davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
Ell PUEBLO DE
PUERTO RICO
Oficina del Secretario
Executive.
San Juan, P. r., 20 de sept de 1922.
BOLETIN
ADMINISTRATIVE
No. go.
ORDEN EJECCTIvA
DEL GOBERNADOR DE PUERTO
RICO.
Concession de Dietas; Disminuida.


En- vista dc que el costo de la Vi
da ha disminufdo considerablemente
desde .agosto de 1920, cuando las die
tas aumentadas, Y en- vista de la ago
tada condici6n de las rentas de Puer-
to Rico, Sc ordena por la presente que
Ell y despues de septiembre 1 de 1922.
las dietas cOncedidas los funciona-
rios y empleadOs del Gobierno Insu-
lar, Ell vez de los gastos actuales pa
ra eomidas hospedajes, mientras
viajen en- asuntos oficiales de acuer-
do con las Regulaciones sobre Gastos
de Viaje, expedidas por ell Auditor de
Puerto Rico aprobadas por ell Co
bernador con fecha IL de agosto de
1908, Sc reduciran como sigue:
Los empleados que reci6an has
ia $1,000 por ailo, no mas de $3.50 por
dfa;
2.-Los funcionarios Y empleados
que reciban mas de $1,000 por afo, no
mas de $500 por dfa;
3.-L0s jefes de Departamentos. el
Auditor el Secretario Executive
sus ayudantes, Juntas y Comisiones,
$500 por dfa;
4.-CuandO ell viajc en- asuntos Off
cialeS sea en- EstadOs UnidoS en-
otro pals fuera de Puerto Rico, Ell adj
ci0n al gastO actual de transporte, Sc
cOncedera una dieta que cubra comi-
das hOspedaje que no exceda de $1O.-
90 por dia.
Las cOncesiones ell las classes / .
pueden ser rebajadas a discretion de
los respectivos jefes de Departamen-
tos, Oficinas, juntas comisiones,
aquellas cantidades que ellos estimen
adecuadas y propias en- sus distintos
departamentos Y oficinas; DISPO--
NIENDOSE, que los empleados que
recihan no mas de 81 800 por ailo,
pueden, la discretion dc sus respec-
tivos jefes de Departamentos Ofici-
mas, recibir una dieta que no exceda
de $500 mientras viajen en- asuntos
Oficiales en- ArecibO, Ponce. Mayagiiez
y San Juan, Y dicha dieta serd paga-
da s0lamente durante el tempo que
dichos empleados Sc encuentren real
necesariamente detenidos en- dichas
ciudades
EN- TESTIMONIO DE LO
CUAL. he firmado esta procla-
ma y hecho estampar en- ella ell
Sell0 de El Pueblo de Puerto
Rico, en- Ia ciu@ad de San Juan
hoy, veinte Y nueve de septiem-
bre de mil novecientos veinte
dos.,..
d. MOnt Reilly.
Gobernador.
Promulgada, de acuerdo con la ley,
en- 20 de septiembre de 1922.
e. j. SdlddHd,
Secretario Executive de
Puerto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02

CONSTANTINOPLA, Octubre, Eel
jefe de les nacionalistas turcos Enver
Pashd, ha enviadO un pliego a Ingla-
terra. Ell el cu&l Sc dice demanda de
csta naci0n retire sus tropas de terri
torio asiatico Ell la Zona donde estan
comprendidos los Dardanelos, 10 cual
Sc juZga como una petici6n impossible
de que pueda ser aceptGda. Esto ha
yenido Il cerrar las puertas de un Ell
tendido entire ambas naciones. para
poner termino la controversial en-
discussion, 10 cuGl, indudablemete pre-
cipitara la guerra. Los ingleses Green
que la tnica manera &c reducir Il los
turcOs. a srs desmedidas ambiciOnes,
'es cailonazo limpio V todos los pre-
pGrativOs necesariOs cstdn dispuestos
para dar comienzO Il III temida campa-
na
PARIS. octubre 2.-.Aunque 'eXtraofi-
cia que ha sido recibida por medic de
la Agencia de NoticiaS hGngara de
que anoche estall0 una formidable re-
vOlGci0n en- Belgrade. Anaden los des-
pachos de que el rey Alejantir0 fue
cogido prisionero por los reyoluciCna-
rios Ell Su propiO palaciO, siendo Gse
sinado cOntinenti. Informes de ulti
ma hOra afirman que otros mien4bros
de la familia real de Jugeesfavia y
varies consejeros Y ministries estan
presoS. ;;guarlando la misma sueFte
La revoluci0n sigue su cursd, amena-
zandO con imponer Ell aquel pals el
regimen soviet, Il estilo de Russia. Te-
legramas de Belgrade. no obstante,
tOdos les peri0diccs de Europa, y que
tienen reIaci6n con los rumores arri-
ba inkicadOs.
LONDRES. octubre 2.---Noticias He
gadas de Marruecos infOrman que una
coiumna franceSa que andaba de eX-
ploraci0n. ha sido sorprendida Ell Ma
rruecos por los rebeldes que cayeron
sobre los desprevenidos franccses en-
nlimerO muy superior. causandOle nu-
merosas bajas que las informaciones
subsiguientes hacen llegar dos mil
quinientas entire muertOs. heridos y
prisioneros.
La nOticia ha causado gran eXpec-
taci0n es vivamente cOmentada Ell
todas parties. por la repercusi0n que
pueda tener.
MADRID, octubre 2-En la Univer-
sidad Central Sc ha inaugurado el cur
50 bajo el nuevo regimen de autono-
mia universitaria. Ell Ministro de ms
trucci6n neg6se asistir al act0, no
obstante la reiterada invitaci0n que Sc
lie hiciera. El ilustre Rector de la Uni
versidad DR.. Carracido. en- ell brillan-
te discurso que hizo, lument0 la au
sencia del ministrO. eXpr6sando su sen
| timiento porque este marche de acuer-
! do con la innovation de la que sc
| promote grandes GXitos ell sabio cate
dratico. Eel acto result0 brillante el
! DR.. Carracido fuG ampliamente Oya
cionado.
Il HABANA, octubre 2.-El sabado lie
garOn algunos de los naufragOs del va
por HGnDlOiid. lie cuyo terrible sinies
4 trO en- las costas de Portugal. infOrmi
ampliamente. Los llegados aquf sol
! espafloles, yenfan para Cuba y no har
desistido de su viaje. aunque al CO
mienzo de 6l tuvieron tan tremendC
tropieZo. InterrOgados por los perio
distas han manifestado que Ia causa
del hundimiento del HdBS,nOllia fut
que debido un objectionable descui
--------------
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
LAS ASPIRACIONES Y NECESIDADES
DE PUERTO RICO.
POr J. F. Tebeau.
(Traducdo especialmente para Ell IMPARCIAL.)

tddos t'ndos llanan "iire-eater" (Que
Sc comen el ftcgo, o los ninOS crudos,
como decimoS en- espanoN. YO me 10
imagine Y asf 10 crefa, I'm hombre gran
de, Aggressive I'm tipo fucrte. un mata-
rife. tai yez. Finalmente I'm asunte
de negccio me lleR su despaeho
me encontr6 que aduel hombre solp era
un indivjauo bonach6ny complet9men
te inofensiyo Y 20 le insinu6
listed no es el honhre a sff re-
putaci6n. ;Qut me cuenta de sus pun
los de yistass9pre y independenciaf
70 estoy por Ia Independence. 81
me resopndi6. Este Is el ideal dc mi
vida.n Es nacdo del amor que tengo
par mi querida TERRA. Es TN senti-
miello flrr3. if'ero pF.tar yo contra.lo
Estddos Unidos? No. ST la indepen-
dencia viniera para Puerto Rico ma
mama con el aScsinato de IN simple
americana. y0 dirfa que no la quiero.
Mi coraz0n me dice que anna la indie
pendencia. pero mi collciencia me re-
pudia cualquier conhicto que pudiera
venir contra nuestros conciudadanos
del norte. ID;
- Este.-eXclam0 e hombre de ne
gocioS.-es un case tfpico.
--Pero-le interrumpi0 otro indivi-
duo del grupU-esu no Signitica que no.
sotros eStcmos contentuS con nuestro
stafHS prescnte. N0sotros miramoS ha-
cia adelante. pcr la obtenci6n de un
estad0 libre. Nosotros en- particular
aspiramos Il elegir nuestro propio go
bernador.
Aquf la discussion recay0. como Sc
ha hecho I'm hdbito Ell cstos dfas, en-
comentar los actos oliciales del gober-
nador +. Mont. Reilly. cuya discussion
no tiene lugar on este articul0.
Per0 on 10 que concierne q la situa-
ci0n Ell general Y los sentimientos que
en- cStOS momentoS abrigan los porto
rriQuclOS. rclacionados con los oticia-
les cnviados de los EstadoS. esta pc
quefa historical. referida despues de
una comida celebrada una tarde en- ell
Casino de Fajardo. debe tomarse CO.
aZucarero.
-NuestrO pueblo--decia el--no ten
dria nirguna dificutad en- emprender
Su marcha solo. Una apelac6n a nues-
troS sentimieptoS de honradez no de.
jarfa de Obtener reSpuesta. He aqut
uu case; En- los comenzos de nues-
tro sistpma educativo en- desarrollo,
So decidi1 que teudriamos una escue
la normal. y So anunci6 que La po-
hlac0n de la iSla quo ofrecera el me-
jor Sitio V los mejores deseos, obten
tlrfa Ia escueIa Los de Fajardo de-
cidmos entrar Ell la justa. A ese fin,
escogimOs v por subscription popular
blecer dicha institution. De nosotros
era la mejor oferta Y la decision eS-
taba en- nuestra favor. HallabamOSnOS
Satisfechos hasta orgullosos de ha-
Der Salido triunfantes. Pero cuando
Mr. Brumbaugh ell entonces COmisiO-
nado, vino Ia isla, Sc lego hasta nos
otros. los fajardeilos, y nos dijo: us
tedes Sc han portado noblemente. Han
ofrecido generosamente un sitiO her.
(Continda en- la tercera.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
Valentin Saenz,

vicepresidente de la "CASA DE ESPANA,"
SECCIoN DE SAN JUAN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
Ell MARISCAL FOCH

Cree que ell caro- Dodge fue el que
presto mejor servicio al ejercito ALA
do en- Francia. En- vista hecha re-
la gran fabrica Dodge.
en- Detroit, asi 10 ba expresado el gran
Caudillo de los Ejercitos Aliados.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-02
CASA DE ESPANA
(Seccion de San Juan)
CONVOCATORIA

Para los efectos egr degado de Seccon Asam
blea General Central xtraornara relacon la construction
nna Residential ofcia la prente General
taordnaria tenda efecto Is del actual las los
salones del Casino Espahol
Sgdn dspueso arculo IL de nuesas Causua de In
corporation los representatives deberan cuaquiea de
dcones del Aiculo S. egbes nmero tendan
voto en- la Junta.
San Juan, P. R., de Octubre de 1922
Valentin SaenZ,
Vicepresidente e CASA DE ESPANA,"
sECCIoN JUAN
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
THEY SERVED AMERICA.

Americanization Director O'Brien's idea to interest the various oreaniza- lions in this city in d permanent memorial to the war dead, is worthy of commendation provided always that it be remembered that, no mat ter what blood flowed in the veins of the men who served, they served as Americans, they fought for America. Heroes of all races gathered under the flag of America and died beneath that flag. Any lasting memorial to them should be inspired by united action as united action under one command made the American army a power to be feared on the fields of France.
 It is natural and proper for men and women having, by blood, a com mon interest in some foreign land, to form organizations for mutual pleasure and profit. It is as natural for those of foreign birth or those whose ancestors were born in other countries to gather together as it is for men and women in the greater cities to join Southern Clubs" or New York State Clubs" or Mary land Clubs" It is proper for one interested in the splendid movement for the establishment of a permanent memorial to the dead Of the war to seek to interest those organizations in that great movement. But in seeking to gain that interest there should never be an accentuating of the for mer allegiance of the organizations members to countries other than this country of ours. Such memorial
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
SAILORS QUITTING
Many Anticipate the Strike, Called
 For Next Sunday.

Buffalo. N. Y.. Sept 26.-Nearly a score of sailors on ships sailing from Buffalo quit yesterday, according to William Stark, business agent of the Sailors union of the Great Lakes. The men walked out. he said, in anticipation of a strike call which fixed October as the date for a gen. eral wakout of sailors. Shipping men said that no boat was crippled seri- ously. The men are leaving now so they will not be stranded in upper lake ports when the strike begins.
 MT. Stark prdicted that at least L. 900 sailors will join in the strike on Sunday morning. This, he said, will tie up the big fleet of Lake Carriers association boats. He said that the date chosen for the strike was most opportune, since it is the time when shipments of grain to the East and coal to the West are at their high est point.
 Men have quit already at other like ports, including Cleveland and Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
HELD AS FORGER.
Salesman Also Accused of S35,00O
 Robbery.


 New York, Sept 26.--Adolphus E King, a Chinese salesman, of l77 West Seventy-third street. was held in bail of $l0,Oo0 by Magistrate Ryt- tenberg in the Tombs Court yesterday on the charge of forging the name of Kuo King Lee, a Chinese student at Columbia, to check for S1,000 and cashing 1t.
 Bail was fixed at $lo,000 after De- tectives Fay and Fitzpatrick had told the Magistrate that King was also &C., cused of robbing Lee Lum and his brother, Chinese importers, of s35,- 900.
 King, the detective asserted, called himself the confidential Chinese ad- wiser of J. P. Morgan X Co.,, and in- duced the Lum brothers in 1920 to give him s35,00o to invest for them saying that the inside information would make them rich. When they later pressed him for the money he is alleged to have made the excuse that the messenger bearing the riches for them had been killed in the Wall street explosion and the money stolen.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
25 Fears Ago Today 4
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

The final game of baseball between the Stanley Works and P. and F. Cor bin is being played at Electric Field this afternoon. The attendance at the game is not large as the field is water soaked and large puddles of water are on the grounds.
 firing squad from Company l. of this town will attend the Lyceum theater tonight and fire real bullets at Jewett the magician who will catch them in his hand. ....
 Twenty-eight persons were granted citizens papers in the city court last night.
 w. A. Kinne will act as a judge to- night when the great bicycle race starts from Hartford avenue at 5 o'clock.
 There were five deaths and seven marriage licenses recorded at the town clerks office last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
URGES TREE PLANTING
Plant Tree For Every Member or Family-Tree Planting Week, Octo- Der p To November 3

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Plant tree for every member of the family during Tree planting week, October 27 to November 3, Is being urged by the Plant Another Tree association.
 Chamber of Commerce and other civic clubs throughout the country are planning 10 observe the week in the planting of Memory trees, Birth day trees and many other observances of a public character according to officers.
 In addition, each family Is urged to observe the week by planting trees about the home, naming each for some member of the family, and, if possible, making the observance a home coming and reunion.
 The week will be started with Ar DOT day celebrations
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
BOARD HEARS SIGNAL MEN
Fifty-Two Roads Will Oppose Their
 Plea For Wage Rise.

Chicago, Sept. 2s.-Hearings on the petition of 15,n0O railway signal men for wage increases and changes in working conditions, which opened before the Railroad Labor board here yesterday, probably will be conclud- ed today.
 D. w. Helt, president of the Signal Mems union. had almost completed his case when the session adjourned. The organization seeks virtual re- turn to the peak wage scale of post war days. The mems pay now ranges from 45 to 75 cents an hour, except formen, who retained the peak rate of so cents an hour. A labor board or der effective last July cuts the sig nal men from to ' cents an hour They wish to regain this.
 Representatives of the 52 carriers involved will be heard today.
 The plea for wage increase is based primarily on a condition that the trend of living costs is upward
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
EMPLOYMENT INDICATIONS.

Analyzing the statements from Washington regarding the employ ment situation it is seen that the news, encouraging on the face of it, is even more encoura ging than ap- pears from superficial view. The figures show improvement in 30 out of 42 industries during August as compared with July This in itself is good. though expected, news. That the largest increase was in printing newspapers, as well as in the fertilizer industry, discloses the return to condition where general information, through the press, will be more uni versally disseminated than in recent years When newspapers begin to drop out of existence here and there, as was the case not long ago, all hope for progressive thought and progress sive movements of every kind fades. The advocates of all movements for "oiiA cl iONdi III pl ONtlHGHl dCknOWI edge the necessity of the aid of the press. An increase in employment in the printing of newspapers indicates an increase in the education of the people.
 Among the few industries showing a decrease was that of car building and repair shops. This decrease is to be explained easily by mention of the shopmen's strike. Thus there will be now an immediate increase in one of the important industries which showed decrease in this latest report. The official statement from Washington has been evidence corro borating the statements of Roger Babson from the following of which much information of advantage has been gained.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
HERRlS.

The first step to clear away the stain left by the awful tragedy of Herrin has been taken and taken firmly. Over two hundred and forty men have been indicted for com plicity in the massacre of the men who were trying to work. The claim of those who secretly sympathize with violence at that time that these men were rikebreakers and should be treated as such--in accordance with the wire sent the strikers by Presi- dent Lewis-is refuted as it becomes known that some of those who were killed did not know that they actu. ally were strikebreakers. Many were ignorant, 1t is said, and failed to realize that they were taking the places of others who were on a strike.
 Thus this first step has been taken. For 1t patriotic men and women are thankful because of that patriotism which shudders to think of tragedy
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
GEORGE wooDBURN ANDREW.

The death yesterday of George Woodhurn Andrew ends life that was a splendid example of making the most of those talents with which man is endowed. There was no waste of gifts; conscientious endeavor per sistence and faithfulness were brought to bear by Judge Andrew in his determination to do well the tasks that were his to perform. IL Is said very young man and the physicians called 10 attend him in a serious ill., ness told him he had but a few days to live. he replied T do not believe it." whereupon he got up and re- was characteristic of his strong will which refused to give up a fight where the goal was worth achieving. The trait was exemplifed early in his career when he was declared the win ner of the prize given to the student in the Yale Law school who made the greatest progress in his studies of the law.
 When a man who has done all that he had to do well is taken from a community place Is left vacant which must be filled, If filled it may be, by another whose work will add to the worlds achievements The strength of the community. the city, state and country rests upon such men, It is they who have made the United States what 1t is. When one earns the epitaph. More men such as he was are needed" no more may be said. I'd
 Mrs. Andrew, Miss Andrew and the late Judge Andrews other relatives and close friends have the sympathy of those who knew and admired him, and admiration for his character was present in all who did know him.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
RAIL FARLEY IN CANADA
Shopmen Notify Roads They Are
 Ready to Negotiate.

Montreal Sept, 26.-Canadian rail- way shopmen after deliberations last ing several days, yesterday expressed desire to reopen direct negotiations with the companies on the wage question.
 The Railway association, which acts for the companies in negotiations with their employees, received an of ficial notification to this effect and placed the request before the indi- vidual railroads.
 It is believed the conference will be opened some time next week.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

of this sort occurring in this country, All men and women who love justice and hate oppression are thankful that the investigation has been so thor ough,
 But 1t must be realized that the indicting of these persons constitutes the first step only. The trials are to come, As earnestly as we feel glad that the indictments have uncovered probable guilt in so large field, so earnestly we may hope that the trials will be held speedily and that fairness and thoroughness will mark them to the end that the guilty may be pun ished and an end put to the possibility of recurrence of such a tragedy,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
KHAN DEMANDS DRY RAIDS
Pittsburgh Order Tells Federal Agent
 Where Liquor Is Sold.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 26.-That the Ku Klux klan has decided to take a hand in the liquor business, which has reached proportions un- heard of in pre-V Vostead days was Indicated yesterday, when word re- ceived from Pittsburgh Klan No. l informed Federal Prohibition Agent Hawker that he must raid a North Side saloon named by the klan and that he should follow the same pro- cedure with the saloons that will be named by the organization in the near future as selling booze.
 report of two members of the kan and plan of the building was enclosed in the letter.
 Following receipt of the letter, Agent Hawker said he would be un- able to comply with the wishes of the klan that the place be raided on Saturday night. He is unable to get search warrants at night unless posi- tive there is intoxicating liquor in the place to be visited.
 This is the first time that the pro- hibition authorities have received a letter from the ku KluX klan.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26

would be 10 the dead heroes who fought for this country, this coruntry's expression of tribute to them as men who served her. who suffered for her. On the great monument in the shade should be inscribed but one senti- ment; ITO the memory of you who served America, America pays trib- ute." ..."
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
RADCLIFFE WELCOMES JEWS.
Haryards Sister College Disclaims
 Discrimination Among It's Girls.

Cambridge Mass, Sept. 26.-Young women of Jewish blood appear to be welcome at Radcliffe college, sister institution to Harvard University.
 It appears that Jewish girls hold the same social status as others at Radcliffe. Dorothy Adlow was pres ident of the Radcliffe Liberal club last year. Miss Nina Rosen, '23, has been made college auditor, and Miss Katherine Smythe, '23, is the business manager of The College News. Miss Marion Coppelman of Boston is one of the members of the junior weicom- ing committee,
 There are thirty-five Jewish girls at Radcliffe now, and several more en- tered in the freshman class. The col leee opened yesterday with about 250 new students
 "N6spdiscrimination will be prac- ticed to cause any girl unhapplness," declared a senior yesterday. Every girl is taken in on her merits"
 There are 14,0oo,D00 telephones in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
NEW BIBLE MOVEMENT.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. 26.-The plan of the Back to the Bible bureau of this city in furnishing newspapers of the country with selections from the Bible as reading matter has met with such success that the bureau has pre- pared the Sermon. on the Mount" which will be distributed in seventeen sections.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
DREYFUS DENIES TT
Owner Of Pirates Says Schmidt Will
 Not Manage Team in 1928.

Pittsburgh, Sept 26. - President Barney Dreyfus of the Pittsburgh Ma tionals declared yesterday that Walter Schmidt star catcher, would not man. age the Pirates next season.
 This announcement was made as a consequence of reports from Modesto, Cal, that Schmidt had written to a friend in Modesto declaring Manager McKechnie was to be made business manager and that Schmidt would be- come pilot.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
NEW EMBASSY IN ARGENTINA
Our Ambassador Signs Contract For More Suitable Quarters.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 26.-John Wal lace Riddle, the American ambassa : dor, signed a contract yesterday for the renting of the new quarters of the American embassy. Those as present occupied are located on a second floor, over millinery, mattress and carpen- ter shops.
 The American colony seems very well pleased with the new quarters, They consist of an entire house and compare favorably with the embas- sies of the other nations
New Britain herald., 1922-09-26
Memhe, Aydyt Buyrau of Circulation

The & R. C. 10 A nationel organization which furnishes newspapers and adver. t,sc-e with strictly honest s,nlvrs Of c.rIn!ation. Our circulation statistics are ta-sd upon this apdit This insures pro- tectton against fraud ir newspaper d.s- trbution figures to both national and To gal advertisers