davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
ASE-BALL

da b Rogue a gaimcTa. Nictoiiano
cut. Nonchilc avanKa a tolcera y Ro.
cue serunda. Bciiia rCla calionte
por hart y cnila Monchilc. siendo Ro-
cue cut en- teicega por salirse DE- la
base. Una oalrcra.
Octave inning. "Ramacao" Al pa
10. AEapi,o fy \ Guzman y muerc.
Ramirez uola a Ia segunda y es out On
primera. layo ioma Ia base por be-
las. Baireiro da rola que por error
dc Thompson y Beitia, ambos Ia de-
jan pasar, entra Yayo a home. Ba-
rreiro cs out en- teroera. Una caIre-
IA.
Puerto Rico" al pale. Ciqui rola
Ia tereera y cs out en- primera.
Thompson paloniita al central. Far
belle rola al short y es out. Cero.
Noveno inning. "Humacao" al pa
10. Pepe fly al left y es out. Rami-
rez toma la base por bolas. Carrillo
linea Beitia y muefe. Frank palo
por el central y por error de Beitia
cntra Ramirez y Frank, llega a segun-
da. Agapito rola a Thompson es
out en- primera. Una eai9era.
puerto Rico al palo- Guzman ro-
la al short y es out. Juez tcma la
base por dead ball. juicy Sc roba la
segunda. MonchiIe rola por segunda
y es out, adelantando juicy a terce-
ra. Rogue struck out. Cero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
ESPECTACULOS

Aine Tres n1naefal Fisnria sar
naan a. 81 Dcsrsvclaasi a. la Nuer.
.isg W. nniag nillN y easas csmilus.
Che NifsoFs GARDEN. tsaniurcsl.-
David Powell cn la Ssnaa Mistciio.
sas.
Cine Imperial tSanlurceD. - Ia
cinocionanse cinia fiiulaaA Los Nuol
tos Mandnn" y una c6micn ''Tinta In
visible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
FrERoN sENTENcIADos.

Los chauffcurs. Arturo Cabassa, que
no obedeci6 la seilal que le hiZo la po
licfa; Jorge Castro, que no TOGO boci-
ma al accrcarse a otro vehfculo; y Jo-
Sc Lopez. ;por eorrer "a mayor veloci-
dad f,ieron sentenei9dost ell sabadQ 4
del eo4rieute. aeai la .iCorteo Municipal
a lBaear $500 eRe mnlta lea9da aun9 potr
vialaqiAns a kI, ley1de aptop9yiles. II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
NoTN DE nrE[0

IIa fallecid1 on Puerto de Vega,
Asturias, Esp;ha. el sehor jose Ochoa,
uno s'n los fundadOres Y sociO de la
fiIma J. OchOa HermanoS. del alto
comerciO de esta plaza.
La ncticia del sensible suceso fu6
recibida por cable.
Nuestro mas sentido p6sGme a los
deudOS todOs del extinto, que en- SUI
.cstancia en San Juan, hacc muchos
afos ''aj6 numarosas amistades..1
En- la paz dc Diosi este ,su alma pa;
If etelAe' 2 IA p - ~; - l51 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
PRoTEJA su VISTA.

.El Optico A. Pacheco con ounce
amos de practica esta cargo de nues-
tro Dpto. detOptica y como sienpre. le
garantiza sus trabajos. Pregunte a SUI
amigo que use cristales recetadoles
por el.
EXANIENES de Ia VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET g. PAcHECo. 4
Plaza BaldcriotE San Juan P. r. (2)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
Line up del "Puerto Rico"

Ciqui, Farbelle, Victoriano, Rogue,
Thompson, Monchile, Pedro Maria,
Beitia, juicy. En- ell segundo inning
Guzman substitute Rogue Y en- ell
quinto Rogue a Pedro Maria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

desde su primer numero,s va agOtado,
rar complete
Desedmosle pr6spcra vida \ lue SCI
reanuden sus tffunfos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07

DR.. Otto wiedfsldt, recientemente
nombrado embajadof aIeman y en-
Washington, posiblemente sera llama
do de Berlin para asumir La cartera
de Ministro de Relaciones Extranje-
ras. FL DR.. Wiedfeldt es un hombre
de grandes conocimientos en- los pro-
blemas internacionales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-07
Line up del "Humacao"

Pepe Santana, Modesto. Yawo. Ja-t
vase, Carrillo, Barreiro,f Agarito, bRa-
mirezly Frank. '.r9 So 9cl'2at,9 ,
s-uS s-ifr. 1.g.s-ts -.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
The Sherman Nuisance
CFrom the New York Trfbune).

The Sherman antitrust law has
been on the statute books sinoe 1890
IA period Of thirty-two years.
II has been subject to countless IN
terpretatlng decisions. Yet yester-
days news from Washington attests
that what It premits and what It
forbids are still a deep and dark
mystery. The statute stoutly resists
Qualification.
The Federal Trade Commission,
the Department OF Justice and Sam
uel Untermyer, in behalf of the
Lockwood committee. have had the
recent steel merger under consider
alton, and each has reached differ
ent conclusion as to whether or not
the law is violated, and, IL so, in
what respects. The arrangements
of the combining companies have
proceeded on the advice of able
council. and. Of course. have sought
to keep within the limits Of legality.
But nobody knows where is the bor-
der line, and the proceedings Of the
trade are merely exploring.
Coincidentally the Supreme Court
after prolonged cogitation. fathers a
opinion which in the way
of decision on the issue before it
or in the way of obiter dicta and
general comment is as opaque as.
the famous opinion OF Chief Justice
White in the Standard OIL cases. AL
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

ready the debate as 10 what labor
unions may do has begun again. and
most contradictory are the readings
which are heard.
We have a law which no one is
able to understand. Is It not time
to scrap II and to substitute one all
can understand The law should
surely define what conduct or form
of organization is legal.
The vaporous Sherman law, whose
elucidation has but intensified the
fog, has never effectively stopped
any abuse; but it has done great
harm by creating doubt and uncer-
tainty. Both large corporations
and labor unions are entitled to
know in advance the qualities of
their acts. They do not now know
this and can't.
Chief Justice Taft has entertained
the idea that ultimately the courts
would work out" an understand
able body of doctrine. But at the
present rate Of progress this will
take a century. Moreover, such
working out is highly Objectionable
in that II implies that the Supreme
Court shall become a legislative
body.
The Sherman law is nuisance
which has been too long endured It
is a totem pole that Congress should
remove to the museum of legal an
tiquities.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1922
asrop. LOOK AND 1IsTENl"

TN hagrant defiance of American sentiment IN utter
4 disregard Of the wishes of President Harding in
abandonment of public and party interest and In
shameful the cherished principles Of
patriotism the sailor bonus raiders in the
United Senate representing unhoy alliance of
seif-seeking Republicans and self-sseking Democrats
preparing the bonus bill through the United
States Senate
sad commentary upon the Republican majority
the Senate that It contains who willing to
sacrifice fundamental principles of honest and decent
in the hope that such sacrifice will bring 20
them in the forthcoming election support which they
should be ashamed to have under such dsoreditable
conditions
1t is an equally commentary upon Democratic
minority in the Senate that it contains who
willing a shameless partnership with such
self-seeking Republicans the project of making
the Federal Treasury the and of the most
raids the annals of a country whose his
tory studded here and there. with stories OF enter
prsng but perncious schemes against the public
nues.
notorious fact, which makes the pro-
posed raid all the obnoxious to honest minded
Americans, that of those United states Senators
who supporting the bonus raid doing It be-
any the soldier and the for
sailor but Of such overweening inter-
est in themselves that they willing to sacrifice prac
ticay everything that American holds order
obtain for themselves the so-caled soldier-and-
sailor
Support Of the bonus bill represents gross and an
uniustihabe betrayal public that never
will be forgotten forgiven by the American people.
well for Senators stop. look listen be-
they commit themselves irrevocaby a ruin
policy. Fortunately. for Delaware, Senator T. c.
dupont and Congressman Caleb r. Layton, two OF our
representatives already declared
themselves emphatically being opposed the
raid which places them squarely line with American
sentiment and Delaware sentiment
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
The Railroad Shop Wage Cut
(From the New York Herald).

On this foundational work OF
keeping up the roadbeds to carry
the trains and Of keeping up the
rolling stock to run on the rosdbeds
as trains, the railways of ths United
States could not hold down their
expenditures to the extent OF more
than half a billion Of dollars a year
for very long without endangering
the very existence of the carriers as
physical properties.
Nobody knows this better than
the hard-headed men charged with
the responsibility of maintaining the
roads while they operate them. They
have not skipped the vital upkeep
expenditures because they wanted
to-; they have cut and cut TO the
bone because they could not help
themselves. They did not have and
could not get the money that ali the
carriers have sorely needed and
some Of the carriers have desperate
ly needed for rebuilding collapsing
roadbeds and broken down rolling
stock.
The wage cuts savings OF fifty
millions in the maintenance Of way
department and of sixty millions in
the shops will alike have to go back
into the properties. And at that
tens of millions more than the COM
bined total OF these two wage cuts
are needed, and needed urgently, in
reconstructive work, to keep the
twenty millions of dollars of rail-
roads in the United States up to the
American standard OF transporta-
ton speed, safety and service for
the business and convenience Of the
country.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

application of the laws therefore. Il
is of little consequence TO tho publto
and TO justics as such whsthsr, in
this particular cass. there were sr-
rors of procedure and failures OF
proof. The big thing. the very big
thing. is that everybody now knows
where labor unions, labor individ-
uals and all stand in respert OF these
laws OF the nation.
Samuel Gompers, president OF the
American Federation of Labor. Ia
credited with the declaration that
such a decision would virtually de-
stroy the labor unions of the coun-
try. II need DO nothing Of the kind;
T. surely win do nothing of the kind.
The unions. like other orga nizations
and interests. can observe the law
and continue to perform all their
useful and legitimate functions
Wherever any OF them violates the
law and is found guilty of violating
II. It can be made and should be
made to suffer the penalties of sueh
acts like others.
But 80 per cent. OF the legitimate
and habitual business OF the unions
OF this country can be done and gen
orally is done without breaking any
statute law, Federal or State. Let
them go straight on along that path
and they will not suffer anything
they do not deserve to suffer.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
EDITORIAL OPINION

and the abnormal economics and
trade situation OF the world and the
imposslbility of forecasting accu-
rately even the near future preclude
the formulation of a definite pro-
gram to meet conditions a year
bence."
The Republican party is thus
pledged not TO pass a permanent
tariff act until trade and Industrial
conditions throughout the world be-
come normal. The Senator will not
say they are now normal-that
wages abroad, for example, have
been stabilized. He knows well
enough TO say this would be to make
himself ridiculous.
As a Hoosier. Senator Watson is,
Of course, familiar with the Indiana
doctrine which says that the true
measure for protective duties is the
differences in wage scales and that
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

The sixty million dollars a year
cut by the United States Railroad
Labor Board yesterday from the
wage scales in the railway repair
and construction shops will not be-
come savings TO the carriers that are
fore-handed business managers
These millions are already mort
gagged for imperatively required re-
construction work.
This is even more emphatically
true OF the sixty million dollar
wage ont in the company shops than
II was of the fifty million dollar cut
the other day in the wage scale Of
the maintenance of way workers.
The maintenance OF way wage saw
ings were all needed. for long neg
lected work on the railway road
beds, ties and rails. The shop wage
savings are all needed. and a great
deal more, on the rehabilitation Of
rolling stock that has been allowed
to run down by thousands of loco
motives and tens OF thousands Of
cars to a colossal mass of practical
uselessness.
AS The New York Herald has re-
Gently shown. the railway expendi-
lures on maintenance Of way
roadbeds-for the six months end
ing with March 81 last were $685.
722. 900 lower than for the cor
responding period in the year before
down at the rate OF more than
S171, 100000 a year. The expendi-
lures on maintenance Of equipment
rolling stock, etc.-were down
s1s6.173,0OO in the six months, or
at the rate Of more than sS72,O0O,-
900 a year.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Secretary OF Hoover has been instrumental
in securing the appointment Of national inspection
service bureau by the National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association Standardization of lumber sizes
and grades adopted policy by the associa-
ton and 1t will the duty of the bureau TO pro-
mote uniformity and the maintenance Of high lumber
standards Mr. Hoover succeeded in standardizing
the products of many industries with view to lower
costs and smpnfcaton of work and has received the
cordial cooperation OF business in carrying out
his suggestions
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
TRIBUTE TO OUR PRESTIGE

ERANcE and Belgium have discovered that their at
Il ttude toward Russia very closely comedies with
the American policy enunciated by Secretary Hughes
It is Immediately suggested by those who want to see
the United States up with Europe that there be
written agreement among the three nations
There is no reason for any such undertaking. II
America has Influenced France and Belgium in their
Russian policy It is tribute American prestige and
TO the good sense Of French and Begians but the
matter should end there
An international alliance could add strength to the
community Of feeling that exists and would be a
departure from policies pursued by this country since
the Revolution.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
HAVE YnIr CHANcEno

NoU meet old friend-possbly on a trip back to
M the old home town in any part of Deiaware-and
find that he has Changed tremendously"
Time has gotten in its work. His face has changed
strikingly though stil might be able to pick him
out In a strange crowd.
But the change that impresses =. is in his
manner, his temperament his characte. :. philosophy
Thus the town drunkard may have become pious The
who in the old days the life of the party now
quiet reflective. The bright schooboy has ma
tured mediocrity. The Ounce has evolved into
How do you explain all this?
philosopher said nothing is eternal ex-
cept change.
In physiology, you taught that the human skin
entirely every years-that new skin is
formed period old cells die are rey ,ed
by
There startling change in the real
being. the self-character temperament spiritual
and philosophy intellect.
You 20 back former Delaware friends, pastines
and environn disllusoned The old time
glamour gone You ponder Things that to ap-
peal bore now"
II follow this line OF reasoning. you to
the rather uncanny decision that you entirely
different being from what you years ago
Fortunate for us. that have this change
1t s what enables good to evil 1t fail
ure into 1t permits develop strength
to overcome obstacles
The possibilities the human being are unlimited
5he inner self II plastic putty forever changing
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Did You Euer Stop to Think

That citizen a to
That because willing
development
these willing uphill
should on behind your
the behind to do
duty toward their city hard He should
the problems
criticize.
dsinerested
upbuilding
desire
your would a receiver of
organized effort in community development
e r. WAITE
Oklahoma, Board
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

such differences should be scientfi-
cally ascertained. And he is also
familiar with the fact that when the
pending tariff bill was prepared no
serious attempt was made to ma
out the difference. 1t couldn't be
done while European wages bobbed
up and down on a sea OF paper
money. Why does the Senator
abandon the Indiana doctrine? Why
does be rush to support of a series
of guesses-guesses which, II too
high, will shelter monopoly, and II
too low, win close factories2
The Republican opinion OF the
country, as far as The Tribune Is
able to collect It, is strongly in favor
of respecting in letter and spirit the
platform on which Presidet Hard
ing was elected, and is not botherfng
about the utterances of foreign am
bassadors.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
PRESIDENT HUnn1HEN's uNrDn1nY ILLNESS

ON the eve of the commencement at the University
" Of Delaware Of the annual meeting of the board
trustees OF the banquet OF the Alumni Associa-
ton and of the laying OF the house of
Delaware Alpha Chapter the Sigma Phi Epsilon
ternity in all of which he would have figured prom-
nently Dr. Walter Hulihen, president OF nsttu-
tion has been stricken by illness which borders on
pneumonia and which. unless quick change for the
better will his participation any
those important events.
The people Of Delaware Will with regret OF
unfortunate situation and sympathize deeply with
DR.. Hullihen and the members OF his family. In no
place will that be keener than among mem
bers of the faculty and the student body the
sity and also the townfolk Of Newark, where
the president quite naturally is best known.
DR.. Hullihen has won Statewide respect since he
to Delaware by the business-ike way which he
has administered the affairs of the university inter-
ested himself in the broad educational problems in
Delaware and throughout the United States Blended
with the widespread that illness has stricken
him, especially at such time this is the profound
hope that he will have speedy recovery and soon be
able to his functions the universtys able ad
ministrative head.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
LABOR UNIONS AND THE LAWS

LABOR UNIONS AND THE LAWS
From the New York Herald.
The Supreme Court decision in the
long standing Coronado coal case Is
very lucid in the fundamental prin-
ciples it lays down and very simple
In the specific application Of the law
to this case.
The reason the union officers and
members involved in the suit are re-
lieved of the damages imposed and
affirmed by lower courts, but set
aside by the Supreme Court, Is not
that union acts are not amenable
like other acts to the law, but that
in this instance the Supreme Court
finds 1t was not proved on the one
hand that the acts causing the de-
struction Of property were COM
mitted for the purpose Of restraining
interstate commerce, and on the
other hand that the international
union officers had authorized the
strike, taken any part in the prepar-
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

alton for II or paid any OF the ex-
pense OF maintaining II.
But as individuals or as group
bodies, incorporated or unincorpor-
ated, labor union members and or
ganizations are accountable under
the Federal acts forbidding the re-
straint of interstate commerce. They
are subject to the heavy financial
penalties prescribed for other Of
tenders against the law.
So far as concerns the general
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
SENATOR WATSONs

W
IRRELEVANCE.
From the New York Tribune.
Instead of occupying the time of
the Senate with interesting but ir-
relevant denunciations Of wicked
ambassadors who can't talk back,
Senator Watson might answer the
arguments which are made against
jamming the Fordney- McCumber
bill through.
Senator Watson was chairman Of
the committee on resolutions Of the
last Republican National Conven-
ton. It was his duty. which he dis
charged amid general applause. to
read the platform. He will recall
that concerning the tariff the fol-
lowing declaration was made:
'sThe uncertain and unsettled
OF international balances
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

But there is no such thing standing still Every
Instant either progressing or deteriorating-
physically, mentally and spiritually
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
With the PdrdgrapherS

Will our Democratic friends please remember that
during of the Harding administration corn
went up 20 cents to between so and 60 cents a
bushel and wheat advanced from dollar to about
81 40. Also will they please remember that Liberty
up from about So cents the dollar to 9S
cents That isn't bad record for an administration
accused of having accomplished nothing-Spen-
CW Va-) Times Record
The wisdom Of the Harding administration in keep
ing the United States of the Genoa conference
now being demonstrated 1t is another development
that illustrates the good ldfashioned common horse
sense that amounts to genius and character
lied the statesmanship and diplomacy Of Warren G.
Harding Those nervous patriots who were worried at
the time of the inauguration year ago. Mr. Har-
ding should understand foreign relations must be
feeling aueerly inside in the light recent events
Los Angeles Times
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Defeat only fatal when the defeated considers
it Nearly all success is attained succession OF
defeats
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
GEMS OF THOUGHT

The man who is the real boss" of his home or his
business, seldom says anything about it.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Men who have heard OF philosophy but to
at II after dinner, will attribute It all those
evils which their venality and corruption have
engendered. and not from any spirit falsehood but
from incompetency Of judgment and rehection.-w. S
Lander.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Make This Amazing Free Test

If thin run-down-or If troubled with PIN
pies, backheads or boils, mail coupon for the
amazing Three Day Free Trial Treatment of
lronized Yeast. Then watch the resUlts Note
how it Immediately increases your appetite and
See how quickly pimples etc disappear and how your
newly acquired Pep makes bard work play pleas
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

by permitting the political laws TO take cognzance Of
marriage vows the gain additional security
on zach other; nasmuch their pledges are
placed the safeguard of society which, by its
laws and customs. viii infct punishment for
any Intentional breach OF them much 10
identify any injured individual preserve its own
good order and tranquility-Letters the Character
of Mary Woiistonecraft
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Results in Half the Usual Time I

The reason Ironized Yeast brings such amazing
results is because ii embOdies a remarkable scien-
tiic process-called the process of ironization-
which enables yeast to bring its wonderful
suits in just half the usual time. This process
helps to Immediately convert the vital yeast
elements into health and strength, thus enabling
yuu to derive from yeast ALL of the wonderful
benefits it holds for you.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

A striking example-yct
by nc means an exceptional
one. for it is not at all un-
usual for thin, nervous, over
worked or rundown folks
TO gain five pounds and moro
on the 0eTy first package Of
Ironized Yeosfi
Evening journal., 1922-06-08
Ironized Yeast Brings Amazing
Improvement in Movie Beauty

ANOTHER startling evidence of Ironized
~ Yeast's value as a weight -builderl in a test
conducted under the supervision of a physician,
Miss Dorothy Byrne, pretty artists model and
movie beauty, gains l0H pounds in only 9s
daysl Miss Byrnes measurements, taken before
and after the test, given at the left.
Evening journal., 1922-06-08

Recommended drug
Eckerd's Drug