davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
REUNION POLITICA.

FL microbes por la noche celebrara
session en- la casa de don Jose Monse-
rrate Flores. en- Puerta de Tierra, Ia
secci0n de la Vanguardia Unionista de
aquel poblado La comisi0n suplica
IA asistencia de sus correligionarios,
pues Sc han de tomar importantes
acuerdoS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
CON 5000

Los Sres. Ignacio Pehagaricano Y
]. A. Giusti. han donado 500 cada
uno para la lista de honor de los
Caballeros de Colon de San Juan. que
contribuyan la construction, antici-
po de la suma necesaria, del Edificio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
I'm monumento a don Quijote
Toledo %.

/. r,tE.tS lOleQO 20.
En- la semana actual Sc proyecta,
por los Caballeros Guzmanes de To-
ledo, realizar una excursion Esqui-
Was, con cuyq motiyo ell escultor Ca
brera ofrecera al Ayuntamiento su
proyecto de monumento Don Quito
te, que Sc levantara en- la plaza del
PUBLIC.
Esta excursion, la que Sc adhieren
numerosas personals, tendra por OBJ
jeto patrocinar la idea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
DE san LORENZO.

= Han. visitado San Juan en- diver
SOS asuntes los Sres, L. Selles, del CO
mercio de San Lorenzo, y Dr.. Berries
de la misma poblaci6n, que regresarOn
aver a su residencia. - y. y..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
MERCADO DE AZUCAR.

Cdbte recibidO aycr por LdnlboIn and
Company, san Judn. de SM oficina
DE- Ncn York:
y. Y, luneS octubre ,. & p. Miner
cado mas fiI1ne. Ventas: 10000 sa-
COS de Cuba la National Sugar Re
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
CUATRO CILINDROS:

No hay caro- de cuatro ciIindros como
el autOm0vil DODGE BROTHERS.
Ell ejercito americana 10 prefiere a
cualquier otrO caro- de su clase. Ven
dedores: u ANDREU, AGUILAR Y
CO., San Juan, Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
sUs oJos SON MUY DEL1CADos.

Examinese su svita con ell Optico A.
Pacheco en- la Joyerfa Dinet & Pache-
co, ounce amos de practica y constan-
tie exito en- su profession.
EXAMINES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECO.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P. r. %
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
SECRETOS DE
IJN CONFESOR
iGALLFGO, QUEEN
ERES TU?


estas alturas, un conato de huelga?
. Por que no o?-contesto, ligando
ell bocadillo. Cada cual en- su distrito
puede hacer 10 que juzgue convenience
Cada localidad, es autonoma para es-
tablecer sus medios de defensa. Los
trabajadores de Guayama Green que es
necesario dar ese paso de avance, y
como los estatutos de nuestra Institu-
cion lie dan ese derecho, pues, estan
perfectamente autorizados. Ahora que,
al dar al p1blico sus informes, puede
que hayan lido un POGO lejos.
-Es que, aseguran, los que usted
lie escucharon en- ell "Municipal', que
de sus labios salio esta promesa:
'suspendidas las huelgas por un pc
riodo de tres amos"
-iQue va, hombre, que va!-y vol
VIC mostrarme sus solidos molares.-
Yo no he dicho ESQ, nj cosa parecida.
u Mienten, pues?
NO tanto... A 10 sumo, un NAL
entendido. Voy a explicarme, ahora
que Sc puede oir con calma, y con toda
unprecedented.
(Me inclino).
En- buenas y cortas palabras, pala-
bras para un periodista:-Los campe-
sinos, los obreros, los trabajadores to-
dos de Puerto Rico, materialmente Sc
mueren de hambre; Sc les trata peor
que perros, puntapies, y latiga-
zos. Parecen crudas las frases, mas
es precise conocer de cerca hasta don
de llega ell espiritu de persecution y
ell sentimiento de egoismo.
-iPor parte de los patronos?
" del Gobierno. -. y hasta de la
Justicia.
i En- todo tempo?
DE ESQ hablaremos un POGO mas
adelante. :. Prosigo: Y no es possible
que ese estado de crueldad y de in
justicia siga prosperando y Sc eter-
nice. Entonces hay que convcnir en-
que es necesario buscar la manera de
proponer un plan que termine con tan
tristes circunstancias. Impossible no
es encontrar los medios; bastaria la
buena voluntad y un comun esfuerzo
para cortar males mayores.
Males mayores... jY con que
Sc come ESQ?
Con un movimiento lleno de gran
des energias, con una accion definiti-
va.
lila revoluci6n social?
No; ESQ no; pero 81 con una po-
derosa organization del trabajo que
resulta una fuerza con la que puede
darse una firme batalla.
u Esta en- puerta?
A evitarla vamos. De ahi mis-
palabras en- el Municipal: trabajar,
trabajar con empeno; buscar todos los
medios para armonizar los intereses
del capital y del trabajo, establecer
ell equilibrio.
-iY para todo ESQ Sc necesitan
tres amos?
% 10 que sea. En- vislumbrando el
final de la jornada coronado con cl
exito, va estamos del otro lado.
-Entonces, el ofrecimiento al Go
bernador dc evitar las huelgas, nunca
ha existido.
-Nunca. Con Reilly y sin Reilly,
la huelga es un arma que no Sc nos
cae de las manos. Nj ell mismo Pre-
sidente Harding podria evitarla. Ese
es un derecho a la vida, y ningun
hombre 10 pierde, nj 10 empeiia, nj 10
vende.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
LEGO Ell san LORENZO.

De las oficinas de la New York and
Porto Rico S. $. Co., nos participan
que aver de malana IA las cinco, lego
a New York el vapor San Lorenzo,
habiendo llevado una feliz trayesfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
ESPECTACULOS

Cine Tres Randeras.--Extraordi
rio estreno "Entre dos Abismos",
creacion francesa, por Rene Crest6
(JudeX), en- actos y una comica.
Cine Victory Garden. (Santurce).-
En- obsequio al numeroso publico que
no pudo asistir-el martes pasado con
motive de la mucha lluvia, exhibira la
quinta y seXta jornada de "Barrabas".
Yea hoy el final. -es
Cine Puerto Rico, (Santurce).-Los
episodios 2 y 3 de la superserie Gel
Captain Kidd, por ell famoso artista
Eddie Polo Y un bonito drama en- 5
parties titulado "Deuda Pagada", por
Conway Tearle.
Teatro Beliograph, (CatanO).-Co-
ra Stanley ell africa" una comedia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

-iQue opina usted de la situacion
del partido de la Mayoria?
-Tantas cosas, que 81 fuera de-
cirlas todas en- estos momentos, no ca
brian en- un pesado mazo de cuartillas.
7Pique. .. pique a su gusto; 10
quiero escuchar.
-Pues en- primer lugar, este: que
de haber tenido nosotros en- nuestras
manos lo que tenia la Union hace CO.
sa de aiio pico, no nos 10 quitan asi,
tan facilmente.
-SY que tenia la Union?
-Casi NADIA. Cola orejas: la Ad-
ministracion, la Legislature, los Tri-
bunales.. ETC., etc.
-iY?
y que Sc fueron del SECURE al
primer "bambarriazo'' que afoj6 ell
hombre de Kansas City. Ese golpe
no era tan fuerte; 10 que hizo falta
fue mana para pararlo. Lanzo el Go
bernador su grito de Guerra, y lie obli-
garon entrar inmediatamente en- ba-
talla. Acaso 10 que el Sc propuso fue
asustar la gente. Una vez que ell
hombre hubiera reposado y tenido
tempo de pisar terra firme, en- ese
terreno hubiera la Mayoria luchado
con mas ventaja; grandes posiciones
no Sc hubieran perdido, y no estaria-
mos envueltos en- este temporal po-
litico.
-;Y ell patriotismo, ell decoro, la
vergiienza r..
.--Es ell ultimo sector que Sc defien-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

Panales, Plantillas, Bizcochos,
Ponques, Mallorcas. Jam6n
Planchado y Queso "0RPI."
De venta en- s'EL RUBI"
Salvador Brau so. - Tel. S07.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
Ora victima del "Colectiva'

ALGO SOBRE LOS JUEGoS CELE-
BRADoS Ell DOMINGO EN- POM
CE. = LAS "ESTRELLAS" VEN
CEN AL PUERTO RICO" EN- Ell
JUEGO DE LA MANANA CON
UN SCORE" DE 5 40.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

No ha sido mi intencion ponernos
tan serios .-Vamos a otra cosa:-
iY esa su sumision al Gobernador de
que tanto Sc habla?
Respondent. jpor que no?-El
aprellido Rely no me interesa gran
cosa. Pero 81 quiero decir que Ell los
momentos presentes muchos de nues-
tros dcrechos adquiridos han sido re-
conocidos.
-iCuales?
-Nuestra participation en- el De-
partamento donde nuestros intereses
estan mas ligados.
-Pero 81 ell Jcfe, y ell Sub-Jefe.
hasta los que les siguen mas de GER
ca no son socialistas.
-iAh!... ALI estan muchos de los
nuestros, Y por ahi Sc empieza. =. Va
vererlcs como acabamos! .e.e5
i ESQ es todo?
-Tambien el Municipio de Fajardo
que nos arrebataron injustamente.
Ell procedimiento que Sc siguio
ifue ell mas justo? jLo hubiera us
ted, seguido, cambiando-es un supo-
ner-las piezas del tablero? sf
ESQ. $. ESQ era de nosotros; va
10 tenemos; y es 10 unico razonable.
Pedi permiso para encender un pu-
ro; un motive para que ell Gallego res
pirara.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
ABB R H O A E

Totales "a 5 5 81 Is A
Scorer: j. B. Vergara.
Anotacion por entradas
Army 0O0O20 "a
Colectiva Ol00011O OPS
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

Ell Gallego habla con mucho calor, y
yo 10 dejo quieto un ratio para que Sc
refresque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

de; ahi estan el staff" y la bandera...
Y el que quiera caer envuelto en- ella
va sabe por que como 10 hace..
i Como 10 hizo ell JibarO dc Ba-
rranquitas?
Aqui ell Gallego medita, y respon-
de:
-iPaz y respeto a los muertos! q.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03

. Yea la edicion Gra-
: flea de los Sabados.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
ARM
ABB R H o A E

COLECTIVA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-03
Don Alfonso EN- Paris

Jorge Adsuar.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Brief Cases
Special, $4.95

And splendid ones they are
l5-inch size, Of genuine cow
hide, in russell, tan or cordo-
van colors-with extension
lock, three-quarter straps and
2 or 3 pockets.
Boys. girls and teachers, too, find
many uses for 4 brief case-so
you'd better buy yours early. for
lots of folks are going to want
them soon.
Travelling Goods Section, First hoor.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Ex-P0LICEMAN FINED.
1mpersonating an Officer CHARGED
in Laurel Court.

Paul Tomardi, formerly connected
with the seventh police precinct as
a private, was fined sos yesterday
afternoon by Judge Robertson Of the
Laurel, Md, court on charges Of i'm
being held until an investigation can
be completed to determine IL the
motor cycle. he, was riding at the
time Of his arrest Is 4 stolen ma;
chine.
.Tomardi is, said to have held up
Baltimore boulevard. near Laurel,
representing himself to be q police
oficer. He was found to wear 4 DO.
lice badge, the Maryland authori.
ties say. This man has been. arr
rested In a number Of instances OH
charges of violating the national
prohibition act, selling, possession.
transportation. highway. robbery and
other offenses.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
SOCKS
for School

They must be firm and strong
like these for the hard wear
they get-dark brown, too,
the favored color-mercerized
Isle. with the popular English
rib design.
Sizes 7 to 10.
SOC Pair
MAJ -.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
CHARITY HEADS NAMED.
Catholic Societies Appoint Chair.
men for Conference Here.

Appointment of chairmen of the Va.
rious committees in charge of the na.
tional conference of Catholic charities
at Catholic University was made last
night at a meeting Of the District
Thev are as Jossnb ~ o;NHiIi 1l recsnt,o, a
Miss Mary c. Boland, registration
Rev. John J. Callaghan. music: Mrs. H.
c. Surgay, housing; Charles W.
Semmes. transportation; NJ. J. Raci-
oppi. publicity; Francis A. McCann,
Boy Scouts; Mrs. James r. Hartnett,
membership; Maurice r. Moore, signs;
c. W. Aughinbaugh. badges and pro-
grams; William H. De Lacy, Miss
Edna Sheehy and Anthony ]. Barrett,
speakers.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
School Outfits Now

You will much time and effort by coming direct this
The will be open all day (Saturdaythe first
Saturday of the start in getting
It bit early. The prepare the
quicker the children looking right will be settled
Evening star., 1922-09-08

nsa S-...> 9sss-y
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Many Things You'll
Want for School

Are right here in the Stationery
Section-just ready for you to
choose, and be taken to school.
Pencil Boxes, Csc to S..
School Bags, SOC to $3.50.
States, SOC. -.
Slate Pencils, lc. -. =. -
=. Pencils, zoe to 75c dozen.
Pencil Sharpeners, l0c, lSe.
Composition Books, 1oc to 3se.
Loose Leaf Books, 2sc to Ssc.
Tablets, 10c, 15c.
Pads, Sc to 15c.
Book Straps, 1oc, zoe.
Crayons, l0c.
Erasers, Sc, 10c.
Statonery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
Priced IS
An Umbrella
For School

will be needed sooner or
later. So it's best to be pro-
vided with good one, right
at the beginning of school.
This one, we believe, would be
fine one for both boys and girls.
Strong and practical, and made
of a good quality mereerized
cloth, with all sorts of wood
handles from which to choose.
Priced $l5o and s..
Umbrella Section, First door.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
SHOES
that go to School
must be sturdy and
dependable

you can buy them here for.
Fall the children, knowing that
you are getting the best in
style, workmanship and quail
ity-for the price.
Trot Moe Shoes, are visco-
lized, to make them damp
proof-of fine elkskin. ankle
high-in sizes 81z to II, &.25
-llH to 2, SIS.
The same model with high
top, sizes S1z to II, $3.50
and llH to 2, $3.50.
Tan and Black Calfskin Lace
Shoes, with square toes and
welt so1es. sizes 8H to II, IS
sizes 1lH to 2, $3.50 to
$7.5o-sizes 21a to 7. 81.
Young Peoples Shoe Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1922-09-08
School Days Soon

And School Outfits must be youthful simple goodlookng and
serveabe Nowhere will the essential qualities of School
Wearabe be found better than the
W have arranged here in the Juvenile Sections.
The Young Peoples Floor Fotrth) is Ready to Outfit
Evening star., 1922-09-08

Corseting the
School Girl
Youthful figures, so apt to
stoop or slouch, need just the
support given by this new
Ferrisette
A Garter Brassiere-
75c and 81
Without a bone, but cut to hold
the developing figure to good
lines: neat tapes replace the un-
slightly straps of other style
waists-znd strong hose sup
porters to hold it in place.
For girls of to IL years. 7Sc.
For girls of II to Is years, 81.
Do YOU know that all cor
sets for girls and misses
aoiH be fitted by expert cor
setieyes?
Corset Section. Third door.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

to conclude ;n m anti-climaE. From the beginning. 1t was impossible of belief that the army had hanged mon without trial. The record will show, It is believed, that ordinary brutality more or less in evidence whenever n large body of men are gathered to- sether, was greatly subdued. espe- cially when consideration Is given 10 the millions, from all walks of life, and of all nationalities, who were sent to France by this government.
 But when the sensation was at white heat. 1t made quite news paper story. Senator Watson pressed his point every day in the Senate. And every day, something startling came from the committee charged with Investigating the sensation.
 At one time, Senator Watson pro- tested against Insults" directed at him by an officer witness. lie threatened 10 slap the officers face. II developed that the officer had sad nothing and that the insults con sisted merely In the way he looked.
 Honor at Stake
 While the country read the sen sation with apparent interest, 1t is rot certain that the country took the situation seriously But the army did. IL seemed to believe that its honor was al stake.
 All officers of high rank testified. The official record of executions was cited. It said that in every instance, the doomed man had gone to his death because of attacks against
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
NEW BAROMET TER OF. BUSINESS DEVISED
Census of 50 Industrial Cities in U. S. Taken by Postal
 Department
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau. The AGo-Herald,
 300 Davidson Building.

DuO OHVluBOE 91AAoAh8t Washington, July 1S.-(SPecial)-- new barometer of business which is expected to touch the industrial pulse of the nation is to be inaugu- rated next month by the post office department 1t was announced Satur- day .by Third Assistant Postmaster General Glover.
 Since 1900 the department has is- sued monthly comparative figures on postal receipts for the 50 largest cities in the country. Mir. Glover Is compiling a second list of 50 cities which are to be essentially indus trial cities. cities which derive their life blood from factories and indus trial establishments. This will i'm clude Birmingham.
 Clue to Boom
 Postal receipts, always considered a significant indication of the trend of business, are being watched more closely now than ever before for the expected clue to the prospective bus mess boom and the recovery from the recent depression.
 That prosperity has actually re- turned IS seen by Mir. Glover in tig- tres from the Dayton, O., envelope factory. where all postal stamped en- velopes are manufactured. The fac- tory is now turning out in excess of II, 900, 900 envelopes daily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
New Pressure Pipe Making Process Now Being Installed in Birmingham Promises Ad-
 ditional and Larger Markets

ARGEsT cast iron pipe world operates four l. large plants field this district is about to place on the market pipe only but to dispute with steel pipe the field now occupied by the latter
 United States practically completed install De Lavaud machines at its North Birmingham plant These machines pipe centfugay do with the tedious hay It is Canadian patent rights for whose this country purchased be exercised subeased to other pipe producers
 process the Iron Age, high authority has said
 It is expected by De 25 500 lengths day with material necessary except molten on whereas qnoer the present system Q, ~ casting
 approximately 80 make 400 lengths and there is siderable oremakng and molding cost in labor and materials
 product the De avaud machines lighter and stronger than pipe The Pipe its nua report aludes to the new process as follows:
 Its development De process) opportunity for expansion into fields hitherto untouched by and without the realm of ordinary cast iron bell and spgo pipe By this process
 possible to produce lighter and pipe adaped to natural oil and irrigation nes nothing of pip ing of power houses and buildings, etc.
 hurrying pipe will not be ushd the market There will be thorough of phase of manufacture and of its relations the being before price schedule named and the regularly entered in the trade. intensely outcome because ought doubling the demands that exist high requirements exaced oil line construction tens of thou of tons will that addition for and water lines.
 pipe shops They operated last fall when few industries than marking time They full turn with continuity of demand
  the usually dull winter
 acquire industries nothing underlying products ter off for the discovery the wpced Pacific coast through ships out of Mobile.
 Birmingham that blazed the products bound rise the eabound aing taking place regularly 
 upbuilding,
 Rxrl A39Lkk... B
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
COMMITTEE WILL
 INDICATE ARMY OF
 WATSON' SCHARGES
Charges That U. S. Soldiers Were Hanged Overseas Without Trial Was Not
 SubStantiated
By HUGH ". ROBERTS Washington Bureau, The Age Herald,
 800 Davidson Building.


 Washington, July S.-(Speeial.)-- The judiciary committee of tho Sen ate will vindicate the army of the United States of the sensational charges brought against it last win ter by Senator Thomas E. Watson of Georgia
 The country, it is probable, has al- most forgotten those hair-raisins speeches that the Georgia "tire- brand" delivered on his authority as senator of the United States and in the Senate of the United States speeches in which 1t was declared that private soldiers were hanged In France without trial, speeches illus trated by pictures of gibbets on which stood numbers of men about to die
 The country has almost forgotten but the army has not. The army will be vindicated some time in the future.
 Charges Not substantiated
 The judiciary committee has had no meeting since last March. At that time, 1t was clearly demonstrated to the majority of the members Of the committee that the charges of the Georgia senator had not been substantiated. One of the witnesses proved to have served a sentence in a Georgia penitentiary. Others were victims of shell-shock, obviously de- luded creatures, nerves still unstrung as result of their horrible exper- fences in defense of the country. who unquestionably believed that they had seen doomed men standing on the brink of a gibbet- death.
 One member of the committee, a democrat, said today: Evidence was adduced of certain brutality dis played by certain minor officers, and by certain men against other indi- Niduals. But there was no evidence that the army had hanged men with out courtmartial. There was no eyi- dence reflecting against the army or any officer of high rank in the army This will undoubtedly be the verdict. The committee is yet to hear certain evidence to be delivered by representatives of the war de- partment. Then the report will be rendered"
 Charges Impossible It was tempest in a teapot. st was one of the dismal stories ,bound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
Loves Masquerade ADramatic Story of Love and Romance
 By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON
By IDAH M'GLONE GIBSON

ment, but did not dream you would recognize my voice.
 "'Oh, I've been expecting to hear 1t all the morning. she replied calmly.
 Her self-assurance at once stag gered and flattered me. How did you think I would find your ad dress?
 I hadn't the slightest idea, but I knew you would find it all right. l was growing impatient. though, and had made up my mind that if you didn't phone pretty soon I would call you
 Then I may feel embolde.ied to ask you to lunch with me this noon.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

women. The list of those executed was regarded as extraordinarily brief.
 IL Is possible that the commmittee would not greatly object to permit ting the sensation to die, just as t almost has died--to pass out of the mind of the country so ready to turn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
THE LOVE PIRATE He could not resist the desire to see her again.

Giendening's confession continued:
 'It seemed to me that l called up every feminine Adams since Eve. You see had nothing but a voice to identify the Mrs. Adams that wanted. I determined, however, to go through the entire list before I gave up.
 At last I was rewarded. Yes, this Is Mrs. Adams-Mrs. John Quincy Adams. Is this Mir. Glendenins speaking?'
 Yes, I answered in astonish-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19
The Great Annual Fashion Show
Bring your f0nify D you can
August 3rd to 10th

spectacle style knowledge Tor Fall of presented by Practical and artistic distribution housess S r
  fashion the world
 
 Itwib bigger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-19

report be rendered. It is learned thst- the committee will act according3S.