davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
COMPRoMIsO AMORosO

Nuestro distinguido amigo D. Car
los Paoli, condueilo del popular "Tea-
tro America, ha formalizado COM
promise de esponsaies, con la distin-
guida seiiorita Lolita Barreras, EN-
pleada en- la ,Secretaria Ejecutiva de
Puerto REQ, hl.a del doctor Barre.
ras de Juncos. M Is
Deseamos a los enamorados que
pronto vean, realizado su ideal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
RELIEVE DEL OLA
La nsistente campana

Y no Sc nos Olga que en- ell pals de
la libertad no Sc puedeh hacer esas CO.
sas, cuando acabamos de sver que la,
tartuferia protestante puesta al SER
vecio de las envidias PROFESSIONALS, ha'
desterrad0 de Ia pantalla las pelicuIas
le un actor tan regocijante como Ar
buckle, el Gordito, porque fue acusa-
do falsamente de un crimen del que
la justicia ha tei,ido que absorverle
ante la prueba amafada de una CON-
juraci6n bastarda. Sin embargo de
esta absoluci6n, la hipocrecia ambien-
te, ell tartufismO girls que esta hacien-
do de los Estados Unidos una TERRA
inh0spita, sigue bloqueando al gracio-
sfsimo actor, ha mantenido su veto
contra las peliculas del .GOrdito. ;Por
que, sin embargo, ese mismo plblicO
que p0ne SUI veto a un actor admirable,
no 10. pone los traficantea del genero
que cultivan y fomentan una antipa-
tia secular que mace de una ambici0n
Illegal, de un ansia de domination in
vasora que no acierta va disimular
el acechante zarpazo? ~.
n iQuien sabe ST esta campaiia uni
da de toda la prensa hispanoamerica-
ma, pueda poner cotO los excesOs que
Sc denuncian y marcar las rectifica-
clones de un caminO que es precise
iniciar por rumbos diferentes!
NuestrO anhelo Ies que ESQ Sc To-
gre, porque queremos la amistad, Pc
70 una amistad digna que Sc base So
bre ell mltuo respeto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
9@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@
La Parada del 4 de Julio

& a0"'isssnssl Boy Scouts Il. Of Abierl,a.
B. Ninos y Ni6as de Beneficencia
Y Banda. st 4A " -
c. Escueia CorreccioDpI y Banda.
d. Otras instftuciones.s : : *
+. FL pueblo. ,:.. le@
Contingente Il. 4s@
A. Automobiles. .;.aiz-..>ss' ,.a4,.. ~
b. Carros. y.,..s.,.;..
4. Los ggrupos sc forinaran Ell CO.
,umnas de cuatro v estaran las nue.
We treinta a. M, para marchar CO.
mo sigue. y!
Grupo A. De Ia ealles Aalell bajan-
ID al Sur de la Gale deuCrist0. s.'
Grupo b. De la calle del Cristo ba-
jando al Oeste de Ia cafle Sali Sebas-
i'm. A, IL - ~ '''t
Grupo c. De la calle del Cristo ba-
jahdo al Oeste de la del General Con-
treras. -,
t;rdpo y. De ia calieid all cristo ba-
.iando al Este de Ia Luna. !.
Grupo Il. DE la calleE. ID 3Allen sn-
biendo al Norte hacia el 'Cristo.
5 La lparada serh fevistada por S.
f. del Gobernador de Puerto Rico. Y
lol el actual Coniisionado de Seryi-
clio Pfblico de San Juan, desde ell bal
con del NIunicipio. Una bandeRa mar
cara -el sitto del saludd III.
6 Cuando lleguen al punto de dis
persarse' los grupos A. b. II &. segni-
ran al Norte. Y los grupos d. y E.,
seguiran al Sur de la calle del Cristo.
Cada grupo continuard ell orden de
marcha hasta ell punto de dispersion
sin zanzibar nj alterar el.0rden de Ia
parada. >,t,
John s. fopeefand. +.
Por orden del Cdloiiel. Ross.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
MERCADO DE AZUCAR =
Cable recibido anoche por Lamborn 8
Co., San Juan, de su oficina de .
New York.

New York, jueves, JUNO 29. Mer-
cado firme, pero quieto. Ventas:
5000 sacos de Cuba a Atkins {; &c. a
fiote 31s y 5000 sacos especula-
dores para embarque en- julio a 8 3I16.
AL cerrarse el mercado habia pequenas
.ofertas de Cuba para pfonto ernbar-
que SIG y para las segundas quin-
cenas de julio " agosto ;814. Los
compradores interesaban para la Sc
gunda quincena de. julio a 8 3I16 y
para la segunda quincena de agosto a
81. ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
PAsARoN Ell BALANCE

-7-- = TTT gINl
la ferrterfa de Cliyillasss lss as Ia estado
ccrrada en- ostos diase pori lestar pa
sando cl inventsrio a anual, us ha que
dado ya alberta al spdblic7.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30
AL SIR. PESQUERA III, HAN SU-
BIDo Ell SUEEROk

NuestrO amigo el director federal
de la prohibition de Puerto. Rico y
las Islas Vfrgenes, d. Mariana Pes
.quera, debido a susl busn9s servicios,
lie ha sido aumentailo els sueldo por
cl director general Mr. Haynes, a la
suma de $1,000. ~ e'2 :
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

ANUNCIANTES: - Esta es la OCCASION de que vuestros
anuncios obtengan Ell exito que os proponeis: que
Sc conozca Sc compre la mercancia que anunciais
por un p1blico exquisite que lee diariamente todo
GEL IMPARCIALn sse
LECT0RES - Esta les la oportunidad para adquirir
-. caro- "BUICK" completamente GRATIS, en- pago
vuestros afanes como premio vuestra cons
tancia, leyendo EEL IMPARCIAL"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-30

z ..-, z -, 7......,s.- 3. 1890 ~,
e ~ colloSau1s Z = y y sos.ys - 80
NV nases nei yonSsg .asa asSs sSs
arne nsv 90 - : a,,e termi-
nara el 81 dc diciem,
:, 2Is, eeiepIsnoos ss. Snnsss Il
q = .nero a. IS 1oes. no hay duda
que cada mes que pase Ell entusias-
mo despertado entire nuestros lee
torres ira en aumsnro ~ G c.ecasnss, caS;nso ca ca
80 e ~ s,r d;sn,sta j meior de todos
los Que Sc luchan la supremacia
en- el mercado.
Ell concursante que tenga ma
yor nfimero de cupones emitidos
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
EDITORIAL OPINION

men and women, citizens of this re-
public. some of them at any rate,
and supposedly. no different from
other citizens. But, according to
the Gompers' school of thought, the
fact that these citizens have banded
themselves together and been char
tered by the American Federation of
Labor endows them with rights and
privileges that are beyond the jurIs-
diction of the law and renders them
immune to any measures society
might take to protect itself .
Consistent with Mr.. Gompers'
claim that society should not and
cannot protect itself against the
abuses of labor organizations, is his
asserted position that such organi-
cations should dictate the politics
and the legislation of the nation and
that members of legislative bodies
who presume to act according to
the wishes Of a majority or to do
what they may believe may be best
for the majority, should be ousted
from public life.
Such is the Gompers' plan; but II
is not the American plan. Under the
latter plan all citizens are equal be-
fore the law. Membership in no
organization whether a labor union,
a secret society or a fat mems club,
hallows any citizen or endows him
with any special privileges. under
our theory of government or accord
Ing TO the theory OF any free gov
ernment.
The greatest good OF all is the
principle of this re-
public and whenever and insofar as
hat principle is impaired to that
iegree is the foundation OF our de-
nocracy weakened and members of
abor unions will suffer with the rest.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
GOMPERS WOULD UPSET
ORDERLY GOVERNMENT

w LIN VI
From the Portland. (Me.) Evening
News.
Il mean that you can't and won't
fix the status OF labor by law"
somewhat heatedly declared Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor, in the course
Of his testimony before the Lock-
wood legislative committee in New
York.
Mr.. Gompers previously had said
substantially the same thing to this
committee. going into the matter in
more detail. At another session OF the
committee he admitted the abuses
of which certain labor unions have
been guilty and conceded that these
abuses were TO be deplored and re-
gretted. But he declared that the
law could not and should not inter
vene to protect the victims OF wrongs
complained OF. The labor unions
Mr.. Gompers always means unions
when he speaks OF labor-he said,
should be permitted to put their
own houses in order without gov
ernmental interference and pending
their doing so the public must pa
tiently bear the wrongs inflicted.
without attempt to redress or cure
them.
This would constitute a dictator
ship OF the proletariat worthy of
Lenine and Trotsky themselves. The
members OF the labor unions are
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
HANDSOME MEMORIAL DPREssIvELY DEDI-



K7ILMINGToN has had fits Memorial Day ceebra
w ton and its bridge dedication, has honored the
OF its soldier and sailor dead and today 1t has
settled down satisfied with what it did yesterday
TO for big outburst Of patriotic feeling
which will come the Fourth OF July.
The ceremonies at Washington Street Memorial
Bridge yesterday impressive dignhed instructive
and inspiring They will live in the public mind for
many years and with beneficial effect our com
munal life
The structure reared and dedicated in honor Of the
memory Delawares soldier and sailor dead Is OF
the handsomest erected in the United States
the World War closed 1t has the virtue OF serv
ing a great utintarian. well a sentimental
purpose.
No person the bridge with its pylons and
tablets rearing themselves above its big truss without
thinking of the and the boys who up their
lives for the sake OF their country and their State
And rght-minded person think OF them with
feeling Of and thankfulness that Della
ware had It within herself to produce and boys
who willing make such sacrifice that Ameri-
ideals might live and flourish to bless the earth
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
THE SPIRIT OF NoN.coMpRonsE.

rBNHE failure of the Genoa conference due pri-
n mariiy wilmngtonans know, TO the unwilling
ness OF the nations approach the conference in
spirit of friendship and mutual cooperation.
Most Of the nations their delegates there for the
purpose OF promoting their own selfish interests
rather than the welfare OF ALL
Vastly different the spirit Of the nations that
gathered at the Washington conference Here the con-
ference was opened with carefully studied plan de-
vised by the American representatives who proposed an
absolutely fair international agreement for peace on
the Pacific and for naval reductions in which the United
States proposed to do more than its relative share
No could doubt the absolute good faith OF the
United States. The program outlined was not in
flexible but It manfestly reasonable and for the
common good that there few changes made
II the nations OF Europe get together in similar
spirit they agree II they cannot meet in such a
spirit the United States cannot help them for there
cannot be successful coercion.
The power the United States great but not great
enough maintain peace among nations that have
real desire for peace
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Wage Savings in Roadbeds
(From the New York Herald).

II the managers of the country's
transportation system are wise they
will not try to save one dollar of the
$4s, 100000 a year pay reduction or
dered yesterday by the United States
Railroad Labor Board. For the
matter OF that, the roads could not
save It for long II they wanted to
save II. The physical necessities OF
the railways would soon compel the
spending OF all this s4s 100000 a
year and more.
This is so because tho pay reduc-
ton Of s4S. 700. 900 a year. measured
OF wage they get, applies in the
main to the labor required. as the
decision names II, on maintenance
OF way work. Maintenance OF way
means roadbed work-laying new
and sound rails for old and worn
rails, putting down solid ties for
crumbling ties, renewing rock bal
last that has ground away from un-
der the ties and rails, rebuilding and
strengthening oulverts. bridges, eto.
And II is a distressing truth that
because OF the high cost OF this fun
damental work and because OF the
low earnings OF the carriers many OF |
them have been compelled for |
months TO neglect grossly and even
dangerously the upkeep OF the very
foundations of the once carefully |
maintained American railway sys- /
tenn.
In all the history Of mischievous
and dangerous Government overreg- |
ulation of business nothing was ever
worse than the wage scale reckless |
ly established and stubbornly upheld |
for common day labor necessary to
maintain these very railroad founda-
tions. To insist that such workmen
must be paid very much higher
wages than common labor was get
ting in other industrial fields, to in
sist that these excessive wage scales
must continue for common labor al
though hundreds OF thousands OF
skilled men were out OF work all
over the country. TO insist that moth
Ing less than these wages must be
paid II the work were done at all, to
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Restoring the Balance
(From the New York Tribune).

Last week the Interstate Com
merce Commission modified freight
rates so as TO reduce the earnings OF
the railroads on the present volume
OF traffic approximately 100000
900. II acted without any definite
understanding that railroad wages
were to be reduced proportionately
by the Railroad Labor Board. The
unfortunate lack OF coordination be
tween the two chief instrumental
ties OF government regulation was
again unpleasantly emphasized
But coordination is partially
achieved. IL only by telepathy or Co
incidence. The Railroad Labor
Board has issued an order cutting
the pay OF maintenance OF way en-
ployees by s50,00O.000. II is ex-
pected TO announce other labor cuts
amounting to 800, 100000. II these
are made the wage scale Of May.
1920, VIII be restored and the i'll
effects OF the untimely and demor-
alizing imitation ordered by the
board two years ago will at last be
overcome.
The great increase of May, 1920.
came at a time when defiation was
beginning in the other industries.
1t neoessitated increases in railroad
rates. which should have been made
much earlier, to offset the wage in
crease. It thus set up in the trans
portation industry a belated counter
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

movement 10 the trend toward pre-
war readjustment in all the other
industries.
Government management of the
railroads during the war period was
a series of blunders We are just
working out from under that incu-
bus. Lower rates are desirable in
the public interest. But TO secure
lower rates and keep the railroads
solvent II is necessary TO equalize
railroad pay with pay in other in
dustries. The Railroad Labor Board
acted on the finding that the pay of
maintenance of way employees was
higher than that OF similar labor
outside. But IL is also able to re-
port that the purchasing power of
the new rate will be greater than
that OF the old rate when the lat
ter was established.
The Railroad Labor Board has re-
Gently shown comprehensive grasp
of the railroad situation, so far as
the economic reorganization of the
roads is concerned. Government
of both rates and wages
can succeed only If the two control
Ing agencies work together con-
keeping in mind that
the end Of regulation is to create a
solvent and highly efficient railroad
system, maintained on a fair wage
basis and on a fair basis of return
10 the actual owners.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
WANT FLAHERTY
TO QUIT OFFICE

DIES MONIES, May S1.-Resigna-
tion of two officers OF the national
organization of the knights Of Co
lumbus-J. A. Flaherty, supreme
knight, of Philadelphia, and Joseph
c. Pelletier. supreme advocate, of
Boston-was demanded in a reso-
luton passed by the Iowa Knights
of Columbus at their annual conven-
tion yesterday.
The resolutions follow:
BE II resolved. That whereas,
the conduct OF the supreme advocate
of the knights OF Columbus. Joseph
c. Pelletier, had been complained Of
to the courts of Massachusetts, and
while his case was pending before
the Supreme Court OF that State.
James A. Flaherty. supreme knight,
published a signed statement In Co
lumbia, the official organ OF the
Knights of Columbus, to the effect
that the court was being Influenced
by religious prejudice, we deem 1t
right and proper that James A. Fla
herty make a public apology TO the
Supreme Court of Massachusetts,
and It's members for his attitude and
sentiments expressed as his personal
views and not those OF the order.
Representatives OF the Iowa state
Council to the Supreme Council
meeting are instructed to demand
the Immediate resignation OF Su-
preme Knight Flaherty and Supreme
Advocate Pelletier and 20 vote as
unit on all matters tending to re-
move these officers"
The Supreme Council is 20 be held
In Atlantic City in August.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
Kidney and Bladder Troubles
Conquered or Money Back

For 40 years, said Dr. Carey, I have
been prescribing my Prescription, No.
IN. for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that have retired from active
practice, l have made arrangements
with leading druggists to dispense this
wonderful prescription at a moderate
price. on the money back II dissatis-
fed plan.
Beware Of kidney disease-thousands
die OF Il every year who ought to be en-
joying the blessings OF life and health.
Watch the symptoms. II you have
specks floating before the eyes, puffy
eyes. clammy feet or moist palms,
backache or sideache. you ought 10 get
a bottle Of DR.. Carey's Prescription, No.
III. right away.
II has wonderfully benefited tens Of
thousands OF cases OF kidney and blad-
der troubles and Is the medicine you
can always depend upon. Results are
guaranteed.
NOTE-Dr. Daniel c. Carey was a
practicing physician for many years
and his great Prescription, No. III,
aided thousands OF sufferers from kid
ney and bladder troubles. Hereafter
you can always get this effective Pre-
scription at n. 3. Danforth's, ]. NJ.
Eckerd's, and all reliable pharmacists
the country over. Keep In mind the
name, DR.. Careys Prescription. No. M
(Liquid or Tablets). No other medicine
can take its place.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
BIG TRAFFIC SHIFT WILL FOLLOW.

XVTHEN the work OF paving West Fourth street out
| w far Union street has been completed there
will be an immediate change in the flow OF traffic be-
tween Side and the West Side Of city and
also in the the through tourist traffic Delaware
avenue, Ninth street. Sixth street and West Third
street will relieved of much OF the present conges
ton as Fourth street. which is straight and wide, will
be used by thousands drivers preference other
thoroughfares.
When the big shift in traffic there will be
point OF danger to which Sergeant Devensh and his
subordinates in the Squad should and doubtless
will address themselves That is the intersection OF
West Fourth and Tatnal street at the foot OF
Fourth street hill 1t is dangerous under existing con-
ditions of trafc and many smash-ups have occurred
there It will be Infinitely worse under the conditions
which inevitably will follow the completion OF the paw
ing to Union street For machines to up the hill on
high accelerate the car and cross Tat
nall street at spee while coming down the hill is dan
gerous II and brakes be not working properly
Sooner or later both Fourth street and Third street
hills will be away with by tunneing grading
and municipal thought should address itself TO
this problem which, later, will confront it.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
FOR SAKE OF INNOCENT
From the South Bend Tribune.

From the South Bend Tribune.
Much OF the clamor for immedi-
ate Indictment and trial OF men who
defrauded the government on con-
tracts during the war emanates
from those whose true motive is the
hope of discrediting Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
These men must not forget, how
ever, that the frauds occurred in the
| Wilson Administration and that, as
| the Attorney General intimates,
those who think they are about to
do the singing may be among the
stung before II ends. The most that
is being said against Mr.. Dsugherty
is that he has not been as swift to
punish these offenders as some ex-
pected him to be. When the real
facts became known about who de-
frauded and who permitted frauds,
the Wilson regime will be under
scrutiny.
The Harding Administration has
been operating only IA months. The
Wilson regime continued for 80
months after the war closed. Per-
maps lHeTe was sOine QlldlOTy pOllCy
theres too. OF course, President
Wilson was so busy keeping the
heart of the world from breaking
that he had no time TO devote to
domestic business in that period.
Between the Versailles conference
and the swift approaching conven-
tions and elections of 1920, war
frauds had no chance When blame
is being heaped, critics should be
sure where it all belongs.
President Harding's policy is to
avoid accusing any innocent person
Of defraudig his own country. In
time OF war. That is admirable. Let
an innocent man be accused and |
Immediately his reputation in pri- |
vate life and in business is black. |
ened and perhaps ruined. So lons
as evidence is held against guilty |
persons and they ars not permitted
10 escape reasonable delays for the
sake of eliminating every possibility
OF injuriDg an innocent person are
Justified. It Is a grave matter to ac-
cuse a man OF robbing his own
country in war time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

take such stand simply meant
when the roads did not have and
could not find the money to pay the
impossible bills that the work had
to be slSimped or abandoned to the
| ultimate ruin Of the national trans
portation machine. This is exactly
what the roads had to do and did do
For tho six months ending with
March 81, 1929, the railroads put
into maintenance OF way and struc-
lures only ss82,722,S2s. as compared
with s41s,444,4T6 for the correspond
ing period in 1891. This was a let
down in such physical upkeep at the
rate OF more than f171,00O,000 a
year. II is we'll TO mention here
also that in the same period the
money put into maintenance of
equipment-rolling stock, &c.-fell
from s7Se,e84.00O in 1921 TO $780,
461, 900 in 1929. This is at the rate
OF more than s872, 100000 a year
down. On both those items OF
physical upkeep together the let
down in spending was at the rate
of more than a half billion of dol
lars a year-to be more exact,
s54S.o0o, 900.
When the s4s ZOO, 900 wage reduc-
ton OF maintenance of way workers
IS required to go Immediately into
more rails and more ties, more bal
last and more labor to build up the |
breaking down roadbeds. this can
mean only that there must be a !
general revision OF all the other |
railway wage scales. In no other |
way can the railroads of the United |
States reduce excessive traffic rates |
and at the same time be put into a |
sound enough financial position to |
continue as a highly efficient trans |
p0rtation system and serve adequate
ly the needs of the country's indus
try and business now ready to
quicken and expand. But industry
and business cannot again grow rap
idly and to the full If the country's
railroads are in no physical and
financial condition TO do the coun- /
try's hauling in the old American !
railroading way and with the old |
Incompatible success.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
MONEYS MERIroRIoUs MISSION.

VVTALL STREET gossip is that Henry Ford and An
w drew Mellon, Secretary OF the Treasury about
neck -and-n meek the second richest American.
Either of them probably is worth twice much
Jay Gould forty years ago. when his fortune OF
s275.ooo,ooo made him the richest in the world
AS far the money goes, you really envy Ford
Mellon and John D.?
Real wealth is not what have frozen in invest
mens and bank accounts but what actually spend
eh'oyns NE What's the use OF money that con-
'noutng to personal comfort. except for security?
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
COUNTY STATE FILING FEE

M. Howard Jester. State Tax Coml
missioner, today said It was foolish
and futile at this time to speoulst e
as TO the amount OF State fling fe 4
tax collected as the returns are not
complete. AS soon as the figures
have been tabulated, they will be
announced, but this will not be for
several weeks.
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

with the tariff bill before the Senate, Democratic
members insist upon spending hours and days in the
discussion every other subject under the
kill time. Retiring few OF them from seats in
legislative halls would be good for the country
Evening journal., 1922-05-31
SPRAINS HIS BACK.

While working on a railroad loco
motive in the Pennsylvania yards at
the foot OF Vandever avenue. yester-
day afternoon, Charles King. 36. s04
East Seventeenth street, sprained his
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

Every Bit of Dullness Disappear.
with a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
Evening journal., 1922-05-31

back. He was taken to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital in the police ambu,
lance. His condition is not serious