davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
LA REPUESTH DEL SR.. BARGELQ A Ia CARTA
DEL SR. COLL Y CUCHI

por todo. el mundo, que es bastante;
y decline referirme tOdO 10 OcurridO.
que probablemente, debe ser mas que
bastante y mas que sobrante.
En- relacion con la Interpretation a
nuestro programa de IL de febrero
del corriente ano, mi sinceridad-
I'd. ha querido llamarla insinceridad
al hacer esa Interpretation, debo
decirle que tanto la que usted me da
mi, como la que yo lie doy 81 usted,
como la que usted lie dio al Doctor Sa-
lazar, fueron dadas privadamente, de
unos Unionistas para otros Unionis-
tas, y excesivamente cargadas por
tanto en- coefciente personal. A esas
lnterpretaciones me parece preferible
la quo yo lie df al Juez Towner a rafz
de celebrada aquella Asamblea, en-
carta que la saxon Sc hizo publica
~ merecio al anuencia del Partido al
hacerse p1blica, por 10 cual es innece-
sarlo el pronunciamiento acerca del
Programa que solicita usted ahora de
la Junta Central del Partido. De
esa carta fechada en- % de febrero del
corriente a1o, y publcada en- toda
nuestra prensa diaria, son estos pa
rrafos:
"Deseo recordar que hace pr6xima-
mente un ano, y en- una de las cartas
que entonces Sc cruzaron entire noso-
tros, yo decia:
! 'Lo que el pueblo puertorri-
queno quiere es un status po-
litico, obtenido por la autori-
dad Y con la voluntad del pue-
blo americana, que lie permita
conservar sus caracteristicas
su idiosincrasia de pueblo
tornado va, que lie permita
la vez desarrollar y mejorar,
.dentro de una natural evolu-
clon, esas caracteristicas lido
sincrasia, siempre en- ammonia
con ell pueblo americana,
siempre tendiendo hacia un ma
yor progreso y hacia, una mas
alta civilization. 5Seria posi-
bic crear, enmendando la Cons
titucion, alguna nueva forma
de Estadidad dentro de la cual
podamos goZar de tai status?
ST clio es possible Y Sc nos per-
| desarrOllar nuestras caracteris-
ticas Y velar por nuestros inte-
reses, no creo que tendremos
ninguna objection que hacer a.
tai Estadidad. Tam'bien Sc me
ocurre preguntar: 5Seria nece-
sario enmendar la Constitution
Americana para que nosotros
gocemos una clase de vida CO.
mo la apuntada? Una vida asi,
seria para nosotros una vida
LENA de dignidad, y LENA de
promesas, Y LENA de realidades;
y nosotros seriamos los prime
ros en- ofrecerla como ejemplo
otros territories islas de ul-
tramar, como LENA tambien pa
IA ellos de dignidad, Y de pro-
mesas, y de realidades.'
Las islas y territories anne
ritados, no tendrian, creo yo,
Inconvenience en- avenirse a te-
ner poca voz Y poca representa-
cion en- ell Gobierno de Wash
ington, porque a su vez el Go
bierno de Washington los deja-
ba a ellos conservar y desarro-
liar sus peculiares caracteristi-
cas- idiosincrasia, y los deja-
ba ademas velar por sus pecu-
liares intereses. Considero inG-
til agregar que los gobiernos de
tales islas Y territories habrian
de ser republicanos en- la forma
y basados en- principles politi-
cos americanos.'
"a ESQ aspiraba entonces nuestro
(COntinua en- la tercera.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16


nor Barcel6 al seflor CautinO, carta a
la que hace referencia en- la que dirige
al senior Coll Cuchf. el autOr de una
V Otra:
Mario % de 1922.
Sr. Don Genaro Cautiho,
GuayamaeP. r.
Mi Querido amigo
Recibf SUI carta del IS del corriente,
que tengo el gusto de contestar.
.Comprendo su justificado embarazo
al cOmunicarme las manifestaciOnes
que lie hizo ell amigo de que me habla,
porque sc que usted conoce Ia diffcil
situaci6n en- que tOdos nos encontra-
mos con motive de las incomprensi-
bles actuaciones del Gobernador Reilly.
A uSted. como a mi. nos ocurre que
nos damOs perfecta cuenta de la gran
resp0nsabilidad que tenemos, V ante
actO nuestro pueda ser NAL interpre-
tadO. bien rehuyendO el acercamientO
propueStO o bien accediendo Il 6l fall
to de seguridad de galantfas, V 10
que eS peor al1n, con detrimento de la
dignidad de nuestrO pueblo del 6xito
de la causa por la. cual estamos reali-
Zando tantos sacrifcios.
YO no creo cnveniente que tengamos
con ell Gobernador la entrevista que
Sc nos propone. Nj es propio hacerlo,
dadO el case extreme q. las cOsas han
llegado V la dureZa con que todoS nos
hemQs tratad0 va, eSpecialmente el
GObernador Y yo.
ENiste, por encima de todas las CO.
sas, algO que yo reconOzco que el de-
be salvar pOr su propio prestigiO, yo
tamhien, no solo pOr el mfo, sin0 por
el de Puerto Rico cuyo derecho repre-
sentO juntamente con mis- companeros
en- la Legislature.
Ademas, considerando todOs los inte-
reses naciOnales V regionaleS envuel-
toS en- este seriO conficto, nj Mr.. Reilly
nj yo valemos tanto personalmente,
que debamOs subordinar todo 10 que
tales intereSeS representa-, un nero
asunto de etiqueta personal
La question es mucho mas alta que
todO ESQ. Es ella una que representa-
la vida la muerte de la persOnalidad
del pals atacada despiadamente por
un gobernante, desconocedor de su his
tOria, de su cultura, de SUI cariicter V
de 10 que representa- SUI lucha terrible.
no de amos, sin0 de SigloS, para OBJ
tener aquello que tiene derecho to-
do pueblo V todo hombre: ell maneio
de sus propios intereses V ell regimen
de su propia vida
IO creo, amigo Cauti1O. que las CO.
saS no tienen va remediO. Pudieron te-
nerlO cuandO al reunirse recientemen-
tie nuestrO Senado, tuvO el Gobernador
la oportunidad de rectificar, sin necesi-
dad de decirlO, llegando a una inte-
liSencia con ell Alto Cuerpo; pero su
temeridad es grande, v contra 10 que
es Y significa el verdadero espfritu
(Continfa en- Ia pagina Ocho)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-16
OTRA CARTA DEL
PRESIDENTE DE
LA UNION

He aquf la carta dirigida por el Sc
nor Barcel6 al seilor CautinO, carta a
la que hace referencia en- la que dirige
al sehor Coll Y Cuchf. el autor Gle una
Y Otra
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
375 STUDENTS
ARE LISTED ON
TRINITY ROLLS
Young Women Coming, Even
From France and Spain.
for Opening Sept. 20.

More than s75 students from all
parts OF the world aye expected to
register for the new scholastic year
at Trinity College on Monday and
Tuesday.
The application list closed last
spring, and rooms have been requi.
sitioned by young women from
Spain. France, Cuba. Porto Rico and
practically. every State In the Union.
Regular classes win begin at 825
o'clockr on September 20. Students
will receive the benefits OF a new
chapel, designed to accommodate more
than $50 persons.
In addition to the Sisters Of Notre
Dame. conducting various classes.
professors will be the Rev. DIR. John
M. Cooper, DIR. Richard j. Purcell,
DIR. Anne Nicholson, Right Rev.
Mgr. Edward A. Pace, Rev. DR.. w.
j. Kerby. Very Rev. DIR. G. f. Aiken,
Rev. DIR. r. v. Moore, Very Rev.
DIR. c. A. Dubray. Rev. DIR. Nicholas
A. Weber, Very Rev. p. J. McCor.
mick. Very Rev. DIR. J. A. Ryan,
Right Rsy. Monsignor Bernardini.
Rev. DIR. J. O'Grady, Rev. DR.. e. b.
Jordan, Rev. DIR. c. Capellino, DIR.
Joseph Dunn, Senior Rita Lesca de
Ruis, Miss Elsie Herman and Miss
Helen c. Heinl. I
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Mrs. Park Benjamin
Dies in New York
Sanitariurn
BY Universal service.

GOSHEN, N. Y. Sept. 49,
Mrs. Park Benjamin, mother of
Mrs. Enrico Caruso and wife of
the late Park Benjamin, noted
patent attorney and naval au-
thority, died suddenly yesterday
at lnterpines, a local private sani-
tarium, where she had been a
patient for twelve years.
Shortly after her husbands
will, in which each Of the chill
dren was cut off with 81, was
made public several weeks ago,
it was disclosed that the late Mr..
Benjamin had sequestered his
wife in the sanitarium in 1910
and in after years failed to pro-
vide for her properly.
She was retained as a partly
charitable patient until her SON
in-law, the world-famous tenor,
came to the rescue in 1918, paid
the bills in arrears, made ar
rangements for the performance
of a necessary operation and pro-
vided for Mrs. Benjamin's future.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
80, 900 DRUG ADDIcTs -
NOW IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. III
Judge Harry s.. McDevitt told the
grand jury in an address in quarter
sessions court that there we. e
$4,000 drug addicts in Philadelphia
and that they were supplied with
narcotics by at least 1000 dealers
and agents. -
"Unless this traffic is crushed" 4"
declared Judge McDevitt. at vii!
soon assume such qualifications IL
will be impossible 70 either eradi.
cate the source or stamp out the
tributaries. 1t is incumbent upon
you to give close attention to the
diligent effort now being made TO
stamp out the Illicit traffic In
drugs so prevalent in this and
neighboring communities. II has
assumed Unprecedented proportions
and 1t now menaces the health and
safety of the entire city"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
OF
STAGE PLAYS IS
APPROVED |NN.Y.
Augustus Thomas Proposal
Formally Adopted at Meet
ing Theater and Officials.
BY JOSEPH s. ROGERS.
Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Sept. 13.-The the
ater yesterday declared for censor
ship.
Plays against which objections
are taken >on the ground that they
are menace to public morals will
have a trial by jury and II found
guilty" will either be toned down
or suppressed.
The theater censorship differs
from that Of motion pictures in
that every play will be considered
innocent" until proved guilty"
Many States require that films go
before a board before they can be
shown.
The plan for theater censorship
was formally adopted by the city
at a meeting in the office Of John
+. Gilchrist. commissioner Of IL
censes. Augustus Thomas, execu-
tive chairman of the Producing
Managers Association> Eric Schuler,
of the Authors League; Joseph p.
Erlanger interests; Cranston Ben
ton, vice president of the Drama
League; Frank Gilmore, Of the
Actors Equity; Mrs. Herbert J.
Glover, of the Episcopal Social
Service. and John s. Sumner. of
the New York Society for the Pre-
vention Of Vice, were present at
the conference.
ain Mr
lected as the high commissioner OF
he State, he has been working on
plan to do away with the police
have been acclaimed by all parties
Jury trial. Is said to have been
worked out mainly by Mr.. Thomas
The decisions of the jury need not
be unanimous. - A vote Of nine tt
three is required.
submitted to constitute the frs
| jury panel and although service or
the jury will not be compulsory
the city and theatrical interest.
will put the matter up to thu
''talesmen" in such a way that Il
will be difficult for them to refuse
Mr.. Thomas said:
Managers, actors and authors
are bound by the terms OF thu
agreement to abide by the decision
OF a citizen jury. II II IL adverse
the play must either be revised o.
taken off,
/ While the Jury trials" will ap
ply only to plays produced in thi'
city, IL is believed that their de
cisions will be upheld by theatrica
managers throughout the country.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
]. s. W|LEYPUT
ON COP. P.T|CKET
IN ALEXANDRIA
Lorton, Va, Man Named to
Run for Congress Against
r. Walton Moore.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. ID
The Republican convention OF the
Eighth Congressional district met in
this city last evening at the Chamber
of Commerce and placed John Sidney
Wiley, of Lorton, Va, in nomination.
for the House Of Representatives.
Wiley will oppose r. Walton Moore,
Democrat, of Fairfax, the present
member Of Congress.
The convention selected Mrs. John
]. Echols, of Vienna, Va, as chair
man. and ]. Clinton Knight. of this
city. as secretary. The following
were elected members OF the state
committe: John Rodgers. c. N.
Knight, J. E. Dudley, J. D. Brooks,
and M. w. Carter.
The convention passed resolutions
expressing hope for the speedy re-
covery of Mrs. Harding.
Judge s. G. Brent, of the circuit
court for the city, has appointed
Frederick G. Duvall, the presnt civil
and police justice, to be judge of the
juvenile and domestic relations court.
This court has just been created under
an act of the legislature. and Mr.
Fitzgerald Council, Nc. .459, knights
Of Columbus. will hold a meeting at
Cameron and st. Asaph streets this
evening, where the annual election
Of officers will take place. The polls
will be open from $40 to $50 p. m.
Following the election refreshments
Will be served.
Former Mayor James NJ. Duncan,
who has been confined to his home
for the past few weeks, Is abla to be
out again. Mrs. Duncan. who is at
the Alexandria Hospital III with
typhoid fever, is reported to be i'm.
proving.
A meeting of Rebekah Lodge. No.
16. Improved Order Of Odd Fellows.
was held at Odd Fellows Hall last
evening. Much business of interest
to the members came up for con.
s.deration.
City Manager Wilder NJ. Rich, VINO
has been on a visit to Petersburg,
Va on business, returned home Ia ST
evening and today Is again ION the
job"
/ Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Maize Knight,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
c. Knight, to Charles Vernon Web.
ster. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Robert Browne, pas,
tor Of the Methodist Protestant
Church, on September 9.
Announcement has been made of
the approaching marriage of Miss
Jean Roberts, daughter of Mrs.
Walter Roberts. to- Jack Worthing
ton. The ceremony will take place
on October vi IN st. Pauls Church.
A meeting of Samaritan Rebekah
Lodge, No. 27, was held at the
Alexandria National Bank last
evening. Arrangements were com
pleted for the initiation to be held
next month.
| In the corporation court, Octo
Der "a has been set as the date for
the trial Of the case OF Kelly's ad
ministrator against the Texas Com
pany, a suit for $4,000 growing
out Of a collision between a motor.
| cycle driven by Stanley Kelly and
wagon OF the Texas Company
Kelly died as the result of injuries
received in this accident. The case
has already been to trial but II re.
suited IN a hung jury.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

States Marine Barracks on octo.
ber 81. .
This was announced at last
nights meeting held at 1922
street northwest. The club elected
delegates and alternates to the con-
vention in October of the District
DEPARTMENT Of the Legion.
They follow: Commander Lots
M. Beach. Mary e. Kolhos. Pansie
Wilson, Eunice c. Dessez and Ollie
Steele: alternates. Helen q. O'Neil.
Martha r. 'Whitcomb. Louis Mac
Donnell. Annette Burton and Kate
A. NJ. Clagett.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
APPLY SULPHUR TO
HEAL UP YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly. skin eruptions,
rash or blotches on face, neck,
arms or body, you do not have to
wait for relief from torture or en-
barrassment. declares a noted skin
specialist. Apply little Mentho-
Sulphur and Improvement shows
next day.
Because of its germ-destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place Of this
sulphur preparation. The moment
you apply 1t healing begins. Only
those who have had unsightly
skin troubles can know the delight
this Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even
fiery, itching eczema is dried right
up.
Get a small jar of Rowles Men
tho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use 1t like cold cream.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
LIVE MODELS TO WEAR
CLOTHES OF THE GRAVE

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 13.-The
annual convention of the State Fu-
neral Directors Association will open
at the Hotel Brunswick for a three
Caskets. a gorgeous" display Of
gowns (some displayed on living
models), couch boards, draperies ard
hearses will be exhibited. One ex-
hIbitor will erect a half-ton sarcoph-
agus, the retail value of which is
$4,000
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

only other candidate. was 27S.
Bruce carried Laytonsville, Pooles-
vile, both precincts--of Rockville,
Colesville, all three precincts of Be-
thesda, both precincts of Gathers
burg, Barnesville, and all four pre-
cincts of Wheaton districts, while
Lewis came out ahead in Clarks.
burg, Darnestown and both precincts
of tOlney districts. Bruce and Lewis
received the same number Of votes
in the Potomac and Damascus dis
tricts.
Andrew ]. Cummings. Of Chevy
Chase, for the Democratic nomina-
ton for the United States House Of
Representatives, carried the county
even more sweepinglyN than Mr..
Bruce. He defeated his only oppo-
nent, State Senator Frank Mish, Of
Washington county, in every pc
cinct Of the county, his majority be-
ing 1854. and his total vote 2,23s,
against 864 for Mish.
Bruce and Cummings were sup
ported by the party organizations.
Very little activity was manifested
on the part Of the organization until
the last two or three days of the
campaign, but the organization
workers were in evidence at the polls
all day. Lewis had no organization,
and the vote received by him under
the circumstances was Unexpectedly
large.
For the Republican nomination for
United States Senator, John w. Gar
rett, OF Baltimore, was an easy win.
ner in the county. Supported by the
party organization, he carried the
county over Senator Joseph I.
France by a majority Of 841. Gar
rett's total vote being 1906 and that
Of France 665. Garrett carried every
precinct in the county except Coles
Vile, the third Bethesda and the
first and second Wheaton.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
To- Abolish
Gas!

Baalmann's Gas Tablets wfll Give You
Sure and Quick Relief.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
GARRETT AND
BRUCE GARRY !.
MONTGOMERY
Support Of Party organiza-
tions Proves Effective
in County.

ROCKVILLE. Md. Sept. 12.-W.
Cabell Bruce, the Baltimore lawyer.
easily carried Montgomery county
for the Democratic nomination for
United States Senator at yesterdays
primary election.
In a very light vote--about one
third of the registered strength of
the party-he received 761 more
votes than former Representative
David j. Lewis, his nearest COM
petitor, the total votes being 1880
and 1859, respectively. The total
vote given William l.. Norris, the
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

There can be no peace on earth for a
vast multitude of people until they get
ria OF the evil effects Of gas in the
ct tomach and bowels
Those distressing pains around your
heart may be due to gas pressure. That
anxious, nervous feeling, often accom-
panied by heart-palpitation, difficult
breathing or a smothering sensation. can
usually be traced to the same source.
To secure permanent relief you must
abolish gas-prevent IT'S formation. This
may be done by taking Baalmann's Gas
Tablets, which act directly upon the set
OF nerves controlling the digestive func-
tlon and quickly assist in removing the
cause OF the trouble.
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are perfectly
harmless, but wonderfully effective. The
first does will prove their exceptional
merit. Get package today and enjoy
some real relief Genuine Baalmsnn's
Gas Tablets come only in the yellow
package. Sold by Peoples Drug stores
and Christiani Drug Company and lead
ing druggists everywhere. Prioe. 81. J.
Baalmann, Chemist, San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Equal Pay for Women
Unfair, Declares
Professor

LONDON, Sept. 13.-"Equal
pay for equal work for men and
women engaged on the same
work is unfair-for the men,"
This is the purport Of the
presidential address of Prof.
Francis Edgeworth before the
economic section of the British
association at Hull. .
The professor declared that
women are inferior to men in
all arts, including weaving and
cookery.
81 submit as an inference
based on experience" said Prof.
Edgeworth, "that if all restric-
ton of competition between
male and female workers were
removed, we should still find
the average weekly earnings Of
men considerably the higher"
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
UNIVERSITY DEAN DIES
FOLLOWING OPERATION

BURLINGTON. VT. Sept. Ia
Mrs Pearl wandail wasson. dean OF
women at the University OF Yer.
mont. die at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital following an operation per.
formed some time ago.
/ Mrs. Wasson was appointed dean
of women at the university in 1919.
Previous to that time she had been
head OF the Federation Of Women's
Clubs Of Vermont. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-13

A e6-piece guaranteed VIM.
Rogers Silver Set or q hand
some 42-piece decorated Dim
ner Set with n 500 purchase
or over. Cash or Credit.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
Stabbed by
Neuritis!
An application Of TysmoI will soon pro.
vide relief.

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch fiend, commonly called nerve in
flammation." The first warning is
usually sharp, stabblng pain, which
may come and 20" or hurt consta ntIy.
You may feel IL In the shoulder. neck,
forearm, small OF the beck or down the
thigh and leg to the heel II is some-
times mistaken for sciatica, rheuma-
tism or neuralgia, which troubles often
do end up In ncuritis.
No matter where you have nerve paina
or what caused them. you can get quick
relief without using narcotics or poisons
Just apply Tysmol over the part that
pain will be gone.
Tysmol 10 absorbed through the pores
Of the skin. IL has a soothing. healing
ally helping to restore thtm to healthy
condition,
Don't suffer any longer. Price, 81, At
MtE. Chemists. 600 sutter st.. San Fran
cisco. Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-09-13
JACOB JONES LEGION
POST HOLDS MEETING

The u. 8. 8. Jacob Jones Post
No. 2. American Legion, will give
a card party at the College Won.
ems Club on September 30 AND
Halloween dance At the United
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
DENNY SCORES LADS
OF ANNAPOLIS ACADEMY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The con
duct Of the Annapolis midshipmen at
the Army and Navy football game in
Philadelphia Saturday was arraigned
in statement today by Secretary
DENLY who declared that mmbers Of
the corps had brought disgrace not
only on themselves but on the naval
academy as well.
"How many midshipmen drank
heavily | do not know" said the
statement, but added that despite the
good behavior Of many enough mid
shipmen had failed to do their duty
to their uniform and to their country
to bring shame upon ALL" He an
nounced an investigation would be or
dered
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-11-30
A THANKLESs CHILD

The peanut growers Of Virginia
smote the hand that aided them. In
the closing days Of the Wilson adj
ministration an act to revive the War
Finance Corporation was vetoed by
Wilson but the Republican Congress
passed it over his veto. The Demo-
cratic regime refused to put the act
into effect after it was passed. But
as soon as the Harding administra-
ton came into power it began loaning
money to aid in the orderly market
ing of crops, cotton and peanuts being
given larger aid, in proportion, than
some or the crops produced in the
Republican states or the North. Vir-
ginia is particularly interested in
peanuts but the growers were unable
to get paying price if compelled
to market their crop when harvested
Under the Republican law, the War
Finance Corporation advanced the
money to enable the growers to mar
ket rapidly. But on election day
Virginia went back to solid DEM
ocratic delegation in Congress, de-
feating the Republican candidates in
the district that has been Republican
for so many years. The Democratic
administration had thrown agricul
ture in general into the worst de-
preston in it's history, and the Re-
publicans were getting it out again.
Virginia is one agricultural state that
Evidently dissent appreciate wise con-
structive governmental policies.