davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Anunciio de Subasta
MUNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, p. Il.
San Juan, p. r., Oct. , de 1922.

San Juan, p. r., Oct. 2 de 1922.
Ell dia 20 de Novicmbre de 1922, a
las diez de la manana, tendra efecto
en- el Edificio Ayuntamicnto, en- San
Juan, p. r., en- acto publico y ante Ia
Comi&ion correspondence, la /subasta
para las. obras dc "Construcci0n de la
Planta de filtracion y purificacion de
las aguas y construction de los dep0-
sitos de hormigon para aguas filtra-
das para ell nuevo Acueducto de San
Juan, tomando las aguas del rio Ba-
yamon".
Ell modelo de proposition, instruc-
clones para los licitadores, pliego de
condolences y denas antecedentes re-
lacionados con dichas obras Sc en-
cuentran de manifesto en- la Oficina
del Comisionado de Obras PGblica Mu-
nicipales, pudiendo obtenerso copias
de los documentos mediante un recibo
que acredite haber depositado cada
interesado en- la Oficina del Comisio-
nado de Hacienda de San Juan, P. R.,
la cantidad de $1,000 que selan reem-
bolsados al devolverse dichos docu-
mentos completes y en- buen estado.
La Junta de Subasta podra recha-
Ear cualquiera o todas las proposicio-
nes presentadas y Sc reserva el dere-
cho de adjudicar ell contrato la pro-
posici6n que juzgue mas ventajosa,
aunque no resultare ser la mas baja
en- precio.
Martin Travieso,
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia Prisiones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Ell LVESUBIO

PerticipO . mi numerosa cIientela
sue nuevamente me encuentro al fren.
te de este acreditado Restaurant, DON
Do encOntraran I'm esmeradO servicic
q la carta. Sc admiten abonados v
aunca faltan los sabrosos "Spaguetti
Vicente Rinaldi. Allen 20. San Juan
Tel&fOno 892.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
REMorT1 2 CAMpA EM 0AMPAAA

va 10 anunciaron, no podr& habe,
banquete nj iesta sin que usted recr
ira a Campo y Rsmot$i.
Pavos, palomas, gallinas, lechoAes
langostas, pescados y haevoa. los de
uen Rsmotti y Campo,
Bodas, pasa-dias. bautizos, banque
tes Vcan a RemotN y Campo. Tel
1862, SO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Martin TrayieSO.
Comisionado de Servicio Publico,
Policia y Prisiones.
VISITANDO "A SAN JUAN

Ha estadO Ell la ciudad, en- Gsuntos
particulares, el Hon. juez de la Corte
die Distrito de Ponce, Lcdo. Diaz Gin
tr6n. que regrcs0 81 domingo Il su re
sidencia en- la ciudad del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
PORTO RICO UNDERTAKING Ca

Sociedad cooperative para prestar sus
miembros servicios funerarios por valor
de $50 Y embalsamamiento gratis,
por solo la suma de 25 centavos, men,
suales Hagase socio. Para informcs;
Ramon Fournier, Presidente Luna 9.
Telefono 6S, Box Sl3, San Juan, P. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
La FUGA.

Pasaron otras horas lentas crue-
les. Hacfa 16 horas que estaba ence-
rrada. La infeliz comenZ0 Il gritar
u ru"ir lie descsperaci0n.
y al fin los carceleros fa pusierOn
Ell libertad despu6s de jurar que accc.
derfa Trafalgar para Alberto.
Fue una promeSa falsa. La mucha-
cha hugo de la casa, loca de terror. de
lirante agitada por un temblor con
vulsivo desesperada. la cabellera
deshecha al arc. las ropas estruiadas
corri0 hacia lii oficina de los EXper-
tos denuciar 81 case.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

Sc VENDE automovil Peerless" en-
complete buen estado. Para informes
Korber & Co., Inc. 10-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

CUIDEsE So CATARRo, y controle
la tos que le moleste. El HYOTOLE
es Ell mejor preparado que Sc ha ideado
para combatirlo. 10,-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Ell JUXGADO.

Maria ratific0 aver su denuncia an
te el Juzgado. Guicn radic5 la causa
por hurto y Secuestro Y ordcn0 Il Ia
policia la captura del apache.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
Juan I. Gorbea & Co.
AuditOres.

Ofrecen sus servicios profesio-
males al Comercio de la Ciudad.
Implantamos sistemas moder-
nos de contabilidad haciendonos
cargo de ellos por precios m6di-
cos. Especialidad en- llenar pla-
nillas de Income Tax" Con-
sultas gratis. Para mas infor-
mes dirijase al P. 0. Box No.
696, San Juan, P. R., Telefono
335 Azul. = Santurce. = 1927
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

BUENA OPORTUNIDAD-Se venden
tres vidrieras mostrador. Estan en-
1nagnillcas condiciones. Costaron $275.
No Sc admiten ofertas por menos de
Sl00 Gale Allen No. Al, San Juan,
p. r. 10-l4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09

soLARES.-Calle LOLA (parada 4N.
Precios sumamente bajos. Nueva Ur,
banizaci6n. Su nombre Y direction por
tclGfono, corrco personalr1ente, lie da
derecho a information detallada. Henry
Dooley. Edifc;o Bclaval, Tanca 2, Tc
l6fono $50. San Juan. IA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-09
CoMPRo UNA CASA REsIDENCIA,

de concrete con garage buen patio,
que este situada cerca del Parque, Con
dado, AIiramar, cuyo valor sea de
S5,00000 a S6,0000O. Pago cash. No
deseo entenderme con corredores. Di-
recci6h p o. Box 40, San Juan, R. R.
l0-l4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
MAKING A START POSSIBLE.

When this country sent an invitation to the Central American countries ask ing them to send representatives to a conference at Washington for the pur- pose of deciding upon measures for bringing about closer relations betw cen themselves it was evident that this gov ernment was engaged in a most worthy undertaking. However, it was a case where it was necessary to get an ac- ceptance of the invitation from the several countries before it could be said that there was any real interest in such an effort among those vitally concerned.
 The receipt of. the acceptance by aIi of the republics indicates that it is pos sible for start to be made. What the countries will do after plans have been disclosed and after they have gotten down to round table talk amongst themselves no one can say. The aItFu- istic purpose of the United States is to bring them to common understanding of their present difficulties and in a practical manner urge upon them the wisdom of cooperative efforts instead of maintaining a persistent attitude of un- friendiiness.
 There was none too much assurance that the conference here between Chili and Peru would develop any progress, that furnishes a good foundation for hopes that the Central American repub- lies win be brought to realization oi their situation and that the negotiations will prove a success.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
oRossING DEATHS.

Once more has the attention of NcS- vieh been directed to it's roilroad cross ings in a distressing manner. It was at one of the much used and exceedingly bad crossings, lat the foot of sharp incline and where there is no chance to observe the track for any distance.
 For the protection of the highway users this is a crossing where flag man is maintained at certain hours ts warn of the danger of approaching trains, and for that reason the number sf accidents there is kept at the mini mum. This latest fatality occurred however, just previous to the crossing tender going on duty, when greater caution than is usually required was demanded of the highway users at that point Apparently because it was of hours for the nagman and yigiIance vas not exercised to the proper degree another fatality is recorded at that point
 Whatever the circumstances were, il once more emphasizes the danger tha; prevails at that point at certain times While it appears to be adequately guarded during certain hours there are others when it is not. an off and on ar rangement which indicates a chance tt furnish better protection quite as much as at crossings which are not guarded at all,
 Norwich has several crossings al which the users should look we'll tc their own protection. A little foresight and care will prevent much trouble ant there are times when it will save life but while the public utilities commission IS looking into the crossing situation about the state it would be well if i would consider the menace at this ana several other crossings to the south with In a distance of half mile The cross Ing tender appears to be efficient whil, on duty, but there is need of a signal a that point to indicate the approach of train when the tender happens to be of duty. Such a warning would have don much to prevent several deaths D, trains at crossings in the Greenevill, vectiou of fha eitv
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

using the efficiency method. she will be tired out simply making preparation for the trip
 ''0h. I'd rather do thinM myself than get the children ready to help me" in often the excuse {; but that is decidee.y the wrong attitude for mother to TEfze, if she considers both herself and the child. Let the children find oue by ex- perience where things are and they'll soon be glad to take responsibility when they are trained to assume it. Even very young children will surprise. you in mak- ing deductions and following out difficult ties to a logical solution.
 How often we see households where there is a panic from rising time until the last child is off etp school. Come, now, it's 7.3o-you'n De late if you don't hurry. It's cold this morning and rainy, too. Wear your mittens and rubbers and be sure to get a handkerchief" Thus mother follows the boys and girls about, and they know she won't let them be late or forget anything. so they are. utterly
 unconscious of any responsibility in the matter.
 Now the wise mother whose hcusehclc
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
Today's Anniversaries

162O-John Evelyn, famous for his diary and his work on the pres ervation of Englandts forests, born. Died Feb 27, 17e6. 1760-The foundation stone of Black friars bridge in London was laid.
 1s42--John B. Cough, who became the foremost temperance orator of his time, first signed the pledge at Worcester. Mass. 1S4S-Gen. stephen W Kearny, the conqueror of New Mexico, died in St. Louis. Born at Newark, N. J., Aug. 30, 17S4. 1e67-Dayid Graham Phillips, noted novelist, born at Madison, Ind. Assassinated in New York, Jan. A, 1911
 1S16-State-wide prohibition went into effect in Virginia. 191S-New York Board of Estimate adopted $248,025,434 city budget the greatest in the city's history. 1919--King and queen of the Belgians and their party sailed iron, Hampton Roads for home 1S21-British house of commons up- held Lloyd Georges Irish policy 1s21-Marshal Foch attended opening of American Legion convention at Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
A FAD PERFORMANCE.

Great progress has been madN ia
 aviation and both aviators and ma chimes arc better because of the aeyel-
 opment and experience. but the time
 hasn't as yet arrived when absolute
 safety exists or when 1t is proper to
 take chances with the lives of others In
 doing stunts.
 Protests have been made because of
 the action of the aviator who drove his
 machine over the Yale bowl at the
 Yale-West Point saTae on aGturday. It
 was case where ability in the hand ling of the airpiare was displayed
 whether it was case cf straight saai- ing or the doing of stunts, but it was also case whAre more than one was thinking of what might happen to soms of the caged 75.000 shonld s0msthiug happen while the machine was over the bowl ana the flying machine plunge tn. to that mass of humanity.
 Plainly 1t was case of taking chances that was uaealled fer There was risk in such demonstration quite as much as there was few days sEv when mayor of larger city nrotes-- ed because aviators had failed to ahide by the regulations requiring them to fly not lower than certain height
 when passing over the city.
 Aviation accidents are of frequent DC. currence. One of the machines which
 had accompanied the one at New Haven
 from Mineola had been wrecked but a few hours previous. To have had au
 airplane drop when over the bowl would have meant serious consequences. I, was case of taking chances in a man. ner that cannot be approved if proper thought is to be given to safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
CROWDED EVENINGS

T Nurgvt to say,s Tvnaarked the ex-
 remely marcallaA daughter aS sha rush. d in to the breakfast table. "that MT. shrimpiy is coming to calhthis evening
 you know, the gentleman at the office whose people have place on Long Island
 and everything.
 sOh, yes; we know said her brother with emphasis. T bet he said he'd come in self-defense '"
 '1Ieck!" said the head of the house
 peeyishly. Don't you know this is the night have my poker club here? You'll have to take him out in the dining room. guest"
 How nice of you to be 50 glad to see him !' the extremely marched daughter
 said cuttingly. Why. could no more receive Mir. Shrinply in the dining room than I could in the kitchen. I nevtr heard such
 "You took Artie Pettington out in the kitchen and made fudge last time my club met here,,'' pointed out her father distinctly, reaching for doughnut .oh. my goodness !'' walled the mar celled daughter tragically. s'I played | marbles with Artie when we were }! DC you suppose Mr. Shrimply's sister has to take her callers to the kitchen wher they are at their Long Island home? I'd just diei should think your poker cluf would lots rather play out here on tn, dining room table, father. and if you could manage to make them keep theil coats on, to say nothing of that awful MT. Gizzits. who takes his collar of !" "Alonzo Gizzits is a reputable citaser and has money in the bank" her father said severely. His head works bette l with his collar off and I should neve' be 90 low-minded as to take poke advantage of him by insisting on an, dude style! We don't like the dining
 room table because it is teo big around
 Can't you go to the movies?n
 ] 'We-er-the movies are so common
 said the marcelled daughter with daint,
 frown. sMr. Shrimply has such wonder ful ideas. He says it harrows his sssu to sit through one and I agree. though If could have a grate -fire-s
 "Ahap chortled her pert brother. '. see it all! Homelike atmosphere, shade, lights, dancing flames and the davenpor drawn up sideways the way it is in tn great scene in Parting Forever playe
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

by Fioasae La Frills in Eve reeN Hssn on the slow music and remove the poker club to the back yard or the alley! CoNA on, we mustn't crab sisters little game-''
 T think you are just beneath notice, " the extremely marcelled daughter told him fiercely. Just because gentle is anything to me I have just the most casual interest in Mir. Shrimply and when this is the very first time he has been inside this house I should think you would like to have him get good i'm pression of us .''
 If his soul shrihks at the movies, said her father adding sugar hastily to his second cup of coffee, ''he can't be right. He is too tender and delicate for g. great rough man like me to play around with. I'll bet he never tasted sauerkraut in his life, did he~ But what am going to do with him?" walled his daughter. Tt is the only evening he has free for ages and don't dare tell him he can't come-Ber- muda Popps would snap him upSas quick as a flash if I did--I mean I'd hate to hurt his feelings and make him think he wasn't welcome. and. anyhow, it is per fectly disgraceful to live in a place
 which has only one living room? Why. al
 their Long Island place MT. Shrimply says they have twenty-one rooms" T could move the floor lamp and I
 couple of chairs out here in the dining room, said her worried mother. II
 would make a nice cosy corner" Tt would look just as temporary a; a railway waiting room, shifted th' marcelled daughter. If fathers club 1 Say, cried her father, as he rose iron the table, T have it! I'll bet Shrimpl, plays poker, even if he is highbroN with twenty-one rooms. That's it'll
 ask him to join us at poker and give 1 him real good time. There is it, al settled nicely!''
 q might just as well go away ant die!" said the marcelled daughter l hopelessly. s4That would help me a lot When he's coming to see me-
 "Oh, well,' said her father kindly, a
 he shot through the door, T guess tn boys won't mind the dining room tabl for once, and we'll close the doors, too
 But I'll bet you that lad would rathe be on our side of lem. Any day!-Chi tcago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
RErURN THEM To CoNGREss.

In the coming election there will be elected all the members of the lower house of congress and one-third of the members of the senate. It is therefore should consideration be given only to tho national phase of the contest, an important election.
 It is known what it means to have the south in the saddle and 1t cannot fall to be the desire of every voter to lrevent return of such a condition. IL is only through the election of repub. lican congress can this be assured. The election of democrats to either the aouse or the senate means that because Df seniority the south will be in control and the north will be again at the beck and call of the south.
 It cannot be forgotten what this meant even during war days. When congress was under democratic control is spent for cantonment werk and other war activities in ten southern states ever $2Ss,000,000 as initial expenditures while it's expenditures in ten northern states amounted to less than $1sa00e,, coo for similar purposes. And yet dur, ing that same period the same southerr 1lAlSo pdlu III Id4eH to pue government only $132,70o, ,o00, while the ten north ern states turned in to the government more than s2,141. 900 .0O0 in taxes.
 Not only did the democratic congress tax the northern states for money to b. Spent in the southern states during th, war but it also permitted the north $, furnish the man power. In the readjust ment of population on which the draf was made to be made tho northern an western states were given an incrcas ia population of more than 5000 ,OO whne the southern states were given decreased population of more than s, 100000, The congress under souther- control made the north pay the taxc and also provide the fighting forces bu got the bigger portion of the expendl lures.
 There can be no desire for the retur of any such control. It was due >to democratic congress. the prevention c Fhich lies in the election of republcR Nnafcrs and ponGresmasns whi<h {.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
CHILD TRAINING
FeSc6i1T EdcIe6cy in All T6IaTs
By Edith Lochridge Reid.

A business man not long ago was complaining, seriously of his inefficien. office help and he remarked, fHThe trou- ble is, these folks never learned to use their heads when they were small" Now this man was very close to one hundred per cent correct in his state ment. Too many children are not train ed at home to make decisions, take re- sponsibility according to their age and strength, or meet emergencies without shrinking. Let us say that Boobies duty is to pick up his playthings. But he picks up two or three and leaves the rest scattered about. Right there he should be taught a lesson in thorough ness. Very young children can be taught to hang up their coats and hats if the hooks are placed within the:- reach. and thus they first learn the les son of order and of care of their clothes.
 Let us suppose that Dorothy is asked to wipe the dishes. But she asks. Mo ther, where's the towel?" and calls from upstairs T can't find my apron . and then she asks, "Where does this as much energy getting a child ready to do thing as they would use in dc- ing it themselves. Let Dorothy look around untiIsshe finds the towel, there, place for it and if she uses her head little she VII discover both cne towe and her apron without calling to moth | CT. If the daughter is dusting, see tha'
 she does well what she attempts anC that it does not have to be gone over Q, mother afterwards. This is the mos
 helpful method for mother, beside making little daughter competent-an'
 a competent person acquires -poise an:
 confidence naturally.
 | T want you to do an errand, son, says mother, and instantly she is be sieged by a volley sof questions ,.Whetes the basket?" Where's m, fpocket book?" T can't find my rolls
 skates" And if this mother is no
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31

sented the replacement of. their feudal barons by Russian bureauerats.
 The other new word which Latvia brings is Literaten.' It applies to the professional men, the writers. artists, doctors and others, group which lies between the alien ndblemen. on the one hand, and the native farmers and la borders, on the other This class is distinguished from the inteHigensia which word generally connotes some thing of reforming and radical spirit for the Latxia 4iteraten, became the conservers of literature. art. music. and ideals of political independence, rather than refermers in any of these fields.
 'eThe present position of Lettish mu. sic may symbolize, in some degree Lettish national life. Invariably, visi. tors are impressed with the musical genius of the people. Critics explain that the Let's have passed the foll song period and are groping toward that stage of creative genius where great compositions may be expected oi them"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING OCT. 2ssh, iaac
 1l.797
nEruR1rnAS rroKEr
United stz4es Senator CTApTr ID HTor rkHT cs-.-A

United Stztes Senator GEORGE P. MCLEAN. sinshury CHARLES A. TEMPLEToN. waterbury I1eatenaut Governor HIRAM BINGHAM. New Haven
 state Secretary FRANCIS A PALIoTTI, Hartford
 state Trsasurer G. HAROLD GILPATRIC, Putnam.
 Attorney General FRANK E. HEALY. Windsor Locks
 ComDtroller FREDERICK N SALMON. westport Csngressnan. Second District RICHARD P. FIREMAN. New London
 s4ate Senators lstA-ERNEsT E. ROGERS. New Lon 1stb-LEE ROY ROBBINS, Norwich 2eth-WILLIAM c. PARK. Sprasue, 2Sth--CLARENCn H. CHILD. Wood stock. 2stA--JoHN ASH, Ponfret. sSth-CHARLES IL ALLFsN. Verncn.
 Csunty Sheriff SIDNEY A. BROWN. New Lcndon
 Judge af Probate NELSON J. AYLING. Norwieh
 Representative CLAUDIUS V. PENDLETON,
 JOSEPH C. WORTH
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
What New Jersey Thinks of George P. McI.ealn

T consider Senator Mclean of the most valuable members of the United States Senate. He is unaresticnaby the Dsst informed member of the Senate on banking and financial legislation. Likewise his services 2 member of the Finance Committee have been of the highest order cannot conceive that industrial constituency such al exists in Connecticut could fail to re-elect him.
 WALTER E. EDGE,
 United States Senator
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-31
THE INEFFICIENT TAIL

THE lNEFt1CAENT TAIL L4GATS.
 In connection with the protection of the highways, attention is called in a neighboring state to the fact that there is large percentage of tail lights that fail to come up to the requirements and this in spite of the fact that most auto owners seem to labor under he inpres- sion that they are fully complying with the law.
 Perhaps the situation in that state is other states. Tail lights are not as fnl- portant as the headlights and yet they are there for purpose. They afford protection to the fellow behind and tc those in the car carrying them, and n these days when there are so many vio lations of the auto laws, so many acei- dents, so many criminals who are mak- ing use of the auto to carry on then business and so many instances of ex tensive bootleg operations through tn'
 use of the auto it is quite important ] that the rear light on a machine should
 render the service that is expected of 1t l The tail light is expected to be of sui { fcient brightness that it will show t the car behind and also to throw { I light that will make it possible to reai 1 the cars registration number at tn rear. Where headlights are inclined f
 be too bright and too strong, it is jus the opposite that prevails concernin.
 the rear lights and it is a conditio.
 that exists because nothing else is n
 sisted upon and because there is a ba lief on the part of most auto owner
 that they are fully complying with Te l duirements.