davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
Desea I'd. cOmprar
medicinas frescas?

La Farmacia Capella Sc acaba de
abrir al plblico y todo 10 que hay en-
sus aparadores ha sido importado en-
fecha reciente. Ninguna de nuestras
medicinas ha permanecido mucho
tempo sin venderse.
yenga personalmente 0 lame por
telefono. 46 Salvador Brau. TeI6fono
1887, San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
TRATo DE sUICIDARsE

Telefcnean dc Manatf al crartel &C.
neral de la policfa, que aver tIat6 de
suicidarse Ell el mismo pueblo 10 Sc
nora Malia Casanoyas,s tdisparandose
I'm tfro por la sien izqElierday Y que
dan..D ell estado grave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
z--@-~ M ORMACION GENERAL -
EMBARcA Ell sABADo

FL Comisionado de Servicio Pdbli-
co de San Juan senior Tlavleso, no
EMBARGO el pasadS sdbadoly segdn ca
BILE recibi;lo aver, pospuso sll viGje,
con toda probalidad para eli pr0ximo
s;bado, 81 Sc despacha de los asuntos
que tiene pendientes, relacionMiaos con
psu cargo Y que le llevarcn al Norte.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
BIEN vENIDO

El estimable hogar de los esposos
Martinez Pilero, de Santurce, esta ee
placemes con motive del nacimiento
de un hermoso nino que llevara el
nombre de Jose Y que yiene ser ell
encanto de sus amorosos padres.
Felicitamos los esposos Martinez
Pihero por la llegada del primogenito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
Function sin Anuncios

Una vista . nuestra fabrica no Il
cuesta NADIA, Esta instalada con los
adclantos mas modernos. Yea nues-
ira existencia de driIes de hiIos Mo-
jamos los driles antes de fabricar.
vendemos mas barato que los demas.
Puede ordenar su traje a Ia medida.
I'd. seri nuestro cliente como otros
muchos. -. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
VENDE DESPUES DE USADO
ES. Ell DODGE

Esto indica que la inversion que
usted hace en- I'm caro- nuevo esta
meior garantizada en- un caro- Dodge
Brothers que en- cualquier otro auto.
movil.
Andreu, Aguilar CO.,
San Juan, P. II. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
OTRA vEz TRABAJANDO

Restablecido de la seria lesion que
sufri6 en- un pie, ha vuelto a SUI ira
bsjo en- los muelles de los seilores Re
xach, ell conocidd ioyen Jaime Pujals
Morey, cllyo restablecimiento celebra-
mos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03

Y el deseo de que repitan ls grata
vista.
La crisis general tiene preocupa-
da la atenci0n pdblica. pues el estado
de los negocios Y de la agricultural es
penoso. cunque Sc conffa que para el
pr6ximo and habra mejores precios
para nuestros principales productos.
De otra manera, la miseria serfa
grande.
CoiYesp6nsdl
Utuado. agosto dc 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
LIE OCUPARON DOS BOTELLAS
DE HENNESSY

Dcs botellas de brandy Hennessy,
le fueron ocupadas aver en- ell Male
con Vicente Matos VeleZ, pOr el po-
licfa Arturo Bernard. LlevGdO ell ca
so ante ell Comisionado de la Corte
Federal, fue puesto bajo fianza de
$4,000 acusada de violar la ley Vols
tesd.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
Hotel Palace" )
Special Lunch. S1.25 5
Special Dim Il so }
Specially 5
Planked TenderlOi1l 5
Steak for tWo... $3.50 :
NC. K. JONES Sc EMBARGO AVER

En- el Sapor de aver embarc6 para los
Estados Unidos el senor Nc, X. 1Jo-
mes, que, segin t,lyo la cortesfa de
informar un redactor de Ell M
PARCIAL que lie interrog0, realixa I'M
rapido yiaje, acompaiiando a su res
petable tia La anciana seiora de Nc
Jones, que ha pssado ,aquf una corta
tempornda Y regresa a SUI hogar Al
Norte. X
Que tengan el mejor viaje la distin-
guiIda sefora y caballero
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-08-03
CAIRO DODGE

Ell mejor defensor del caro- Dodge
es su propio duefo. Y mucho mas
ahora que recibe uh excelente servi-
clio.
Agentes: Andreu, Aguilar y Co..
San Juan, =. r. Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
JUDGE HOLDS ROAD
ASSESSMENTS VOID
Levy In HyattsviIIe Was Made
Before Operation Was
Completed.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd, Jan. IA
When the council Of Hyattsville I'M
dertakes to start q road-malxing pro-
ject in the future 1t will have to
complete the Job.
This is the Interpretation Of . de-
cision handed down In the Prince
Georges county circuit court by
Judge Fillmore Beall in favor Of Ger.
tain residents Of Owens avenue who
instituted legal action against the
mayor and council Of this place. to
enjoin the collection of road assess
ments.
The ordinance passed by council
called for the opening Of q public
thoroughfare on Owens avenue from
one end to the other, thus making
another western entrance to the town
via Brookland, d. c.
Instead of this, II was said. the
work was stopped at the end of one
block, leaving the street a blind alley
Of no public benefit.
Failing to obtain relief from the
proper authorities after repeated ef.
forts. the action Of the court was
sought.
Judge Beau oecloeo tnat the a.
sessments had been prematurely
made and that, therefore, they were
void; that the proposed sale of land
and real estate being based upon an
invalid ordinance and invalid adver-
Using was and is void and Is held
Of no effect; that the plaintiffs are
entitled to relief in the premises, and
that the injunction Ia continued un-
til the Job is completed. The mayor
and council shall bear the cost OF the
case, IL was decided.
The decision Of the court comedies
with the opinion given by Vincent A.
Sheehy. former town corporation
council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Italy Satisfied With
Farley, Says Delegate

Declaring that Italy Is entirely
satisfied with the results Of the arma-
ment conference and that she got
what she wanted" Giuseppe Gentle,
honorary minister plsnipotentiary
and member of the italian delegation
to the conference, described at the
luncheon of the women's City Club
yesterday, how the agreements so far
reached will affect Italy.
The settlement of the Far Eastern
questions" so called, Is especially
pleasing to his native land, he said. II
will enable Italy to make more salts
factory trade arrangements with
China, he told the audience, since the
other nasons have agreed Ito observe
the integrity Of China"
Mrs. Lyman Il. Sworms rdt. pres
dent; Mrs. Richard Ilarbor, Mrs. Lao"
ter Mclean. Mrs, George l.. Martin,
and Mrs. Edward p. Costigan were
seated 1t the guest table,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Archbishop Curley to
Review Charity Plans

Representatives Of all the thirty
Catholic churches in Washington will
attend the annual meeting Tut sday
,vening at Gonzaga Hall of the 30
ciety Of 81. Vincent de Paul, when the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, arch
bishop Of Baltimore. will make the
principal address. II Is expected that
ne will announce his plans fol the
future development Of Catholi-
charities In the District OF Columbia
at that time.
The Rev. DR.. John o'Grady, iirec.
tor of the central bureau Of the 50
oiety, will speak on the work o. tho
bureau and of the various parish con.
ferences of the society during tire
year. The society cared for 946 poor
families during the past year II
made q total OF 5,30s visits to or IN
behalf Of the poor and expended so
074.23. Judge William II. DeLany
w1ll preside at the meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Is Americanization Pupils
to Become Citizens

Seventy citizens in the making are
attending the Americanization schools
in Washington. Fifteen Of them will
appear before Justice Mccoy. in the
United States Supreme Court Of the
District. Monday. February 9. to be
examined @ to their qualification for
citizenship. One-third Of the peta-
TONERS who appear before this court
at each hearing arc from the Ameri-
canization schools.
Tho Amertsanisation school has
about $500 pupils and while It is
directly under control Of the WASH
ineton Board Of Education, q small
appropriation 10 made by Congress
for its maintenance, not sufficient,
however, to maintain Q teaching
staff of more than one principal and
two teachers on full time. Fifteen
teachers work on a part-time basis.
teachers work on . part time basis.
Thirty nations are represented by
the students Of the Americanixation
school, Italy having the largest mum.
her, The Hebrews come second,
with Greece third. The other nations
are France, Belgium. Norway, Rus
ala, Poland, Lithuania, Sweden,
Switzerland, Denmark, Czecho-Slo-
vakia, Serbia. Bulgaria, Spain. Portu.
gal, Armenia, Syria, Finland, Cuba.
Mexico, Salvador, Argentina, Guate-
mala, Rumania, Scotland, Ireland and
Wales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
REORGANIZATION IN
REVENUE BUREAU
Deputy Commissioners Taken
Out Of Civil Service by Order
Signed by Harding.

The first move in the reorganization
Of the Internal Revenue Bureau Of
the Treasury Department has been
made. with the signing Of an executive
order by the President taking the
deputy commissioners out Of the civil
service. This viii leave the appoint.
ment Of the deputy commissioners In
the hands Of the commissioners.
II II believed that this will be the
OF . sweeping change In the
bureau, both in Wssh1ngfon, whore
more than 5000 employees work, and
the States.
Just how Il win affect the present
deputy commissioners 10 not known.
Only one Of the deputy commissioners.
Frank G. Matson, Of Utah, u Q direct
appointee of the present Admintstra-
ton. e. H. Batson, In charge OF the
income tax unit, has been with the
bureau for many years. but was ap-
pointed deputy commissioners after
the present Administration came In.
but before the Administration began
its actual building up OF the Repub-
lican forces. Willard +. West. another
deputy commissioner. IL . holdover
from the last Administration. and fol-
lowing the resigning Of former Com
missioner Williams, he was acting
Commissioners. Two vacancies IN the
deputy commissionerships are being
filled by acting deputies, q. Q. Holden
and Lillian 8. Ruddick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
|FLAPPERs MAY
| GET PRIVILEGES
.ONSENATEFL0OR
Move to Admit Secretaries and
Clerks of Senators to
Floor.

Are "flappers" to have the privilege
Of the Senate floor?
This query becomes pertinent be-
cause the Senate Rules Committee
has before II an amendment to the
rules permitting the female secreta-
ries and clerks Of Senators to have
the same floor privileges as are now
enjoyed by the male secretaries.
A number Of Senators have conf.
dental women clerks and have dis
pensed with male secretaries entirely.
At the present time the women are
debarred from appearing on the Sen.
ate floor and these Senators are at q
great disadvantage thereby.
"If II were not for the flappers UP
here-the girls who run around in
short skirts, bobbed hair, and all sorts
Of Greenwich Village attachments-I
believe we could get this rule
through" said one Of the women at
taches Of the Senate today.
"Of course, I don't believe the Sen
ators would ever stand for allowing
these loud dressers to Violate their
dignity and to upset their precious
debate by marching In on the floor.
Goodness knows what they would do
II they got there. / suppose they
would do their best to convert the
Senate into q leg show.
Nevertheless. there are q lot OF
women secretaries up here who are
Just as much entitled to the floor
privileges as men are. There In no
real reason that they should discrfmi-
nate against US. should think It
would be possible TO cut the flappers
out and let the real secretaries confer
with their Senators on the floor when.
ever II becomes necessary"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
WILSON SUNDAY To
Be OBSERVED TODAY
Local Ministers viii Preach on
IdeaIism In International
Relations.

woodrow Wilson" Sunday win Be
observed today in churches through
out the Nation as the opening Of .
81 ZOO, 900 drive to establish the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
The foundation IL formed to give
to America one or more awards,
through q nationally constituted COM
mittee, to the individual or group
that has rendered. within q specified
period, meritorious service to do
mocracy. public welfare, liberal
thought or peace through Justice" :
A number OF Washington clergy
men, In response to appeals from
DIR. Frederick Lynch, New York
clergyman, editor and peace worker,
now Jhairman Of the church commit
tee O the foundation, have agreed to
preach today upon the subject of
ideaIism in international relations
The 81 900, 900 fund will be admin
istered by a board of trustees and
the Jury of award. The income from
the fund will be devoted to the
awards.
Headquarters for the foundation
have been opened at $50 Nassau
street, New York, and checks, made
PAYABLE to The Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, should be sent to this
address.
Franklin d. Roosevelt is chairman
Of the national committee, Cleveland
Fl. Dodge chairman Of the executive
COMMITTEES. Hamilton Holt executive
director, and Edward 8. Morse execu-
tive secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Alexandra Baptists
Elect School Officers

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Jan. 1.-THE
First Baptist Church Sunday School
Of this city has elected the following
officers for the year 1872: Superin.
tsndent, Samuel w. Pitts: first assist
ant superintendent. James L. Foster:
second assistant superintendent. Mr..
Hudgins; third assistant, r. R COX;
secretary. Floyd q. Saunders; first A.
sistant secretary, BENJAMIN Minor;
second assistant. Russell Malls; treas
urer, A. Sidney Mankin; pianist, Mrs.
Helen Nails; assistant. Miss Annie
Brown; chorister. James l. Foster;
librarian, Miss Ethel Remington;
superintendent Of cradle roll. MIRA II.
A Taylor: assistant superintendent Of
cradle roll. Mrs.. A. c. Gass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Travellers Aid Assists
LOO Persons Each Day

More than 1.700 persons are given
assistance each day by the Washing
ton branch Of the Travellers Aid 30
ciety at its booth In the Union Station.
More than 100 persons each hour from
Z o'clock In the morning until midnight
stop at the desk. ask for information
or direction, and are set right.
But q moro important work 10 done
in the meeting Of all trains and In DIFF.
ferentiating between those who need
aid and those who are able to care
thousands of young girls have had the
projecting arm Of the society thrown
around them, thousands Of boys--
scarcely in their teens-old men and
old women, have felt the sheltertng
kindness Of the society.
An Exceptionally important service
is performed by the Warrington
branch, because. this city being the
Nations capital. II the Mecca toward
which all feet turn-sooner or later.
This ID particularly true Of the young
girl who 10 attracted to Washing
ton because she has heard that
thousands Of girls are employed In the
Government departments.
The society also meets persons
coming to the city who are elderly
or cannot speak the language OF the
country.
The Washington society 10 branch
Of the National Travellers Aid So
ciety, There are Is branches- Each
must finance its own operations, ana
this 10 done through voluntary contri-
button Of the citissns In the cdty In
which the branch II located.
The work In Washington In under
direct supervision Of Mrs. w. r.
VAnRippSr, executive secretary Of the
Washington branch. and three assist.
a ptl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
PANAMA HEAD COMING HERE.

Col. J. J. Morrow. governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone. will sail from
Colon on Monday to come to Wash.
ington for a conference with Secretary
of War Weeks. Il was announced at
the War Department late yesterday.
Morrow will discuss plans for the re.
organization Of the government In the
Canal Zone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
j S. BUREAU BLAMED BY VETERANS FOR EXSOlDlER'S 81
Dry Laws Knock
Profit Out of
Justices Job
WANTED: One honsst-to-
w gosh justice Of the pssce::

WANTED: One hon'st-t'.
w gosh justice Of the pssce::
Out in Bladensburg, across
the District line, where he
British chased the American
militia In the war Of 1872, pro.
hibition has given the "bum's
rush" to the Job Of justice.
Several months ago Jerome
v. Johnson, who tried all law
violators in Bladensburg, died.
No one has been found 10
wear the mantle left behind by
the late Mr.. Johnson.
In the "good old days.
good" for the bank account
of the squire who happened to
be in power-the peace justice
Job was one not to be sneezed
at. When the pups" were
running in full blast ut Blad-
ensburg, many an inebriated
individual coughed up a heslthy
fine to the squire for some
infraction of the law.
Now there are no road
houses, and consequently no dis
order. Likewise, the fines are
growing simmer and So Is
Bladensburg's chance TO obtain
a sho-nuf justice Of the peace.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Education for Sunday
School Teachers is Tonic

Religious Education for Sunday
School Teachers" will be the topic dis.
cussed at the regular monthly meeting
Of the Sunday School Institute OF
Washington Diocese, Tuesday night In
~. Johns Parish Hall, Lafayette
SQUARE.
William Il. Gardner, general secretary
Of the department of rel. x Gus educa
ton. The meet ng will be under the
direction of the diocesan board of re.
ligious education. o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Y. M. c. A. Will Exhibit
Movies Sunday Afternoons

Feature motion pictures. Of a re.
ligious nature, will be shown each
Sunday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. c. A. beginning today. "
This afternoon two pictures will be
shown, THE Good Samaritan" and
my Shepherd" On January 20 the
picture will be 1.-THE Double Gift" ana
on January 20 the five-reel picture.
Johnny Ring and the Captain a
Sword" will be the feature.
In connection with. the pictures
there will be a song service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
AUGMENTATION Class
Invites All FOREIGNERS

The Americanization class at the
Eastern High School, which meets at
7:30 o'clock every Monday and Thurs
day, has extended an invitation to join
to all foreigners living In southeast
Washington.
A special class Of volunteer teachers
In Americanization work is being con-
Quoted by Miss M. e. Alton in the
Columbia Junior High School at SIS
O'Clock every Thursday morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Busy Week Ahead for
Washington B. p. o. T..

This will be q busy week at the
Washington Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. u.
uied program:
Monday--Atiantic City reunion com.
mittee meeting, 8 y. m. and meeting
of the drill team AT the same hour.
Tuesday - Membership COMMITTEES
meeting, 1880 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures session of the
lodge, 8 p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dance, . d. m.
Triday-Rand rehearsal Q D n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
X. of c. to Give Dinner
for Archbishop Curley

Archbishop Curley Will be given .
public reception by the Washington
KNIGHTS Of Columbus in this city on
February IL. Maurice J. McAuliffs,
etats deputy for this city. h general
chairman Of the arrangements com
r,ittee-
McAuiiffs win b. assisted by Dis
trjct Deputies John 8. Shell and John
p. Burns. Past State Deputy Leo A.
Eover and Grand Knights Thomas
OLone, Francis A. McCann. Charles
4. Griffith, Thomas X. Gallaher and
James A. Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
Pearse Council Will
Elect Officers Tonight

Padraic H. Pearse Council. Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
Of the Irish Republic, will elect Off.
GERS for the year at Gonzaga Hall to-
night.
In addition to the usual officers.
ten members Of the executive COM
mittee viii be chosen. President
James J. Slattery has appealed for
full attendance Of the council at to-
nights meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15
100000 D. c. QUOTA
FOR JEWISH RELIEF
President Harding Gives Ap-
provaI to Project to Raise
Funds for Eastern Europe.

The Washington quota, Of, the
$14.000,000 appal for Jews In eastern
Europe, announced last night by Simon
Lyon. chairman of the committee and
organization work In the Capital, has
been placed at 100000.
The country has been divided into
zones. to expedite the appeal which
wiii begin In Washington at . date
to be announced later.
Full quota of the third zone, which
comprises eastern Pennsylvania, south
ern New Jersey, Maryland, Delaware
and the District Of Columbia, was
placed at 81. 125,000.
THE appeal Of $4,000 900 which the
American Jewish Relief Committee n
now making" Mr.. Lyon announced.
lis not an arbitrary set figure, but
was arrived at after careful study OF
the field. The sum represents not all
that the people ask but rather the
least that can be efficiently used II
the relief machinery already estab-
ltshed Is to continue to function and II
the needed relief Is to be extended to
Russia, where. owing to political con-
ditions. American relief has hitherto
been unable to reach.
Help Being Given.
"In the countries outside of Rus
STA the Jews. who have been aided in
the past with food and clothing. are
agreed that the time for almsgiving
is over. They do not wish to become
paupers. In that section of Russia
the relief work il entering q new
phase. Instead of being given a mis-
cradle dole. sufficient onls to keep
hody and soul together, the Jews are
being helped back to their former
self-support."
The approval of President Harding
has been given the national commit
tee In its appeal for the $4,000 900
drive in a letter to David A. Brown.
chairman of the national appeal OF
the American Jewish Relief Commit.
tee. ....
1T Is a pleasure to communicate a.
you and your associates the assurance
Of my unqualified approval of tire
great effort you are making In behalf
Of thc suffering and unfortunate Jew
ish people of Europe" the President
wrote. In voicing his approval of the
appeal. ..-
0 President Wishes Success.
The presentations Of their case,
which have come to my attention.
have impressed me profoundly, and
II is good to know that such an organ
ization as your own Is con tinuing the
splendid work that In the past has
been 20 very fruitful Of humane and
praiseworthy results. trust that the
effort in which you are now engaged
will have the fullest measure Of sue
cess"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-15

The Sterling Lehlbach Redistribution bill, which has
passed the House and is in the Senate OF more IN
terest to in the Government service than to male
employees It gives women the pay men provided
they do the work. The photographs shows some OF