the audience with their
dances. During the intermission,
Miss Marie Collins and Mr.. Eu-
gene Lorenz gave a cornet duet.
They played the following selec-
tons: There's Sigh in the
Heart" and ''Larboard Watch"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Westerns Co. tx"
Shov Fine Drilling

X Company. Of Western, IL put
ting UP a first.rate drill which
is remarkable as to snap and
machine-like precision. Competi-
tive. inspections are held every
drill day, in which the corporals
pick the man to represent their
squads, from whom the lieu
tenants pick the man to repre-
sent their platoons. Captain Ha-
Eel inspectA the two mon and
makes the final decision. Tho
men take great interest in these
competitives and work hard to
gain the honor Of being selected.
Private Orrick. of the sixth
squad, was the winner Of one
competitive. with Private Chand-
Ter, of the first squad runner
up. In this competitive. Col.
Craigie. U. 8. A.. the military in
structor for the District High
Schools. passed the final judg-
ment. he compllmenteu the TWO
men on their inspection and the
company on Its spirit, ......
At this time of the year there
has usually been a drop in the
efficiency and the spirit, but this
year there were absolutely no
signs Of It In X Company. II
worked quite tho other way and
X Company is making a noticea-
BILE advance toward the perfec-
ton of certain movements. There
il a steady grind in X Company
at every drill coupled with pre-
cision and determination, and the
feeling 10 that that company win
answer for itself In most salts
factory terma
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Inspection Held.

At an inspection in H Company
Of Western the captain marked
the men according to the number
of dement's due to each one for
imperfect appearance, and found
that Corporal Smith and Privates
Hill and Miller, presented the best
inspection record.
II Company extended a vote Of
thanks to the Girls w Club for
their gift Of the H Comapny ban
Nor which will be OF the greatest
service on numerous occasions
throughout the year,
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Margaret Balm
Leads Western
Dramatic Club

Margaret Balm was elected pred-
dent of the westerg Dramatic As
ISOLATION at the last meeting. The
other new officers for this
semester are: Orme Libbey. vice
president: Margaret Reese. score
tary; William Brown. treasurer.
At . previous meeting It was de-
cided that some sort Of = pin or
emblem should be awarded to
those members Of the club who
have appeared IN productions at
Western. Alfred May. as chair
man of the committee to select the
pin. exhibited ono for the approval
Of the members. It was voted
upon and accepted. Those who
are entitled to pins are the follow
ing: Willard Lewis. siebert Stray
or. Ormc Libbey. Helen Newman.
Carl wocrner. Robert Lamb, Mar
garet Balm, Helen Wesson, Ellen
Stuart, Alfred May. Robert Arm
strong. John Dawson, Alva Daugh-
ton, William Brown. Henrietta
Hall and Otis Turner,
Mrs. H. Foster Balm. one Of
Westerns best friends, has been
so enthusiastic in helping and di.
recting productions Of the dra-
matte association that she was
voted an honorary member Of the
club. This is only a slight dem
onstration Of the appreciation that
is felt for Mrs. Balm by the asso.
citation.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Teacher Returns.

Miss Sabine, one of Central's
most popular English teachers.
has returned after a lenthy alb.
sence.
Those who know Miss Sabine
are glad to have her at Central
once more. She has been away
from Central for two years on &C
count Of Illness.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Westerner,s Creed Is I
One for Betterment OF
Students and School

The following ID the West
erners' creed, published In
the Western Breeze. It ID ono
Of the best "crecds" ever
adopted In District schools.
The novel form reads:
II believe In the Western
High School as an institution
Of learning, whose members
work together to uphold the
high standards Of sportsman
ship, scholarship, and honor
which the Westernors of for
mer times have developed.
II, therefore, believe It b
my duty to my school to love
1t, to obey Its rules, to respect
It's colors, and to uphold and
defend its good name"
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Foreigner Tells
What He Admires
About Central II.

Central recently had the advan-
tage Of foreisnSaommsnt upon itself
and its activities when Coshito Ito.
a professor In a school in the Tokyo
prefecture of japan. paid q two
day visit and examined the institu-
ton from cellar to roof.
Mr.. Doolittle formed the special
bodyguard Of the guest. showing
him around the building and ex-
planning It's workings and intrica-
cies. After his first day, Mr.. Ito
was 20 enthralled with the big
school. which he had not had SUI
ficient time to examine completely.
that he returned next day.
He visited several classes, in.
spected the bank. the gyms, the
lunchroom, the pool. and the ar
mory. and was much interested in
the various shops and also in the
laboratories and experimental
rooms. The library attracted him,
and the big auditorium, with all
the equipment of the modern the
ater. was made q careful study.
He asked for copies Of the school
publications. and requested that
Central exchange with his school
in japan.
Mr.. Ito 10 making q tour Of
schools throughout practically all
Of North America and Europe. He
has now left to visit tho centers Of
learning in England and France.
As an educated gentleman of the
Orient. who 10 sufficiently familiar
with Occidental methods of educa~
ton to speak intelligently of them.
Mr.. Ito's comments on Central
should be Of special interest. He
appeared delighted with the school
a. he found it, and seemed to have
nothing but praise for Central.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Have Pictures Taken.

The members Of the high school
senior classes have begun haunting
the photographer parlcrs in their
efforts to have portrayed their very
best looks. In a short while oil "
them will know how they look. and
some have even begun to practice
q slow. measured stride for tire
graduating exsrcissa
The Washington times., 1922-03-19
Tech Has Sand
Table For Games
BY T. 8. p. @.

For the past few weeks the
Tech. lunch-room has been deco
rated with an object which has
been viewed with much suspicion
and curiosity by those who gather
In Techs famous food emporium.
1t has been the target, not only
OF many pointed remarks but also
many empty bottles which rock.
les have parked there rather than
carry across the iunch-room to
their proper place.
But listen. my children, and
you shall hear" the mysterious
continuance Is a sand table, which
Is at present very much minus the
sand. However, when the debris
is removed and the table arranged
n 1t should be. It will contain q
layer Of sand about a foot deep,
the top Of which will be carved to
represent the topography Of some
area Of the country.
WELL" the uninitiated remark,
NOW you got 1t, watchagonno do
with TT" That may be easily ex-
planned.
The map which will be carved
AZ aforesaid. to represent some
actual region, will have on it,
roads. highways. towns. farms.
and. in fact, everything which
goes to make up the average
countryside. In this condition It
win be used by the various war
game teams of the regiment to
practice their art upon. 1t is
thought that this graphic method
Of playing war games viii make
those events more interesting to
all concerned and viii enable them
to better understand the princi-
pies involved.
The Washington times., 1922-03-19

STRUGGLE FOR VICTORY.
There is consolation in the
thought that the harder the
struggle may be the more en-
joyment and satisfaction will
be had with its successful ter
mination. And this realization
is even greater when we con-
slider that whatever we can do
Is done unselfishly and in the
interest of those who come
after US and of alma mater.
Securing an appropriation for q
new building for the Business
High School is q process requiring
continuous effort on the part OF
those in charge OF the campaign.
Briefly. the procedure is like this:
The school authorities prepare
estimates which 60 to the Com
missioners Of the District. who,
after examination and possibly
the elimination of items. send
them to the budget bureau. The
director Of the budget examines
the estimates and makes any
changes that he deems advisable,
and they are then forwarded
through the president to Congress.
The House Of Representatives nets
on them first. after investigation
and report by the District Of Co
lumbia subcommittee Of Its Ap-
preparation Committee.
THEN UP TO SENATE.
After the House has passed the
bill 1t goes to the Senate for ac-
ton. which, likewise. 10 based
upon report by its District Com
mittee. Any differences between
the bill as passed by the House
and the one passed by The Senate
are adjusted in conference. after
which 1t is sent to the President
for approval.
When we consider this process
we must realize how necessary II
IL to bring to the attention Of the
general public and Of Ire authori.
ties involved the immediate need
of a new building II the students
of Business High are to receive
the kind Of an education that they
and their parents ami the busi-
ness interests Of Washington have
a right to expect and jemand.
1t Is unnecessary to tell stu
dents why a new building In re-
quired; they know from actual ex-
perience the handicaps and incon-
ventences which they have suffer-
ed on account OF the present
crowded condition Of the school.
Nor is 1t necessary to tell tho
teachers that the school IL at
tempting more than its capacity
justifies: they know only too well
that their work Of administration
and teaching Is made most diff
cult and that such crowded condi-
ton Is not conducive to the
achievement Of the best education
results.
UP TO INDIVIDUALS.
What we must do, however. IL
to lend our efforts individually
and as a unit to bringing to the
attention Of the proper authorities
the existing condition at Business.
1t is through public opinion that
the issue will finally be settled.
The organizations of the school
feel safe in pledging to the alumni
the united support Of the student