davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
OPERADA FELIZMENTE

Ha sido operada con ell mayor exitc
en- ell Hospital Municipal, la Sra, Dola
Tomasa Rodriguez, distinguida seno-
ra madre de los jovenes Rogelio Y Jo-
Sc Lopez de Victoria.
La delicada operacion quirurgica
fue felizmente practicada por el dis
tinguido cirujano Doctor Manuel Dia2
Garcia.
Despues de la operacion, la sonora
enferma Sc encuentra en- satisfacto-
rio estado.
Deseamos la dana enferma COM
pleta y rapida mejoria en- su salud.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
.UN Case CUR|OSO De
. ESPIONAJE ALEMAN

La plaza de "chauffeur' qucd0 va
cante Ell casa del Duque de NJ. Mu-
chos fueron los que dcsfilaron. mas
ningunO conyenfa las aspiraciones
del mencionado arist0crata, que que
ria un ch0fer, no como les demas, 81
no un ch6fer fimo, Ggradable, educa-
do; Ell una palabra, un ch0fer tam
biGn arist0crata..
Al cabO de una semana el Duque en-
contr0 la piedr;, filosofal. Tn alemhn
rubio como casi t0Ios ellos, alto, ro-
busto, de tez curtida... Tn hombrc
instrufdo, sabiendo tres idi0mas y to-
das las reglas de la urbani,lad, entrt
SUI serviciO. Estos detalles no extra
ilaron al Duque que estaba de scbra
| acostumb mbradO,. a YER en- sus largos via
jes por Alemania, Ii educaci0n, Ii
instruction sobre todo el Giferente
| modo de vivir conducirse del obre
TO alemdn, al de ell de nuestra Espa
| liza.
Eel Duque Gle NJ, tiene vastaS pose
stones en- Gibraltar, las que solfa, Ell
&quellos tiempos, visitar muy amenu
do. Siempre que ALI iban, el alemdn
preteXtandO una afici6n desmedidt
por la pesca, pasabase todos los ra
to libre de servicio, paseando Y pes
cando % hacienda que pescaba, |,
largo del estrecho...
Asf, pas6se I'M invierno y" un vera
no; pas0se I'm ailo. Ell Duque, la Du
quesa, t0dos Ell Il; casa. Sc hallaba
cual mas, contentos con el nuevt
| ch0fer. Prueba de clio fue, que has
ta Ia cOcinera ducal, tan arisca hasti
entonces con toda clase de ''chauf
feurs". ayud&s de camara, camarero>
etc, cay0 como una SARDINIA, en- el an
zuelo que lc tendi6 cl alemdn pesca
| dor.
Mas, un dia, sin saber como nj por
que6, el teut0n desapareci0 no s,
supo mas de 81.
POGO despu6s, estall;da la guerra
la gran guerra europea fuG tambiGl
por nntonces que el Duque de NJ. re
cibi0 esta carta: r. -
mi querido Duque: Tengo que dan
una eXplicaci0n !, mi conducta, "a |;
| manera de introducirme en- vuetsra
casa. v tambi6n la manera cxtrGila
de despedirme. ..5Y. ::
Mi patria me llam0 despues de cum
plir mi mission de detallar sondesl
Ell Estrecho de Gibraltar para cum
plir otra mission mas sagrada a11n, !;
de defenderlt; ella.
Alg1n dfa, cuando termline Ia luch;
Y 81 tengO la suerte de sobrevivir {
ella, cs hare una vista de reconoci
mientO. Mientras tanto, me ofrezct
t; vos, como Coronel del Estado Ma
yOr Alemdn, os Ofrezco mi casa
| Castillo de VoIlenger am Rhein) co
mo la vuestra.
Su affmo.,
Otto con LicbseA, BIRON DE 70
LLENGER.
Por la impression,
Jose P6rcs Morris.
Espafla, scpticmbre 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

LOS sREs. DE HoNORE

Regresaron en- el vapor que tomo
puerto esta manana procedente de
Nueva York, los estimables esposos
Honore- Robert, que han estado alg1n
tempo ausentes en- los Estados Uni
dos.
Ell Lcdo. Honore viene restablecido
del grave accidente que lie privo de
un ojo, y que retard0 por algun. ITEM
po Ell regreso a la isla de los jovenes
viajeros.
Bienvenidos los estimables conyu-
ges, generalmente estimados aqui.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
.ivENDERIA UD. SUS oJOS?

Algo peor que ESQ hace Vd. al no
hacerse rcconocer por personas compe-
tentcs para eleiir sus cristales. Con.
tamos con Ell Optico a. Pachecos para
los trabajos de Optica en- nuestro es-
tablecimiento Y lie garantizamos que
tendra magniticos resultados 81 sus cris-
tales son recetados por el
EXAMENES de la VISTA, GRATIS.
Joyeria DINET g. PACHECO.
Plaza Baldorioty, San Juan, P. r. 90
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
LA FAMILIA CAUTINO

En- ell vapor llegado hoy ha regre-
sado de los Estados Unidos, en- donde
paso una corta temporada,; la distin-
guida familia Cautino- Bruno, de Qua
yama, don Genaro, su esposa Y Gena-
rito. Amigos de Guayama Y de San
Juan fueron a dar la bienvenida los
distinguidos viajeros, que salen para
su residencia en- la ciudad del Este.
Nuestro saludo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
sE TRAsLADO A sANTURCE

Ell fiscal de Guayama, Lcdo. J. N.
Quinones, cuya s&li(la definitiva del
eXpresado cargo, no Sc ha resuelto
alin. esti Ell su elegante residencia de
la calle Nc. Leary, Ell Santurce lie
acompails SUI distinguida seilora.
RienyenidOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
LISTA ANTICIPADA

La lista anticipate de pasajeros del
vapor "San Lorenzo, que sale de
Nueva York el proximo sabado, con-
tiene entire otros, los siguientes NOM
bres:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
BUEN REGALO

81 desea usted regular un autOm6vil,
fijese en- ell DODGE de tipo SEDAN,
:arro cerradO. que es 10 mas acabadG,
ecOn6micO y elegante que viene en- su
clase a Puerto Rico. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

Para cl domingo pr6ximo el team
'Humacao no ha senalado juego al
guno, pero Sc espera que juegue con
un team de primera Inca.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05

estan cayendo ante los dominicanos,
pero espero que nuestras novenas jue-
guen con cabeza Y con amor propio
de ahora en- adelante.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
Un Dibujjante

Sc solicita un principiante que CO.
nozca dibujo en- general para entrar
en- un Departamento como aprendiz
al lado de grabadores competentes.
Al dirigiA su solicitud al apartado 346
San Juan, es requisite indispensable
acompaiiar algunos trabaios hechos
por el solicitante y la vez referen-
cias. n-s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05
CAMBIOS:
sc GRADOS AVER

La temperature de aver tarGe ell
Santurce Ia sombra, fue en- algu-
mas residenci;;s de Sc grades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-05


Otra vez la Serie Mundial Sc de-
cidirl entire los New York Giants"
Y los "New York Yankees, pues han
vencido las diferentes novenas en-
sus respectivas ligas. Ell microbes
empezard Ia Serie, Y Sc espera una
gran concurrencia. Creo que el
yankees" vcnza esta vez,' pues ell
Giants" carece de buenos pitchers,
no podran aguantar la temible ba-
terra de los Yankees.
Babe Ruth esta abajo hasta ahora
Ell anotar home ruls. Williams Y
Honrsby de San Luis, han dado 80
home runs hasta ahora, mientras que
Ruth ha dado 80.
Sisler ha triunfado sobre el vetera-
no Cobb Ell ell campeonato al bate, Y
ademas ha recibido el trofeo como ell
mejor jugador de su liga. Ademas
de este ha bateado Ell IL juegos con-
secutivos. rompiendo ell record de
Cobb. Ha robado el mayor ndmero
de bases, pues tiene alrededor de 40
Ell su total. Ha dado el mayor nume-
10 de hits, carreras y total bases. Es
una estrella "fildcando" su posici0n.
Tiene un por ciento al bate de APO Y
promote romper el record de percen-
taje, que es 421.
Ha sido nombrado captain del team
"TIumacao'', Ell seiior Carlos Carriage
na Creemos que es un nombramien-
to muy acertado. Acto seguido Sc
hizo un reglamento, con el cual el ju4
gador que cometa una mala acei0n
reciha un caStigo al igual que los que
no obedezcan a su capitiin. .i =:
Ramon Medina SaldaiIa describe
una jugada del juego de Puerto Rico
Humaeao, v 10 hace tan NAL que Sc
aparta de la verdad No hubo palo
cn esa iugada, Sr. Medina, solamen-
tie hubo una tirada de Fabito a Ro-
drfsuez de este Siquf. Ffjese un
POGO mas no mire las cosas con pa
sion. ~ "z.,- s.-
BOB MEUSEL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
SECRETARY TAXES
 ISSUE WITH LEWIS
Denies Mine Operators Will Increase Profits Under
 New Agreement
By Associated Press

Washington, June l1.--secretary Hoover today took issue with John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers. upon the latter's dec- laration that basic scale of s3.50 per net ton at the mine for bItumi- nous coal would permit mine opera tors to clear "$1.05 per net ton in excess of the liberal war price al- lotted by the government" In a telegram sent to the mine workers leader at Indianapolis. MT. Hoover declared President Lewis was either misquoted or had not had opportu- nifty to learn the basic allotted to the program to restrain prices.
 Tt is based exactly on your own proposition of war scales, with changes proportionate to alterations in production conditions up or down." Mir. Hoover's telegram continued. Tn consequence in several districts the prices are below war scales, in all districts are below the prices of 10 days ago. except where operators re- fuse to cooperate, and the general level of prices of SC or $7 ton below that during the pinch of 1920.
 The administration In the matter is not injecting itself into the strike. This is purely voluntary on the part of the government in endeavoring to forestail suffering. The administra- ton has been given no powers by Congress to control the situation. and feel justified in asking all we'll intentioned men to cooperate rather than to obstruct."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
THRILLING SEARCH {
 MADE FOR BANDITS
Fly Associated Press

New York, June 11.--A thrilling all-night water front search for two bandits who held up a West Side poultry market, escaped with s1.000, jumped into the North river when discovered on a pier head counting the stolen money and were believed to have taken refuge in sewer. was abandoned today by scores of police. Inspector Cahalane. who led the man hunt in which police boats played their search lights, said apparently the robbers had eluded the elaborated net spread for them on land and water.
 One man was arrester on suspicion of being implicated in the hold-up. hut he denied his guilt. He was held In $1,000 bail for examination.
 The robbers leaped off the pier at low tide and the sewer outlet being In the vicinity, detectives working on the theory that they crawled into 1t. plunged in and joined in the aquatic hunt.
 During the search the detectives found four small boys crouched in fright on float under the pier. They had been swimming and thought when the searchlights began to flash under the pier that they were the quarry. Four men who also were swimming at another pier were pulled out as suspects but later were re- leased
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
:es s.5UR FEDERATION ID OPEN NATIONAL
 CONVENTION TODAY
Many Problems Confront DeIe- gates to Meeting in Cincin- nati-No Opposition to
 GomperS Develops
Rx xAsnociated Prcan

Cincinnati, June 11.-Confronted by many issues-social, economic and political-the American Federation of Labor was ready tonight for open ing it's forty-second annual conven- tion here tomorrow. Flo ra week the labor chiefs and convention dele gates have been gathering here, com ing for the department meetings that ended yesterday. Delegates here awaiting the opening of the conven- tion, which is expected to continue two weeks, were estimated to num- Der 500.
 In a statement describing the con- vention as "the parliament of labor" Samuel Gompers, president of the fed eration, said the issues that were to be met had been heaped on organized labor by its e7emies
 Our consideration of industry and of industrial problems" he declared, twill be from the point of view of service to the masses of our people. Consideration of political problems will be from the point of view of freedom and progress for humanity
 Council Meets
 The executive council of the feder- ation met today and decided to draft supplement to its report which will be presented at tomorrow's session. The supplement, containing organized labor's interpretation of the supreme courts recent decision in the Coro- nado coal case. may not be presented until Tuesday. but members of the council said the decision was viewed as a destructive blow to labor unions.
 The opposition to organized labor, unemployment. wage reductions, rec ognition of Soviety Russia, child labor, the one big union and the com ing fall elections are among the is- sues pressing for consideration on the eve of the convention. Only two jurisdictional troubles seemed prob- able to come before the convention, one between the teamsters and iron workers as to which shall haul struc- tural iron. The other centered about the maintenance of way rail workers. who were suspended from the feder- ation for refusal to abide by de- cision giving certain work to mem bers of the carpenters union.
 No Opposition to Gompern
 Although the convention delegates began arriving here last week, no
 (Continued on pnge two)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Auiator Lost in SlDan1ps
 OF Florida Is Rescued
 By Seminole Chieffuir,

panther chased the aviator up . cypress tree, where he remained until daylight.
 Picked Up by Indian
 Continuing his tramp, without food and with only the swamp water to quench his thirst, young White was picked up late Friday evening by Seminole Indian and was taken to Seminole camp. There he spent the night, proceed ing Saturday to another camp sey- eral miles distant. Two of the searching planes from Carlstrom field were sighted during the day, but the aviator's signals ap- parently were not seen.
 Saturday the aviator and his Indian guide reached Kennedy Carson's ranch, where the night was passed. Early today Carson started with White in a blackboard for Immokalee. On the way an- other of the searching planes was sighted. and Carson and White, signaling with sheet. attracted the attention Of the flyers. The plane made a landing and took White on board.
 White suffered no serious ef- fects from his experience beyond the myriad bites of mosquitoes, and the exhaustion of his walk, in the course of which he covered 50 miles of the most difficult country in Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Sunday Is Banner
 Seruice for Church
 Meeting at Mobile

Mobile, June l)-The third session of the conference of the young people of the Presbyterian churches of Alabama at Magnolia Beach, on the eastern shore of Mo bile bay, was featured Sunday with special religious services. Delegates from nearly every Presbyterian church in the state are at the con ference. The subject of the study on Sunday was under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor societies, the subject being, Team Work--Helps and Hindrances." The course of study being taken up at the confer ence is as follows:
 Bible Hour-Rev. H. w. DuBose. First Presbyterian church, Richmond, Virginia.
 Creed of Presbyteriansm--R W. s. Golden, Westminster Presbyte- rian church. Richmond, Va.
 Mission Study--Rev. R. H. McCas- lin, First Presbyterian church, Mont gomery, Ala.
 Christian Endeavor-A. Clinton Decker, Fairfield. Ala. and F. T. Ballard, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
SHRINERS ENTER
 CALIFORNIA CITY
By Aasocinted Press

San Francisco, June 1.-The Mecca of the Occident fell before the scemetre of red fezzed hordes to- day and the sign of the star and crescent was hung above the Shrine of St. Francis, San Francisco. en- chanted city, capituIated to thou sands of delegates to the golden ju- bilee of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
 The triumphal entry of nobles be- gan with the break of day. Thou sands of feet beat the pavements to the strains of "Conqueror" march.
 Market street, like canopied avenue to Solomon's temple. awaited the invasion of strange tribes. The temple itself behind the mosques and rows of sleeping camels. had risen from the magic carpet of hospitality spread in the civic center.
 Blare of trumpets heralded the ar rival of the invaders. In flashing, gaudy robes to the crash and blare and melody of drums and flies and brasses. the nobles stepped proudly along the flaggings of the city they had captured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
FARM FEDERATION BEGINS CAMP PA|GN
 FOR FORD OFFER
Gray Silver Asks State Dr. ganizations to Urge Con- gress Not to Delay Action
 on Shoals Bid
By AssocIated Press

Washington. June f1.--A campaign for acceptance of Henry Ford's Muscle Shoals offer at this session of Con- gross was begun tonight by the American Farm Bureau federation, whose Washington representative. Gray Silver. forwarded to state sec- retaries of the organization a eircu~ lar suggesting that the members of Congress be informed Fin unmistak- able terms of the sentiment of the farmers toward the Ford plan.
 There is no assurance" said the letter, that the proposal will be proffered if 1t is not accepted before adjournment. The offer was made one year ago and the time has come to say yes or mo- This cause Is wor- thy of the most active support. Mem bers of Congress cannot reflect your desires unless you tell them in un- mistakable terms that you want a vote on the Ford proposal and that you want 1t at this session."
 The federation. which under Mir. foTu OIIer, WOuulu De one or three farm organizations having member ship on the advisory board to regu- late fertilizer sale and audit the tra- sections of the plant. calls attention to the differences that have arisen Tn the House military committee over the question and suggests that the Gorgas plant controversy "is not the true issue before Congress-
 Raised by Power Company"
 Tt has been raised by the Alabama Power company" the circular con- tinues. which Is acting as the mouth piece of all the special-interest groups that are opposed to the Muscle Shoals development The real issue is be- tween the consuming public and the special-interest groups. These great interests are the fertilizer manufac- turers and allied interests. the by product coke ovens with their related steel interests, the water power group. the aluminus monopoly, the chemical combine and the financial interests"
 It is declared further In the cir cular that the Ford proposal "inaugu- rates new method of developing our great natural resources with low in- terest rates and authorization of cost" in addition to giving to board of farmers the regulation of distributing methods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
WILL KEEP MILITARY
 GROUP UNDER CONTROL

Washington, June 1.-The access sion of Admiral Baron Kato to the premiership of Japan Is looked on in many quarters here as not only a notable triumphant for the Washing ton arms conference, but in a broader sense, as the beginning of new day of conciliatory policies in the Tokio governments relations with the rest of the world.
 Advices received by Japanese ele- hents here have convinced them that Baron Kato will accept the premier's post only if he had assurances of suf- ficient support to keep the miii- itaristic group in Japan in check. It ia assumed these guarantees of sup port have been given. and that the significance of his acceptance there fore is even greater than press dis patches indicated.
 Although himself one of the most distinguished of Japanese naval of- ficers, the new premier is said to have long held the view that Japan's place in the world could best be filled if she avoided aggressive acts and pursued a foreign policy based on maintenance of peace. He Is un- derstood to be particularly anxious that good relations be restored be- tween Japan and China, fact which in itself Is regarded here as making his acceptance of the premiership a development of first importance in far eastern politics.
 Ever since Baron Kato's service In Washington, as head of the Japanese delegation to the arms conference. he Is said to have been working as sduously for full acceptance of the conference program in Tokio. a re- suit which if suggested here may have made it necessary in the pres ent disturbed condition there to take the helm of government himself. Full details of the governmental difficult ties of the Tokio government are not known in Washington but it Is 5e- lieved firmly in some quarters that the conference proposals might have failed of unequivocable acceptance had Baron Kato effaced himself as a possibility for the premiership. Mention of Baron Shidehara, the Jap anese ambassador as a selection for foreign minister in Kato's cabinet created much interest In diplomatic quarters although 1t had not been an open secret here that he was in line for such promotion. When he left here several weeks ago for Japan 1t was the understanding of his friends that he might become head of the foreign office if his health permitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Around d-the-WorId
 Tour Is Ended When
 Metal Plane Crashes
By AssocIated Preaa

Omaha, Neb., June 11.--Eddie Rickenbacker's around the- country flight ended abruptly early today when his large all- metal plane crashed while att tempting to take off from the air mail field hare for Denver. None of the Rickenbacker party were injured.
 The plane took off the local field and when only n few feet in the air the engine stalled and dropped the machine to the ground, nose first. The pro- peller and landing gear were demolished and the plain so dam- aged otherwise that the aviator was forced to abandon the flight around the country.
 RIchenbacker, who carried a message to President Harding for the Shriners' convention at San Frsncisco, left today for that city by rail to deliver the message.
 In mn official statement, Rick enbacker attributed the cause of the accident to the lightning which struck the plane at De- troit last Thursday.
 CT am through with cOmmer- cfaI aviation for the time,' Rick enbacker said. s'There is not a plane in the United States fitted to make suck a long tour. The plane we were flying was the nearest approach and 1t fell shOrt.v
 Today's accident to the huge plane was the third since 1t was struck by lightning at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
Ny Fauorite Stories
By IRWIN S. COBB Tired of Dealing With Crooks

who considerable fortune wet goods business and kindred lines of the old wide Denver, decided stocks From this beginning presently progressed the p where be became active stock brokerage establish did prove partners he left to face a large deficit.
 Expensive litigation enued While the wrecage being cleared disiuoned ex-saloon feelings lawyer the lawyer who told what the client speaking in all seriousness had confided to him:
 Hal said the old fellow, Pm through with this I'm goin what's lef-ef l belong This broking
 trouble with it that full of you don't can't fellows They'll you straight goods right around and double
 Now aint been used don business that Before traded with take when runnin that bar in Denver fellow that knowed would somehn and ask what I'd give him it. I'd ask him where he got and he'd lifted tonight Jones' the bankers house All right I'd I'll much for and take chances cleann little profit hat be offered He'd he'd beat it out of Then mon enough hered be
 piece in the ayin the residence banker had been robbed the night before and I'd know I'd been don bus mess with guy'
 Copyright 1922 by the McNaught Syndicate. Incl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-12
KATO TOBECOME
 jAPAN'S PREMIER
Admiral Declares He Will Carry Out Washington Con-
 ference Agreements
By Associated Press

Tokio, June 1t.-Admiral Baron Kato today accepted the premiership. His nonparty cabinet comes Into power with the avowed intention of carrying out the agreements of the Washington conference in spirit and in the letter.
 The one condition on which Kato accepted the premiership was agree ment of army leaders to reduce the estimated army budget by 10000. 900 yen and to adopt a general policy of retrenchment. Kato will have the pupport of the Sequkai majority party in the diet and the Kenkyukai. the largest group of peers in the house of lords. It Is understood that Shidehara has the refusal of the for cign office portfolio in Kato's cab inet,