davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

americana.
iiRiase Siempre!! Y tome "Purgan-
tie Davita". Unicos Distributors en-.
Puerto Rico y Estados Unidos: The
Marini Laboratories Medicine Co.,
Arecibo, Puerto Rico. "a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
GRAN
Reduction de Precios
EN- Ell HOTEL
COndadO Vanderbilt
PARA LA TEMPoRADA DE
VERANO

Habitaci6n con baho privadO para
dos personals, $500 por dia.
Habitaci6n con banjo privadO para
una persona, precios especiales.
Nuestro plan ha sidO cambiado.
Nuestros ~huespedes podran tomar ha-
bitaciones sin verse obligados a to-
mar las cOmidas en- ell hotel.
Visitenos una vez antes de mar.
charse y Sc cOnvencera de la comodi.
dad. trato delicadO, y ell servicio es-
meradO de nuestrO hotel.
LA ADMINISTRATOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

$50, 100000 OFRECEMOS para colocar
con garantias hipotecarias sobre fncas
Rusticas y urbanas. Sancho y Alamo,
San Juan, P. R. Telefono 533, San
Justo 3 Y 5, al lado del American Co.
lonial Bank.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19
INFORMATION
PINTANDO

Sc csta pintando la fachadG dc los
almacencs que ticne ahora eli les te-
rrenos ganados 81 mar, al lado del
Malec0n, Ia "Asiatican Petroleum y
Ca" Que representa- ell la isla ell Sc
hor. Giorgetti. T
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

EAlsCHO \ ALAMO -4agenree de ne
gocios-San Justo 3-5 Il lado def Ban
co Colonial -Telkfono 533. P. O. Boz
1132.-Quiere listed coAnprar o vender
acciones de bancos y cent:ales. cclocar
O tomar dinero en- garant1a h~ipotecaTia.
vender o coriprar slguna p~ropiedadf
Dirfjase a nosotroa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-07-19

"LA SAI.UD Es UN TESORo":-
va llegaron las famosas Pildoras pre-
paradas expresamente, para Hombres,
Mujeres y Nih0s mayores de 8 afos.
i"ZALUS", "ZALUS"I Ell Gran To-
nieo. De venta en- las Farmacias de
la Isla. Sd
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
NAVY YARDS AND BASES
MAY BE DISCONTINUED

A naval board 10 make recommen.
dations concerning shore establish
ments OF the navy. with view TO
fixing a definite and stable Govern
ment policy. will meet in Wash 'nG.
ton next Monday. Pear Admiral
Hugh Rodman. Commandant Of the
Fifth Naval District. Is senior mem.
her OF the board, and associated with
him will be Rear Adm raj Ashley n.
Robertson, W. V. Pratt. John ID.
Beuret. and Captains \. l.. willard,
J. T. Tompkins and u. r.. Baksn.
hus. Commander Ralph J. GriswOld
Is recorded OF the board. Some navy
yards and bases may he discontinued,
IL is believed after the hoard reports.
Broad powers Of investigation are
conferred on the board in deter.
mining what and how many bases,
wards and stations II considers neCes-
sxry to the maintenance OF the ef-
fCiency of the fleet and its effective
operation In peace and war. II Is in.
structed TO report specifically.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
DISTRICT c. O.P..
FACTIONS HOLD
PEACE MEETING
Split Believed Healed When
t Campaign Committee
Is Named.

| The dove of peace, which about
| decade ago Tapped In terror from the
vicinity of wrangling District Repub'
| leans. at last seems lowering tenta'
lively over the coalescing groups
who for years have furnished good
newspaper copy at all bye-election
ncriods and a bang.up farce at the
ime Of Presidential contests. !
This embodiment of the spirit OF
fraternity could almost be heard COO
Ing when combined" Republican
campaign committee for the District
held an organization meeting last
night principally for the purpose OF
getting out the 10000 or $4,000 bal
lots of temporary residents here who
pay their poll taxes In the Several
States. Just how tight the combina'
tiOn is remains to be seen. The split
during the Harding campaign was
us wide rs the Grand Canyon.
1t will be the business Of the
committee to see that In every pos
sible case the holders Of franchises.
normally checked Republican. get
their sworn votes into the mails In
all cases where State law allows
that sort OF ballotihg. and that
those citizens hailing from less
progressive commonwealths ME
them personally to the hustings.
Preceding this. Of course. voters
must register, and the committee
will concentrate upon the mailing
OF registration papers by voters OF
Maryland. which must he In Octo-
ber and 10. and for Ohio, for
which tn" dates are October 5. IL,
20 and
T. LincvIn Townsend Is chairman
OF the coalition committee. Chair
men of committees subsidiary TO
| the central body were chosen as
| follows: Campaign and voter in
formation. Henry NJ. Camp. Of Con.
necticut: compilation OF State laws.
A. f. Chaffee, OF Nebraska; -egis-
tration OF voters. NJ. w. Pickering,
OF New York: speakers. Edgar G.
! Snyder. OF Nebraska: finance. vii.
| liam T. Galliher, OF the District OF
Columbia: banquet and rallies, Louis
Addison Dent: women's committee,
Mrs. Virginia White Steel. OF Penn.
sylvania; publicly. Russell Young,
of Pennsylvania: entertainment. Gus
A. Schuldt. Of the District.
Within the next ten days. II was
, said. headquarters will be opened at
1888 q street, the occasion being
marked by big rally. That should
! be- the test OF combination.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
oNE-MAN CARS DECLARED
MENACE BY CITIZENS

One man" street cars were de-
clared a menace to life and limb,
last night, at a meeting Of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association.
which met in Sherwood Presbyterian
Church. Mills and Rhode Island
avenues northeast.
The organizat ton indorsed' a resolu.
ton condemning the "one-man"
cars, introduced by William 8. Tor
bert. IL was announced that prize
winners OF the recent garden contest
would be announced at a special
community meeting to be held
October 6,
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Fall Carnival Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid Society of Takona
Park Baptist Church will hold fall
carnival tomorrow, from 3 to Q p. M,
on the grounds of the residence of
Mrs. Thomas w. Marshall, 1923 Blair
road. The Takoma Park Band will
play. DR.. ~. Dantsic will conduct
a shadow show"
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Boys Sweaters
S2.S5

Warm. we'll knit, pull.orer
sweaters. in plain or com.
bination Colors. The price
makes ii simple matter to
provide the youngSter with
a good warm sweater for the
chilly days. Sizes Is to So.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Boys Juvenile
Suits, $1.45

Ideal suits for immediate
wear are these button-on
nlpdcls. with blouse OF wash
able fabric and corduroy knee
length pants. Choice of
brown. green. blue or gray.
Sizes ; to s.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Boys School
Suits, OvercOats
or Plaid
MackinaWS
1885

Well tailored Norfolk style
school suits in serviCeable
mixtures, double breasted
style overCoats. accurately
tailored, and warmly lined.
sturdy double-breasted maCki-
naws-the topCoat for action
and comfort. Choice of any
one of these three Friday spe-
Cials at S3.55.
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Yelling
Remnants

Plain and fancy
veilings and French
spot meshes, in a
number of wanted
colorings. Various
lengths. Reduced
to use to 75e.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-09-28
Friday Bargains
Boys RaincOat Outfits
Spiss~ SRssds1 1920

Consisting of Black Rubber Coats, with tan back
with large, deep collar slash pockets and snap and
buckle fasteners; SOU wester hat to match. Sizes
to 16 years.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Another Offer For Lease.

Observation-Disclosures offer for a
private lease and operation Of the gov
ernment's nitrate and water power
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was
received by Secretary Weeks OF the
war department 1t was presented by
Marion Butler, former United States
senator from North Carolina, acting
as attorney for Frederick 4. Engstrum,
president of the Newport Shipbuilding
company, of Wilmington. N. c., and
was accompanied by lengthy state
ment explaining the offer in detail
and comparing II with that sub
mitted by Henry Ford, on which
conference will be held next week with
Secretary Weeks.
The secretary was asked to give Mr.
Engstrum hearing at his convenience
for the purpose OF making further ex-
PLANTATION than was attached to the Of
fer when II was delivered The new
proposal is the third offer receivey by
Mr.. Weeks, that OF c. c. Tinker OF
San Francisco. being the second. Ne
gotiations between the Secretary and
proponents Of the various interests in
volved. 1t was said, would proceed in
dependently until final selection was
made and the whole transaction sub
mitted to congress in report by the
war secretary for its ultimate decis-
ion.
Chief provisions OF Mr.. Engstrum's
bid, which guarantees completion OF
the dams and nitrate plants. tho lat.
ter being remodeied to manufacture
that product, according to the most
approved system for commercial
products of the kind, call for an
expenditure of s36,O00,O00 by a cor
poration to be formed. operation of
at least one plant within year after
the property comes within his pos
session and covers a contract OF pro-
duction for so years
Another feature of the offer in
wolves the sale OF excess power devel.
oped and use of the profits derived in
a way that is intended to reduce the
selling price of fertilizer to farmers
and other buyers to rate equal or
lower than that at which the Chilean
product could be sold in this country.
The price would be fixed by the sec
rotary of agriculture and the govern
ment would have two directors Sc
lected to care for its interests in the
possession Of the corporation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
FOREIGN {, S FEDERAL BANK
SENATOR OWEN. URGES EsTAR-
LlsHMENT OF BRANCH IN
ENGLAND.
Should be Linked lnseparably With
American System-outlines Plan
Of Organization.

Washington.-The establishment of
a European federal reserve bank, pro.
vidiLg gold.secured currency and
linked inseparably with the American
reserve system from which il would
draw its resources and reserves, was
advocated by Senator Owen, demo-
crat, Oklahoma, as a basic move to.
ward the restoration OF stable eco.
nomic conditions throughout the
world.
II an extensive speech in the sen.
ate, In which he dealt comprehensive
ly with postwar conditions, the Okla.
homa senator suggested, in connection
with the proposed reserve bank, the
following proposals for American aid
in world rehabilitation:
Il. That we should postpone the
final payment Of the worlds war debt
in the United States by extending the
payment over so years; that we should
not for ten years collect any, amount
under the sinking fund.
"2. That in arranging the payment
of Europe's war debt to the United
States we should extend time to Eu-
rope necessary to enable them to re-
adjust their affairs and regain their
productive power and that We should
not for ten years demand OF them the
payment OF interest due. but allow
ii to merge with the principal
"3 That we should put the interest
rate at per cent on Europes debt
to the United States"
Mr.. Owen at the same time submit.
ted to the senate bill to amend the
federal reserve act so that establish.
ment OF the foreign banks would be
possible. He proposed that the Euro
pean bank should be owned by the re.
serve system OF the United States and
that from the IL banks here it should
draw a total of $500 900. 900 in gold as
a reserve.
This, he claimed, would in no way
impair the reserves OF resources OF
the American institutions. yet il
would enable the foreign banks to is
sue s2,500.000 In notes backed up by
gold as well as 100 per cent COM
modify bills.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
WORK RESUMED At.
ARMS CONFERENCE
SEVERAL OF THE MOST TROUB-
LoUs PROBLEMS NEARLY
SWEPT AWAY.
CHINESE TARIFF AGREED ON
Final Disposition Of Technical Details
of Naval Limitation Plans Is
Question Of Hours Only.

Washington.--After a fveday New
Years breathing space the arms nego'
| tiations were resumed with an I'M
petus that swept some Of the most
troublous problems of the conference
almost to the point OF decision. Up
permost among the separate discus
sions which appeared to be approach
ing conclusion was the controversy
between the Japanese and Chinese
over Shantung. 1t was indicated that
the conversations might end, one way
or the other, and that the predoml'
mating belief was that the result
would be an agreement rather than
final deadlock.
A final agreement also was in sight
on the question OF revised Chinese
tariff. After a long argument, the
tariff subcommittee came together on
proposal to increase Chinas tarlil
schedules under an international COM
mission plan and the Far Eastern
committee of the whole is expected to
ratify the decision.
Among the naval experts so much
progress was made with technical de-
tails OF the naval limitation plan that
in quarters 1t was declared final dis
position OF the subject was only a
question Of hours.
Preparations for scrapping SHIPS
and replacement were numbered
among the days agreement.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Churn hnen Drink Xarlnsk

Grand Rapids. Mich,-Ten elders OF
the Seventh Reformed Church here
we're poisoned when they drank var.
nish that had been poured into a COM
munion cup in the belief that II was
sacramento wine. Two of the elders
were said to be in critical coHdi-
ton.
The church had been repaired and
In the storeroom where the sacra.
mental wine is kept in jug several
jugs OF varnish used in the re-dec'
Grating had been stored. One Of the
officials OF the church is said to have
mistaken the varnish for wine when
he filled the communion cup during
the church service.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
NewherrY Elaht In Final STAGE,

Washington.-Th senate began its
final discussion OF the Newberry case,
precipitated by the contest Of Henry
Ford against the seating of Senator
Truman H. Newberry of Michigan, his
republican opponent in the 1918
elections. and was told by Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri, chair
man of the senate privileges and
elections committee, that Senator
Newberry himself would take the
floor Monday and defend himself
against the charges which involve
his campaign expenditures. The sub.
ject, under a unanimous consent
agreement, will remain continuously
before the senate until disposed OF.
A vote is expected some time next
week.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
HARDING ADVISES
STOPPACE OF WORK
THE RESERVE BOARD PRESIDENT
WOULD WAIT ON PENDING
LEGISLATION.
HOOVER AND HARDING DIFFER
Attention OF the Twelve chairmen Of
| Regional Reserve Banks is Called
to the Harris Amendment.

Observation-Disclosures OF all fed
eral reserve banks were advised by
Governor Harding Of the federal re.
serve board to stop all construction
work for which have not yet been let,
pending the outcome OF legislation be-
fore congress to require congressional
authorization for building operations
by federal reserve banks.
This action, Governor Harding said,
will stop building operations planned
in st. Louis, Minneapolis, Cincinnati,
Baltimore, Nashville, Jacksonville. De-
troit, Louisville, Denver, Oklahoma
City and Salt Lake City.
Action OF the board in stopping
proposed building operations was con.
veyed to the IL chairmen OF the re-
serve banks by Governor Harding in a
letter made public which called at
tention to the amendment to the fed
eral reserve act proposed by Senator
Harris (democrat) of Georgia, which
would forbid the federal reserve board
to erect any building without the ex-
press consent OF congress.
Governor Harding explained. how.
ever, that the action of the board
would not affect building contracts al
ready let for construction by reserve
banks in various districts.
Building operations planned but for
which no contracts have yet been let
and which will be affected by the
boards instructions were outlined by
Governor Harding.
Governor Harding also made public
a letter from Secretary Hoover to
the board, calling attention to the rec.
ommendation of the national confer.
ence on unemployment that all federal
agencies and the federal reserve
board should expedite as far as pos
sible public works in an effort to pro.
vide work. In reply to Mr.. Hoover,
Governor Harding stated the reserve
banks building program would have
to await the action Of congress upon
the proposed regulatory legislation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
IRISH TREATY IS
RATIFIED BY DALI
ACTION OF THE DELEGATION At
LONDON is APPROVED BY
CLOSE VOTE.
DAY OF INTENSE EXCITEMENT
The Future Control Of the Irish Re.
publican Party Continues to be
Subject Of Speculation.

Dublin. - The treaty creating the
Irish Free State was ratified by the
Dali Eireann. BY majority OF seven
votes, GA to 81, the Dali gave Its ap'
proval to the document signed by its
delegates at London.
Coircidentally, Eamonn de Valera
announced his resignation from the
presidency Of the Irish republic.
The news was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, and the patient
crowds, which had waited for hours
outside the university building in an.
ticipation OF decision, burst into
cheering, even before the official fig'
ures were announced.
Ratification Of the treaty came after
a day Of intense excitement and heated
controversy Although the result was
as had been expected, the majority In
favor of the agreement was greater
than had been counted on almost up
to the last minute.
A tense, strained silence prevailed
while the vote was being taken, and
gasp of relief went up from the sup
porters Of the treaty when the result
was announced. A dramatic scene en-
sued. when de Valera stood up and in
a broken voice, which vibrated with
emotion, declared that "the republic
must be carried on
After voting ratification OF the
treaty the Dali Eireann adjourned un.
til Monday Before adjournment was
taken Eamonn de Valera, having an.
nounced his resignation from the pres
idency, asked that the members as
ISOLATED with him should meet him
at the Mansion House.
Michael Collins protested against
the calling OF such a partisan gather
ing whereupon Mr.. de Valera rose TO
insist on 1t, but broke down and re-
sumed his seat amid hearty applause
The situation at the adjournment OF
tHe Ian hppcdltu w ichi"ih 'h""'iN'
The Dali will meet on Monday and
there is no disposition revealed by de
Valera and his followers to abandon
the factional struggle.
The future control OF the Irish re-
publican army is the subject of anx'
ious comment and speculation, as
Charles Burgess. who strongly op.
posed the treaty, is the minister of
defense.
So far as the the public is concern
ed. Dublin seems delighted over rati.
fcation. Arthur Griffith and his col
leagues on emerging from the parlia.
ment were wildly cheered and the city
was In jubiant spirits.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
EnrestrY connress 70 Meet.

Jackson. Miss.-Means of promoting
the interests OF the forestry in the
South, taxation of timbered and cut
over lands, forest fire protection, will
take the foreground at the fourth Sou.
thern Forestry Congress, to meet here
February 6. and s, 1t was learned.
A number of we'll informed speakers
have been asked to outline the needs
for the best protection of forestry in
the South. Their talks, branching from
the usual technical angle, will be pre-
sented in simple and brief manner.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Another Bid Against Ford.

Observation-Disclosures offer for the
private lease and operation OF the
governments nitrate and water power
properties at Muscle Shoals, Ala, was
received by Secretary Weeks. 1t was
prevented by Marion Butler, former
United States senator, acting as at
torney for Frederick E. Engstrum,
president of the Newport Shipbuilding
Co., of Wilmington, N. c., and was ac.
companied by lengthy statement ex-
planning the offer in detail and com.
pairing the offer in detail with that
submitted by Henry Ford
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
Guards VIII Be Mustered Out.

Hickory.-The Hickory Home Guard
will be mustered out of service as soon
as the payroll can be signed by the
various members and other details at.
tended to- 1t was said. The Hickory
company did patrol duty at Charlotte
during the car barn riots, and this
was the extent of its service to the
state. The pay won't amount to much
but the men must sign up or remain
in the reserve MALTA the rest OF their
lives or until given dishonorable dis.
charge, 1t was declared. They will
sign readily.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1922-01-13
CANNOT ATTACK
MERCHANT SHIPS
v. 8. PROPOSAL RESTRICTING
u.aoAT WARFARE ACCEPTED
BY FRANCE.
PROHIBITION ON SUBMARINES
British Acceptance Already Given;
Toxic and Rome Not Expected
To Fight II.

Washington. The American pro
posal to prohibit the use Of subma
rines against merchant vessels, now
the predominant issue of the arms
negotiations, has been accepted In
principle by France. but her dele
gates have reserved final approval
pending a discussion Of the precise
language of the declaration.
British acceptance previously has
been given and, although neither the
Italians nor the Japanese had received
final instructions there were indica'
tons that neither Rome nor Toxic
would interpose serious objection II
the proposal received Frances full
approval.
The exact nature of the French res
eryation was not revealed, but the
impression was gathered in some
quarters that it might concern such
a definition OF the terms OF the
declaration as would make 1t clea:
just what conduct would be expected
from merchantmen in view of their
immunity from submarine attack.
Should that point be raised, an in.
teresting and many.sided discussion
might result for in several quar-.
tiers there has been apparent ten
dency toward the opinion that the
term merchant ship should be
strictly defined with express stip-
uations as to whether merchantmen
are to be permitted to arm and
whether It is to be permissible to
disguise warships as vessels OF COM
merce.
The French delegation, however,
making known their acceptance in
principle. has emphasized that they
not only agree to the original pro.
posal of Elihu Root that the new
prohibition on submarine warfare
become effective when all nations
have agreed to it, but also to the
OF Arthur J. Balfour
which would make the prohibition
effective as between the
five great powers.
At the same time the French have
accepted the additional Root declara-
tion under which any submarine com.
mander violating the rules of inter-
national law would be liable to trial
for an act Of conspiracy.
In regard to this also acceptances
still are awaited from the other for
eign governments II is possible the
delegates instructions will be suffi.
GENTLY complete. however, to permit
a meeting of the naval committee of
the whole.
The French acceptance was COM
municated to Secretary Hughes by
Ambassador Jusserand, while the for
NAL proceedings OF the conference
were passing through another period
Of outward inactivity. but while de-
that touched on several
other important issues of the Wash
ngton negotiations were stirring be-
hind the scenes.